Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 231, 27 June 1910 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUXE 27, 1910.
SVAII SOIIG SUIIG BY CAT1U0N TODAY AT WHITE HOUSE Venerable Speaker Intimates That He May Be "Private in Rear Ranks? When Next Congress Meets. SAYS DEMOCRATS ARE TO GET A TRIMMING
Cannon Says That Work Done by the Present Congress Has Been Exceptionally Good for the Nation.
(American News Service) Washington, June 27. "Uncle Joe
Cannon sane hia speakership "Swan
Song" today. While leading the deluge of con
gresslonal callers at the White House
he declared that the republicans will win in the next congressional elec
tion: that the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law proven to be all right and that he will be content, no matter whether he is speaker of the next house or
not.
"Whether I am to be a private ln the rear ranks or an officer in the next congress makes little difference In the round up. Either way and I
will be contented." he said.
"The democrats have no chance. I
would not exchange chances for victory with them. For the past sixteen years they have been winning
victories until election day when the people voted." .
Speaker. Cannon said he was going into the fight in his congressional district and he knew that he would be
successful. He added that the American riAtrklA Bra nrr Vv tliA rrv
u wwr.vr V u v w.w J 1 of "Czarism and Cannonlsm," made
by the democrats and their friends,
the republican insurgents. Important Legislation.
'It has rarely occurred," continued
the speaker, "that a congress enacting
a new tariff law has accomplished
much, else save handling the 'appro
priations for the government. ' This
congress in two sessions has not only
revised the tariff without disturbing
business, but It has enacted Important legislation, amending the Interstate commerce law. making that law more
effective, elvinsr the Interstate com
merce commission greater power and this without seriously affecting the
business of tht railroads or checking their Increase of wages to their employes. This seems to-me to meet the definition of statesmanship in legislation. I can sav this without
-selfish pride, because the legislation
was enacted under the leadership of
the committee on Interstate and for
eign commerce, with James R. Mann,
of Illinois, as chairman."
Champ Clark of Missouri, minority leader of the house, will remain in
Washington about two weeks in order to catch up with his correspondence
and give attention to several v ished departmental matters. He 4 he had turned down oilers of $200 a lecture and proposes to devote his time to making democratic speeches to help elect a democratic house. .
WANT THE GOVERNOR
To Deliver Principal Address
at the Annual Old Settlers' Picnic.
AFFAIR HELD-IN AUGUST
Governor Thomas B. Marshall will
be invited to deliver the principal address at the Old Settler's Picnic which will be held on Saturday, August 20, at King's Grove, North of Centervilla. Although no correspondence has been
had with the governor since last year, it is expected by the executive committee that he will attend.
He was invited to address the Old
Settlers last year but had to decllns
the Invitation. However, he promised that he would endeavor to attend this
summer's assemblage. Invitations to address the Old Settlers will be extend
ed to several other well known men and with other arrangements which
the executive committee is making, ir appears as though the success of the affair this year would be greater than ever before.
The executive committee, including Caleb King, John Daves, Caleb Harvey and Joseph Commons, held a meeting at Centerville yesterday but were unable to announce any definite plans excepting that particular effort would be made to please all. For the younger generation the committee probably will arrange for a few tent attractions.
TRAIN IS ROBBED III ARTISTIC WAY Passengers Who Failed to Disgorge to the Bandits Were Badly Beaten.
$5,000 IN LOOT SECURED
REAR BRAKEMAN WAS SHOT AT TWICE BUT WAS NOT WOUNDED ONE WOMAN BADLY PUNISHED BY ROBBERS.
Tongs Fight Before Feast ; Shots Many, But Aim Bad
SAINT PAUL HAPPY ROOSEVELT COMING
He Decides to Address the Conservation Congress Next September.
TAFT MAY ALSO ATTEND MINNESOTA CITY HAS APPROPRIATED $10,000 TO ENTERTAIN DELEGATES AND A GREAT CROWD IS EXPECTED.
THEY WILL EXHIBIT
Exhibits will be made. by the local floral companies at the State Flower Show to be held In Indianapolis on November -12. E. G. Hill of this city who ia in Europe now probably will secure some foreign exhibits. He is one of the leading members of the association. E. E. Mann of this city is a member of the board of managers.
