Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 274, 10 August 1910 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJb'D 8UN-TELEGUA3I. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1910.
II;
00(1 JMil JIGfllD III THE LIMELIGHT
Pretender to Spanish Throne " Most Talked of Man in Europe Now. CARLISTS QUITE ACTIVE AT THK PltCSENT TIME DON JAIME It NEAR VIENNA, QUIET LY AWAITING FOR SPANISH . CRISIS TO COME.
ARE TOO CARELESS
American Xews Service.) Paris, Aug. 10. Spain, torn internally, by the dispute with the Vatican, threatened by socialism and anarchIsm. ' and disturbed by the agitation
.for a republic, i believed by many
well Informed persons bre to have a
new woe In store for her. Tbe star , of the Carllst cause, which had been
buried .belbw. the horizon for many years. Is again bluing full in the fir
mament, of Spanish politics. -, f :
1 Within the past few weeks Don Jaime of Bourbon, pretender to the throne of Spain and the hope of the. Carllst cause, has come to be tbe most discussed person in Europe. Private advices from Madrid state that never since there was a pretender to the Spanish throne baa the outlook been so favorable for the fan of the constitutional monarchy. The Carllst clubs In the kingdomand there are several thousand of them, it is saidare active as never before; tbe breath of conspiracy . is in the air; the old loyal blood of the Basques Is stirred 'to the Innermost chambers of .its heart, and the Carllst leaders, with ample money at their command, powerful in friends and strong in purpose, are only waiting for the moment to come when they can strike the blow. At the present time Don Jaime Is
living quietly at the chateau of Frohs-
dorf, near Vienna, which has been his
principal home since the death of his father, the late Don Carlos. Prior to
that event, which made him the legitimist pretender to the throne of Spain. Don Jaime spent much of his time in Paris, residing in an apartment house In the Rue Benjamin Godard, In tho Passy neighborhood. Upon the death of his father it became necessary for him to exile himself from Prance, under the law passed by .the French parliament, after Don Carlos, In 1881, allied himself with the Count de jChambord, forever banishing the eldest representatives of any family that ever reigned In France. The majority of those who were acquainted with Don Jaime during his residence In Pari are ot the opinion that he will stand fast by the declaration he made after hi father's funeral, that he would never involve Spain in the horrors ot & civil war for the advancement ot his own rights to the throne. At the same time It Is genert ally believed here that the young pretender would willingly accept the throne if disaster should end the reign of hi cousin. Alphonso XIII., providing that such action on his part
might contribute to the restoration ot
law and order on the peninsula. The training and career of Don Jaime have been such as to make him ' the Ideal booted and spurred prince. His military education was received in
the stern school ot the Russian army. . Ten years ago he saw active service as an officer of the Russian cavalry during the campaign In China and four
years later be returned to Manchuria to act as a war correspondent in the conflict between Russia and Japan. It is agreed by all who know him that 'he is vastly more popular than was his father, and that he would not lack followers should he decide to buckle on his sword and flghi his way to Madrid at the head of nn army.
Post Office Employes Bothered by People Who Send Postal Cards. FORGET TO ADDRESS THEM
"Dear Sister Meet me at the morning train tomorrow. Yours. Sis." Hundreds of postcards containing
this and similar requests are received at the postofllce in the course of the season which are never delivered owing to the carelessness of tbe writers. Stamps or addresses or both, are thoughtlessly neglected and Uncle Sam's servants hava no way of obtaining the address of either tbe writer or addressee. Of course when sister arrives at her destination and finds no one awaiting her, she immediately Infers something U wrong. Then she is positive that Uncle Sam is neglecting his business when she learns that no word was received. , Senders of postal cards are usually both indefinite and informal in their communications. "Nicknames" rather
than tho full names are given ana when the address is omitted it is impossible for the clerks to trace the letter. The dead letter office receives the epistle. In cases where the address is given and the stamp forgotten
the postal department forwards the communication and collects for post
age C. O. D.
A IIE17 SEIiSATIOII III GAYIIOR CASE
LEGAL LIGHTS MEET
American Bar Association Will
Hold Convention Last of the Month. -
IS HELD AT CHATTANOOGA
Drunken Policeman Is Said to Have Predicted the Mayor ' Would Be Shot. WOMAN FURNISHES CLUE
POLICE ARE WORKING ON THE
CASE AND THEY SAY THAT THE REPORT IS . PARTIALLY VERIFIED BY THEM.
LEFT TO JUDGE FOX
He Will Settle the Dispute Over Insurance of the Late Prof. Hodgin.
New York, Aug. 10. The police to
day began Investigating a coarge that a drunken policeman on Monday night Bald Mayor Gaynor would "get his" on the steamer to t?.ke him to Europe, or oa his return.
The allegation that this statement
was made came out today when a man named Perlman visited a New York newspaper office. He said his Bister had remonstrated with a drunken patrolman on his being uufit for duty, receiving the threat concerning Mayor Gaynor in reply.
