Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 283, 19 August 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Tins mcnnoND palladium and sux-teleguam, Friday, august 19, ioio.

TRCHAG

E

OF FREIGHT

IS

ASSURED

Notification hat been received toy E. M. Hui from Pittsburg officials

of th I C. C. A St. L. railroad that

satisfactory adjustment of freight In

tercbange between the Pennsylvania and the C. k. O. In Richmond will be made. Mr. Haas, aa a member of the

Commercial club, has been active In

fighting for an interchange of freight

at a fair rate between the Pennsyl

vanla and It competitors, for several

years. i It was stated In the notice that ar

rangements similar to those elsewhere

will be put in effect here. Although

officials of the C. . O. have not yet

been heard from it is believed they

will cooperate with the Pennsylvania

in arranging a satisfactory rate.

Th Pennsylvania proposes to

charge a three dollar rate in the future instead of the five dollar rate now existing. A new tariff sheet is now being drawn up. Superintendent , Nettleton Neff and Division Freight agent Coleman have by their constant efforts secured this promise of a change of rate after considerable difficulty and they, believe it will meet with the approval of shippers in Richmond. ' The freight Interchange question has been In litigation over three years and is now on demurrer in the Marion county superior court The Commercial club has been especially active in fighting for a' lowered rate in Richmond in behalf of local shippers, who objected strenuously to the alleged excessive rate asked by the Pennsylvania in Its interchange with the C. ft P- ' nndn inilir '

UUIIU M VUltll -- Big (.lajority of Cambridge City People Favor Enlarging . , Municipal Plant. PLANT NOT LARGE ENOUGH

By a ballot of 297 to 27 Cambridge , City voted to Issue bonds to the extent of $8,000 to re-equip Its municipal electric lighting plant. The present plant baa not been giving satisfaction because It cannot carry the additional

load which la being put on the plant each year. At present the plant Is equipped with a 100 horsepower engine. The new one will be a 400 horsepower machine. Within a few weeks the town board 'will meet with an engineer for the purpose of drawing up plana and specifications for the building. It Is probable new building will be constructed for the plant.

EH :. WYSIGIAN

AWfflWE

Tckiig Lydia E. Pinkbani s Vegetable Compound Sabattua, Maine. "You told me to take Lydia . Plnkham'a Vegetable

compound and Liver Pills before child-birth, and we are all surprised to

now mucn eooo

1, $ :J

I'll! YV.VI

it did. My physician said Without doubt It was the

Compound that helned Ton.' 1

thank you for tout

Kindness in aavum

me and give you full Ttermlaslon to use

my name in your testimonials." Mrs. 11. W. -trrcHiL-, Box 3. Sabattua, Me. Another Woman Helped. a Oranitetille, Vt "I was passing through the Changeof Life and suffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms. Lydia E.PinkBam'a Vegetable Compound restored my health and strength, and proxed worth mountains of joki to me. For the take of other nfierin women I am willing you ehoald publish my letter." Mrs. Ckjuulzs Bjict. K.FJ)., Granite. Tille, Vt. Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffer, tng from any of those distressing ilia peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable ComGund, which is made from roota and rba. has been the standard remedy for female Ilia. In almost every com. nranitT you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound-

Uncle Joseph, Wrathy, Hands Hot Come-Back to Longworth

Danville, 111., Aug. 19. After v carefully reading the statement issued by Congressman Longworth at Beverly, in which be announced his intention to oppose him for. speaker in caucus. Speaker Cannon dictated the following reply: " y ' "The legislation enacted and the record made by the republican party during the eight' years I have been speaker speaka for itself. I hare contributed what I could toward the enactment of that legislation. I have cooperated with the republican majority in congress in the effort to put on the statute books the policies of the party. , "I have no apology to make for the part I have taken In the legislative councils of the nation. "In the present campaign, so far as I am concerned, I shall do what I can to bring about the election of a republican house of representatives in the Sixty-first congress, and without a republican house there will be no republican apeaker. ' . "In the event of my re-election as a member of the house I shall attend and will abide by the action of the re

publican caucus, and, from his statement, Mr. Longworth will do the

same, as will every republican member of the house.