PLEASE TRY AGAIN I
Two west bound city street cars collided at Seventh and Main streets, this morning about 11 o'clock. Little damage was done to either and no one was Injured. An eye witness stated that the motormen were operating the cars as though they were automobiles.
(Palladium Special) St. Paul, Minn., June 27. Joy reigns among the conservationists over a telegram which announces that Theodore Roosevelt will carry out the plan arranged for him by his friends and deliver one of the few notable addresses during the present year at the big national con?r "on congress in Saint Paul on Scomber 6. The former President is arranging to spend the entire four days of the congress if possible, with the conservation hosts in this city and will be principle speaker of the congress. President Taft has been urged to be present and has
given assurances that he will endeavor
to attend the congress as well. Of less
er notables the program includes a multitude and the national officers
and local committees predict a record
attendance at sessions which will have a very important influence on future
conservation legislation and politics.
Prior to the departure of Gifford Pinchot for Europe it was understood
that the former President would at
tend the coming national meetings, but
no offical announcement could be obtained from him until his return to this country. The telegram setting the date of his address confirms arrangements he had previously indicated to
officers of the congress.
Governor Eberhart, president of the
Minnesota Conservation Congress, Is at the head of the Minnesota committees and has appointed in charge of arrangements for the congress a Joint committee from Saint Paul and Minne
apolis, consisting of heads of leading
civic associations and representative buslnessmen who will assist the national officers in preparing for a heavy
attendance. Saint Paul Is raising a fund of $10,000 for the entertainment of the delegates and contracts have been arranged setting aside the big
municipal auditorium for the dates
chosen. It has a seating capacity 01
10,500 and will it is believed, be crowd
ed throughout the four days' sessions.
The dates fall during Minnesota fair week in Saint Paul, and insure the presence in the city of thousands of representative men from all parts of
the West.
(American News SawlceV Ogden, Utah, June 27. Passenger train No. 1, on the Oregon Short Line was held up this morning and every passenger robbed. The express car was searched but the robbers got no money there. They got about $3,COO from the passengers In money and Jewels and then fled to the hills with the Sheriff and a posse in pursuit. The robbery occurred at Five Points at 1:30 o'clock- this morning. The three robbers boarded the train at Ogden and began action as soon as the train had left the city limits. The rear brakeman was shot at twice but was not wounded. A woman and a man, the latter a foreigner, among the passengers, were badly beaten when they tried to conceal valuables. The robbers went through the cars and beat every one who offered the slightest resistance. The passengers in the Pullmans were routed out of their berths and compelled to line up in the car. When the express car was seached the messenger stood in a corner guarded by one of the robbers who held a revolver to his head and who compelled him to give up the keys. One of the robbers said in the hearing of the messenger that he knew that there was no money in the car but they'd search anyway. A heavy sum of money, said the robber, had gone out of Ogden on the first section of the train but they hadn't been
able to get on the first section.
TO HAVE A PICK
New York, June 27. The furtive Tong war that sleeps, but never dies. In spite of threats, promises and solemn treaties, broke out Sunday afternoon in the little triangle of narrow streets Just off the lower Bowery, known as Chinatown. In 90 seconds three Chinamen were shot, two of them fatally, a third was painfully wounded, and more than 40 shots from heavy-calibered revolvers spattered against the bricks or stained the pavements red. In the three minutes following seven Chinamen were arrested. It was over nearly as quickly as it had begun, and for the remainder of the afternoon the streets were as quiet as they had been an instant before the battle and murder broke the stillness. It happened that the two thousandth anniversary of the founding of the Society of the Four Brothers fell on this, the day of rest, and in its honor the members were to give a banquet in Pell street at 5 o'clock. A monster
scarlet flag, scalloped in green, floated from the banquet hall, and guests be gan to arrive early from all parts of the city and even from neighboring towns. Sunday is market day for Chinatown. Then the streets are thickest with sightseers, then the chopsuey ' restaurants thrive best," and in remote back rooms the dice rattle faster and the dominoes click sharper. It was in the midst of this restless," shuffling throng, sown thick with policemen, that the shooting began at just 4 o'clock. There is no certainty of the precise provocation, but it is generally understood in Chinatown that thOng Leong Tong did not relish the Tact that Chu Hen, recently acquitted of the murder of. an Ong Leong
Tong man, was to be the guest of honor. The Hin Sing Tong, the Ong Leong Tong and the Four Brothers each occupy their own street, and no prudent member of one society trespasses on the territory of another. Pickets had been posted today at the ends of Pell street by the Four Brothers, and scouts of the Ong Leong Tong paMott street. There were more policemen on the beat than usual, both because this was Sunday and because of the banquet. Somebody stepped over the line. Somebody began to shoot. It is doubtful if any white man will know who trespassed and who punished, because the rain of bullets came too fast from too many directions at once for the eye to catch the first flash. And no Chinaman will ever tell. San Chin, the inevitable innocent bystander, was
the first to fall, shot through the ab
domen. He will die. Chu Foo was shot behind the ear and in the back. He died within an hour. Chu Pan was shot through the left thigh. His injuries are not serious. Thus far It has been impossible to learn which tong the individuals wounded belong to. All were taken to a hospital. The police made a scramble for everybody that ran, but there were more honest fugitives than combatants and the doorways are thicker in Chinatown than burrows in a rabbit warren.
