Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 177, 3 May 1910 — Page 2

TUFT'S FAVORITE

MAY BE SEI1T TO

THE SCRAP HEAP

Aldrich Realizing Futility of I

Further Fighting, Has Asked ' Insurgents to Submit Their

Terms. ' ' ;" ' ' 'V',: " WILL TRIM THE BILL

WITH GREAT ENERGY

; It "Appears That When

This Task Is Done It W4II Not Be Recognized by the Administration.

(Palladium Special) Washington, May 3. With increasing talk In the bouse of recommitting the railroad bill to the committee on Interstate and Foreign commerce and the aenate leaders ready to emasculate, the president's favorite measure by omitting five vital sections and adding a "long and short haul" clause, predictions are rife that this pet administration measure, drawn up by Attorney General Wickersham, is doomed to go to the legislative scrap heap. . ;. , Whipped to a standstill by the senate Insurgent republicans, Senator Aldrich consulted yesterday with President Taft over long: distance telephone and then invited the insurgent republican senators to ' dictate their

terms. Senator Aldrich Is prepared to drop from the bill sections relating to

the stocks and bonds, the section per

mitting mergers of competing lines and section seven which has been the object of the insurgent attack for the

past two weeks. The Cummins am

endment aimed at section seven, was

defeated by thirty-four to twejity-nine. The unaccountable "flop" of Sena

tor Drown to the reactionaries, the

absence, unpaired,, of four conserva

tive democratic senators. McEnery,

Smith (Md.), Clark (Ark.) and Bankhead and the manipulation of Senator

Flint's pair alone saved the day. v

Aldrich admitted to President Taft yeaterday that the surrender was

necessary. Tbo importance of surren

rier on Cummins amendment cannot

be over estimated, in opinion of in

surgent senators. Section seven pro posed repeal of Sherman anti-trust ' law. It permitted rate agreements be

tween carriers upon mere formality nf filing copy of such agreement with

interstate , commerce , commission

Cummins amendment proposed to require approval of rates under such

agreements before they became effec live as hostage for giving up Sher man anti-trust law provisions for bid ' ding agreements in? restraint of trade

With, elimination ' of ; the ..sections

and adoption of Dixon amendment designed to break , up discriminations against interraountaln cities, the re

publican Insurgent victory will be com

plete. Twenty republican senators . become insurgent on the Dixon amendment. .,. vt. It is understood railroad lobby now In Washington,, declare that emasculated bill not acceptable to railroads i and they predict no legislation.

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SZiilinn 7c TrpmhUna in I? oval Palace

j e t-Ct- t- WCI S. " M - W m . w rn.rn.rn v- " . ,., ... , ,

ii i

iniTrn nnnmiiinr

tiiitn unuiiiAiiit

TO ASSIST POLICE

Requires Pawn Brokers and Second Hand Men to Aid the Officials.

REPORTS ON PURCHASES

TO KEEP TRACK OF "BILL. JUMP

ERS' MAY AMEND ORDINANCE

REQUIRING MOVING MEN TO

SUBMIT REPORTS.

3i awf : - 4

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YILDIZ KIOSK PALACE. Revolt of the Albanians and the spread of the insurrection has greatly alarmed the new ruler of turkey

and his supporters, the Young Turks.

REOPENING OF THE

CLUB CELEBRATED

Knights of Columbus Last Eve

ning Held a "Jollification" Meeting.

ROOMS MOST ATTRACTIVE

HAVE BEEN COMPLETELY RE i

MODELED THE PROGRAM REN

DERED LAST EVENING WAS

HEARD BY A LARGE CROWD.

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. New York .. .. .. ..10 3 .769 Pittsburg.. ...... .. 8 3 .727 Philadelphia.. .. .. .. 8 4 .667 Chicago .. .. . .. 7 5 .583 Cincinnati .. .. .. .. 5 6 .455 Boston .. 4 9 .308 St. Louis.. 4 10 .286 Brooklyn 4 10 .2S6

TAX RUSH UOW OVER

The annual spring tax paying rush ended last evening about 10 o'clock, for which County Treasurer Albert Albertson and his assistants are very thankful. The county treasurer is

very much pleased with the showing made this year and believes that there will be very few cases of delin

quent tax on real estate; although the records may show a large number of

personal property delinquencies.

