Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 275, 11 August 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE ZUCmiOXD PALULBIU1I AXD 8UX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1910.

GARDHER TALKS Oil THE SI0KK1G FUIID Says Nothing Gained by Estab- : tishing One Before Unit Is Installed. " . DIFFERS WITH McMAHAN

MAYOR ZIMMERMAN, HOWEVER, FAVORS THE FLAN ADVANCED Y CITY CONTROLLER JOHNION CHANGES VIEWS. "Nothing would be gained by a municipal electric light sinking fund being established before the new nnit to Installed at the plant, because the sinking fund would only draw three percent while It would cost five percent to borrow money to construct the new unit," said City Attorney A. M. Gardner today, regarding the establishment of a municipal electric light plant fund to pay the bond of the company when they become due, march, 1927. City Controller McMahan originated the Idea of establishing the fund. which will pay the, $144,000 bonded Indebtedness of the plant, due March, 1927. at a rate of 122 per day. If the fund Is established October 1, 1910. ' The city attorney seems alone in thinking that the fund should not be established until the unit la Installed. This morning Mayor Zimmerman said decidedly: . "Daddy" of the Plant ' MI am the "daddy" of the plant and want It paid for. I'll do anything In my power to pass an ordinance for the establishment of the fund and establish it Immediately. We may find the unit Isn't needed next year. Can't tell how business is going to be." Although at first against the fund until after the new unit has been built, N'lmrod Johnson, superintendent of the plant now believes that the fund should be formed Immediately. He aid: . "There Isnt much doubt but that we can build the unit and establish the fund in October. I favor making some 10 days loans rather than Issuing ten year bonds against the plant, if bor rowed money is necessary to build the addition. Well have the business all right next year." , City Clerk Baits Bescher and Con troller McMahan believe that the unit could be built and the fund established. It was stated that the plant would not mist the 9660 a month which the Inking fund would draw. "Sapho" at the Gannett. Beats are selling very fast for the Friday night performance of the Max well-Hall Stock company which is fill ing a week's engagement at the Gen nett theater. The reason for the Friday sale of seats Is that Mlsa Maltland's admirers are anxious to see her performance of "Sapho" which is said to be an excellent rendition of the difficult part. The play for tonight will be A Wife's Defense" and Satur day night the great detective play "Secrets of the Police." Deaths and Funerals. DAVIS The funeral of Kenneth Davis, the Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Davis, will take place at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis. 525 South Twelfth street. Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Friends may call at any time. ' JONES 8arah J. Jones, wife of Jes se Jones, died at her home. National Road and Asylum avenue early this morning. Death waa sudden resulting from heart trouble. Besides the husband, three sons, one daughter, and eght grandchildren survive. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon, leaving the home at, 1, o'clock and to be held at Whitewater at three o'clock. Friends may cad at any time. RIFE The remains of Mrs. Bertha Rife who died yesterday, were taken to the home of her sister. Mrs. I D. Parks, one mile east of Boston, today, The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at the Methodist church of Boston. Interment wlll.be In the Boston cemetery. Gevcr Vomen , Always Keep Their Hair as Fascinat ing as Possible. Same women are born beautiful; some grow up to be beautiful, and seme are clever enough to make them selves beautiful. . But all agree that no matter how " perfect the features, how . rosy the cheeks, how sparkling the eye. no woman can attain the perfection or oeauiy muni mum dm u aouuaaace of lustrous hair of her own. eta now be obtained all ovsr America, every woman can have natural hair in - abundance; hair as lustrous as the rising sun. ; Parisian 8age Is without the , least . vestige of a doubt the most remarkable hair grower, invigorator and beau- . tiaer ever compounded. It Is so far ahead of all commercial testes tiat E. IL Flhe guarantees it

