Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 227, 24 June 1909 — Page 2

THE SJCmiOND FAIXLDIU1I AND SUN-TELEGHA2I, THURSDAY, JTJXE 554, 1WJ3. SEUATOn OAILEV : WES THE FL BAPTISTS ARE 11017 HOLDIHG SESSION Whitewater Valley Associa- ' tion Opens Meeting at Cambridge City. Smunnfflimeir CfltiMim Meedls... ; ' He Addresses the Senate This Afternoon on the Tariff Question.-

I'AGE TX70.

Victor Willis, The Pirates Mainstay - s

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HE WAS NOT SENSATIONAL , ' . . i . TARIFF AND NOT COST OF PRODUCTION STANDARD BY WHICH PRICE - OF MANUFACTURED GOODS IS FIXED. -

' 'Washington, June 24. Senator Bailey of Texas delivered an address before the senate today on the tariff question that lasted several hours. There was nothing sensational in : his remarks. He reviewed the situation as he sees it and declared democrats favor no tariff and that republicans are responsible for existing conditions. Hie said in part: "Even Jf we had a moral right to exempt the manufacturer from taxes In order that ? he might exempt his customers from excessive charges, ; the plan 'proposed would not accomplish the object which its suporters have in mind; or at least, it could not accomplish that object if the democratic party has been ' right on this tariff question. We have always claimed and I believe that we are right in'clalmlng It that no matter how much or how little it may cost the manufacturer to produce his goods, he will charge the American people as much as he ' can without subjecting himself, to foreign competition. Tariff Is Standard. ' We have' always insisted that the tariff, and not the cost of production is the standard according to which the price; of manufactured goods is fixed. Every "democrat' in" both houses 6f congress who has spoken on this question during this long debate has predicated his opposition to. the pending bill up on the ground that itrmgn auues are levied- for the purpose" of excluding foreign manufactures from our markets, and thus enable the domestic manufacturer to obtain unconscionable prices for his. goods. We ' have repeatedly .; and - expressly contended that the manufacturers are not content to reimburse themselves for the cost of producing their goods and adding a fair profit to that; but protected from foreign competition by high tariff duties, they will prey upon the American consumer without conscience and without remorse. nmiiip m iv chtcd nuwm ivim ciutn Reported He Is Considering . Making Race for the Mayor's Office. OTHERS ARE MENTIONED ...,. - . Henry Farwig, formerly of the baseball promoters In this city and a well known citizen, is mentioned quite fremiantlv a. a nanAiAata fnr thA riemrv cratic nomination of mayor. . Mr. Farwig himself has broached the matter to friends and is said to be considering the matter very seriously. - As opponents, It is said he wilf have O. B. Beck, former- county chairman, and C. E. Merrill, city clerk. Friends of Jacob Llchtenfels are also urging him to make the race. The democratic primary has not been set It is probably that it will be held : during September. The candidates will be selected at a mass meeting of the party. ARRESTSUSPECT : BELIEVED TO BE FUGITIVE CHIIIK San Francisco, June 24. Today a chinaman believed to bef Leon Ling, the murderer of Elsie Sigel, was arrested .aboard the steamship Man churia; just as he. ship was about to leave r the harbor.: No - other details concerning the capture have yet been announced by the police. - City Statistics Deaths and. Funerals. -NICKENS The funeral of Miss Elsie Nickens the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Nickens will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence 724 South Eighth street. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. - PATTERSON The funeral of William Patterson will be held Friday afternoon' at 2 o'clock- from the residence 609 South . Ninth street. Afterwards services will be held at the A. M. E. church South Sixth street. Friends may call at any time. Burial in Earlham cemetery.' Marriage Licenses.' Ora Brubaker and Mary E. Ferling both of Richmond.. v, Lawrence Rottlnghaus and Octavia Druley, both of Richmond. . , Harry Doan and Ethel Patton, both of Richmond. ' , Henry Wm. Erk and Gertrude Meyer, i both of Richmond. John McConnell and Jeanette Ralph both of Richmond.

CUBS IRE TROUNCED Reds Jump on Orvall Overall And Pound Him Very - Viciously. ' : RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE.

