Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 251, 18 July 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE R1CH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1010.

SMOKE nUISAIJCE TO BE TAKEN UP Ordinance Regulating Firing Will Be Introduced This Evening. NEW OFFICE IS CREATED IF ORDINANCE 18 PASSED THERE WILL BE A MUNICIPAL SMOKE INSPECTOR PERMITS FOR ALL FURNACES.

An ordinance to put an and to the moke nuliance In Richmond will be presented at the meeting of council tonight' It provides that no "dense, black or gray moke." shall be emitted from any chimneys In the city, and creates the office of smoke Inspector and provides penalties for violation of its provisions. Aftetr the passage of the ordinance permits must be taken out for the construction of furnaces. The smoke inspector, who will Issue the permits, will be furnished with specifications and plana of all furnaces and the permlt will not be issued without his approval of the specifications. He also will have supervision of tending of fires and the quality of coal or fuel used In the furnaces. In case of railroads violating the ordinance through their locomotives the general manager or superintendent Is subject to fine. The owner, agent, lessee or occupant of buildings where the ordinance Is violated are liable. The fine provided la from 1 10 to $100 with a jail sen tence not to exceed six months. " Workings of Ordinance. After an Inspection of furnaces by tbt smoke Inspector the owner will be notified how his furnace must be changed In order not to violate the ordinance. Three months time Is given for rebuilding. If It Is necessary to Install stokers a period of six months Is given. When tubular boilers are built the period for the Improvement Is four months and In the case of water tubes the time Is six months. Many complaints have been made to council about the unsanitary condition In vogue In the west end of the city because of factory chimneys emitting great volumes of smoke. After discussion the matter was referred to the ordinance and franchise committee of council who after several months of work has modeled an ordinance. The ordinance is considered a complete one. It Is similar to that of a number of Indiana cities. When up for con slderatton In council practically all the members approved an ordinance of this kind. It Is not likely, however, li win oe passea lomgni. A SETTLEMEHT OF RAILWAY DISPUTE IS HOW PROBABLE (Continued From Page One.) Ing as much or more than the stand ard scale for the same work. "Wo simply aim to protect the men now getting these higher wages against any future attempts to cut their wages." Silk Culture In Italy. About 500 A. D. Persian monks first brought silkworm eggs coucealed in the bead of a hollow staff to Conetun tlnople. Thence silk culture spread into Greece. A little later couqueet carried It to Sicily. From there to Italy it was but a step. Soil, climate. people, salted It. The ludustry took root. grew, throve and continues to this day. The thrifty peasant manages to get silk and oil and wine from the same small holding. First he plants bis mulberry trees, sixteen feet eacb way. Next be prunes the head Into a hollow cup and trains his vines all over them, and finally around the edge bo sets a ahelter of olive trees. So all .eaaons bring him labor and the re ward of It . NOTICE F. O. E. There will be an election of one Trustee Wednesday night, July 20th, J 910. Ed J. Myers, W. P. Frank Hartxler, Sec'y. 18-3t DID YOU "BITE It la surprising how persons, particularly the women of the city, persist In "biting" on -bad bait" brought to their doors by numerous agents. Hardly a day passes that the "lady of the house" Is not visited by one or Liore agents, persistent , in selling some sort of wonderful . invention or some kind of wonderful bargain. At present and for several weeks the town has been over run with agents selling Rogers Silverware, exhibiting as they say, a new pattern? and "in troduclng It at a wonderful bargain price a set cf 26 pieces for only $12.50"?? Inquiry reveals tie fact that onr leading jewelers. Joukirs & Co. sell this same Identical outfit fcr iti.50 This Is no special Introductory, sale rate, but the regular legitimate trade selling price. They also have 2t piece chests of knives, forks, spoons, etc., as low as $5.00. Dont bo fooled Into paying strangers two prices for goods you know nothing bout when your home dealers can . telTyoo better goods for less money. r ye tn fUSWs' Ivroftsseav' troabte say kfted arista from to mar dinevtat tl bottle el Dr. CeUto&rs wMehto

