Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 319, 24 September 1909 — Page 2

- PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PAJj "LADIUM -NI SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1909.

BAUD TROUBLE TO

BE SETTLED

soon

Navy Secretary at Celebration

Understanding Will Be Reach-

ed by Union and the Fall Festival.

FIRST BID WAS TOO HIGH

80 IT IS PROBABLE UNION ORGANIZATION W?LL SUBMIT A .LOWER ONE--QUESTIOn' WAS CON8IDEREO. , -t , .. , ; ' .: .'.' - The question of unionism entered Into the discussion of the executive committee meeting of the Fall Festival last evening, and the band proposition waa again thoroughly rehearsed. Bids were submitted by the Richmond City and the Union bands, and the whole Blatter resolved itself into a business proposition to the executive committee. While it was the unanimous opinion of the committee , that both bands of this city be employed, the bid of the Union band was entirely too high and the executive committee feels that if they can get just as good music and decidedly cheaper, from another band they should take it and the matter should be viewed purely in the light of any other business proposition -nt question of finance. (v ; A Fair Proposition. 1 -Walter Runge represented the Union band at the meeting last evening and stated that it was not his, Intention to appear hostile towards the committee or the fall festival That all of the members of the band were just as much interested in the welfare of Richmond as anyone else and that if" the Union band was not employed lie .did nt believe it would occasion any ill feeling or cause any trouble to arise over the engagement of Smitties band of Cincinnati, which is a union organization. It was stated by Mr. Runge that Smittie's band would be permitted to play in this city even though the local union band were not employed according to the rules of unionism, providing the local union did not object to such a procedure. This changed attitude on the part of -the union band met with the decided approval of all the members of the executive committee, who greatly appreciated Mr. Runge's friendly view of the matter. The committee found that they were up against exactly the same proposition with which the; union band has had to face on frequent occurrences. If was stated by Mr. Runge that the Viand often had to send out of the city for other players and while they could easily enough get union players from other cities, non-union players were engaged by the" band because of the fact that they could be obtained much cheaper. Business Proposition. And so with the executive committee.-' If they can get another band to deliver the goods at a cheaper rate, it is for the interests Of the people, by whom the money has been entrusted, to the committee, to strike the best bargain possible. The matter was explained carefully to Mr. Runge who thoroughly understands the position apd realizes that if the union band Is not employed It will not be on account of .any feeling of hostility that exists for that organization. Mr. Runge stated that he would consult the members of the band and try and arrange for a lower bid if possible which will be submitted, at the next regular meeting of the executive committee next Tuesday evening.

SCHOOL IS A JONAH

(Palladium Special) Webster, Ind., Sopt. 24. A hoodoo seems to be hovering over the men engaged in the construction of the new high school of this place as two of the men have received painful Injuries during the week. Contractor Louck of Richmond, who has the carpenter work in charge, was carrying a heavy timber on his shoulder Tuesday and In some manner it became overbalanced. As It turned on ls shoulder, the weight of the timber .was sufficient to throw his shoulder out of place. Mr. Louck waa removed to his home. On Wednesday. George Alexander, a workman fell from the second story to the first and sustained two broken ribs, a broken bone in his ankle and other bruises and cuts.

WILL END SQUABBLE

(American News Service) Bar Harbor, Maine, Sept. 24. Thoe. Hubbard, president of the Peary Arctic club, announced today that a meet

ing will be called very soon to consid

er every phase of the Peary-Oook con

troversy. Mr. Peary will withhold his

promised public statement attacking Dr. Cook until after this meeting.

WALDRIP WAS HURT

One of the most peculiar accidents

of the season was that of Prof. W. O.

Waldrip. of the high school, who, while playing golf at the Country Club links

yesterday afternoon, was struck on

the ankle by a golf ball. The ankle

is much swollen but will not prevent

his attending to his duties at the high

school.

; Bm aura to

Gold Medal flour.' IlllWJi

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TAFT PLANS ARE CHANGED TODAY

President Will Not Appear Twice in the Mormon Tabernacle.

TO MAKE BRIEF ADDRESS

MRS. GOLDEN DEAD

CHIEF EXECUTIVE REQUESTED THAT THIS CHANGE BE MADE AS HE HAS BECOME MUCH FATIGUED LATELY.

(American News Service) Price, Utah, Sept. 24. The president's plans for Salt Lake City have

been changed. Inaieaa or appearing j

twice in the Mormon Tabernacle on Saturday and Sunday, the president will deliver one brief address when he attends the organ recital tomorrow. The president requested this change because be is becoming fatigued, but the double appearance formerly scheduled was the subject of great indignation on the part of the Gentiles of the Mormon city. There was a big crowd here today and the president made a brief speech.