' However it Is too early to state

Just what amount was collected. The books will be checked up by the office force and then turned over to the

county auditor for auditing. It will

require about six weeks to complete

the work. -

TO IMPROVE WALKS

.- The board of works has adopted a

resolution for the Improvement of

tlx foot cement sidewalk on the west ajde of South Fifteenth street, from D

to B streets .excepting that portion al

ready laid with cement. The work will

begin shortly.

Mil TO HOSPITAL

" Miss Ethel Parker was removed from

Her home, 22? Fort Wayne avenue to

the Held Memorial Hospital this morn

ing In the city ambulance. She is suf

fering from an abscess , on her right

limb.

Ml

3LLE0 BY All AUTO

(American News Service)

Columbus. Ohio, May- 3. Thomas , T- son of a retired business man.

end J. H. fihafer, traveling salesman cf Cincinnati, were killed end seven ethers Injured when joy riders in an

tstooobUe collided with a boggy eon

.ttiin the four students early, today.

The reception given by the Knights

of Columbus society, last evening at the club rooms, over Fifth and Main street, marked the reopening of the society's headquarters. There were

about five hundred persona present,

including the members, their families' and invited guests. A program consisting of musical selections, readings and short addresses was tendered. 4 The society's rooms have been, closed for about two months, while they underwent a complete new outfitting. Rooms on the second floor present a

very pleasant appearance, being papered with most beautiful wall paper, and furnished with roost attractive pieces of leather furniture, including several corner seats, chairs, divans and the like. In the middle room on

this floor is located the society's extensive library and also the card rooms, which are' partitioned off from the main room. In the rear room, are located the pool and billiard tables.

Spacious Lodge Room.

The lodge room covers the entire

third floor. The flooring, which, is of hardwood, has been redressed and

polished in a light color which carries out the color scheme. The furni

ture for this room is the most approved and consists of about two hundred theater chairs, upholstered in leather.

The rostrums and Quarters for the presiding officer are especially attractive. - -,.

The electrical designs on both floors

are attractive and as much a feature

of the refurnished rooms as the furni

ture. Nearly all of the lamps are suspended with brass chains.- The re

flectors are composed of art colored glass. Every one present made com

mendatory remarks to the officers, rel

ative to the society's new equipment.

The reception last evening was in

the nature of a "jollification." The address by the Rev. Father F. A. Roell,

pastor of St. Andrew's church, was very interesting. He congratulated the

club on its progressiveness, and com

mended It for assisting so materially in interesting the younger members

of the Catholic churches in the work.

la Given Much Credit. Much of the credit for the progress

sivenesa displayed by the society is dua

to Father Roell. He has been a mem

ber for several years and always has

been very active.

William A. Taylor of Cincinnati, who

has charge of a department of elocution, gave three readings in a most

pleasing manner.

William H. Kelley, John Zwlssler

and the Hon. Charles Buff in of TerreHaute, a state officer, gave short talks. The orchestra rendered several selections. Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick, accompanied by Miss Pearl Haller, gave

violin selections which were features of the musical part of the program.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. j Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia .7 4 .C36 Detroit .. .. .. .. ..8 5 .615 New York 6 4 .600 Cleveland., .. ...... ..8 6 .571 Boston .. .. :. .. ..7 7 .500 Chicago .. .. .. .. ..5 5 .500 Washington ....... ..5 10 .333 St. Louis .. .. .. .. ..3 8 .273 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. .Clubs i Won. Lost- Pet. St. Paul.. .. .. .. ..11 4 .733 Minneapolis.. '.. .. .. 9 6 .600 Columbus., .. .. .. .. 9 7 .563 Toledo.. ...... ..8 8 .500 Louisville.. .. .. .. .. 8 9 .471 Indianapolis.. S 9 .471 Kansas City.. ...... 5 9 .357 Milwaukee .. .. .. .. 3 9 .250

250 PEOPLE WILL

BANQUET TONIGHT

Commercial Club Banquet This

Evening to Be the Most Successful Held.