"Therefore I have no quarrel with Representative Longworth as to whom

shall be speaker of the house of representatives, and there is no room for disagreement touching this matter between "Representative Longworth and

myself. . "If any republican candidate for con

gress feels that his position as a candidate on a republican ticket would

be strengthened by pledging that he will not support me in a republican

caucus I have no objection to his mak

ing the pledge. "The only test that I would make as to the republicanism of candidates for congress is will he, If elected, attend the republican caucus and abide by the same in the organization of the house and the enactment of legislation in pursuance of republican policies?" When first shown the Longworth statement. Speaker Cannon said: "Mr. Cannon declines to answer any

ft S.- , I. Ytfl

Daniel G. Reid Ha da Narrow Escape While in Switzerland

Mr. Daniel G. Reid of New York City formerly of Richmond, had a narrow escape from serious injury about' three weeks ago while touring with friends in Switzerland. The New

York World of yesterday's issue has

the following:

News was received in thU city yes

terday of the narrow escape from death of New York tourists in Swit

zerland three weeks ago, when their automobile plunged over a fifteen foot

embankment, and overturning, landed

in a narrow stream of water on 'a mountain road near Chamois. In the automobile were Mr. Charles I Kn edler, of M. Knoedler 4 Co, of this city: Mr. Daniel G. Reid. Mr. Charles

S. Phillips and Mr. Knoedler's chauffeur. . - , The party was returning to chamois in the automobile late in the afternoon maintaining a speed of about' thirty kilometres an hour,. They had reacted a point in the roadway opposite a large tree, alongside which stood a milestone, wen another automobile operated at more than ninety kilo

metres, came along back of their ma

chine. '

Ab the second machine attempted

to Jbass that in which Mr. Knoedler and his friends were riding it skidded

and struck the front right axle, causing the first machine to swerve and dash diagonally across the road toward the : enbankment The space between the tree and milestone was barely large enough to

permit the passage of the automobile

which had been driven from Us course.

The car, however, plunged through

the narrow space accurately as if it

had been under control of the chauf

feur and slid down over the edge of

the enbankment. "

Fortunately the descent of the car

was lessened to some extent by a

thick undergrowth of small trees and

bushes, but the steering apparatus hail

been smashed by the collision and it!

was impossible for, the chauffeur eith-j er to bring it to a stop or to direct it, course. As it neared the foot of the Incline the car swerved again, dashed, along the edge of the water for aj Bhort distance and then dropped into' the stream ' J AH of the occupants of the machine, were thrown into the -water, but the stream was shallow enough for them to wade to the bank. More than tw hours were lost before the automobile was hauled out of the stream and re

paired sufficiently ,to permit of coa tinuing the trip.

HAS ELASTIC NAME. 'Oh, Just now I call myself Charles Evans but I change it several times a week so there's no use putting it down," said a man arrested at the Pennsylvania railroad shops today for drunk. Employes of the shops told tne police the man was raising a big commotion' there. Patrolman Lawler made the arrest. - .

RINGS of all kinds, aiaee and descriptions tor men. : women, children and babies. Many years of diamond experience. . FRED KENNEDY The Nw Jeweler. 52 Main St. -w . L , ;

BOSTON SERVICES. Rev. Martha G. Jones will preach at the Unlversalist church In Boston, Sunday, Aug. 21st at, 11 a. m. S. S. at 10 a. m. j '

JOE CANNON.