News of Surrounding Towns

EATON. OHIO. Eaton, O., July 18. Mr. and Mrs. E. Green and sons of Richmond, spent Sunday In Eaton with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Green. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Neff of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. NefTs parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Tbum. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Brown of Day ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stephens. George Huls of Hamilton, was a guest of relatives and friends in Eaton Sunday. The regular weekly meeting of the city council will be held tonight Mr. and Mrs. Lou Morel spent Sun day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sturr. Allen Floyd was here from Lewisburg Saturday and Sunday. Robert S. Fischer and Harry Shar key were Dayton visitors Saturday. Charles Symmons of Cincinnati. spent SuiMay here with his wife, who is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Nation. Cash Karnes was here from Dayton Sunday. Miss Grace Gllmore, Cloyd Gilmora and little Miss Edna Gilmore leave on Wednesday for Pet06key, Mich., where they will be the guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. Grace Stephany. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith visited friends In Dayton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashworth and lit tle son visited relatives in West Altxandria Sunday. MILTON- IMP. Milton. Ind., July 18.-Fred Gingrich and daughter, Miss Anna visited their daughter and sister. Mrs. Tlllie Kinder at Connersville over yesterday. Messrs and Mesdames Benjimin Knipes and Lewis Charles visited Messrs. and Mesdames Crawford and Overhlzer at Connersville yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar KIrlin visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson1 near Bentonlvlle yesterday. Miss Ruby Kellam rendered a spe cial number In music In a vocal solo at the Epworth league yesterday after noon. The title was "I Promised I Would Meet Her." W. M. Wallace and Frank Wallace attended the funeral of their brother-in-law the late Frank Clouds at Greensburg yesterday. He died at Indianap olis on Friday. Miss Ca8sie Turner returned Satur day from & visit with friends at Richmond and Centerville. Oliver Seffren who recently lived at Monessen, Pa., is now at his father-

Information Surprises Masons

Scandal at Spokane, Wash.,

der Sells Degrees to Victims for a Small Sum.

(American News Service) Spokane, Wash., July 18. Investi gations by Denton M. Crow, deputy prosecuting attorney of Spokane coun ty, and Alexander Macdonald. a member of the city detective department, following the arrest here of Thomas Perrot of Seattle, state president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Washington, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses in bar gaining to confer the degree of the. Knights Templars in the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons for $60 has disclosed the fact that any of the degrees, from the first to the thirtysecond in the alleged American and foreign Masonic orders, may be bought in the open market Perrot's prices range from $35 for the blue lodge work to $175 for the more advanced degrees. Major R. D. Gwydir. former Indian fighter and veteran of the Confederate army, now sidewalk inspector for the city of Spokane, and member of a local Masonic lodge, preferred the charge in the Spokane police court. where, after passing several hours in a cell, Perrot gave a bond of $500 for his appearance. Del Cary Smith, past worthy grand to president of the Eagles, who has been retained as counsel, says Perrot Is a member In good standing of 12 secret and fraternal orders, adding that he holds a certifi cate signed by I. M. Howell, secretary of the state of Washington authorizing him to "do business" under the American Masonic Federation of Idaho, also that Perrot Is an official of the American Federation of Masonic Lodges, Incorporated under the laws of the state of Washington. Documents found In an office occupied by Perrot show he Is an agent for the Scottish Grand Council of Rites and Is working here under the direction of A. E. Lucas of Tacoma, deputy grand marshal of Washington, while some of the stationery picked up in the raided quarters Indicates that the "sixtieth" and the "ninetieth" degrees of Masonry were also dealt In by Perrot. The police found a ritual and a seal of the Order of the Scottish Grand Council of Rites and books and papers dealing with that organization. S. Harry Rush, secretary of the Masonic Temple association of Spokane, said in an Interview that no degrees conferred by the Idaho organization are recognized by the lodges in Spokane. "The Masonic order has no solicitors and It never solicits members," he added, "and It is not probaJble that Perrot has been authorized br any recognized body to sell the degrees." Perrot declares he has the right to vmfer the first three degrees In Ma- , v-ry by virtue of. holding office in tha American Federation of Masonic Lodges, frying also tMt the power to confer the degrees, f.om the fourth to the thlrty-wnd.' U vested by authority sent to hlni by the Scottish Rite Masonic Order of Scotland.' He has been organizing Thistle Lodge No. 6 In Spokane and had applications from five men, each of whom paid $35 for membership. "My arrest la the result of stool pigeon' work on the part of the Mason-