LOCAL MM FACES

A

SERIOUS

CHARGE

Thomas Forrester Arrested in

Company With a Young Cincinnati Girl.

ENTERS STRONG DENIAL

MORTGAGE BIG OIIE

A copy of a mortgage containing 16,000 words, was filed with the county recorder yesterday. The mortgage is executed to the Fidelity Trust Company, of Philadelphia, by the Terre Haute. Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Company. It was for $8,000,000. It was necessary that the mortgage be placed on record in this county as

the company operates In the county.

SAYS HE MADE NO IMPROPER ADVANCES TO THE CHILD, WHO IS CRIPPLED AND WEARS DRESS TO HER KNEES.

An ordinance pertaining to and reg

ulating the manner of conducting bus

iness of the pawn brokers and 6econd

hand dealers of the city was intro

duced at the meeting of council last

evening. This ordinance requires that these dealers keep books, and include

an account, written in ink, of each

loan and purchase, and that the description of the goods or articles pawned or purchased with the amount

of money loaned and the amount of the purchase or pledge price shall be clearly written. The book shall be

open for the inspection of the chief of

ponce at ail times ana me aeaiers

Thomas Forrester, a Pennsylvania railroad engineer, residing at 126 North Seventeenth street, this cityi was arrested at Cincinnati last nigit

and Is being held by the Queen City

authorities on a serious charge. Ac

cording to the local police, Forrester

bears a good reputation in this city.

The Cincinnati Enquirer has the fol

lowing to say concerning the local

man's arrest:

Police at Central Station were

aghast last night at. 10 o'clock when Patrolmen Maher and Wright brought in Thomas Forrester, a Pennsylvania

railroad engineer, 40 years of age, and

Burkhardt, of 1317 Walnut

street, barely 15 yejfs of age. her

HOLD COUIITY RALLY

shall make a daily report to the police dresg half way between her kneeg

department before 12 o'clock (noon) of

all goods bought. The time of the purchase or pledge shall be designated

and a description of the article fur nished. 8

shoe tops. The little girl Is badly

crippled in the lower limbs.

He Enters Denial.

The charge placed against Forrester

is encouraging juvenile delinquency. It

There will be a county rally of th Christian Endeavor societies held at the South Eighth Street Friends church. A program of unusual interest has been arranged for tomorrow afternoon and evening. The principle speaker Is Miss Florence Lanham who is state secretary of the Christian Endeavors. There will also be some local Endeavorera on the program for short talks and music The

South Eighth Street Friends society will serve supper at six o'clock. All Endeavorera and their friends are cordially im ited to attend both the meetings and the supper.

SEVERAL FINE SPEAKERS

RESULTS YESTERDAY.

GOVERNOR WILLSON OF KENTUCKY, MAYOR BURKHARDT OF DAYTON, AND G. P. EARLY ARRIVED THIS AFTERNOON

National League. Cincinnati 9; St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 9; Boston 8. Pittsburg 5; Chicago 2. ' New York 6; Brooklyn 0. American League. Detroit-Chicago Rain. . Philadelphia 7; Boston 6. New York 3; Washington 2 (10 inn.) Cleveland 2; St. Louis 1 (11 inn.) American Association. Columbus 9; Louisville 6. , Indianapolis 4; Toledo 2. fOther games postponed Rain.

GAMES TODAY.

National League. New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Boston. American League. Detroit at Chicago. Washington at New York. Cleveland at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. American Association. St. Paul at Milwaukee.

The biggest crowd in the history of the annual banquets of the Commer

cial club . is assured this evening at

the feast to be held In the gymnasium

of the Y. M. C. A. It .commences

promptly at 6:30 o'clock. At noon, two hundred and fifty tickets had been dis

posed of and it was expected that several more would be sold before evening.