City Statistics

UV sjffiss3ew ensf) vevy sjsaa4f a east and Itckisg, scalp la two weeks, or " . money back. . K . -: Parisian Sage Is delightfully refreshIns and Is not sticky or greasy. A - larr bottle for 50 cents at druggists everywhere and at I IX. Una's. Mail rriars Cled, chare prepaid,-by Olrrzx Htz. Co- BsKalo. N. Y. ,

this common All IMPORTANT OtlE

Eyes of Miners All Over Country Are Turned to Indianapolis Today. IT MARKS GRAVE CRISIS FACTIONAL DIFFERENCES BETWEEN PRESIDENT LEWIS AND HIS OPPONENT8 ARE TO BE BITTERLY FOUGHT. """" Indianapolis. Aug. 11. The eyes of all members of the United Mine Workers, from the coal fields of West Virginia and Central Pennsylvania northwest to British Columbia and southwest to Texas and Oklahoma, are today turned toward this city, , where a special convention of the national organization assembled in response to the call recently issued by President Thomas L. Lewis. Results of the most Important and far-reaching character are expected from the convention. That the factional differences between President Lewis and those opposed to his policies will be fought out on the convention floor is regarded as a certainty, and It would not be surpris ing if a serious split In the ranks should ensue. Within the past few weeks the af fairs of the organization have been rapidly approaching a crisis. At the present time there are more than 100,000 members of the United Mine Workers on strike. About 50.000 are Involved in the great conflict in Illinois. In the southwestern district, which embraces the states of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas, there are over 30,000 men on strike. In Pennsylvania there are about 15,000, in Ohio about 6.000 and In Colorado about 2.000. It is possible that this list will be increased -next month when the existing contracts between the operators and miners ex pire in Wyoming and Washington. The fight against President Lewis is due primarily to the situation in Illinois, which reached an acute stage a week or so ago following the rejection by the miners of the compromise settlement engineered by President Lewis. The latter attempted to fores the compromise on the men and com pel them to return to work, while John H. Walker, president of the Illinois district and one of the most influential leaders In the national organization, urged the men to stand firm, be lieving that they had the long fight won. The Ulnols miners almost to a man are aald to be supporting Walker in bis efforts to hold out against the operators and in his opposition to the compromise plan of President Lewis. A number of the Illinois local unions have gone so far as to adopt resolu tions condemning President Lewis and calling on him to resign from the office he holds. State President' Walker makes no secret of his intention to work for the overthrow of President Lewis. Many of the miners of Illinois are insisting that Walker become a candidate for the presidency. of the national organisation. When Walker and Lewis con tested for the presidency two years ago the latter polled 83,037 votes, against 66,763 for Walker, a majority of .16.269. The Illinois miners may be Joined by those of other states in the support of Walker, and the latter's supporters feel positive of his election in the event he enters the fight for president Lewis still has many loyal follow ers' among the members of the organ isatlon and any attempt to depose him will be bitterly fought He has held the . presidency since the spring of 1908, , when he was elected to succeed John Mitchell. Prior to that time he had held the vice presidency for a number of years. It is a well known fact that President Mitchell was opposed to the policies of Lewis and would, have preferred to have Secre tary' W. B. Wilson succeed him. Career of Lewis. 'Lewis began his mining . career at the age of seven years as a slate pick er on the breakers in Pennsylvania. He first came into prominence at the age of seventeen years. In connection with the Knights of Labor movement. Later he moved to Bridgeport, Ohio, where he dug coal in the mines of the Wheeling Creek company for three years, and In 1892 gave up his work to accept tto position of secretary-treas urer of the Ohio miners' organization. In 1900 he was chosen national vice president of the United Mine Workers of America. That President Lewis intends to take definite action to squelch the revolt organized against his administration is evidenced by the statement included in his call for the present convention, the purpose of which is stated to be "to take such action as Is necessary to require the officers and members of the United Mine Workers to respect and comply with the auth ority of the international executive board. The call did not specifically mention the conflict between President Lewis and the Illinois miners, but that this clash will be threshed out on the floor of the convention is regarded as a certainty by those familiar with the situation. British Labor Parly. ' , A report of the British Labor party, to be presented to the international congress at Copenhagen, - shows that the total strength of the party last year iras 1.4S13SS. The total consisted of 1.445,708 members of 161 trade unions, S0.8S2 members of Socialist societies, 4.000 members of the Women's Labor league snd 678 co-operators. In 1903 the strength was 1452.796. During 1S tte Ulaers federation, with a Bstafcstcllp of JSSOjax was aCliated. Tbs strength la 1900 wss only 37r,S3L

WHEN SHE GOLFS.