in-law's, Harrison Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Seffren will not move to their new home near Dublin until later. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hainey who have been at their mother's, Mrs. G. A. Borders return to Lafayette today. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner and family spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Bolan. Milton Masonic lodge sent representatives to the funeral of its late member, Frank Clouds at Greensburg yesterday afternoon. They also sent a floral piece, the compass and square.

The Eastern Star also sent a floral' piece, "The Star." Mr. Clouds was a member of the Masonic lodge here, and he and his wife were also members of the Star here. Miss Miriam Parkins and brother, Ivan Parkins were entertained at six o'clock dinner with Dr. and Mrs. Gentle Friday evening. Mrs. Nugent has returned from a visit to Indianapilos. Word has been received by M. D. Beeson of the recent death of his sistetr Mrs. Gulelma Dick of Kansas. She was OO years old. Mr. Beeson Is the last of his father's family. Miss Nellie Jones received a card from ls8 Dora Wallace. It was dated at Glasgow, Scotland, July ('., and 6tated that she . was well and would soon visit Edinburgh. -New Castle on Sundiy. Mr. and Mrs. John Smuller of south of town were with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smullen Saturday. David Ball who was at his daughter's, Mrs. Frank Williams south of town, returned to Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vernon of Cambridge City, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Vernon over yesterday. Mrs. Anna Hunt and two daughters Mesdames Johnson and Mitchell of Liberty visitetd Mr. and Mrs. James Baker and Mrs. Catherine Wallace on Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Hoel will have a sale of personal property Saturday afternoon. The sale will be held at the vacant room In the Beeson block. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ferguson at tended the funeral of the late Miss Caroline Caldwell near Harrisburg on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kimmel attend ed a birthday surprise party at their son's, Luther Kimmel of Winchester. Friday. A nice-company was present and a fine supper served. The affair was a perfect surprise to Mr. Kimmel and was arranged by his wife. The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Pinnicli and Miss Carrie Wailker left thia morning for Winona. Reveals Fact That a Fake Or Iclodge," Perrot said. "I expected it at the time I first met Major Gwydir, but I took his money, gave him a receipt and told him to call a few days later for the degrees. That would have given me time to ascertain if he is a member of the Masonic order in good standing and entitled to the work. "This is not the first time I have had trouble. I have encountered opposition elsewhere, but. the Masons learned it did no pay to fool with me. They will find the same thing in Spo kane." While officers of the Masonic lodg es in Spokane decline to discuss the matter for publication it is known that an investigation is under way to ascer tain if the credentials found among Perrot's effects are authenticated by any Masonic order in the world. Re ports are also current that the arrest of Perrot is another brush in the bat tle between the American Masons and the western organizers of the Scot tish Grand Lodge, but prominent Ma sons here deny there is any trouble among the recognized orders. The Postscript. Little Johnny Dad. there's a girl attendiug our sc-honl whom we call Postscript. Dad Postscript! What do you call her Postscript for? Little Johnny Cos her name is Ade line Moore. - Acknowledge It Richmond Has to Bow to the InevitableScores of Citizens Prove It. After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Richmond given below, you must come to this conclusion: A remedy which cured years ago, which has kept the kidneys in good health since, can be relied upon to perform the same work in other cases. Read this: Miss Sarah Hamilton, 27 North Ninth St., Richmond, Ind.. says: "About eight years ago I began to suffer" from acute pains in the small of my back, sometimes extending into my shoulders. I had an idea that my trouble was , sciatic rheumatism, but finally after suffering for about two years, I found that my kidneys were disordered. I at once procured Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store and soon after I began their use, I noticed an Improvement. I continued taking this remedy until I was free from my aches and pains and In much better health." (Statement given July 14, 1906). On December 12, 190S. Miss Hamilton said: "I still believe that there is nothing as effective as Doan's Kidney Pills In relieving kidney trouble. I am just as willing to recommend this preparation now as I was two years ago. - For sale .by all dealers. Price 50 cents. . Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

