Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 352, 27 October 1909 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TEIiEGRAM, WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 27, 1909.

CAIIII0I1 IS ANGRY OVER THE CHARGE Speaker May Demand an Investigation When Congress Meets Again. HIS FRIENDS ARE QUOTED

"NEVER AGAIN!" KI D T. E. POWERS. WHEN DORROWIHG K

JVAl

IT IS BELIEVED ALDRICH WILL NOT CONSENT TO JOINT DEBATE WITH FOWLER ON CENTRAL BANK QUESTION.

Washington, Oct. 27. Some of Speaker Cannon's close friends here who have been In correspondence with him intimate that when congress meets on the first Monday In December he intends to go after Representative Herbert Parson's, of New York, who has openly charged that the speaker entered into a deal with the Tammany organization in New York city, which resulted in the adoption of the old house rules, slightly modified, on the 15th of last March. According to the information given out here Mr. Cannon Is greatly worked up over the charges made by Mr. Parsons, and is in a mood to demand an explanation. One story is that the speaker will rise in his place, under his right as a member, and offer a resolution providing for the appointment of a special committee to investigate the Parsons allegations. Such a resolution, It Is pointed out, would provide for the calling of Mr. Parsons before the bar of the house on a charge of having slandered another member of the house. It would then be incumbent on the New Yorks congressman to prove that the story which he has circulated is true. Point to Precedents. Mr. Cannon's friends point out that there are v ample precedents for the contemplated action. When Henry Clay was speaker of the house it was alleged that he had entered into a corrupt bargain, by the terms of which he was to support Adams for the presidency in return for his own appointment as secretary of state. George Kermer, a member of the house from Pennsylvania, openly made the charge. On February 3, 1823, Speaker Clay called a member to the chair and demanded that an investigation be made by a select committee. A resolution was adopted providing for the appointment of a committee of seven members who were to be selected by ballot. Rep-

before the committee and the case was dropped. Daniel Webster was anoth

er of that committee. ! In 1870 Speaker Samuel J. Randall demanded a special committee to investigate an allegation that he had use.1 his influence to the advantage of a paper mill in which he was a stockholder by continuing a profitable contract with the government. " The committee exonerated Mr. Randall. James G. Blaine, in 1872, called Samuel S. Cox, a member of the minority, to the chair, and asked for a special committee to investigate his alleged connection with the Credit Mobiller corporation and the Union Pacific Railroad company. The final action of the house was to adopt a resolution reported by that committee condemning Representatives Oakes Ames of Massachusetts and James Brooks, of New York, who had circulated the charges against the speaker. Public men here are saying that Speaker Cannon can not well afford to let the story which Representative Parsons has put In circulation, pass without an investigation and they are saying that they hope it is true that he intends to call for the appointment of a special committee on the first day of the coming session. Aldrich Will Avoid Fowler. ' Members of the monetary commission are certain Senator Aldrich will not accept the invitation of Representative Charles N. Fowler of New Jersey, for a Joint debate on the question as to whether a central bank ought to be established. The expectation Is that Senator Aldrich will flatly decline the Invitation. He has never pretended to be a great debater, although he has engaged in many notable debates in the senate. Mr. Fowler says that his only object in proposing a joint debate is to get before the public both sides of the central bank proposition. A declination on the part of Senator Aldrich to meet Mr. Fowler in debate will not interfere with the New Jersev congressman's program to have the central bank proposition thoroughly discussed. Mr. Fowler has made up his mind definitely to follow Senator Aldrich into the central west next month. He plans to make a speech opposing the central bank proposition in every city in which the chairman of the monetary commission appears. He has received many Invitations to discuss the central bank question, and his Itinerary may take him to a good many cities that Senator Aldrich will not be able to visit.

THE GOOD PHYSICIAN'S METHOD It is a small wonder that physicians prescribe an alterative (blood purifier) for so many afflictions, since the blood is so intimately related with every function of the human body. Poisoned, or Impure blood, aside from such manifestations as syphilis, catarrh, inflammatory rheumatism.

pimples, bolls,, sores, muddy complex

ion, etc., effects the appe title, the digestion and the whole human organism.