The Latest Hat and Sweater For the Athtatio Girt. COBBBCT OOIiFDfO OOSTUXK. This is the correct golfing costume to be worn on cool days on the links. The sweater Is of a convenient length for driving a pretty swift ball the fashionable long length sweater interferes with one's play and the weave is of a new design. The color is a dark serviceable gray, with cuffs and collar of bright hunter's green. The skirt is a gored affair in striped black and green galatea cloth. The saucy little hat is of gray felt matching the sweater and is coquettishly upturned at one side and trimmed with a scarf of bright green silk. Popularity of the Sash. Sashes are with us once more this summer, xne broad belts now so pop ular are continued in soft knots and long ends when the gown to be ornamented Is of light summery texture. Wide flowered ribbon In Pompadour patterns, soft broken plaids of a dainnow nv sxbdus axe xax& ty color on white, new satin brocade In soft self tones and the ever bean tiful messalines are all sought by the foresighted summer glrL The sash or girdle of ribbons or even of silk by the yard Is as much the fashion for the child as for the grownup. In the cut are some of the newest ways of arranging the girdle. For the Amateur Gardener'. No plant la so easy to grow nor so free from disease and Insects as the geranium. . It stands neglect and abuse and carries Itself bravely, putting forth an occasional bloom even under conditions in which other plants would pine and die. It demands little skill foi growing well and repays better than almost any other plant the little effort required to attend to Its few wants. ' Geraniums are sold so cheaply bj the florist and there are so many beautiful new varieties that it hardly, pays to grow one's own plants. It is perfectly feasible, however, to carry plants through the winter in pots, but such plants do not bloom well enough inside to make good house plants and are not so good to plant out in the spring as the strong, young, vigorous plants obtained from the florist. Old house plants if used should be cut down to six Inches from the ground, as they are generally tall and spindling and never will make shapely plants otherwise. It Is possible to grow geraniums from cuttings rooted In the house, but one has to wait a long time for such plants to grow and bloom. One can hardly understand why half the geraniums grown are red when there are so many other beautiful and delicate colors and shades to choose from at the florist's. Queen Helena Usee Roller Skates. Queen Helena of Italy and her children are devoted to roller skating as excellent exercise and jolly fun. The queen Is a graceful skater and enjoys a romp almost dally with her children over the parqueted floors of the QuirInaL where formerly popes held court and presided over ceremonies of church affairs. The royal pupils have proved themselves adept in the art of skating. They often beg King Victor Emmanuel to join them in their fun, but the king has not dared yet to intrust himself to the little wheels. The keen interest which these members of the royal family have taken in roller skating has roused thousands of Imitators throughout the kingdom, and' roller skating in that country has become as sxeat a fad as it ts in America. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Rexall Syrup Dypsphcsphites Coop. Thia medicine is well known as a tenia for weak, nervous, run down persons and Is guaranteed to give satisfaction. In pint bottles making from two to four weeks' treatment; 75 eta. ADAI3S' DIUJG STOUE

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Sth and Majn.

