Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 129, 16 March 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICH3IONO PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16,

MAXIMUM RATES MAY APPLIED It Looks as Though Trade War Between U. S. and Canada Is Certain.

MAY HURT REPUBLICANS IN THE BORDER STATES, WHICH DEPEND GREATLY ON CANADIAN PRODUCTS WHAT THE PRESENT STATUS IS. BY MATTHEWS. Washington, March 16. Republican senators and representatives from the Northwest are very much concerned over the pending negotiation bearing on the future commercial relations between the United States and Canada. As things now stand President Taft may be compelled to apply the maximum rates on Canadian products entering American ports. -If he does, the prediction is made that a trade war will ensue between the two countries that may be far reaching in its conse- ' quences economically and possibly react politically on republicans from the border states whose trade relations with the Dominion are most intimate. Submit Case to Taft. As the case has been submitted to Mr. Taft it appears to be imperative on his part to enforce the maximum rates of the new tariff law on Canadian products. This section of the law becomes effective on March 31. It provides that in the case of a country that discriminates against the products of the United States, or gives to the products of another country advantages denied the United States the maximum rates of duty which is twenty-five per cent, ad . valorem, additional to the rates in the schedules, shall be applied. This feature of the law becomes effective automatically. According to announcements so far made, thirty countries are to be given the benefit of the minimum rates of the Aldrich-Payne act, a final decision must soon be reached in the case of Canada. Would Reduce Rates. In administering the tariff law President Taft has shown a disposition, so far as possible, to reduce rates. If he decides that the maximum rates shall be applied to Canadian products he will take the step with reluctance. The difficulty is that Canada has entered into commercial arrangements with other countries that the officials hold to be discriminatory in their effect upon products of this country within the meaning of the tariff law. This is particularly so in the case of the French treaty, negotiated a year ago, under which French goods entering Canada, get the advantage of rates on an average from two and a half to five per cent lower than those accorded to American imports entering the dominion. So far no official of the administration has been able to advise the president that the French treaty does not constitute a discrimination against the United States. In fact, they hold that it is a discrimination, and present indications are that nothing can avert a trade war with Canada. . Big Eggs. "Teacher, does cocoanuts really grow on trees V" "Why, of course, Jacob," was the answer. "Where did you think they grew?" "Why," said he gravely, "I thought the monkeys laid 'em." . UNSIGHTLY Assisted by Cuticura Ointment. For preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands, for clearing the complexion, for itching, scaly scalps with dry, thin and falling hair, for minor eruptions, rashes, itchings and irritations, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are unrivaled. Dmta: JUatdo. TT. CfcwUflma So.: Fm. Ml Jtotete Ckyy 'Aatm; AumntfeTK-Towni &m. ARIM, 14DMMI. VAm.t Cp TOWt, CtC.j

COMMS CUTICURA SOAP

Terrible Croup

One Who Knows Recommends a Remedy to Anxious Mothers. My little boy, who is four years old, has suffered a lot with croup. On several occasions we thought he was gone. After trying all the old time remedies and most of the new, I came home one night at midnight, and my wife said, "The boy has the croup again suppose you get a bottle of Hyomei." "More junk," I said, , "but we will circulate our money so they all will get some." I hastened to an all night drug store, brought it home. In five minutes he was breathing easier. In fifteen minutes he was sound asleep. It broke the croup so quickly it scared me. Anyone wishing to cure the croup of a child I hope will give Hyomei a trial. Wishing you the best of success, which you surely deserve, I remain, Jos. E. Clark, 204 6th St. S. E., Washington, D. C. Oct. 7, 1909. Hyomei is a remarkably effective remedy in case of croup and it should be in every home where there is a croupy child. Full instructions how to cure croup comes with each outfit. Complete Hyomei outfit including inhaler costs $1.00 at druggists everyhere and at L. H. Fihe's. : It is guaranteed to cure catarrh, coughs, colds and sore throat. Cures indigestion ft relieves stomach misery, sour stom oh, belching, and cores all stomach dis ease, or money back. Large box of tabfets, 60 cents. Druggists in all torn GOVERNOR'S PLAN IS COMMENTED ON Democratic Delegation From Indiana at Washington Discussing It. MOSS IS ITS CHAMPION ONLY CONGRESSMAN WHO DOES NOT APPEAR TO FAVOR CONVENTION NOMINATION OF SENATOR, IS CULLOP. BY MATTHEWS. Washington, March 16. Representative Moss of Indiana says he is in favor of a convention nomination for senator and believes it is a good move and in line with the widespread National crusade for popular nomination and election of United States senators. Representatives Adair, Korbly, Cline, Cox, Morrison, Dixon, Barnhart and Rauch expressed great interest in the news and each promised to make a statement after giving the matter more mature reflection. The only man who was not inclined to give much credence to the report was representative Cullop. He said he did not think there was much of a demand for such a move and he had not heard of anybody wanting to change the old plan of having the members of the legislature, after their election, caucus and select a party candidate. Statement by Moss. Mr. Moss said: "The method of se lecting a candidate for senator should not be decided by the effect it may have on the ambition of any candidate for that high office. Every party is entitled to avail itself of every legitimate advantage in the approaching contest for supremacy and we should take into account all potent causes which will influence independent public thought and action. I am in favor of our, state convention declaring its j choice for senator in case we control I the legislature for the following principal reasons: Our sessions of the legislature are limited to 60 days, which is too limited a time to dispose of the business of making laws and no part of the session should be wasted in a contest which can be settled better by the people at the ballot box. The democratic party is in favor of the election of United States senators by a direct vote of the people and we should give vitality to this tenet of our faith by submitting a candidate for the vote of the people. A convention of many hundred delegates is the largest body of party men we can possibly assemble and therefore, is the fairest tribunal to" award the honor of leadership in our party. By taking this action, we express the largest degree of confidence in the judgment of the people and eliminate any possible charge of factional control or special interest, which can possibly be invented by our friends, the enemy. FRUIT WAS SAVED Spokane, Wash., March 16. Growers in all parts of the Pacific Northwest report that the present outlook is good for a large apple crop and orchardists in the Inland Empire say they will harvest a better yield than in any previous year In the history of the district. Heaters were used in numerous orchards In Washington, Idaho, Oregon and Montana on two or three occasions this winter, when the temperature touched near the zero mark and it is the opinion of expert horticulturists that few if any trees were Injured by frost- . .