Seven were caught, some of whom the police say. they saw shooting, and
others on whom revolvers were found The reserves were called out, a cord
on was drawn tightly about the entire quarter, all visitors were barred and no curiosity-seekers were allowed to
enter. - Then the interrupted banquet of the Four Brothers, with Chu Hen
as the guest of honor, went on. The lights were bright in the banquet hall
and the talk was still running spiritedly late tonight.
A LUXURY DESIRED
Ways and means of getting fried
chicken was the only matter of im
portance discussed at the meeting of
the Ministerial association this morning. This luxury will be the feature
of the menu for the anuual picnic ot
the ministers and their families at Glen Miller iark on Wednesday. One of the members of the association auggested that donations be made, said.suggestion being unanimously adopt : ed. .x :- :
Hi Wish. Mrs. Wildmaa I tell you. Mr. Wild-' man, if you continue In your present life of extravagance you'll surely pay for it some day. Mr. Wildman I wish, my dear, that my creditors had the same faith in my good intentions.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
The annual outing of the school children of the parochial school of St. Andrew's church and also members of the church will be held on Wednes
day at Beallview park. The picnic will" be an all day affair and it is expected that the usual large number will attend. The day's events win include games of various kinds and other social amusements.
Bronchial Tubes
All Stuffed Up "While a resident of Washington, D. C:, I suffered continually and intensely with a bronchial trouble that was simply terrible to endure. I would have spells that I could hardly breathe, I would choke up, fill up in my throat and bronchial tubes, and the doctoring that I did and the remedies used were
of no benefit to me wbatever. I heard about Booth's Hyomei being so beneficial in catarrhal and bronchial affections and procured an outfit. I received relief from the first by its use. I continued with it and received a cure. It is about two years since 1 "have suffered at all from my former trouble Mrs. R. L. Pannell, 404 N. Augusta street, Staunton, Va., March 26, 1001). Hyomei is guaranteed by L. H. Fihe to cure catarrh, croup, bronchitis, coughs, colds and sore throat or money back. A complete Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) outfit costs $1.00 at druggists everywhere. This includes a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle of Hyomei; extra bottles Hyomei cost 50c. Free sample bottle and booklet from Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Investigate ocr raetboda (1 A onfl uiiiirof do testy fed
PAV uiiu upvvcu us st ytxr revest
fl.
Look ms up and lean r plans M
If you have been dealine with some other comptnr
' and are thinking of doing so again, be sure and call here
hrst and see whether we cannot do better bv vou. Our
instances than others and INDIANA LOAN CO. U V
we are willing to show you every part of . d colonial Bids. tT.
the transaction. - Rfa WE MAKE QUICK LOANS PHONE 1M1 ROOM
and are careful to keep it confidential. RICHMOND
P
Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour 6tom ach, belching, and cures all stomach disease, or money back. Large box of tab-
tew, 60 cents. Druggist in mil
If this concerns yon, read carefully: Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is positively guaranteed to cure indigestion, constipation, sick beadache, offensive breath, malaria and all diseases --ifics? from'stomach trouble.
1 Wueor ciocks. One ' Le Ilouilat of Limoges, in France, seems to have been able to make clocks from any material, however unsuitable. One clock he fashioned entirely from old newspapers converted Into pulp, another from large and small sticks held together by wires, a third from discarded tobacco cans, and so on. Some of his clocks are, however, triumphs of workmanship.
tar dSlacooo :
make old sight almost as good
as when young.
