Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 133, 20 March 1910 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1910.
TJFI MO. GMT PLEA FOB' PEftCE
Executives of U. Sand Canada Want Anglo-Saxon Nations to Be Friendly.
HOLD TARIFF CONFERENCE
RESULT OF TAFT'S CONFERENCE WITH CANADA'S FINANCIAL MINISTER TO SETTLE QUESTION OF TARIFF.
ed a life of a little savage for two years.. Mr. and Mrs. Agnes ; Berlin, Fortyeighth and State streets, found the little girl living among the Indians. Her neglected condition aroused their compassion and they took her away with the consent of the Indians. According to the little girl, her father worked with a wood cutting gang. One day the mother fell ill and a week later died. A few days later the father kissed the little girl goodby as he left for work, and did not return. The child remained nearly dead from fear and lonesomeness and half starved in the cabin for two days. A fishing party of Indians came that way, were touched with compassion for her condition and adopted her.
Albany, N. Y., March 19. Presi
dent Taft and Earl Gray, Governor General of Canada, speaking from the
same platform, tonight, joined their
voices in earnest pleas for lasting
peace among the nations of the Anglo-Saxon race They were guests of
honor at a banquet of the University
club here, President Taft and Gov
ernor General Gray being seated side
by side and chatted in a most friendly fashion throughout the evening. At
the same table sat W. S. Fielding,
minister of finance of Canada, who will hold a conference with President Taft, tomorrow and upon result of
which will depend whether or not
Canada and United States shall be
plunged into a disastrous tariff war.
Taft'a Welcome.
As soon 'as "the president's special arrived hereJ yesterday afternoon
Governor Hughes, and Mayor McEwen went aboard and greeted the presi
dent. It took several minutes before the president was ready. The police
had cleared the Union Station platform and the streets adjacent to it.
The party passed out to automobiles
and Mr. Taft took a seat beside Gov
ernor Hughes. Troop B was at the head of the line and as the president passed down the throng gave vent to
cheers. .
Broadway and State were filled with thousands and the reception was
most hearty. President Taft went dl
rectly to the executive mansion and at 4 o'clock went to Harmanus
Bleecker Hall. Leaving there at 4:30 he went by automobile to the gov
ernment's gun plant at Watervliet
Arsenal.
LOSE $60,000 111
CONNERSVILLE FIRE
REO TEAM A WINNER
Defeat the Blues in Contest to
Secure New Members ; of Y.M.C. A.
PLAN CAMPAIGN IN FALL
The membership campaign conduct
ed by two teams known as the Reds and the -Blues in the interest of the Young Men's Christian Association, closed last evening, sixty-six new members being added. The Reds won the
contest by a majority of 162 points,
The Reds secured 3!) new members while the Blues obtained but 27. The classification of the new members is as follows: Seven sustaining nembers, twenty-six seniors,, twenty juniors, three intermediates, eight junior pre
paratory members, and five who took
out limited membership. .. . ,
The association officials are entirely satisfied with the campaign but expect to repeat it in the fall. The officials expect even better results in coming
campaign. .
COuLDII? FOOL HER
Fiancee Sends Back Yellow
: Diamond and the Engagement Is Broken.
WAS ONLY TEMPORARY
Detroit. March l!.Dr. Stanley Wes-
olowski; has a sweetheart in Bay City whom he refused to name In court and
who is evidently a judge of diamonds.
Dr. Wesolowski bought a sparkler set Jo the conventional circlet and placed
It upon his fair one's finger. After he had left, the Bay City miss noticed that the stone had a yellow tinge and it came back by the next mail with a
note to the effect that she and the doc
tor were no longer engaged. Dr. Wesolowski had spent $120 for the ring, but he bought another and, after his next trip to Bay City, the stone stayed there as evidence that all was lovely again. Then the doctor brought suit over the original sale.
SAVED BY INDIANS But for the Friendly Red Men, Little Girl Would Have Starved to Death. DESERTED BY HER FATHER
Milwaukee, March 19. Nina Morse, seven years old, who now is the happy adopted child of a west side family, was saved from starvation in a lonely cabin in Vilas County by Indiana and adopted in to their tribe, where she llv-
Ansted Spring Works Co., One of Largest Factories, Is Burned to the Ground.
ONE HUNDRED MEN IDLE THE FIRE STARTED ABOUT SIX
O'CLOCK FROM MYSTERIOUS CAUSE AND GAINS RAPID HEAD
WAY L. H. HAMILTON HURT.
(Palladium Special)
Connersville, Ind., March 10. The Ansted Spring Works ' company,
which is one of the largest fac
tories in this, city, was burned to the ground tonight The factory caught
fire in some mysterious manner about
o'clock this evening and it had
gained such headway that the fire de
partment could do little but save the adjoining structures and get out the more valuable possessions of the com
pany.