THIS SHOULD BE PLOT FOR DRAMA

Would Spare Imaginations of Writers of Journalistic Novels. REPORTER HAS ROMANCE MAN WHO WROTE OF MARsTAL TROUBLES OF HARTJE AND WIFE EXPECTED TO MARRY the fair Divorcee. Pittsburg. July 18. After sitting In the game of hearts between Augustus

Hartje. the multi-millionaire paper; tiresome to more soberminded and j tne corsagej composed of large fiat manufacturer, and his handsome wife ' less ambitious Americans, who have f amethyst beads, was the only trimMary Kenny Scott Hartje. whose marl-! no use for that sort 5 tnin- ! ming. The rounded and collarless tal troubles have filled the columns of eJf St had a rever of embrold-

ut; Olauci a IUJ Vile UdM UV6 TrS with sensational disclosures, Charles

Gillespie,, a newspaper man, who was;ham's husband is very wealthy and ,

assigned to the story when the trouble first broke out, is expected to supplant the millionaire and become the hus band of Mrs. Hartje. According to the terms of divorce, agreed upon outside of court, Mrs. Hartje will receive from her husband the income from $100,000 during her life. Mr. Gillespie recently retired from newspaper work and he is now said to be engaged in 'real estate business. The divorce suit of Augustus Hartje who sought to be separated from his wife on the grounds of infidelity was one of the most stubbornly fought suits of its kind in the history of Pennsylvania. After repeated failures Mr. Hartje appealed his case to the supreme court, but there met with like result. Mrs. Hartje had filed counter suit on similar grounds, and the hearing of this was postponed from time to time beeause of the failure of Mrs. Hartje to appear in court. Unexpectedly an asreement between the principals was secured by the attorneys, and Mrs. Hartje's attorneys insistetd that she withdraw the graver charges and seek a divorce on the grounds of desertion alone. Mr. Hartje agreed not to oppose a divorce if sought on such grounds and the matter of financial settlement was readily agreed upon. Mr. Hartje says he has heard of the arrangements for the marriage. Mrs. Hartje evades by saying. "I have had enough, anyway. Mr. Gillespie is a distant relative." The first intimtaion that' Mr. Gilles pie's associates had of the affair came after nearly two years of the court pro cedures, when Mrs. Hartje was in Flo rida, and Mr. Gillespie pleading illhealth, asked for leave of absence, and was supposed to be quietly recuperat ing somewhere .in West Virginia. Later his employers learned he had gone to Florida and Joined Mrs. Hartje there. ATTENTION HAY MAKERS. Election of officers Tuesday night. Ed Ireton, C. H. M.

fllr ,.(TT - -

urn Mvm

FunipmifisDii tiftae Nbw HdDiMcB The expense of the wedding , and honeymoon make big drains upon the savings. But this need not deter you from having a comfortable and happy home. Buy your home furnishings from us the easy way. It's just as business-like and fair as borrowing money from the bank, and the burden isn't so great. Let us tell you all about our home outfit plan today. Our mid-summer clean-up sale means dollars to you. Porch and Lawn Furniture, Hammocks, Mattings, all on sale at a big discount. - .

Summer Goods 10 to 25 per cent discount on all summer furniture. $5.00 Rockers how $3.98 $6.00 Settees how $4.75 $4.00 Chain Swings, now $2.98 Other Settees down to 88c each.

Cay A Jewel Gas and Save Fad

Call Americans

"Social Climbers" in London and Paris Disgust Foreigners and the Better Class of Fellow Countrymen.