A detective was summoned who took the man before Inspector Russell of the detective bureau, v who detailed men to the case. - Russell kept Perlman's identity a secret, beyond his family name, which was secured
before the police took a hand in the affair. He declared however, that Perlman's statement had been partly verified. Inspector Russell said Perlman told this story: "Monday night my sister met an intoxicated patrolman. You've been drinking too much she said to him. Don't you know you will get in to trouble if your superiors find this out.' The policeman said: ' I don't care anything about that. .Gaynor is goin to get his soon, whether it is on the 6teamer he sails on or when he comes back.' My sister noted his number and later asked me to take the matter up."
ACTION BY THE COMPANY The question of distribution of a
$1,500 Insurance policy which was assigned to the late Caroline C. Hodgin has been left to Judge Fox of the probate court for determination by the Dickinson Trust company, administrator of the estate with the will annexed. Earlham college and the administrator both bad a claim for the policy, but the company refused to pay the face value to either, but insisted on a divi
sion amongst the two claimants.
According to the final report of the;
estate of the late Cyrus W. Hodgin, a professor at Earlham college, insured hi3 life in 1S7 for $1,500. This policy he assigned to Oliver W. Coggeshall, and the latter afterwards reassigned it to Caroline Hodgin, J Cyrus Hodgin transferred the policy to Earlham college, a few years ago. It was to be used as a fund for the education of his two grandchildren, "Vera and Leona Woodard at Earlham college. In the will of Caroline Hodgin she provided that all .money on band should be used as a fund for the education of the grandchildren. The interest alone was to be used for this purpose. Excepting the insurance which came into the 'hands of the administrator amounted to but $84.73. The total charges which the administrator, taxed against itself were
$1,007.23. -
HEEDED IIISTlTliTIOi!
The state hospital for tuberculosis patients at Rockville. Parke county, is filling a great need in the state ana patients have been received from almost every county. However, so far as is known by County Health Officer Or. J. E. King, no one frora this county is & patient there. The hospital meets with tbe approval of all physicians and it is probable that Wayne county residents who are afflicted with the white plague will avail themselves of the opportunity to receive treatment.
(American News Service)
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 10. The leading legal lights of the country will be present at the thirty-third annual
meeting of tbe American Bar Associa
tion which will be held In this city
August 30 to September 1.
Reports will be made at the business session of the various committees, and the annual address by President Wood row Wilson of Princeton university will be made on Wednesday
evening. For bis subject, Prof. Wilson has chosen "The Lawyer and the
Community." Preliminary to the opening ot the regular convention the various sections of the organization will hold their annual conferences. Among the most Important will be the conference of the commissioners on uniform state laws which will be participated In by the committee on uniform laws of the American Bar Association as well as the representatives of commercial or other bodies Interested in uniform laws relating to partnerships. Incorporation or any other uniform laws, which may be the Bubject of consideration by the conferences. This conference will begin August 25, and the two drafts ot acts which will be the most prominent are the marriage act and the uniform incorporation act.
AN ADMINISTRATOR.
Benjamin Thomas has been appointed administrator of the estate of Prlncllla E. Thomas who died on July 25 and has given $1,000 bond. The personal estate of the decedent was valued at $500.
Get your tickets now for Chautauqua, $1.50 each.
For the next 90 days, we will make a specialty of short time loans, on furniture, pianos, livestock, etc., in amounts ranging from $10 to $100 on from three to six months time Weekly monthly or any kind of payments to suit the borrower. We will absolutely guarantee a much lower rate than that charged by any similar concern in the city. Inquiry will prove that we can and will save y,ou money. Confidential. IndianaLoanCo. 40 Colonial Bldg., City. 'Phone 1341.
MEMORY OE CAVOUR
(American News Service) Rome, Aug. 10. The one hundredth anniversary- of the birth of Count di Cavour. the greatest ot Italian statesmen of modern times, was celebrated throughout Italy today. Especially notable were the observances in Rome and In. Turin, where the great statesman was born August 10, 1S10. Cavour Is one ot the leading figures la th e history ot modern Italy. Garibaldi and Mazslnl completing the trio. In 1854 France and England concluded their alliance against Russia and Sardinia, at the suggestion of Cavour, was permitted to Join them. This was tbe beginning of the unity of the Italian states. From this first step he was enabled to carry out his scheme ot
securing the aid ot France In expell
ing Austria from Lombardy and Veactla and of realising the unity ot the
Italian states In the new kingdom of Italy, of which he Immediately became the prime minister.
ONE MORE ATTORNEY
Cut Out Your CORN And Get Aetti(Dim (Alfalfa, Corn & Oats Feed) Better and Cheaper Than Corn OmerG.Wtielan Feed and Seed Store 33 South 6th St. Phone 1679
Statement of the Condition of the Citizens' Bank, Centerville, Indiana, At the Close of Business, August 2, 1910.