. L Mrs. F. G. Golden, aged 61 years died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Crocket, at Evansville, Ind., this morning. The deceased was a sister of the late Mrs. Sarah Williams and formerly resided in this city on North D between Ninth and Tenth streets. She is survived by three sons, Frank, Walter and Robert Golden, besides her daughter. The remains will be brought to the borne of Harry Simmons, 43 South Eighteenth street, late Saturday afternoon, for funeral services, and the burial will probably be in Earlham cemetery.

THE WEATHER PROPHET.

FLOOR SHOW CASEG The business man today who is getting the best results from his business is one who is giving his goods proper display. GOOD FLOOR OASES gives those results. The business man who does not believe It wilt continue to lose sight of the main chance. We make the good kind. Write us. CLARK SHOW CASE CO., Columbus, O.

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GEORGE VON L. MEYER.

JOHN DOLL ARRIVES i English Squadron to New York Celebration Steams In Today. GERMANS ALSO ARRIVED

(American News Service) New York, Sept 24. The giant British battleship. Inflexible, with Admiral Sir Edward Seymour aboard paesed in at eleven o'clock this morning, conveyed by her three English cruisers to participate in the Hudson-Fulton Centennial Celebration. The German contingent of three cruisers preceded them by one hour and the exchanges of salutes jarred all the nearby towns on Staten Island,

WILL HOLD A RALLY

The St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold their annual Sunday School rally next Sunday morning at 8:45 c'clck. W. C. Hall, of Indianapoli3, president of the Indiana Sunday School association, will be the principal speaker. The school at present has a total enrollment of 736 members, the largest Sunday school of any. in the county. E. H. Hasemeier is superentendent of the Sunday school, and Miss Anna Schultz is assistant superintendent. It was largely through the efforts of these two persons, together with the pastor ot the' church, Dr. Conrad Ruber, that the school has grown with such remarkable rapidity.

DYIIAMITEJIS HOME Tipton Farmer's Home Was Almost Demolished at Midnight.

AN ENEMY IS SUSPECTED

(American News Service) Tipton, Ind., Sept. 24. -The residence of Lewis Vanbriggle, a wealthy farmer, was partly demolished by dynamite last midnight. Vanbriggle and his wife were not injured but they had narrow escapes, their bedroom walls being shattered and the furniture, destroyed. Vanbriggle was recently acquitted on the charge of alienating the affections of the. wife of Chas. Bringle.

PLANT WAS STOLEN

Flower thieves are at work in the east part of the city. Richard Moore, a well known man, reported the theft of a large maiden hair fern, which belonged to his mother-in-law, Mrs. A. W. Felty, from his porch, 123 South Fourteenth street, last evening. The police are working on the case. Mrs. Felty, who is 88 years old, took special pains with the fern and has possessed it for nearly six years. -

GIRLS WANTEQ. Girls wanted at the Eldorado Lauodry. :',. . it

Melissa: The only flour I ever had any luck with is Gold Medal Flour. Lucixda.

VVU TING ATTENDING

(American News Service) Washington, Sepi. 24. Dr. Wu Ting Fang, Chinese minister, accompanied by a number of other diplomats left this morning on a special train for New , York to attend the Hudson-Fulton celebration. Dr. Wu will leave Washington next week for Mexico where he will remain for about three weeks.

REPOSES IN VAULT

(American News Service) Washington, Sept 24 The body of Lieut Gen. Henry C. Corbin, which has reposed in a vault in the Arlington National cemetery since September 10 last was buried this morning. Brief services were conducted at the grave by Chaplain W. W. Bradner, fifteenth cavalry. The ceremony was private.

COOPER IS BURIED

The funeral of Robert Cooper, who, until two years ago was a prominent engineer, was held this afternoon. The Knights Templar, of which organization he was a very prominent member,conducted , the service, - The pail bearers were also from this lodge and included Charles R. Marlatt, A. W. Hempleman, Joseph Commons, J. H. Armstrong. George Gause a,nd George Dougan. Burial at Earlham cemetery.

National Suffrage Headquarters

mi' AT '

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-B&l ai '

The lavishly furnished reception room in the headquarters of the National Woman Suffrage Association," at No. 505 Fifth avenue. New York City, where Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont Mrs. Clarence Mackay and other society' women meet and plan their work in behalf of woman suffrage.

SMALL BLAZE TODAY

Plumbers changing a meter in the basement of Jesse Scbultz's saloon, on North E street this afternoon, acci

dentally dropped a match in some

waste paper causing a small blaze. An

alarm was turned in from box No. 46

and, although the departments made a quick run, the fire was out when they

arrived. There was practically no damage.

