Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 260, 27 July 1909 — Page 8

feLUOOD STRIKERS WLDJY COURT budgs Baker Yesterday Denied Company's Petition for Injunction.

lATTACKS CHARGES MADE FIFTEEN EMPLOYES OF THE GREAT TINPLATE PLANT TELL THE COURT THAT THEY WERE BRUTALLY TREATED. Etwood, Ind., July 27. A. petition of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company of this city for an injunction against striking employes restraining them from picketing the plant of the company, was denied in the United States circuit court in Goshen late yesterday by Judge Baker. It was alleged by some of the emffoyes of the company that they had been attacked by the strikers and intimidated. It was claimed that even the wives of some of the men who had remained at work had been threatened and hints made that homes would be dynamited. The claim was also made that but for the picketing of the strikers many employes would return to work but under present conditions were afraid to do so. Fifteen Men Cite Alleged Attacks. Fifteen men made affidavits. One claimed to have been knocked down and thrown into a box car as a train was passing and another was tied, hand and" foot, kicked in the face, and left by the roadside with warnings not to go to work, he said. Three of the oldest employes testified that they had been followed to their homes every night by strikers and that their children had been ostracised at school. They declared if such conditions could not be changed they would" have to leave the employment of the company. Court Holds Evidence is Lacking. Judge Baker, based his decision, he said, upon the fact that the affidavits of the company did not make any specific allegations against any of the defendants, and that it had not been shown that the defendants had attempted to' interfere with the freedom of the petitioner in the labor market. Judge Baker held that the strikers had a right to organize and leave their employers in a body, and that the strikers could maintain a system of picketing so long as they did not interfere with the employer's access to the labor market. Elwood city authorities testified that the strike had been orderly. The tie-treating plant of the Mexican Central railroad has reached an output of 3,500 ties a day, making it one of the largest concerns of its kind in the world. The plant is the first in the history of the treatment of ties by the Ebano oil process. It is expected that the treatment will prolong the life of each tie from eight to twelve . years. ' Rome fined ' the bachelor, Greece made marria.ee compulsory, and In the reign of William III. In England the selfish wretch was henrlly taxed. Cored at Home I Will be at Arlington Hotel, Richmond, Friday, July 30th, Until Noon, July 31. All persons, Male or Female, suffering from loss of Expelling Forces, Prolapsing. Fissures. Fistulas, Catarrh. Inflamatlon, Ulceration, Constipation. Bleeding, Blind or Itching. Piles, are kindly requested to call and see me. No Examination No Operation Medicine placed direct to the diseased parts by yourself. I claim the most complete successful, original and sensible method of curing these terrible afflictions ever offered to the public By the use of my PcslUve Ps!!s PC Cere All the above named rectal diseases can be cured as easily as if It were on the outside. . Come In and see me and leant something worth knowing; it may eeve you hundreds of dollars and years of suffering. It yon can't caH, write me. Most kindly yours, S. U. TAENEY 25 Year Rectal Specialist. Sole Proprietor end ; Manufacturer. AUBURN. BOX ...

. THE

Champion High 0 , .mm. ; r I 3 i .If -i. -V J I fsr SCri ' , . .tost . for, w The champion high-Jumper, Heatherbloom, is dead. He was so injured in leaping a paddock fence at Great Barrington. Mass., that he had to be shot. His record is 8 ft. 6 in. In the picture he is shown making an 8 ft. 2 In. jump. DAYTON HARSH TO WIFE DESERTERS Richmond Fugitives From Matrimony Shun the Ohio City Now. AUTHORITIES ARE ACTIVE ALL RECORDS IN GEM CITY JUST FRACTURED BY THE RETURN ; OF WIFE DESERTER FROM SOUTH DAKOTA. Probably no city in the country is more determined in its efforts to punish wife and' child deserters than Dayton. Several of the deserting husbands have fled to Richmond and been overtaken here. In Ohio it is a felonv for a man to desert his family. The local police have been called into several cases and each time the Dayton authorities have been quick, to come to the city for the prisoners. The agita tion against deserters at Dayton is prompted by the activity of the hum ane society. Found His Man. All records were broken Sunday when an officer returned to Dayton with a prisoner held for deserting his family, who was captured in far away South Dakota. The man was arested on request, but secured his release by habeas corpus proceedings before the officer arrived. The Dayton patrolman searched about the state until he located bis man. In Indiana there is a wife desertion law, but it is not enforced to any great extent. A dozen or more cases have originated in -Wayne county,-but nothing ever has resulted in the way of punishment for the offenders. English Politeness. The expression "Thank you" is much more current In England than In America. It Is also used with much wider significance, often as the equivalent of "I beg your pardon." For Instance, an English person passing before another or perhaps Jostling one or even trending on his foot will say in apology, "Thank you." The phrase is heard constantly. If a salesman In a shop or a newsboy on the streets solicits your custom and you refuse it be will say "Thank you" quite as cheerfully as if you made a purchase. There Is difference in the utterance too. The English emphasise the second word very strongly and finish with a rising inflection, as if asking a question. An American it recognised at once by his accenting the word "thank- and clos ing -with the falling Inflections-Travel

ft FEET. It 1 ferTS)

PAIXADlcJI AM?

