Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 235, 2 July 1909 — Page 3

THE BIOTHOiro PAIXAIMUII A2J SUN TELEGKA2I, FItIIAY, JUIT 2, 1909.:

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D-Oammoctxo and Seate (U)p dashers That TOaoh and Save the omeri

Freezers Wtfill Save You 50 Per Cent on Dee Cream, and You Know Dt's Good.

Ieiririgeiracc-s (5.00 to $Uo C3oHh5inig heap Bw tilfo Pfo

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ALDRICH IS BACK Oil JOB 0K1CE MORE

Boss of the Senate Returns And Resumes Command Of Tariff Bill. XPECT VOTE TOMORROW REPUBLICAN LEADERS TODAY HINTED THAT ACTION WOULD BE TAKEN ON THE CORPORATION TAX AMENDMENT.

Washington, July 2. Senator Aldrich returned today after an absence

of two days and resumed charge of the

tariff bill. He is supposed to have been on a cruise on a private yacht for a few days' rest.

A member of the finance committee

of the senate intimated today that Beverldge's suggestion to compelthe to

bacco tnjst to restore the size of packages to what they wwe before the SDanish War will be a resolution of the

tobacco problem, rather than the res

toring of the war revenue. A Republican leader announced today that there is a reasonable prospect of a vote being taken in the corporation tax amendment to the tariff bill tomorrow.

ARE TO TRY ABDUL

"Paris," July 2. A-Constantinople dispatch says that the courtmartial inquiring into the revolt of April 15 has decided to commit ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid for trial before the high court of justice.

VENGEANCE VOWED

BY GEN. BIN

GHAM

Deposed New York Polica Commissioner Gives Opin-,; ion of McClellan. . A HE WILL TURN INFORMER

PROMISES THAT AT THE NEXT CAMPAIGN HE WILL SHOW HOW THE MAYOR WANTS THE DEPARTMENT OPERATED.

New York, July 2. I am going away to spend a couple of months up in No-

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Tho Fireworks T.lan off tho North EncI

UK tnOTT: "More Goods For the Game Money.'9 "Tho Game Goods For Less Money."

The Largest Gtock of Firoworho in Richmond.

OPEN EVEN I H GO

va Scotia with Mrs. Bingham but I'll be back in the Fall, and I'll come back looking for a Job. If you or any of my friends know of anybody who wants an honest man who will do honest work I wish you would recommend men. But if he employs Bingham I want you to tell him to let Bingham have a few nights in the fall so he can get on the tail-end of a cart and tell the citizens and voters of New York just how the mayor of New York wants his police department run. I think I can tell the voters of New York something that will open their eyes, "said Gen. Theo. A. Bingham today, whom Mayor McClellan removed as police commissioner and appointed first Deputy Wm. F. Baker In his place. Gen. Bingham's veiled threat is understood to mean that he will take the Btump in the mayoralty contest this fall and expose the McClellan administration.

WILL CLOSE STORES

Local Merchants Agree to Close Down All Day Next Monday. BUSINESS AT A STANDSTILL

METHODISTS PLAN FOR CELEBRATION

Will Be Held in August to Commemorate Establishment of Creed. TO ORGANIZE COMMITTEE

SOME OF THE MOST PROMINENT METHODISTS IN THE UNITED STATES WILL BE INVITED TO SPEAK HERE.

DIED COOL, ANYHOW. Cincinnati, July 2 Frozen to death in his own ice plant was the fate of Morris Grosh, forty-eight years old, of Lockland, Ohio. Grosh had been working outside his plant and the heat which was over 100 degrees, became unbearable. He walked into the engineroom and later into a cold storage room. The sudden change in temperature was too great a shock. He fell to the floor of the room and was found dead two hours later. A doctor was called and pronounced him frozen to death.

An agreement has been signed by the majority of the merchants of the city including shoe dealers, dry goods men, hardware dealers, men's furnish

ings dealers and others, to remain closed all day Monday, that date being a public holiday.

Merchants of the city are also planning to decorate their establishments

in some appropriate manner. It is re

quested that the residences also be decorated. Flags will be hoisted on all flag staffs of the city, including the government and other public buildings. As far as business is concerned the city will be practically : a dead one.

Drug stores, cigar stores and the ho

tels will be about the only businesses

in- operation with the exception of the post office. This office will be closed

after a morning delivery to the busi

ness and residence .districts. The stamp window will close at 10 o'clock

Invitations will be extended to several Methodist bishops to attend the centenial celebration of the establishment of Methodism in this country, to be held previous to the Chautauqua, at Glen Miller park. The general committee on arrangements, which will be organized this evening, with the exception of a committee to represent the Third M. E. church, will have entire charze of the affair. Methodists are desirous that the best speakers be obtained. Those who have been suggested include Bishop Moore of Cincinnati, Bishop Berry of Buffalo, Bishop Anderson of New Yorkcity, who is in charge of the Indiana conference and President Mc-

Connell of Depauw university. While

it is not certain that all of them can

be secured, yet such an effort will be made. If the efforts of the commit

tee are unsuccessful, other speakers of as much prominence will be secured. Only one or two speakers on the

program will be local Methodists.

' At the meeting of the first quarterly conference of the Fifth Street M. E.

church, last evening, the following

persons, E. R. Thompson, J. O. Foss and Harry Stillinger, were named to represent that congregation on the ar

rangements committee.

THEIR TROUBLES ARE PATCHED UP

Petit Larceny Case Has Been

Dismissed.

Cleope' Ilsk oaf don. I ''

high

Vedle, the famous obeembankment. Ixmfeee of stone 70 feet

r

The difficulties between Bert Stets-

ler and Richard Edwards having been

patched up, Stetsler will not be prose

cuted on the charge of petit Jarceoy. All Edwards wanted was his money. Stetsler was returned to this city from Indianapolis after Edwards had claimed he had stolen a number of rugs from him. Stetsler returned the rugs and make up the deficit in currency. The prosecuting attorney learned Stetsler had been in an asy

lum and did not favor pushing the prosecution.

COUPLE SKIPS OUT

TO MOID ARREST

Heard Prosecutor Was Mak

ing Investigation.

After Prosecutor Ladd had under

taken an investigation of the relations of a man and woman who posed as

husband and wife and operated a bakery 'at Cambridge City, the couple ski-

dooed. The prosecutor was tipped off

that ail was hot as It seemed and he started the wheels turning. The suspected parties also were tipped and they decamped without any further ceremonies. -

GOES TO HOSPITAL

Joshua Hunt, aged SI, retired printer, was taken toReid Memorial

hospital today, suffering from stomach trouble. He and his ' brother.

Samuel of Coleridge. Nebraska, re

cently celebrated their reunion after fifty years' absence. They visited

their old home, at Cambridge. Ohio, which they had not seen for 72 years, and it is thought the trip was too

much for Mr. Hunt.

Wnmr:

OoM &oal noor Is best for :

RIC RMIl siinvii

BY PDSF OFFICE pMS Forty Per Cent Increase Over

June, isuj. , .

The postal report for June. 190t, just completed by finance clerk Otto Sprong. is remarkable from the standpoint of gain In business for the month over the corresponding soooth of 1908. It amounts to practically 4d

per cent or in actual figures. $18209.

The sales for the past month were

sft.277.S7. and for June. 1908. 8U48.8&.

After the local expenses had been

met. there was sent to the at Indianapolis. $1,784.54.

To eJesn sflm a, either sad a plated, nam a weak sotaOs of ammonia twenty parts water te eas of sadrlmwteslcshsL This fttforbclsi

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as la the custom os a holiday.