AWARD A CONTRACT

The board of works, at its regular meeting this morning, awarded the contract for the construction of a cement roadway in the first alley south of Main between Ninth and Tenth streets and also for a cement pavement running horizontally from th?t alley to Main street. Daniel G. Burkhart and Son secured the contract at 12 cents per square foot.

BODIES ARE FOUND

(American News Service) Mobile, Ala., Sept. 24. The bodies of nine fishermen, drowned by the recent hurricane, were washed ashore at Fnlfport, Miss., today.

TEDDY HEARD FROM

(American News Service)

Nairobi, Sept 24. Colonel Roosevelt has bagged two more big elephants and Kermit has killed one rhinocerous

and one elephant.

SHIP WAS WRECKED

(American News Service) New Orleans, Sept) 24. The wreckage of parts of the steamship Upstein

engaged in the Yucatan fruit trade

have been found in the Yucatan channel. It is believed she was wrecked in

the hurricane. It is estimated that

forty lives were lost

BOWLING LEAGUE SCORES.

The railroaders new bowling league

was formerly opened at the City alleys last evening when the Specials took two out of the scr'es cf three games with the High Balls. The scores were as follows: Specials 655, 672 and 675; the High Balls, 57S. 563 and 702. In the city league tonight the Colonials and Diamond Edge, leaders and tailenders, play three games. . . - . , HURT IN FLAG RUSH. (American News Service) Pittsburg, Sept 24. David Richards

of the freshman class. University of

Pittsburg was seriously Injured in the flag rush today. He may die.

TO NAME TRUSTEE. For the purpose of electing a trustee the Presbytery of Whitewater will meet in South Bend, Indiana. October 11, 1909. -A--;. -.' VISAAC M. HUGHES. Stated Clerk.

APPEALS DECISION. Isaac Winburn, colored, has appealed the decision of Judge Converse of the city court to the circuit court

Winburn was fined recently in the cir

cuit court for pointing a revolver at a woman.

' True to Her Promise. "Myrtle. asked her indulgent uncle, "how did - you manage to spend so much money while jou were away?" "I lost the most of It at bridge, uncle.' answered the petted niece. "At bridge: Why. child, you promised me yon wouldn't learn to play that me" ;'' .,-:'.;.;; "I didn't learn It. TJncl George. 1 didn't half learn It. Thar why I lost nracli money. Chicago Tribtuw.

Items ofi Special Interest SWISS ARMY RIFLES. Shoot 13 times; 41 caliber; cost Swiss government $40.00 to manufacture; every gun warranted perfect; our price $3.79. We have plenty of ammunition for these guns; 30c per package. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL PLAIDS Pretty worsted effect dress goods, 32x 34 In. wide, regular 15c and 18c qualities, 1 lot to close at per yard, 9c. STRIPE OVERALLS AND JACKETS. Overalls with bib; Jackets cut large and full; a regular 50c garment; special, each, 39c. WORK SHIRTS . Equal in every respect to most 50c shirts, light or dark colors, all sizes, at 39c. WOOL DRESS GOODS REMNANTS. A big lot of these priced at cost and below; don't mis this table; alt kinds colors, lengths and qualities. BOYS' SWEATER COATS .A special purchase grey, with red, blue or aelf trimmed, 39c value, special, 25c j ; . ; , , May Manton Patterns .10c Dressmaking at Home Magazine... 10c Fall and Winter Fashion Book.... 10c

The Goods Behind the "Ad"

are like the mtan behind the gun they tell. Toull find our goods always back up our "ad" for the reason thai WE STICK TO FACTS.

The Boys9 Clothing

A problem easily solved In our Boys' department prices and qualities do the trick Boys' Blouse Pants Suits in the newest, fall patterns, weaves and colorings at 91.98, $2.50. $2-98. $30 and 84.0O. - - Children's Shoes from our shoe department insure you a saving of from 15 to 50c on the pair. Boys' Satin Calf Shoes, sizes 9 to 2. per pair $1.00 - Boys' Satin Calf Shoes, sizes 2 to 5, per pair $1.25 Girls' Dong. Kid Shoes, Patent Tip, 9 to S, per pair gg0 Children's Kid Shoes, sizes 3 to 6V, - ' Equally Low Prices On All Men's and Ladies' Shoes Time For Heavy Underwear See our immense line of Bargains Men's and Children's, all at saving prices 25c and 50c. But they are better. tie ire Cor. Sixth and Main Sts.

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JEWEL STdDVE PHSPILAY SEE OUR EAST WINDOW Buy a Jewel and cave Feel BEST STOVE ON EAOTE3 Let's prove It. You get 1-3 more heat from 1-3 less fueL Make your selections now De ready for the cc!dcncp

Delivery villi be made later at your Convenience ; YOU ARE WELCOME

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l7eSdl ' Doosier

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Furniture, SSoves, Carpets.