BIDS TO LYIICMtiG DECLINED BY THEM

Noah Hutton and Lon Smyser - Had No Desire to See Negro Executed. HAD UNIQUE EXPERIENCE SOUTHERN TRAIN, ON WHICH TWO LOCAL MEN WERE RIDING, WAS HELD UP AND A NEGRO HUNG WITH BELL ROPE. The train on which Noah Hutton and Alonzo Smyser of this city were passengers was held up by a mob of determined citizens at Willow, Florida, on March 7th; the bell rope running through the coaches was cut down and a negro, named Ellis, who was guilty of committing a double murder the day previous, was hanged to a tree and shot full of holes within a few feet of the station. The greusome spectacle was not witnessed by the Richmond men who hurried away just as the negro was being led to the tree. However, the incident is being told to their friends. Mr. Hutton and Mr. Smyser returned to this city Monday evening after a pleasure trip in the south. When the train on which the two local men were passengers pulled into the station at Willow, a crowd of angry men, all heavily armed, commanded the engineer to stop, while a trembling negro in their midst told only too plainly that a lynching was soon to be enacted. The train was brought to a halt and was entered by ten or twelve members of the gang. Seeing that they were armed, Mr. Smyser thought at first that they were going on a bunting trip and he asked one of the men how the hunting was in that section of the country. He was told that it was particularly good that morning and concluded his remark by cutting down the bell rope in the coach. No, Mr. Smyser Had Not! "Did you ever see a lynching," be inquired of Mr. Smyser. The latter replied that he had not, and it was explained to him that one was just about to take place and for him to secure a reserved seat. In the meantime the negro was begging pitifully for his life while large beads of perspiration stood out on his brow and he was trembling like a leaf, Mr. Smyser said. Mr. Smyser talked to the colored man who maintained that he was innocent of the crime for which he was charged. Just as the negro was being led to the tree by the mob Mr. Hutton and Mr. Smyser boarded the train and departed, declaring that they did not care to witness such an affair. The man was strung up and his body was riddled with bullets. The crime for which Ellis paid the penalty with his life was a brutal one. The negro killed his employer and mortally wounded another man as the result of a dispute over wages. , The colored man's brother was also a party in the shooting and killed one white man, making his escape to the woods. He Low One-Way from St

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PALACE Wednesday and Tkarsday "CARMAN" A Great Feature Picture Pathe-Hlm D'Art

was tracked by bloodhounds, caught and shot full of holes in his hiding place in the bushes. Mr. Smyser declares that the lynching did not cause much excitement, as affairs of . that nature were common occurrences In that section of the country. He states that the engineer of the train told him that that was the fourth time within a few months that his train had been stopped and the bell rope cut down to hang a negro. "We think nothing of it here," he told Mr. Smyser.