CHoc EI. Eilancr THE JEWELER. 810 MAIN ST.
The Sale thai succeeds is the Sale that leads. Oar Mill Remnant Sale not only leads, bat greatly exceeds every sale you've ever attended. Be here when the doors open Friday at 8 a. m. Rail Road Store
f REWORKS
The kind that gives the desired results. We are selling A. L. Due's famous line of fireworks, every piece of which is good and "goes off" as it should. SPECIAL... CHINESE FIRE CRACKERS A popular cracker at a special price, 52 in each pack, 5c pack or 6 for 25c. SPARKLERS The harmless, brilliant fire works, 5cbox. AIR TORPEDOES Perfectly harmless, no fire, no smoke; use paper for ammunition. Sounds as loud as a cannon cracker; special price, 25c. Many other kinds, enough varieties to please any degree of enthusiasm. See our line before buying. The Geo. Brehm Co., 517 Main. Phone 1747. OPEN EVERY EVENING.
Throw a ray pills and stronc cathartics which
re violent in action, and always have on hand
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup repsra, the guaranteed cure for constipation and all diseases arising
;om atomacn trouble.
Onr 12th EMORY MILL REMNANT SALE begins Friday, July 1st at 8 a. inCome the first day; come every day and yon will be well repaid. Store closed all day Thursday, June 30. . Rail Road Store
Arc Great MaitC IS PaClC
Tea Co.
Invites Your Attention to Next
RED LETTER DAY Wednesday, June 29 Come in and get your Red Letter Stamps
I Q Stamps with a large package of Oats Qq Q Stamps with a half pound can of Cocoa . .2 Qq
Q Stamps with 2 pkgs. Washing Powder, each
5c
I Q Stamps with three lbs. of Starch, each
Q Stamps with 2 boxes Gelatine, each. q Q Stamps with a large .can Evaporated Milk Qq
30 Stamps with a halt pound of Golden Key Tea 30c This is the weather for Ice Tea our Golden Key is specially blended for Ice Tea. Try it 60c a pound.
Phone 1215
726 Main St.
Speeial For Red Letter Day Only Wednesday. June 29
Pounds of Granulated Sugar for (JHl Delivered with your order of m-HooD,
Tea, Coffee, Spices, Baking Powder or Extract
For That Vacation of Yours No matter whether you're plannng a simple, short vacation or whether you're going for an extensive hunting, fishing, or camping trip, you're going to need the things we have that will. enable you to enjoy more fully your yearly rest. Camping Outfits The degree of pleasure you enjoy, the amount of real rest you get depends largely upon your camping outfit. A well selected, well balanced outfit such as we can furnish you goes a long way toward insuring the success of your trip. Tents . If you have light, cheaply made, hardly waterproof tents, you're taking chances of having your whole trip spoiled. We buy tents that we know are good and they will make good for you under all conditions. They range in prices from the 7 by 7, 8 oz. tent for $6 up to the 12 by 14, 10 oz. tent for $18. These are carried in stock and larger sizes can be ordered as desired. Sleeping Cols After a hard day's play there isn't anything more welcome than a comfortable cot on which to sleep. You'll find our cots to be the lightest, easiest, most comfortable sleeping arrangement that you ever carried, not a seam or rough place in them you wont have to hunt for the soft spots. Thermos Bottles The essential element of any modern vacation cold drinks at mid-day far in the woods or up the stream; pitch your camp where there is good water and carry a Thermos bottle on all your side trios and you'll not be endangering your health by continual changes of unknown waters. Selling from $3.75 up. Refrigerator Baskets Porcelain lined baskets, with an ice compartment. These give an - added touch of luxury and pleasure to any camping trip or any picnic. Fill your ice compartment, and no matter how hot the day, you'll have a cool, satisfying, heat defying lunch. These baskets sell from $3 upward. Hunting and Fisbico
Supplies
About the most we can say of our stock of these lines is that ng vacation trip is so extensive that we can not supply all the things needed in fire arms and fishing tackle. All the standard and tried guns, all the reliable and newest devices to lure the elusive fish. The stories you tell of the fish you caught will be more readily believed if you mention that your tackle came from Jones'. Joies Isurtoaire Conpaiy
. H. EDMUNDS Optometrist.