All of the out of. town speakers ar

rived this afternoon. Governor Augus

tus E. Willson said that he would ar

rive from Indianapolis at 3:03 o'clock,

while Mayor Edward Burkhardt of

Dayton was expected to arrive on the

1:50 o'clock mterurban or make ths

trip In an automobile. George P,

Early, formerly of this city, but now

connected with the United States

steel corporation, at Pittsburg, arriv

ed on the 1:15 o'clock train from the

east. All of the visitors were wel-. corned by reception committees, ap

pointed for this especial purpose. L. M. Flesh and General W. P. Orr, both of Piqua, and who are interested

in the new underwear factory, and the local telephone company, sent regrets to invitations to attend the banquet. Mr. Flesh had made an engagement with business men in the east while Gen. Orr had arranged to attend the meeting of the Loyal Legion and incidentally meet President Taft, at Cincinnati, today.

The ordinance further provides that I was stated by the patrolmen that they no article or goods shall be sold with- notiCed the couple at Charles and Elm

in twenty-four hours after the time of streets, and that Forrester went Into a the purchase. Minors shall be ex- rooming house owned by a woman

eluded from the use of these stores named Jackson, and then attempted to

and articles received from persons un- nave the little girl follow him.

der 21 years of age shall constitute a When arrested Lillie Burkhardt 6aid violation of the ordinance. For every she met Forrester In front of Music

violation a fine may be imposed, not I Hall at 9 o'clock and that he had asked to exceed $500. y her to go into the Jackson woman's

Homer Hammond, president of the house and offered her a dollar. Patrol

board of works, who introduced the man Maher also secured a Miss Sham

ordinance, stated this morning that I lift of 614 West Eighth street, who

an amendment would be added pro- overheard the conversation .between

viding that draymen, expressmen and I Forrester and the girl, as a witness.

moving van men shall mkke a report The man claims he is on the faBt ex-

once a week to the police department press run that leaves here each even-

of the families they have moved dur- in on the Chicago division of the

ing the week, designating the place I Pennsylvania Railroad.

from which and to which they have He denied having made any improper

moved. The police have received manv advances to the little girl

complaints recently because of the Forrester was locked up ana tne gin

fact that persons have moved, owing I was held as a witness,

large bills, and the creditors have no

means of ascertaining their where

abouts. It is believed that this amend

ment would put a stop to this. It has

been found successful in other cities

where it has been adopted.

AFFIDAVIT IS FILED

An affidavit has been filed for the arrest of John Sittloh on a charge of assault and battery against Alden Mendenhall Saturday night. Sittloh promised to report at police headquarters this morning but failed to ' put in an appearance. . ...

GET YAHKEE HABIT

All INCREASE SHOWN

(American News Service)

London, May 3. The election of Sir

Christopher Furness, millionaire steamship man and one of England's

greatest land owners, was today de-

Qrhnnl Qtatictite Cknui Pitn'i. clared void on the ground that the

wVIIVVI wiaiioiiva tfiiun vmij a - nro oa ... ... vin1at

TlMfturlMOfLlft. Infants and cnOdrwi art cosstaatly BMlhf a laxathr. It to important to kaew what to clve hm. Tbir stomach and boivata are aotmooc enough for salts, parnthre waters or catartta pill, powders or tablets. Otve then a anlM. pleasant, emtio, laxative toaJo like Dr. Caldwell's 8rrap Pepsin, which sells at the small sum of 50 cents or ft at draa stores. It to the one croat remedy tor you to have la the homee to

a coUOroa wtwatiMV aoaa it.

Population to Be Over 21,000 Now.

corrupt practices act was violated In his district at the general election. Since 1900 Sir Christopher has represented Hartlepool. He is a liberal.

FILE FINAL REPORT

Throw a ay pills and strong cathartics which are violeet in action, and always have on hand Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the guaranteed core for constipation and all diseases arising Tom stomach trouble.