CITY IN BRIEF Major M. M. Lacey of Fountain City was a guest here today. Showing of Hats, Friday at Sharkey's, Seven South Seventh Street. 1m Mr. Alden Marshall has returned from a week's visit with friends at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Display of Millinery Friday, the 18th. Austin. Westcott Hotel Bldg. 16&17 Showing of Hats, Friday at Sharkey's, Seven South Seventh Street. 16"2t Mr. W. E. Jameson was a recent guest in Cincinnati. Display of Millinery Friday, the 18th. Austin. Westcott Hotel Bldg. 16&17 Showing of Hats, Friday at Sharkey's, Seven South Seventh Street. 16"2t Display of Millinery Friday, the 18th. Austin. . Westcott "Hotel Bldg. 16&17 Mr. Albert Gregg has returned from a business trip to Chicago. Curt Evans of Rushville, was a guest in this city today. He came on business. Albert Allen of Rushville, was in the city Tuesday on business. Mrs. C. A. Brehm is deserving of much credit for her novel and unique window display, consisting of a church and miniature ladies wearing real Easter hats. lG-lt Appropriate Verdict. "Well, that's what I call an appropriate verdict," remarked Jilson the other evening as he threw down his paper. "What is it?" asked his wife. "Why," he replied, "you know the defaulting cashier at the bank, who committed suicide when the shortage was discovered?" "Yes, I remember," said Mrs. Jilson, "but what of the yerdictr' "This morning," answered Jilson, "the coroner's jury brought in a verdict of death from exposure." New York Journal. England's King. The king of England Is subject to all the laws of the land unless exempted by name. Deicious bread is assured when GOLD COIN FLOUR IS USED. Ask your Grocer. CARD PARTY given by the Ladies of the Maccabees, March 17, 1910, I. O. O. F. HalL Tickets, 10 cents. 16-2t ets, 10 cents. 16-2t Colonist Rates Lousis to Union Pacific R. R. Co. 53 E. Fourth St. Cincinnati, O. 1 am.

(Dffimiisi

BACK TO RICHMOND COME THE SHQOPS City's Prize Pauper Family Get Cold Welcome by "Rich" Relatives.

RELIED

TO INFIRMARY ALTHOUGH, BEFORE GOING TO HARRISON, O, THEY SCORNED LODGING AT THE POOR FARMMAN QUITE ILL. Humbled in spirit, after finding that alleged "rich" relatives and charitable associations of Harrison, Ohio, are not as lenient as are the associations of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snoop have returned to this county and are now willing to accept any thing, just so its a bed with a roof over it, and a place, where they may get their meals. 'The Shoops, after several exciting adventures with local authorities, left thejoity, with charitable assistance, February 14, claiming that they were going to Harrison, Ohio, to live off of "rich" relatives. For some reason or other, the relatives at Harrison were rot in a receptive mood, on their arrival and for one month, the charitable associations there cared for them, then gave the Shoops transportation back to this city. Inspect the Infirmary. The Shoops came by way of Cambridge City, and last evening stopped at the poor farm, where lodging was afforded. This morning both came to this city, and knowing that they could not go to housekeeping again, the husband visited the trustee's office and secured admittance to the county inlirmary. Mrs. Snoop said that she would go to relatives in West Richmond, and in event they again refused to care for her as they are alleged to have done before, she would go to the infirmary also. Before visiting Harrison, Ohio, the Shoops refused to go to the poor farm. However, having spent one night there, they are more enamored of the place. The condition of this couple it pitiful. The husband is suffering from an affliction to his legs and it is necessary for him to use crutches. Mrs. The Sanitary Barber Shop Murray Thsater Building UNION PRICES Shave 10c Hair Cat 25c A . V All other prices in keeping with -. ., the -Union Scale. EflDW Easy For you to believe you i have a good thing when rn jhave never tried to fl$hetter. This is what inspired the old saying, "Where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be wise." But here is the point. m If you indulge into, much ft! a m oi mis Kina ot comion you will soon find your living expenses are harder to meet and your clothes not as good as they should be for the money. ee mil For the finest line of moderate, popular priced clothjng ever shown in this town. Easter Suits Now All In $10 and $15 Soils $1 and $2 Oats $3 end $4 Parts 914 MAIN.

Shoop is able . bodied, but. according to the authorities, is handicapped by her alleged serious misunderstanding of what water is used for.

POSTPONE THE CASE Judge James S. Engle, of WinChester, who is acting as special Judge in the divorce case of Minerva J. Marshall versus Eber L. Marshall, was unable to preside today- and the case was adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. But a small portion of the testimony was introduced at yesterday's session. Mrs. Marshall went on the stand In her own behalf In the afternoon and the direct examination was completed, but she will return to the Etand tomorrow morning, that the defendant's counsel may cross examine her. EASTER AND SPRING MILLINERY Opening Thursday and Friday. We have on display many beautiful Hats. representing all the styles of the sea son. Ready-to-wear and Dress Hats at reasonable prices. Klute Millinery Co. 15-2t 7lO Ialn St filCUMOSD

MinnPiannnn

EXTRAOKDDWARY

LOJIUlillKOSIlE)

DECING TOMORROW CONTINUED ALL. WEEK A splendid opportunity for, a stylish Rubberized Garment at a big saving. $8.50 Coats 3.50 , $10.00 Coats ...........$7.50 $12.50 Coats ....... $930 $15.00 Coats ....... ...$11.50 ' $17.50 Coats .........$1350 .: $22.50 Coats .......... $18.50 See Our Windows. Come Tomorrow,. Come Early The limited assortment will necessitate an early choosing. We doubt if they last the entire week.

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SUBURBAN HOME We have for sal a cfcoic f Suburban property. , WM. H. BRADBURY A SON. Rooms 13 Westcott Block. fr-lM 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T A LIS) KjOKKS' t oovj I oilver Mints ATS 1 z 3. Car ob Track 4 Get Oar Prices. It I. Cmcr G. ITfcelca $ ic ICTt i 33 S. Slsttl sir PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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