A Won Lost Pet. Pittsburg .. ..39 13 .750 Chicago .... .. .. ..35 19 .648 New York .. .. .26 22 . .542 Cincinnati ........ .29 26 .527 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..24 27 .471 St. Louis . .. .. ..23 31 .426 Brooklyn .... . . ...19 33 .365 Boston .. .. .. ..13 37 .260 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet Detroit.. .". '.. .. ..37 .19 ' .661 Philadelphia . . . . ...... 30 23 .566 Boston ' -. . .. . -31- 24 .564 Cleveland .. . .. .29 25 .537 New York .. .. .. .25 27 .481 Chicago .. .. .. .. ..24 28 .462 Washington .. .. .. ..19 33 .365 St. Louis .. .. .. .. ..19 35 .352

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Milwaukee .'. . Columbus . . . Indianapolis .. Minneapolis .. Louisville ... Kansas City .. Toledo .... St. Paul . , ... 3 -34 ..34 .i .. ..33 a 33 .. .. ..28 .. .. ..28 25 29 31 31 31 31 32 34 31 .547 .523 .523 .516 .516 .467 .452 .446 RESULTS YE8TERDAY. National League. Cincinnati 6; Chicago 4. Pittsburg 3; St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 2 5,- Philadelphia 0 1. '-New York 5 41; Boston 41. . ' .American ' League. Philadelphia 3; Washington 0. Chicago 4; Cleveland 3. . . Detroit 8; St. Louis 1. ' i Boston 14; New York 5. American Association. i Milwaukee 3; Toledo 0. Kansas City 4; Columbus 3. Rain elsewhere. ' Chicago, July 24. Overall and Kroh were bit hard and timely in the opening innings yesterday, Cincinnati getting a big lead. Chicago began to find Gasper in the seventh but after three runs had crossed the plate he was replaced by Promme, who' allowed only one hit. Score: R.H.E. Chicago ..1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 8 1 Cincinnati 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 (56 13 3 Overall, Kroh, Hagerman, Brown and Moran; Gasper, Fromme and Roth. ; Runs Evers, Hofman, Tinker, Archer, Oakes 2, Downey 2, Mowrey, Gasper. Two-base hit Hofman. Hits Off Overall, 4 in 1 2-3 innings; off Kroh, 8 in 5 1-3 innings: off Brown. 1 in 1 inning; off Gasper 7 in 6 2-3 innings; off Fromme 1 in 2 1-3 Innings. Sacrifice hits Roth, Egan, Mitchell, Gasper. Stolen base Evers. Double plays Steinfeldt, Archer and Howard ; Sheckard and Tinker. Left on bases Chicago 8, Cincinnati 11. Bases on balls By Overall 3, by Kroh 3, by Hagerman 2, by Gasper 3, by Fromme 1. Base on errors-Chicago 1. Struck out By, Overall 2, by Gasper 4, by Fronime 2. Wild pitch-Gasper.-Time 2:19. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. Elinor Glyn Finds American i New York, June 24. While Elinor Glyn doesn't think much of our men as love makers, judging from her latest book,, ."Elizabeth Visits America," which has just been brought out In America, she says some nice things about our women, " but in wading through the compliments we find this hidden thorn: "It appears that Elizabeth was informed that the high standard of morality among American women is not so much their fault as it Is through fear of gossip among intoxicated members of the clubs for young men." ; Mrs. Glyn gives the American women credit for adopting the latest fashions, and admits their clothes are perfectly made, while theirhair la done exactly as it Is worn in '.Paris. ' "Their figures," she says, "have the last look and their jewels are simply divine. With all this beyond criticism it is very difficult to say whether they are beautiful or not, the general effect la so perfect. They, so far as grooming and superlative turned-outness' is concerned (I had to make) a new word) are the counterpart -tt our guardsmen." -.. .. ." ' - As to the appearance of American men,' the author of "Three Weeks' thinks they lack an "outdoor" expres