BY LA VOYAGUESE. Paris. July 18. The "butters-in" Is the latest name employed by the Americans in Paris and in London in describing those fellow men and women compatriots in the French and English capitals, who are otherwise known as social "climbers," and who are "breaking their necks" as the popular expression goes, to gain a foothold in and to be recognized by high society. The "butters-in" are often very nice people, cuite as honest and respectable as those who possess no

. i i ...ui : x i i i. t Mrs. Miller Graham, of Santa Barbara. I'ol whs V. -i c moila o cni ,1 e.,i.AC3 in the English metropolis Mrs. Gra- . nnl at nil HicinrHnof1 to bpo hfc cctim. I able wife "butt-in" on tlie aristocracy "to beat the band." so she arranged j months ago to go to London, accom-: panied by Mr. Graham, where she engaged a handsome house in one of the most fashionable parts of the city. But alas, for the social plans, well laid, which went astray to an extent, for while it had been arranged that Mrs. Graham should be presented at court and understood that the late King Edward, who was always graciously inclined to enormously rich Americans, would give his approval to her being received in high society, his untimely death changed these plans. The Graham "pull" was strong however, so powerful that the Grahams succeeded in being given a place in the Royal box of King George, which was also occupied by well known members of the British aristocracy. So you see, that to be successful "butters-in" you must not alone have dollars and ambition, but perseverance as well. While many Americans at home are fond of restaurant living, particularly in the large cities, yet they are as babes in swaddling clothes compared with the number of Parisians who prefer to dine where they can see and be ! seen rather than in. the privacy of their homes. I Here everyone who is anyone dines in restaurants at least two or three times each week. There are fads in restaurants as well as in other things. The latest is an eating place of "high class, which has just been opened at Bellevue, a suburb of Paris, on the Seine, where much of the romance in the life of Madame Steinheil that wo man of mystery, and murder-rtook place. It is a twenty minute motor run from the heart of Paris, although many people go there by the cute little boats that ply up and down the river. The ascent to the restaurant which stands high on the hill, is made from the river bank by means of a cable railroad. It is decidedly the thing to dine there at present," view the panorama that is spread out beBeds, Bedding, Etc. A choice selection of standard bedding. Iron Beds, $1.98, $5.50, to $25.00. Mattresses, $3.50 to $15 Springs,- $2.75, $5.50 and up.

nign miuuu mkthu wmrnuon out possibiy accept wore, while dinhaving been immensely successful in! Ing the oth evenlngi a charmlng Calgathering the dollars at home at once . lot creation. It was of navy blue become obsessed to be "taken up' bysatin witn walst and tunle of chiffon the aristrocracy of England and ; of a Elightly 1Jghter tone. A richiy France. Its all very ridiculous and ,,hrnMr.H nr

Wlneim owim Town, Sllop M sumcl

Corner Cd end tlzin Street.

Butters-In"

low with the lights of the city and suburbs stretching off into the distance and incidentally watch the other diners. Evening dress is absolutely demanded. In the case of the women the attire often takes the form of light satins, veiled in one of the many materials especially intended for such use, and for which the present style of dj-ess seems preeminently suitable. An American woman, who by the way is considered the best bridge player in Paris, and each day has on her engags men list more invitations than she An immense black straw bat with ouatities of navv blue and lavenHer hvrirancena fnmnlotsil tho trllt Neediess to say it attracted the attention of the other women. Lively limes in Billvill. Tell. Bir." suid Hit Hillville citlreu. "ef they ain't a power o' oonfusiou in the skies after awhile I'll give it upr "What's the trouble? he was asked. "Well, over yauder la Deacon Jones prayia' fer rain, no' Jest "crost the way is Elder Brown pertltlonin fer dry. an the whole popei-lut Ion's crowdln' roun". bettin" wbk-h'll win. An" the high sheriff's doneS-nrved notice to all of 'em to appear in court an' auswer to i he charge o' gainblin iu futures, an' be k:ijs he'll git ouousb cash out o' the Ktiua: to tinlsli the artesian well an paiut the towu ball." Code Remus' Magnziue. Guarded Hit Beard. As Sir Thomas More laid bis bead on the block be hogged the executioner to wait a moment while he carefully placed his beard out of reach of the nx. for. he said, "it bath not committed treason." which reminds one of the story of Simon- Lord Lovat, who the day before his execution on Tower hill bade the operator wbo shaved him be cautious not to cut bis throat, as such an accident would cause disappointment to the g:rpfng crowd on the morrow. English Magazine. "V Small Audience. Bacon Did you say the professor always counts ten before he speaks? Egbert No; he only counted eight at yesterday's lecture. Yonkers Statesman. His Proof. Mrs. Younpwife What have you ever done to prove your love for me? Mr. Youngwlfe Darling. I've contracted a lovely case of chronic dyspepsia. Judge. . Remember you must die. Let this not startle you. but let It soften yon while there Is yet time to do some good la the world. , PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Rugs, Mattings, Etc. Big values in Room Size Rugs, $9.75, $13.50, $1 9.00 and upward to $35. Matting 15c, 18c, 25c and up.