Jumper is Dead Corsyrrdfif' FARMERS ARE HOT BIT DISCOURAGED A Large Wheat Acreage Is Already Being Prepared For the Fall. GOOD PRICES EXPECTED QUALITY AND QUANTITY OF WHEAT THIS YEAR HAS BEEN WAY BELOW STANDARD, MILLERS STATE. The poor quality and small quantity of the wheat yield in this county this year has not destroyed the farmers' confidence in the crop and a very large acreage will be prepared for fall planting, according to a local miller. Much of the land has been plowed already. There remains much threshing to be done this year. The general results from the threshing done so far is very poor. It la not believed that the results of the threshing yet to be done will raise the average. The - largest yield reported up to date was 22 bushels an acre threshed by Jacob Hanes on his farm north of the city. On two acres of this field the average was 27 bushels per acre. However this was an exceptional yield. The average for the county will be closer to 12 or or 16 bushels. Prom reports received from Kitchell's station and Boston and other places south of here, the highest yield was 12 bushels, while the average was below; 10 bushels. On many farms the average yield was 7 bushels to the acre. A Poor Quality. The quality- is also very poor. There Is but a small amount of wheat which weighs (10 pounds to the bushel. The large portion of the crop weighs 57 pounds and less to the bushel. The receipts of this year's crop at the mill- has probably been, in proportion to the amount threshed, as large as in years past. As a general thing, farmers are holding their wheat expecting better prices. Millers are confident that the price next spring will be as good as it was this year and this accounts for the large acreage to be planted locally. - From acounts in milling trade journals, there are no prospects that the crops of Russia or South America will be large. In Argentine Republic, South America, where the spring wheat is being sowed at the present time, the weather conditions are delaying the farmers. , TOO HOT. when von see a large nersmrmz lady sitting in church this warm weather with her hands encased in tight kid gloves you can rest assured that she is ashamed of the appearance of them. She need not have coarse red hands either if she use rub-a-lac. Do your washing with it and keep your hands white. Kitchen Philosophy. A Philadelphia man was in great distress one morning not long since by reason of the long delay In serving bis breakfast. "I wish you'd go to the kitchen." said he to his wife, "and see what the trouble lav I'm late?" " The wife complied with his request. When she returned to the dining room the husband observed a strangely melancholy expression on her race." "Well," asked he Impatiently, "did you tell the cook that I wanted my breakfast Immediately T ' "I did." "And what did she say 7 "She said." responded the wife, "that we all of us have our disappointments." Harper's Weekly. AN OPEN MEETING. Men's open meeting, St.. Paul's parish house on North A street tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Dr. J. M. Thruston will speak on The Religion of the Body."

ouA-J'tM "nA3T. Tl.rsj;