Loans and Discounts . $ 71,352.28 Bonds . . - ------- 400.00 Cash on hand . 3,335.29 Due from Banks 60,043.27 Furniture ----- - - - 500.00 Resources ...... ---35,630.84 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in ...-$ 10,000.00 Surplus .......... - 1 0,000.00 Checking Deposits -. .... 103,769.04 Demand Certificates of Deposits - 5,052.35 Undivided Profits ......... 6,809.45 Liabilities . ...$135,630.84 3 Interest On Time Certificates Deposits, August 2, 1909 .-...-.--$ 75,094.88 Deposits, August 2, 1910 .. 108.821.39 Gain in one year . . . - ... -$ 33,726.51 Your business earnestly solicited; courteous treatment to all. v C A. LANGLEY, Cashier.
Gustave M. Hoelscher, a graduate of Earlham college, Michigan law school and tbe high school was yesterday sworn in as a member of the Wayne county bar association. Ho also appeared as counsel In his first suit, representing the defendant in tbe case of William J. Hlatt against Julius Essemacher to foreclose a chattel mortgage.
Thre Is no medicine so sate and at tbe iimr time to plee.aot to tak. as Dr. Caldwell' Syru Pepsin, the positive care for all diseases aristr. Voitt somach troubla. Tbe price is very roi
Going to the Chautauqua? $1.50 buys a ticket.
G.T.DUNHAM Cots, Chairs Tables, etc., To Rent For Chautauqua Goods Delivered and Returned
Gorman Day Tlclxoto For Indianapolis Pries of tickets for German day at Indianapolis. $1.25 round trip. .On following trains: 5 a. m., 10 a. m.; returning 5 p. nu, 7 p. m.v 1 1 p. m. Tickets can be had of William Duning, 1027 Main, II II. Enclcbcrt's Ciga Store. Ado!ph Blickwedel's Grocery, Fred Iteckmcn's coal yard, and Wm. Duning, director cf Kscnncrchor. If possible buy tickets of cc.!ttca bef ere Sunday morning, in order to avoid
M A HJ T A IJ (Q) UJ A Season Tickets for only $1.50 can be secured from the following
Allen & Co. ' ' Bartel, W. H. Jr. Bartel, Adam H. Co. , Boston Store Beyerle, A. R. Coe, J. M., Printing Co. Dickinson, 0. E. Dickinson Trust Co. Dill, Howard A. Dickinson Drug Co. Deuker, Henry W. Dunham, Gilbert T. Doan & Klute First National Bank Fox, George Feltman, Chas. H. - -Fred, Sam GetzJohnJ. v Hoosier Store, Ther Hill,TheoH. Haner, Chas. H. ' Hall, R. W. Haisley, F.F. Jenkins & Co. . -Jones Hardware Co. Jordan, Chas. H.
Kramer, C. & W. Co. Knollenberg, Geo. H. Co. Krone & Kennedy Loehr & Klute 'Model Clothing Co. McConaha Co. Moore, Chrfs. H. Magaw Drug Store Mather Bros. Co. Mott, T. A. Mote, L A Nusbaum, Lee B. Nolte, Geo. H. Nicholson Bros. Co. Neff & Nusbaum Price, C. T. & Sons. Quigley Drug Stores Romey Furniture Co Railroad Store. Second National Bank Sudhoff, Chas. H. Sudhoff,W.H Starr Piano C Spencer, E. L Union National Bank Watson, S. F. & Son.
Cc.dc cooa, cs namfcsr Is limited miDST? CEflE. FIII3ST ' SEDWID)
(Ed
1
Sept. first will see Artificial Gas turned into the old Natural Gas Mains, and then the cooking appliances you' have now will no longer do. Most of them will be utterly useless and hardly any can be so changed that they can be made to handle the artificial gas economically. You Must Save Gas Then And when you're paying $1 a thousand for gas you'll find that you'll have to be a great deal more economical than you have been with the cheaper gas. You'll find that the old wasteful methods will not do and that you must have ranges and hot plates that will enable you to get the very utmost value from the gas you burn. . Direct Acfion Gss Ranges Are Gas Savers
H you'll inquire, you'll find that there
are more Direct Action Ranges in use in Richmond than any other kind and the one reason for this is that people
have found that they will do their work with less das consumption than any
other or all other kinds. We might go into a long explanation of why they do this, but the mere fact that they are so
widely used proves their merit. They sell from $1 5 upward.
A Few Special Prices
In Direct Actions
We've a few samples of different styles and a few styles that have been
discontinued that we're closing out at prices ranging from 15 to 25 per cent, below regular prices. Most of these have the overhead oven and are very desirable. The prices will range from
about $23 up to $33. Other Ranees acfl Prices
Then beside tne Direct Action we
have other makes and styles of ranges
that are sure to give satisfaction at
prices ranging from $12.50 upward. We : have a small combination oven and hot
plate that is almost a range that sells
for $7.50. We have the A-B New Idea Ranges in the very newest and most attractive effects selling from $18 up
ward.
lot Plates
We have hot plates with the same kind of burners as our ranges. They are not as convenient for baking and some other cooking as a range, perhaps, but as far as consuming gas is concerned, they will consume no more for simple boiling and frying purposes than the best of ranges. They range in prices from $2.50 up to $4.25.
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