The Rsxall Store

BOY CAPTURES All

ALLEGED BURGLAR Young "Hank" Germ Chases Fugitive into- Woodpile and Stands Guard. ORDERS POLICE CALLED WHEN OFFICER ARRIVED ALL HE SAW WAS YOUNG SENTINEL AND PAIR OF FEET PROTRUD ING FROM REFUGE. Nigger in the wood pile." was the cry which startled ; emploves of the Pennsylvania freight depot on North D street this moraine. Frank Genn. Hank," "son , of Street Commissioner Genn. aged 12. waa found jealously euardine a hue nalr nf rt wMoh b'pw stivinv nt o Kio, F pile of telegraph poles in the Pennsyl vania yards. "Get the cops." yelled Hank. Patrolman Yinglin responded, but it was necessary to get several freight clerks and a number of Italians workin nuK tn m,n h. m9n r hia retreat. He was found not to te a ne-1 gro, but a white man, named Walter i Woods from Dayton, O. "William Tit tle discovered Woods neaf the car and when Woods saw that he was being watched he ran for the telegraph poles. Young Genn stood guard while Tittle called the police. It is alleged that he and William hJones, a negro, arrested later, robbed a freight car, ocupied by Italian workmen, in the- railroad yards near the C. & O. crossing. The robbery is said to "nave been committeed this morning. A pair of overalls, a pair of trousers and some medicine were. found in the possession of the white man when arrested. He claims the car was robbed by the negro, who gave the goods to him. He declared he had nothing to do with the robbery.. Jones said be was not near the car this morning. Both were locked up to await developments. Jones was seen in the car the police claim. Both men will come up in police court tomorrow morning. Jones is from Marion, Ind., according to his story. A CHINESE' BANQUET. Culinary Mysteries That Bewildered an Englishwoman. One moment we were eating ducks' eggs whose blackened, lime flavored whites indicated that their age was unimpeachable; the next we were grappling with sea weeds, macaroni and the slippery sharks' fins that eluded our clumsily manipulated sticks. Now we tackled not without fearunknown meats and vegetables cooked in sugar, fresh shrimps, mushrooms from Mongolia, young bamboo sprouts, pigeons' eggs and a hundred different foreign tasting messes. ' Then clean plates were given to us, and bowls of sickly pink sirup, sweet potato and Indian corn cakes of dusky hue were set before each one. These were only crevice fillers and concluded the first and lighter portion of the repast. Now came the real substantial meal, wherein every dish had an accompaniment of smaller ones, containing gravies, etc., in which to dip the morsel taken from the central bowL ' , There was stewed duck cooked without salt, roast sucking pig, forcemeat balls and chicken; there were soups of birds' nest, of mushroom, of vegetables and of sea slugs. There was grilled fresh water fish, which, according to custom, was helped from the top side only, for the .Chinese remembers his servant. And, finally,' at the conclusion the inevitable small bowl of rice and rice water was set before each person. After some three hours, with a feeling of thankfulness that all was over, pipes, cigarettes and tea were served, and it seemed to me that the delicious aroma which rose from the latter soothed our senses, and almost dispelled the antipathy that had been growing on us for all things Chinese. Mary Moore in London Express. The Kind Needed. "Dear me." sdbl the first young vro man, taking her initial lesson in golf, "what shall 1 do now? This ball is in a holer'. "Well, let me see. said her companion, rapidly turning the leaves of a book of instructions. " I presume you will have to take a stick of the right shape to get It out," "Oh, yes; of course," was the somewhat cynical reply. "Well, see If you can find one shaped like a dustpan and bruslu-j New. York TribuiieL1FE INSURANCE E. B. KNOLLENBEBG . Knolle , RINGS of all kinds, sizes and descriptions for men. women. children and babies. Many years of diamond experience. e FRED KENNEDY The New Jeweler. ' 526 Main St.