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RIDGEVILLE Epworth Society Delegates Fron) Richmond Had a Good Time. OFFICERS WERE ELECTED The Richmond delegation in attendance at the twentieth annual convention of the Richmond district of the Epworth league of the North Indiana M. E. conference, returned home last evening from RIdgevllle after the adjournment of the session. The convention was well attended and a sue cess from every standpoint. Dunkirk was the place selected for the meeting of the convention next year, r The officers elected at yesterday's session include v Roscoe Thomas, of Cleveland, president; Miss Carrie Moffett of Ogden, first vice president; Miss Gertrude Fraze of Ridgeville, second vice president; Miss Addle Lewis of Mechanicsburg, third vice president; Miss Ef fie Cooper of Mlddletown, fourth vice president; George Linville .of Salamonia, secretary; M. E. Barrett of Dublin, treasurer and Miss Leora Lloyd of Spiceland, Junior league superintendent. MEETS PICKPOCKET. New York, June 24. Herman Helmarich of Pittsburg, accompanied by his wife, two daughters and a party of friends, were returning to their hotel early today on a trolley car, from a visit in Harlem when Helmarlch discovered another passenger trying to steal his watch. He set up the cry of "thief and sprang for the pickpocket who jumped off the car. AH the men passengers left the car and joined in the chase for the man who escaped after dropping the watch. THOUSAND VICTIMS St. Petersburg, June 24. Cholera victims number a thousand. People are falling in the streets. The officials claim to have the scourge checked but it seems to be getting worse. Thai The . Vfqmen are Stylish sion and says their faces look pasty and their shapes thick through and soft, "as if they would bruise easily if one touched them." ; ; S The American cocktail is one of the few things which. - plaesed Mrs. Glyn during her visit to the United States. She says it tastes like ipecacuanha wine mixed with brandy and something bitter and a touch of orange. "But you have not swallowed it five minutes,", she continues, "when you feel you have not a care in the world and nothing matters. You cant think. Mamma; how insidious and delightful but, of course, I could not possibly have drunk : anything after it, and I was so surprised to see everyone else swallowing ; champagne -all through the dinner; so I suppose it is a thing one gets accustomed to." - The hotels here also come in for -a severe criticism. The servants seemed to have treated Mrs. Glyn In a shocking manner, and her delicate feelings, in spite of the cocktails, are very, very severely wounded. - She tells of one rude servant "woo brought up tea to her and neglected to bring sugar and mfUc She says the servant S was Impudent, and said she would nave to order sugar and milk extra if ahe wanted them.

LEAVE

A. PARKER IS MODERATOR AT NOON TODAY IT APPEARED

PROBABLE THAT THE PROPOSED DISTRICT DIVISION WOULD BE ACCOMPLISHED. Cambridge City, June 24. It was believed at noon today that only two delegations of the seven churches represented In" the Whitewater Valley Baptist Association, in session at the Baptist church of this place today would object to the association being discontinued and the churches divided between the Salamonia and the Flat Rock associations. The session opened this morning and the first business considered was that of organization, Rev. Addison Parker of Richmond, being selected as moderator, and Charles Limburger of Cambridge City as clerk. , Action Is Certain. The delegations from the Connersville, Cambridge City, Richmond and Pipe creek churches favored discontinuing the Whitewater Valley association owing to difficulty in communicating with one another. When the association meets, roundabout ways of travel are necessary for some of the delegates to reach the place of meeting. With these delegations controlling the majority of votes it appeared at noon that the change would be made when a vote was taken this afternoon. ' . . It is probable that the Cambridge City, Richmond and Elkhorn churches will be transferred to the Salamonia district which Includes Muncie, New Castle, Anderson and other cities. The other churches in the district will be transferred to the Flat Rock district All OlIWfilTTEII LAW CASE GETS HEARING Nineteen Year Old Boy, the Defendant, Tells Jury a Strange Story. SHOOTS TO SAVE SISTER LAD RESCUES MAN WHO RAN OFF WITH HIS SISTER AND SHOOTS HIM, HE ALLEGES, FOR SELF DEFENSE. Chicago, June 24. The first "unwritten law" case to be tried in the criminal court is on trial before Judea Kersten. Michael Pacellani, 19 years old, told a dramatic story of the killing of Frank Serina, who had eloped witn bis sister to New York. Pacellani and his sister, Mrs. Josie Fresso, were the principal witnesses. Both testified virtually to the same facts. Lad's Testimony. "My sister disappeared suddenly In March," said Pacellani. "I found her with Serino at the home of his uncle in New York. He threatened to kill me and said he had my sister and was going to keep her. I told him I would pay all the expenses back to Chicago if he would come home with my sister. He consented and we started back. "When we reached Chicago he took hold of my sister's arm and called her a bad name. I thought he was going to' kill me. I drew my revolver and fired three times. He fell over and I was arrected." HEARD III OCTOBER Option Law Constitutionality Cases Have All Been Postponed. COURT TO ADJOURN SOON Indnanapolis, June 24. (Special.) It was announced today that the supreme court will ' not pass On any of the cases before it concerning the county option law until October. The McPberson case from Hamilton coun ty Involving the constitutionality of the law, was set down: for ruling before the court adjourned for the summer. June 30. but the attorneys for Mcpherson asked that it go over the vacation period and the state In con senting asked that all other cases con cerning the law be continued till that time. Most interest now centers in the case of Gilbert Williams, Wabash, wherein is concerned the question of the meaning of the phrase, "Passage of this act." The decision concerns all licenses Issued between September 26 and November 20, 1908,. In counties which have since voted dry. Two ad ditional cases from Crawfordsville and Noblesville attack the constitutionality of the act.