The most powerful and effective alterative known is Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegeteable Compound, discovered by a

. famous physician of Indiana and used

in his practice more than forty years ago. It has never failed to cure the most dreadful form of . all poisoned

blood (syphilis) and has of course readily conquered all the lesser blood diseases. Nothing bas ever equalled it for giving a clear, healthy complexion. It is

sold at $1 per bottle. At all dru$ ton

WHERE ARE ) ( JM COINQ ffir )ff ffl H44 YOU QOlMC ( UPT05ARAWW (tall 1 Sf l BILL 7 J TofcIWETrrlja-o AJim QT Hjj ft DEMOCRATIC 1 ci&S ' - ' ; , 3EPPaW ( "THERE IS A ""NiNtTY KUlurB1(. ( VMEL.COAE To The 'HERETO DAN To K """"S ) 'k L2sJ. T1 mlr ( COULD HiVC y f JU0A6 IJjN REACH HERE ft ffrNBHER n

Asiors Seeking a Separation: Referee Ready Take Evidence

New York, Oct. 27. Attorney Charles H. Young, the referee appointed in the suit of Mrs. John Jacob Astor, who is seeking a legal separation from her famous husband, has for the last week been preparing to take evidence and will begin his work Immediately. It is expected that he will complete his task and report back to the court within a month. Referee Young went to Albany and is expected back at his home in New York today, when he will complete plans for taking the testimony. Complete silence is being maintained by the lawyers in the case. Lewis Cass Ledyard, counsel for Mr. Astor, declined to see reporters. John H. Cadwallader, representing Mrs. Astor, also refused to say a single word as to the facts set up by Mrs. Astor in her summons. Much of the evidence will be taken in New York by Referee Young. Part of the testimony will be in the form of affidavits. From present appearances but comparatively few witnesses will be called. The marital differences of the Astors was the principal topic of con

versation today among the society leaders of New York. J. D. Barton Willing, a brother of Mrs. Astor, arrived here today to visit her. Members of the Willing family in Philadelphia were not inclined to discuss the domestic affairs of the Astors. Mrs. George Willing, of Chestnut Hill, said that she had heard nothing of their differences, and added that she did not believe the report of the suit for separation was true. J. Kent Willing, a cousin of Mrs. Astor, living at Paoli, said that he did not know of the domestic infelicities of Colonel Astor and Mrs. Astor until he read the newspaper reports. The news of Mrs. Aster's suit was not a complete surprise to those who have been watching the affairs of the Astors.

In August the country's imports of human hair were valued at $150,454. There is no duty on this class of merchandise.

About $25,000 worth of gold Is taken from the chimneys of the United States mints every few years.

Reggie Vanderbilt on His Coach

BIG TAX PAVERS SEND III CHECKS

Pennsylvania Railroad Contributes Largest Sum, $17,167.81.

GOOD STORY IS RELATED

PAYMENT OF FALL INSTALLMENT IS PARTICULARLY HEAVY NOW, THE OFFICE BEING OPEN EVERY EVENING.

you should, like when buying supplies, seek to get it where it can be had with the least inconvenience and at the least cost, to you. Investigation will prove that, when you place your application with us, you are assured that you are doing this. We loan money in sums of from $5 to $200, on all kinds of personal property, without removal, giving you such time and payments as you may need, and GUARANTEEING YOU A LOWER RATE than can be had of any similar concern in the city. No red tape no annoying questions. Investigate before borrowing. If you cannot call at our office, a letter or a 'phone call will bring our agent to your door. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL

'Phone 1341. Third floor, 40-41 Colonial Bldg.,

loan

Richmond, Ind.

00.

GtiD Kl

WIS I LUCKY ERROR

Ownie Bush, the Detroit short stop, who played on the local team two years ago, is responsible for Delehanty, the Tiger second baseman, having a better batting record in the world's series than Wagner, the

Pirate shortstop. Ownie while in Indianapolis recently expressed much satisfaction over the fact that he made an error on one of Wagner's chances. By doing so Wagner gets one less hit, which is sufficient to give Delehanty the premier batting record. In the unofficial batting averages, Wagner was declared the champion world's batter as a result of his efforts in the series.