lg EIoMey & Son

FALSE REPORTS OF

CHURCH

CONDEMNED

Y. M. I. Delegates Adopt Resolution Censuring Certain News Agencies. CONVENTION IS NOW OVER IT WAS ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL ONES EVER-HELD AND . WAS ATTENDED BY A NUMBER OF DELEGATES. v . The election of "officers concluded the business before the fifteenth annual convention of the Young Men's Institute yesterday. The .officers In clude: C. J. Lenahan. Indianapolis, crand president; James Asburner, New Albany, nrst vice pre aens, Robert Sherlock, iarayetie, seconu vice nresident: Joe Schriner, Indiana polis, grand secretary; J. A. Callahan, Terre Haute, grand treasurer; Frank Taube, Richmond, grand marshal; grand directors, Dr, J. M. McCIellan, Detroit and D. I. Morat. Indianapolis; Delegates to supreme convention in San Francisco, on September 5, Morris J- Seailar, Indianapolis and W. H. ixauagaer, lwiiuii. The next meeting place of the Institute probably will be at North Vernon. This place was the only one which asked for the 1911 convention. The selection will be definitely determined upon at a meeting of the grand directors next March. Convention a Success. - In the early part of the business session yesterday afternoon further discussion on the age limit was indulg ed in. The social question and general welfare or the order was discussed The convention was one of the most successful ever held, interest being general and a good attendance of delegates from all local institutes in . the jurisdiction of the Indiana grand .so ciety. ' Among the resolutions adopted was the following: "We condemn the wrongful acts of certain narrow minded and bigoted persons and agencies including press and news agencies who by base misrepresentation of facts regarding our church and faith, have at times In va rious instances, endeavored to arouse a prejudice against our church and its members. "We feel the necessity of inculcat ing into the minds and hearts of the Catholic young men a reverence and submissive obedience to the properly constituted authority of the church. "We prevail upon the Catholic young men of our country to perfect in every community a well organized Catholic Young Men's Society, with junior branches for boys under 18 years of age, and we present to the Catholic young men and the clergy the claims of the Young Men's Insti tute 'with its benefits and advantages as an ideal organization to meet this absolutely essential need." SKIPPED WITH COIH The death blow to the Texas Steer Stock company which was organized by William Hoyt, assistant in a restaurant on Main street, is said to have been given yesterday when the manager went t Indianapolis and tele phoned back to some of the , actors who had given him money with which to purchase costumes that he had been robbed. Hoyt, according to the police, secured $10 from an actor named Patterson, whose home Is at Battle Creek. Mich., and $5 and $S from two Indianapolis girls who had accented positions. The trio went to Indianapolis to look for Hoyt today. READY IN 2 WEEKS Within two weeks a proposition will be submitted to the city by the Richmond City Water Works company, ac cording to E. H. Cates. Mr. Cates said today the company almost had its pro position ocmpleted now and that he believed it would be satisfactory to the city. : The city officials refuse to discuss the matter. ROUND TRIP ToCMcago Via C. & O. EL R. Formerly CCA L. Saturday Ki&l Acs. 13 Train leaves Richmond 12:25 midnight, Saturday night. Returning leaves Chicago, 10 p. iu, Sunday night. arriving Richmond 5:08 Monday morn ing. For particulars call C A. Blair, P. A T. A-, Richmond. Horns Tel. 2062.

(LDdJ),

Ccmfcrt loiv CgI Oxfards Complete ccccrtmcnt d cizeo frjst received Q3.50T&n OsfCTds covy C2.C0 Cczc fa TcS2tow

NOTES FROM THE

LABOR SUNDAY Rev. Charles Stolxlo Offers Sugges tions For Its Observance. At the last convent iou cf the Ameri can Federation of Labor, held in To ronto, a resolution was adopted setting aside the Sunday preceding the first Monday In September as "Labor Sunday" and that the churches of America be requested to devote some part of this day to a presentation of this question. It was further resolved that the various central aud local bodies be requested to co-oierate iu every legiti mate way with tho ministers who thus observe Labor Suuday, seekiug with them to secure as large an uudieuce of workinsmeu and others as possible. It was stated that it would be. an advantage to both church and labor to select a special day upon which the attention of all classes may be concentrated ou the questious which concern the toil ers. After tht" adoption of this resolution by the Americau Federation of Labor the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America adopted a. slmitai resolution reconimeudhsg to the churches of America a hearty compliance with the request of the American Federation of Iabor and suggesting to the churches that they so observe this day with sermons and other exercises appropriate to the occasion. During the past week the ministers in nearly 700 cities were requested by the social service commission of the federal council to appoint committees to co-operate with similar committees to be appointed by organised labor. So that they may together work out a program which may be carried out In their localities. Similarly President Compers has sent out communications to the central bodies asking for their co-operation in this matter. Mr. Gompers suggests that the central bodies appoint committees to wait upon the clergymen of all denominations with a view of calling their attention to these matters and requesting them to deliver addresses from their pulpits on Labor Sunday. Now it is up to organized labor to make good. This should be the biggest Labor Sunday in the history of the church and labor. There is not the least doubt that if the ministers are given the assurance of support by the workers they will open their churches and conduct a service as outlined in the recommendations of the two great national bodies representing church and labor. This service will be of val ue to both the workingmen and the church, for. whatever of value may come to the workingmen through this service through the preaching of the principles of labor it will also be of great value to those In the church who need the broader outlook upon the economic world which this occasion will undoubtedly give them. I would therefore urge upon Individual trade unionists the importance of having committees appointed to take hold of this matter at once. It might be a good plan to have your, regular Labor day Committee handle the Labor Sunday meeting, as the two may easily .be worked together. Indeed, the mass meeting of workingmen on Sunday night (which, by the way. should be a service composed of all the churches in the city wherever possible) might well be made part of the general Labor day program. And if it Is possible to use the preachers on Labor day, either in giving addresses or in marching in the parade, as has frequently been done, it will add value to the entire program Kev, Charles Stelzle. Contract Laborers Deported. ' On the Cunard liner Pannonia when she sailed from New York went sixty Roumanians, dejwrted on suspicion that they were here as contract laborers. . - Suspicion of the immigration officers was aroused when the men all said that they were going to Itoebling. N. J. AH of the sixty told the same story, they had come here " to stay with friends or relatives ' who would look after them. Each man was told that there was a need for labor in other places and asked if be would go there. To. a man they refused. This convinced the officials, and all were ordered deported. AT

-THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANGE BACK." VACATION REQUISITES Cameras and supplies. We do amateur finishing.. . Blue Jay Corn Plasters, Bathing Caps. The new drink Taeeo. Conkey Drag Co., Corner Nlnto and Main Sfa. "If It's Filled at Conkeys, It's Right.- Use our Free Delivery. . . Phone us; the distance to our store Is the distance to your phone.

nn M

If you have money on savings deposit it will earn three-fourths of one per cent in SO days. If you wiH put that money in Pocahontas Coal it will earn you over 1 1 per cent in 90 days. This is 15 times as much saved by buying coal now than to keep the money on deposit. Pocahontas coal sells now for $4.50; last year it sold for $5.00 on the First of November. " ' : . . The difference between 45 per cent and 3 per cent is worth considering. Ten tons saves 5.00. The same amount of money on deposit wou!d earn you 33 cents. Let us help you make the difference. There is a difference in Pocahontas. . We buy only from the best mines.

nn A' U1 IB):

LABOR WORLD

VALUE OF A NOTECOOK. tfhf Labor Officials and Workers Should Be Systematic. Much of the dally work of organisers, business agents and other labor' officials is carried on systematically, many of these workers for labor per forming their duties as though they were employees of . business houses. With experience la the field as organizers or in the office as secretaries, as well as In other capacities, labor representatives find the necessity of regarding most of their duties as simple work, and as such It is done the better by means of the system that Is ' acquired in a trade or profession. Organizers, especially, keep not only . diaries to list their engagements to come and record those that have been met. but also notebooks in which are entered the substance of the interviews they have had with employers or others in the course of their daily comings and goings. Those who do not write down their facts may after ward overlook some of the many significant incidents that have taken place in the course of an organising campaign or some of the statements made in their presence by employers. What Is put into black and white on the spot or at the first convenient mo ment later fortifies the memory ana renders contradiction the more difficult. ..; . " Opponents soon discover , during a controversy whether a labor representative is careful, exact, and methodical or Is In the habit of depending only on his memory, and consequently prone) to forgetfulness or to make loose statements. When matters come to a trial in court, a written account of the affair in dispute may be indispensable in order to support the union side. Now that the trusts' industrial managers , are constantly taking the law Into their own hands at the big works and manufacturing establishments it would be well for all employees to get the habit of keeping notebooks. A record of the causes of accidents, the proceedings by foremen snd superintendents after accidents have oc ksurred. the violation of the factory and other protective laws, the nature) ef the methods by which terrorism Is established : over men ; suspected of unionism by the management the record of such facts covering the country for a single day would shed a light os this phase of our civilization. But. what is precisely to the point, With each individual, one's owtr notebook may prove to be of Important assistance to him in various emergen cies, either with respect to accidents to organization or to upholding thai law. American Federattonlst. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY, LdDAMS 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 absolute ly guarantee a much lower rate than that charged by any similar concern in the city. Inquiry will prove that we can and will save you money. Confidential. ' iEdianaloanCo. 40 Colonial Bldg, City. Phone 1941. CONKEY'G'

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