AMERICA MAY LOSE THE CHINESE LOAII Feared in Pekin the Councilor Will Demand Original Agreement. SEEK PUT BLAME ON U. S. OFFICIALS OF THE AMERICAN STATE DEPARTMENT ARE NOT APPREHENSIVE THAT THE MATTER WILL FAIL. Peking. July 27. The success of President Taft's telegram sent recently to Prince Chun, the Chinese regent, with the purpose it is understood here of tying the hands of Grand Councilor Chang Chi Tung in the matter of America's claim for equal participation In the Hankow-Sze-Chuen railroad loam of $27,oOO.O(K) appears doubtful. The Chinese foreign board today is unable to vouch for Chang Chi Tung's actions and- fears he will memorialize the throne in favor of the original loan agreement. Seek to Blame America. Following- their unacceptable offer to America during the meetings of the International bankers in London, when European bankers offered to the American representatives a quarter of the Hupeh section of the loan, the British, German and French bankers here are using the American refusal for the purpose of putting the responsibility for the failure of a four sided' agreement on America, and with this object in view are adroitly pressing China through the German- banks. The tripartite banks are taking full benefit of the influence that the Germans acquired over Chang Chi Tung by undermining British and French bankers last March when China accepted a German loan of $15,000,000 for the Yangtse section of the CantonHankow railway, and are using it for the purpose of applying pressure to China's structural weakness namely: her uncoordinated- bureaus. In view of this the result will be either the rejection of America's claim or the dismissal of Chang Chi Tung. Henry P. Fletcher, American charge d'affaires at Peking today warned Sir John N. Jordan, tho British minister at Peking, and also the British bank, that the American, government will understand a continuation of pressure on Chang Chi Tung to mean that it is sanctioned by Great Britain. NOT APPREHENSIVE. Washington, July 27. State department officials expressed surj ise at the doubt indicated in the dispatch from Peking of the ultimate success of this country's claim for participation in the $27,500,000 Hankow-Sze-Chuen railroad loan. It Is recalled- that the friendship of the United States for China has been conspicuous among the nations for many years, and that the recent remission of a large share of the boxer indemnity is only one of many evidences of American good will. This government, it is said, is not in the least apprehensive of failure in the matter of the loan. CASE TO BE HEARD Jury Trial for the Suit Which Alleges a Fraudulent Marriage. DEFENDANT UNDER BOND Proceedings were continued In the case' of Ida Wadsworth vs. John H. Wadsworth in which fraudulent marriage is alleged in the Wayne circuit court this morning. It now looks very much as if the case will be before the court. Friday, August 6 was designated as the day of trial. The Jury will be called. Wadsworth has been placed under a $500 recognizice bond. He was before the court with his attorney and bondsman this morning. The Wadsworth case promises to be one of more than usual interest, because of the legal points involved. The case was ready for trial once be fore, but was not heard, the complaint being withdrawn. The charge is made by the plaintiff the defendant married her to avoid proceedings in a justice court and has since violated his matri monial obligations. . The case will be contested vigorously by Wadsworth. It is the first of the kind to come to trial before the local court. Thm Tim to Save As a general rule the question whether a man's career is to spell success or failure Is settled between the ages of thirty and forty-five. If a man cannot attain prosperity at forty his chances after that eg are remote. At fifty the sensible man plays for safety rather than for high stakes, for after- that age not one man In five thousand can recover bis financial position if he should come a cropper. At sixty 98 per cent are either dependent upon their daily, earnings or upon their relatives. It Is evident, therefore, that no man should put off saving for old age after be has passed his fortieth birthday. Ban Francisco Chronicle. Fried Sandwiches. uta utc wumuuic uvw. Cut slice butter them and then spread with grated or cream cheese. Press the slices firmly joegther sad try tin browa ta hot butter; --.

y, JULY S7, ir:

A EAST MO TRIP Kelley Travels From Here to Within 30 Miles of Chicago in One Day.' JOURNEY WAS A HARD ONE One of the longest and fastest runs made by a local automobilist was that of William H. Kelley. who has just returned from Chicago. He made the trip from this city to a town thirty miles north of Chicago in a single day. He left Richmond with his party at 3 o'clock in the morning and reached his destination at about 11 o'clock at night. He says the trip was so long and tiresome, when taken at such speed, that it lost some of the pleasures. Mr. Kelley is one of the most enthusiastic local automobilists. He has made several trips of varying lengths, that to Chicago being the longest. He is now planning for an excursion with a party of lawyers to Perry Freeman's farm in Washington township. Freeman claims they can fish in any field and catch something. QUITE MYSTERIOUS Economy, Ind., July 27. The mysterious actions of three strangers in a rig near this place at an early hour ou Monday morning have been the cause for speculative discussion. They visited several farm houses, but wherever there was a light burning or a dog on guard they passed on. The business of the strangers was not known. No thefts have been reported. THIS WEEK Emmons Tailoring - Co. will show the New Fall Styles in Suitings this week. The. styles for the fall are very attractive. Neat plaids and stripes will be worn, also blue serges. Venetian cloth and unfinished worsteds in plain colors. There are also Scotch mixtures and decidedly pretty are certain English effects In which a distinctive pattern is produced1 by two tones of the same color blending into the design. A cordial invitation is extended to all to see the new fall styles. Fine suits, $15, $18, $20. 2T-5t Bsckt: Gold Medal Flour for me. Inna SCHEDULES Cblcsgo, Ciadsasti & Leslsvde ttallrosd Cocpsay Pbone 20C3 In Effect April 11. IMS. East Boand Chicago-Cincinnati

STATIONS I I H Lv ExS D D Son Chicago 9.15a lO.OSp 1 .15a Peru Ar. l.ISp 2. If 1.13p Peru 1.23p 2.23 . 4.43p Marlon 2.15p 3.16 7.00a S.SSp Munele S.Olp 4.16 7.6a .31p Richmond ... 4.20p 5.21a 9.22a 7.40p Ct. Grove .... 4.53p 5.B5a S.lSp Cincinnati . . . 6.50p 7.20ai l.10p West Bound- ClnclnnatloCklcaao STATIONS I 2 I 4 i TIT Lv ES D D jSnn