WENT TO CUPBOARD TO GET THE C0I0 BUT IT WAS BARE (Continued From Page One.)

"and they wanted to leave us in a hole.. "If they had got iu they would have borrowed a little money, raised the tax and patched things over and manage to get out. Their mig 'blow about lowering the tax rate was campaign material." Dr. Zimmerman said if the Richmond papers bad any nerve they would "go after the democrats right. "They made a mighty poor showing and showed themselves poor business men, concluded the mayor. Inasmuch as coal was purchased at the beginning of the year to hold over until the warm weather, as the last administration did not buy enough, the present officials must pay for a year and a hairs coal. $500 was appropriated for coal by the Schillinger administration and $100 of this transferred to another fund. The appropriation for public building coal was all used for paying tor the city building coal. After a number of other similar facts regarding the last administration was brought out by the board the mayor said, "They never will get in again." It was decided to lay the' Improvement of Center street over until next year, because City Engineer Charles stated . a sewer might be built there soon. The resident property owners petitioned for graveling and grading the roadway and cement curb and gutter from Third to Fifth street. The bond of the Richmond Coal company was approved. It was for $500, furnished by B. F. Drischel and George H. Eggemeyer. This company has the contract for furnishing the public buildings, hose houses and pest house with coal. A number of other, routine matters were settled. The bad condition of North Tenth street from the railroad to North F street was reported by the mayor. The mayor said it was the worst street In town. It will probably be picked and' rolled with the street roller as soon as the South A street improvement is made. The condition of West Main from Second to Fifth streets will also be remedied. It was proposed to pave. North Tenth street next year. . Honest Praise. An honest compliment was tbat palL to M. de Vendome. who. while com mandirg the French army In Italy, dispatched a young nobleman to announce, .to bis master the victory which be bad gained at Suuara. The latter while attempting to describe . the battle became several times much confused in his narrative, when, although the king preserved bis gravity, the -Duchess of Burgundy, wbo was present, laughed so heartily that at last the young gentleman said. "Sire. It .Is easier for M. de Vendome to win a battle tban for me to describe U." ,'. - Of lift. Infants and children are eoattsaUy wihiHtw a Isutivs. It Is la portent to know what to a? uaetn. i Mtr Momacn ana ooweu art not Krone wnoaah for salta. pararmdv waters or esthartto wmdart or tahlf . titrm ttiam a. mild, r litaaiant. catte. laxative tonic low Dr. Caldwell'a Syrup Pepsin, which sens at tho 'small ma of SO cents or tl at due atoree. It is the one great remedy for yon to have in the boose to gtve children whea they need It. r uomi. Dicing Txbles, Eztttts. ' Chairs, Etc Nowhere will you find better and as low priced Dining Room Furnishings. . Buffets, $17.75, $23.00 to $85.00. Round Extension Tables, $11, $14.50 up to $55. Chairs, $6.50, $9.75, $19.50 and up per set. ResQ QcsXtty I2CS33 FcrnisntSC3 1. ct Prices