A Senate Insurgent Leader

VACANT HOUSES SCARCE

Basing the city's population on the

school enumeration,, which is not regarded as entirely correct- Rfr-hmnnil

has 21.SOO citizens. This i hnvri The Dickinson Trust Company, ex-

to be below the real nonulation hv ecutor of the last will of Elisabeth

least two thousand. However, even Pierce, deceased, has filed final re

in figurine the Donulation of the cltv port in the probate court. The total

In this way, it gives an Interesting value of the estate which the executor comparison and shows that' the city was charged with was $4,113.29 and has made a steadv erowth. after debts were paid, $3,649.18 re-

There were 5081 persons of school malned ' for distribution. Ora E

age listed by the enumerators this Pierce received one-third or $1,216.39, spring. This is the largest number and Martha Evelyn Pierce and Almlra

enumerated as far back as the records B. McDivitt, $2,432.79

go. In figuring up the city's popu

lation, the school authorities multiply'

the enumeration by four and a small

fraction. The population for 1909 ac

cording to estimates made from the

school enumeration, -was approxi

mately a,iw citizens, vnicn snows a

very good gain for this year.

SECTION MEII STRIKE

RUTH BRYAN WEDDED

. (American News Service ,;.. Lincoln. Neb., May 3. Lieutenant Owen and Ruth Bryan Leavltt were

married at eleven o'clock this morning by the Rev. Huntington of Crete. Nebraska. Great secracy was maintained, only the relatives being present The couple left for Jamaica this afternoon, where the lieutenant is sta-

jtfoned. . ' -

E" VN ill : I x7 ,i : II : -f 1 v - - tr v A " v 7 I! V-r if V Vv J

(American News Service)

Warsaw, May 3. Every sectionman

on the Michigan division of the Big

i nat tne city s accommodations are p-our railroad between Wabash and

taxed is also shown by statistics which Benton Harbor struck this morning.

tne enumerators nave gatnerea eacn wanted a dollar and seventy-

year, from 190. as to the number of three cents per day. Foreigners will

I vacant nouses. me yearly recoras m -ttemnt to break the strike.

respect to tne numDer oi empty nouses

are as follows: in 1904, 36; 1905, 60;

1906, 80; 190T, 29; 1908, 132; 1909, 55;

and 1910, 25.

The school enumeration from 1901

to the present time is as follows: 190J, 4.654; 1902, 4,806; 1903. 4,793; 1904, 4,-

812; 1905, 4,913; 1906, 4.924; 1907. 5.028;

1908, 4,812; 1909, 4.987; 1910. 5,081.

Popular Excursions Via'C C. 6 L 0. n.

Q3.15 Bow Tri . : To NsrCi Ksscfeester, zi. Account Old ' German Baptist Conference. Sailing dates May Uth and 14th. Final return limit, June 10th.

Q21.55 amd Trt, To MsSlntca. . Con account World's 'Sunday School Association. Selling dates. May 16, 17, 1S and 19th. . Final return limit, June 15th.

Q1. 90 Rotanel Trip ToCIsclssatl Account Biennial Federation of Women's Clubs. 8elllng dates, May 8, S, 10 . and 11th. Final return Limit, May 31st.

07.15 nom Trip To Cfc!:3 Account Laymen's Missionary National Congross. Selling dates May 2, 3 and 4. Final Return Limit, May 16th. For particulars call C. A. Blair, P. A T. A, Richmond. Home Tel. 2062.

DAMAGE SUIT EUDED

The case of William Nearon versus the city of Eaton for 110.000 damages

for personal injuries received last fall,

was concluded in the federal court at Cincinnati, yesterday. The court's de

cision has not been rendered, but the

verdict is expected within the next

few days.

SENATOR CUMMJNS IOWA.

C. C. DIRECTORS MET

J Commercial club directors met last evening and considered several matters but none were made public, owing to Incompleted details. The question of selection of a secretary to succeed E. M. Haas, who will be postmaster, has not been settled as yeL

FIVE RIDE THE GOAT

At the meeting, of the Loyal Order of Moose, last evening- in the new quarters, Pythian temple, five candidates were initiated into the lodge.

The order also had a jollification over securing quarters in the temple for

regular meetings. . . -

'4

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Grand Display ol 1910 . CfflFQS

PULLMAN RUNABOUT Wood body, in green, hood to match, leather cloth upholstering, . large rubber ... $23.50 Folding Carts. $1.98 to $2930 Pullman Runabouts ...... $11.75 to $28j00

Pullman Roadsters ....$130 to $2330 English Carriages ..$1SJO to $354)0 Jther Go Carts $4.95, $730. $10X0 to $454)0 You'ro VJcloomo

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