Cincinnati 3.15a S.16a 9.55a 10.30a 11.50a 12.60a L63p S.OSp 8.40p Ct. Orove 9.BSa 11.34p 12.09a 1.22a 2.14a Richmond Munele . . Marion . . 10.30a 7.00p 8.30p t.30n 11.50a! lt.SOp Peru Ar. . Peru 1.53D 2, 13a lv.sop 2.3p 3.23a Chicago 6.40Pj 7.35ai (12th St. Station) TRrouh Veetlbuled Trains between Cblcacro and Cincinnati. Do3l dally service. Throua-h sleepers on trains Nos. S and 4 between Cblcaae and Cincinnati. Fine Buffet service on trains 1 and I, For train connections and other Information call C A. BLAIR. P. A T. A. Home Pbone 202. Richmond. Ind. POPULAR EXCURSIONS Via Chicago. Cincinnati Gk Louisville R. R. Oaason 1900 $68.15 To SEATTLE WASH, Round Trip, account of Alaska Yukon Exposition. Selling dates May to October. Final return limit October 31st. $15.20 To TORONTO, ONT Round Trip, account of Canadian National Exposition. Selling .dates August It to Sept. 9. Final return limit Sept. 14th. $44.15 To SALT LAKE. UTAH, Round Trip account Grand -Army Natl Encampment. Selling dates August 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th. Final return limit 30 days. NIAGARA FALLS excursion August 5th. ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via B. A 0 Aug. 12th. ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via CL A O, Aug. 19th. OLD POINT COMFORT, VA, Excursion via C A O.. July 27th. For reduced rates to points la North, East. South or West, caH CL A. BLAIB. - A Ticket Act, C C A I B. B.

Home Phone 2062.

-KITCHEN

Factory Prices Prevail. It's the Wanamaker Way at $14.50. $22. Club Terms Only $1.00 Per Week. $25 and Upward, "You're Always Wclccsas

Corner Ninth end Mcin Sts. Attend Our Annual Summer Goods Sale. 25 Reduction en Ham mocks, Swings, Settees Rockers and Porch Shades.

M'COIIIIELL IS TO DELIVER ADDRESS Depauw President Secured by Local Church. President McConnell of DePauw University, will be invited to deliver the principal address at the twentyfifth anniversary of the founding of the First M. E. church, -which is to be celebrated in October. Among other things considered at the official board meeting last evening was advisability of holding Sunday services during the Chautauqua. It was agreed to dispense with the church services but to hold Sunday school as usual. &m&DRound Trip to RJicgara Falls Via THic C C & L. Wabash R&ilrocds. Thursday, Aufl. 5 Train leaves Richmond 10:30 a. m. Free N reclining chair cars will start from Richmond running direct to the Falls without change of cars, via Peru and the Wabash railroad. Stop over on the return trip at Detroit. Make reservations at once. Double berth rate from Peru $1.50. Final return limit August 17. For particulars call C A. BLAIR, Pass, and Ticket Agent, Richmond. Home Telephone 2062. Florsheim for 86 pairs Men's grades

91 prs. Ladies Tan, Black Vicl and Pat. Celt, $340 and $30 grade ..... $1.93

Freeman

TTO

Anothor Shipmonft off ftoffrlcoratoro at Factaty ' Pricoo $.8.00 REFRIGERATORS AT .S OC3 $1 0.00 REFRIGERATORS AT .$ 7.00 $12.00 REFRIGERATORS AT $ 0X3 $15.00 REFRIGERATORS AT ...-...-...-.$10X3 $20.00 REFRIGERATORS AT .......... $15X3 Como and look and bo convinced.

CABINETS -

-Sse Gl2 ll2l'J Cccsier Spsdd Btitra la Every Ctejr Afcss!bly SsSrjr Join fhz ..Coosier Clab S1S.(LD"(LD Round Trip to Atlantic City, N. J. Via TItoe CC& IL end C:e OdiiaoreaooCD. Thursday, Acq. 12 Train leaves Richmond 620 a. as. and 420 p. m. Stop over on return trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Deer Park. Harpers Ferry, Ac . Final limit for return to leave dn tinatlon August 28. For particulars call jgtljjaj C A. BLAIR. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Richmond. Home Telephone 2082 ' ' Snnfltts $15 V!S3. N9 BfOaE NO IXS3 II.SiDIIAlh'K WO in.An.ui; , r.3cfaSl. There to HTMaq to Ecu) zfsssxxas QUAKER DREAD . Fav i PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

m

OXFORD SALE

Men, $5.00 grade ...fSJtt Tan and Black $X50 and 9440 F. Efc!s!2y

so I I