It is estimated that the loss will "be $60000 and the management states
that but $15,000 insurance was carried.
Besides the property loss, the firm will lose many valuable orders it is
said. ,
One man. Lot H. Hamilton, was seriously injured but not believed fatal
ly so, by a large iron door falling on him.. Several bones were broken and he sustained burns. Plans for the future have not been announced by the company. ' About one hundred, em
ployes will be thrown out of work temporarily.
CLEANUP DAY WILL BE OBSERVED HERE Aftermath Society Will Plan Monday for the Annual Cleaning of City.
IN MAY; DATE NOT DECIDED
CITY OFFICIALS AND CITIZENS GENERALLY WILL BE ASKED TO HEED SOCIETY'S INSTRUCTIONS W. S. I. A. ACTION.
"Clean up day" will be celebrated in
May as has been customary for several years and on Monday afternoon the
civic committee of the Aftermath so
ciety will meet with Mrs. M. P. Johnston and outline the policy and also
set the exact time for the observance.
The Aftermath society will have charge of the general arrangements, but other societies' and the city offi
cials will be asked to cooperate in the
movement.
At the meeting of the West Rich
mond Improvement association Fri
day evening the movement was endorsed and the organization recom
mended that its members abide with the general instructions to be issued for the occasion. In addition, the as
sociation is advocating the beautifying of West Richmond lawns in as many
ways as possible and decided to offer cash prizes to school pu
pils living in West Richmond who grow the best flowers this summer.
Tha association took action for the
removal of a hedge alone the south
sidewalk of National Road, which is so large that it takes ud much of the
sidewalk and is considered dangerous.
Several instances have been reDorted
of West Sideresidents and Earlham college students receiving scratches on
the face and dangerously near their
eyes wnue passing along the sidewalk.
Subdued. Hotel Guest (to pretty waiter girl) This steak is not very good- Pretty Waiter Girl Teaorcoffee? Cnest-Thl
steak it's tough and Pretty Waiter Girl (to another pretty waiter girl)
unariey was asking after you this morninsr. Jen. To misti DM ran
teaorcoffee? Guest (gloomily) Coffee. New York San.
H Failed to See It. Mr. Closecoyne (during bis wife's re
ception) She gives 'em lights: she
gives 'em music: she gives 'em food.
flowers, champagne, and that's what
she calls receiving! Puck.
Shocked. Ella Bella married an octoeenarian.
Stella I don't think the cirl onrht to
change her religion for a man. Ex
change.
We are not In this world to do what
re wish, but to be willing to do that
which It Is ear duty to do. Gounod.
We are sole agents for the Royal Chair in the Morris and Morris Rocker. They are the most convenient and are always strong and durable. We have them in Early English and Golden Oak and they range in price from
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I Kj l Don't sweep your life away but get a
'l'l B'sse" Sweeper and save time and " f
V labor. 12.50 and upward. I I
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All (Onmr Sttoire
if you will but come in and see our goods and get our terms and prices. All our payments are dated in the future. You get the goods and pay as you get paid. Why then do you need deny yourself what is making so many homes happy
See our special in Solid Quartered Oak, Genuine Chase Leather Pil
When it comes to Gas Stoves and Ranges we have the best line in Richmond the New Process and that at the most liberal and extraordinary prices. All sizes from the two-hole burner up to the largest
size ranges.
We also handle the nicest line of Hot Plate Gas Burners and Gasoline Stoves. Something to keep you cool through the coming summer. If you need a new Range or Cook Stove see us before you buy, as we can save you money. Cook Stoves $13.50 up and Ranges $30.00 and up.
firJ!
We have a new carload of beds in Brass, Vernis Martin and Enamel. Wo have the prettiest Una in tha city from which to choose at from $2 up to $50. See our $22.50 bedroom auite in oak.