WILL GIVE SMOKER

For the purpose of expressing their appreciation for the enthusiasm, activity and enterprise manifested by the members of the Young Men's Business club, in boosting the city of Richmond, an invitation has been extended them to Join in a smoker given by the Commercial club in their rooms in the Ma

sonic temple on Thursday evening, October 28, at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served and there will be short talks by members of both clubs. It is

desired that every member -of both clubs be present.

I ' i

The fall installments of three of the largest tax-paying corporations operating in this county, have been paid to County Treasurer Albert Albertson. The Pennsylvania railroad company sent its check for $17,167.81, Gaar, Scott and Company paid $9,43, and the American Seeding Machine Co., paid $2,321.72. An interesting story is connected with the promptness with which the Pennsylvania company meets its tax payments. Several years ago, the company sent in its check to cover the fall installment of its taxes, and it was found that the check was not sufficient. The check was returned to the

officials of the company by the coun

ty treasurer. -

It Taught a Lesson. On the day after the taxes became delinquent, the company's check for the proper amount was received. The treasurer, who was a far-seeing indi

vidual, refused to accept the check unless the delinquent fees were also forthcoming. The treasurer received 6 per cent as his share, which amounted to approximately $14200. Since then the company has paid its taxes with much promptness in this county. The payment of the fall installments of taxes during the past week, has been particularly heavy and it Is expected that practically all ot the tax will be paid before November. 2, when the tax becomes delinquent. Mr. Albertson Is keeping his office open after supper each evening and many who might otherwise have been unable to come to the office unless they laid off from work, have been accommodated. ,

A Kick For Consistency. The commuter with a grievance opened the door of the general passenger agent's department, pushed aside the boy at the railing and stalked up to the chief clerk's desk and relieved himself as follows: "Maybe I have no kick coming when I go to the station on time every morning for six weeks to catch the 8:08 train, only to find it from five to ten minutes late maybe I haven't, 1 say. But when I get there two minutes late on the first morning of the seventh week, only to see the rear end of the train disappearing cityward, then, by thunder, 1 have a large sized kick coming, and I'm here to register itl" Exchange.

According to the revised law in Japan, physicians are not allowed to ad

vertise in any way whatever concerning their ability, method of treatment or previous career, except their professional degrees, titles and specialties, and they shall provide a record book of services to patients, which must be preserved for at least ten years. The

same rules apply to dentists.

Sc ax:

For Peter's appetite trv bnklnc powder

biscuits roads of Gold Medal Flour. Majua.

A BIG MOOSE CLASS

At the Druids' hall last night 22 candidates were given the obligation in the Loyal Order of Moose. A committee was appointed to arrange for the trip of the Anderson lodge to this city on November 7. when the degree work will be exemplified. A banquet will be served on that date.

Mrs. C. A. Brehm, 35 N. 8th St. will have a special sale on every hat in the store for 15 days, commencing Thursday. Special prices on all ostrich plumes.

Sharkey's for hats, 7 S. 7th. Z6-2t

r rio

limps

DtfyinjandSeUinj

a Bossy, Camas or Run-nboat

ktmt ef tatxr

want aai will he ctoi to Satt at

What a sift is God's oat ef doors I Why not keep a I

ox vehicle ? auytM you bare a morse aaa are urea ex tae or carriace. aar veosle have taat what Tsa want aai w

a bargain. Put oar little Want Ada ta work. If yea have what yea 4oat want, these same little workers will go to the very aeoale wae are leaking far

what you have to Sell, maybe one aaa a ameasage right aaw tar yea. Read and Answer Today's Want Ads.

Air Germs. Ordinary air is by - no means air proper. It Is proved to contain a number of Impurities, mod the air of cities always contains a quantity of almost measurable particles of dirt. With this dead dirt It is now known that small particles of living matter are associated. These small bodies, coming Into a fluid rich In nutriment (such as the human body, for Instance, affords), grow up to it t its expense. Such are the so called "germs," and such la the origin of many of the most fatal of the diseases that ravage humanity.

WANTED.

A man as manager for Wayne county. Good pay. Investigate. Call Mr. Hunt. Armer House, 23 JI. Tth, It

Capital and Surplus 6 S O g O 0 (D) a (S)

Resources U (D)- (Q) (D)(0) o

Letters of Credit, Traveler's Cheeks end Drcfts Issued on All Pcrte of tho World