SHbsIHBhSSSSm ' Satfefii TJranh IrC IK 1 '

A GROCERY III FIERCE Hissen Store in North End Badly Damaged by Fierce . "Night Blaze. GASOLINE LAMP IS CAUSE LOSS ON STOCK, ; BUILDING AND RESIDENCE FURNITURE ' IS ESTIMATED AT $400 RAIN AIDS FIREMEN. . The grocery and residence of Thos. Hissen, Twelfth and North H . streets was damaged by fire last night. The loss on the stock, building and residence furniture approximates S400. The cause of the fire is not known definitely. An oil lamp is suggested as the probable cause. The alarm was sounded a few minutes before 11 o'clock. The fire department bad a long run through a downpour of rain.' The water was falling in torrents and this fact helped the work of the firemen materially. Had it not been raining It is probable the flames would have secured a start before the arrival of the department that would have caused the building to be consumed entirely. Chemicals were found to be of no avail and a line of hose had to be laid. The furniture that was not burned was damaged badly by the heat and smoke. ADSL aids: Mother say "they can't say anything- torn good about Gold Medal flour." Caaairx. WEST SIDERS TO Tor: Will Discuss Street Sprinkling Question. The West Richmond Improvement association will meet tomorrow evenDurno Up Litflo Soot.

BUR S

Rill

There is a swing and a style to our Summer Suits that's compelling. The elegance of the fit. the snappinesa of the build, the correct hang of the trousers that is Just what .the well dressed man demands. But there is another thing besides .the style that you can be sure of when buying clothes with the Krone e Kennedy guarantee that the clothes are made to last, that the work is there to .make them keep their shape. That's mighty important to know.

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tee Price Guilders Furnishers ing at the Baxter school building in adjourned session. .The question of street sprinkling will come up for dis cussion. The National road is In need of immediate attention owing to the great clouds of dust that blow over it

Oo Oiltelren Need Ccofool? Ask your doctor how often he prescribes n slccboUc ttfesslxct for children. He will probably say. "Very, very rxrety." Ask him how often he prescribes a tonic for them. He wCl prcbdbly answer, "Very, very frequently.'' Then ask him about AVer's non-alcoholic SaisapariSi as a tonic for the your. iSJTT

. Five Imnutes walk north from Glen light line. Place of recreation and till 10 p. m. Up-tc-date. ' 49 samples of Couches in Genuine or Chase Leather, Verona or Tapestry. Prices, $6.75, $12.00, $15.00 up to $55.00.

KflDRfflMF

Day Your Ccrpets, Dcs cn:

FUDNITUnE. STOVES, CAC7CTS. ITty nary ycr cU cre. Cd a iird Crj.

Cloan, CJo llnticro, Clclico . For Rancoo and coEi,Otovco.

KKQNE & KENNEBY

. It is used incessantly and. residents along the thoroughfare have exhausted their resources to find some method of putting down the dust satisfactorily. It may be that the street.-will have, to be oiled, again. . .- Miller park lake. Follow electric amusement. Open from a. m. t ThA S?nitrv srfeH thW I ice and the kind that ere perfectly satisfactory to yea in, every detail. Ses cur big vd-t ues at C3X5, $10X0, $12.76,; $17.00 and up. - o

Macerate

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