This is the season of the year to buy, when you get your choice from a large assortment. Don't wait until someone gets first the things you wanted, but come in, pick them out and have them delivered when you need them. All Goods Sold For Cash or On Easy Payments
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925-927-929 Main St. t Richmond's Leading Dome Furnishers
Why Baseball Stars Hold OutMoney and Notoriety
Why do ball players hold out? Why don't the men sign the contracts offered them at the start of the season and stop this foolish talk of "holding out?" Can you remember any ball players who were benefited by holding out? Every year, however, we have an annual crop of ball players who refuse to sign tbeir contracts before the spring training trip starts, but the minute the warm breezes begin to blow they come across with their signatures. What is the use of holding out. that
is, if the man intends to play baseball? The baseball magnates have the poor players decidedly under their thumb and now that the Pacific coast has no outlaw league where the belligerants can find refuge, the lot of the player who refuses to sign up is indeed a , hard one. He usually lands in some semi-pro team. Only two weeks back Del Howard was secured - by the Louisville team from Chicago. The big leaguers hate to go lown. Del swore that he would rather quit baseball than sign up with the Night Riders. Even his father-in-law, whom they say has lots of kale, said that he would rather have Del go to work In a factory than play in Louisville at the salary offered him. It looked as though Howard was not going to sign, but the former big leaguer came across Monday with his contract. Owen Bush rebelled for a
time, but he, too, finally came across. Ball players, like all actors who furnish the public with amusement or entertainment, like the applause of the fans of the big leagues. It is not' like playing in the minor leagues. The newspapers have very little space for the semi-pros if there is a league team in town and the semi-pro player seldom breaks into print. Most of the men hold out because of a difference of opinion between them
selves ana tne manager of the team in regard to the worth of their services. The holdout usually gets the small end of the bargain. If he gets an increase at all it is just one-half or less of what he asked. There are very few players who can afford to work the holdout game. Men like Ty Cobb, Hanus Wagner, . Hal Chase and a few others have a chance to make the management come across with more coin by holding out, but In the majority of these cases the team can. get along just as well without the services of the kicking player. There are too many sensational youngsters springing up in the small leagues nowadays ready and willing to jump in at a moment's notice to take the place of the his men who drop out. Some players work the hold out game just for notoriety or advertising purposes. It Is mighty hard for a ball player to resist the call of the
game when the warm breezes begin to blow. His palms itch for the feel of the horsehide sphere and the swish of the ball as it meets the wagon tongue. It gets him finally when he thinks of bis friends down there in the training camp and he final' y signs the document. It doesn't pay to be a holdout.
SOLD AFTER HOURS
Kelly Hartman, Saloonist, Arrested for Selling Whiskey at 11:05 P. M.
GAVE BOND; TRIED MONDAY
Kelly Hartman, a saloonist operating at 6U0 Main street was arrested last evening by Officers Menke and Longman and charged with selling a half pint of whisky to Charles Doren, a restaurant keeper of Centerrille. He gave bond and will be arraigned in police court Monday. The police have been having trouble in getting the saloon ists In this neighborhood to close promptly at 11 o'clock according to the stories of the officers. Last evening the saloons in this district were watched by Menke and Longman and Hartman was seen, so they say,- to sell Doren the whisky at 11 .-05 o'clock. X
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
George C. Ball to George J. Klemm, pt n e qr sec 2. twp 15. range 12. f 1. Washington township. " Laura J. Elliott to Frederick W. Meyer, pt s w qr sec 22, twp 14, range 1. $3,000. Wayne township. Letitia Lontz to Perry L. Holaday et al. lots 12-13. blk 2tt. Htgerstown. $1,300. Chas. a Smith to Frank C. Markley, pt n w qr sec 20, twp 14. range 1, $2,720.00. Wayne township. Nora Belle Gray to Luella B. Feemster. lot 4 and pt lot 5, blk 3. Cambridge City. 94SO. John B. Lawson to John Kewbold, pt n e qr sec 21. twp 16, range 12, S44XMX Jackson township. Thomas McCarthy to Blanche Davenport, lot 8, Thomas McCarthy's add city. $350. Esther J. Buffkln. guardian to Patrick O'Dia, pt lot 631 E. Starr's add city. $630. Daniel C Cramer to Otto Krone, lot 49 Grand Boulevard sab city. $230. Otto C Krone to Anna B. Jones, lot 49 Grand Boulevard sub city. $250.
lot 253 Haynes add city. $1500. Walter J. Evans to Rees M. Ryan, pt Chas. Shepherd to Clayton A. Miller, pt sees 3. 4. and 9. twp M, range 14. $10,250.00. Center township. Win. C. Kauper to Walter Evans, lot 18. Fred Von Peln's add city. ZJK John P. Scott to Geo. Dennis, lot 54, Perry's sub Greenwood. $10O. Geo. Dennis to John P. Scott, pt lot 19, A. Jones' add city. $1,000. Mary L. H. Ivey to Oscar A. Kleinknecht. lot 10, C. T. Price's add city. $1.50O. Oscar A. Klemknecht to Patrick F. Oates. lot lO, C. T. Price's add city. $1,600.
Tha Admirable Korean. ,Wtth an hla languor, the Korean la a particularly agreeable person. Be la the polished gentleman la the setting of tha savage. Be la one of nature's cheat fid spirits a llaik-Taplty who goea whistling through Ufa despite tha multiplication of his misfortunes. He to the victim of Ida own good nature and la content to alt ameoneenedly on hla boundary fence and witness the robbery of hla estates. It to a pleasure to visit Korea if only to meet the Korean himself, says the Japan Weekly Chronicle, for be Is the happy-go-lucky, good tempered simpleton who unconsciously contributes to the pleasure of others.
See our line of Easter Millinery before buying. All new stock. - TOE DAXXCOAD SXcis.