I statement which Mr. Nicholas Long-

worth may or may not have made until he sees it. I do not answer any statement which I belive to be fakes that mischievous parties make. "It is time , for me to answer the president of the United States if he has any statement, to make touching no the republicanism of the speaker of the house of representatives when he makes that statement under his own hand. "I will not fight windmills filled with breezes blown from lungs of political or personal enemies or cowards." Speaker Cannon also said at that time that he would go into the caucus as a candidate no matter how many republican congressmen declared they would oppose his re-election.

SPEAKS TO

NEGROES,

Col. Roosevelt Today Urges Them to Command White . Men's Respect. i - CALLED FRIEND OF RACE

(American News Service.) New York, Aug. 19. Colonel Roosevelt at noon today addressed the Business Men's league, a negro organization at the Palm Garden. Jle was introduced by Booker T. Washington, who said the ex-president had proved himself the negro's friend. Roosevelt spoke on "Citizenship." "The negro should uplift himself morally and mentally," he -said, "so that he can recommend the respect of the white man. I believe in this league. When I was president, five years ago it stood back of me though it is not a political body." .

GOES AFTER TRUST

Iowa Meat Company Claims Railways and Trust Are Ruining Them.

IOWA AFTER THE RAILROADS r -4- ' . (American News Service) . Washington, Aug. 19. T. M. Sinclair & Co., beef packers of Cedar Rapids, la., in a complaint filed with the interstate commerce commission today charges twenty-nine railroads with discriminating against them in rates and regulations in favor of the beef trust of Chicago. The petition declares the Sinclair company Is being deliberately forced out of business and will soon be ruined financially unless relief Is obtained.. The state of Iowa has ajso filed complaint against sixteen roads operating through that state charging discrimination, unlawful rates and regulations.

HE IS DEFENDANT IN C, C. & L. DAMAGE SUIT

Entire Neighborhood Hunted For Babies; Finally Found

Seme Pecpie All "Brass. Tetrazzlni te!U of a woman who asked for ber autograph. Contrary to ber usual custom she cribbed her name on a visiting card and sent It to her. A day or two later she got another letter. "Dear madame. it said. "I hare presented your card at the box efflce at Covent Garden for two seat, but they would not give bem u nt on your card alone. I herewith Inclose the card you aeot me. Will you-tlea write Oblige my good friend with two aeata and wa will try, again." Chicago Trtb une.

Newman Erb, the meteoric railroad broker of New York, who was recently served with notice of suit brought against him by Cincinnati brokers in the sum of $1,000,000. This large amount is said to be due ' the men bringing suit as representing their profits while Erb was acting for them in several Important transactions. The complainants, Leopold and Rudolph Kleyboite, assert that by trickery and chicanery; Erb purchased options on the Wisconsin Central railroad, in which they" were heavily interested, and while they trusted him he gained control of the 'railroad and sold it to the Canadian Pacific Road.

Bareheaded and barefooted and carrying a crust of bread, two three-year-

old youngsters. Nona Perkey and Myrtle Myers, wandered away from their

homes on North Nineteenth street, near F street, , this morning. ' Five hours afterwards they were located at South Fourth and P streets and irestored to their parents, who were frantic with dispair, .fearing they bad been kidnapped or a horrible" fate had befalen them on the railroad or in Hawkins' pond or Glen Miller lake. "We've been hopping on wagons" declared the little Myers girl when picked up by Paul Balling about 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. He took them to the home of Mrs. Christina Ashfeldt on South Fourth near D street. Unmindful of the alarm which they bad caused their parents, the children were made supremely happy when the city ambulance called at the Ashfeldt home and the two were placed on the soft cot within. They nibbled at some crackers which Mrs. Ashfeldt had given them, on their return journey and even refused to go to their parents upon their arrival. - v

The Meyers and Perkey fainilies f

were greatly alarmed " at the futile efforts of the neighborhood and the police to locate the children, and advertisements were inserted in the evening papers. , Myers was debating sending for the. Dayton bloodhounds Hawkin place,' the Glen and the railroad yards were searched thoroughly and even all of the north a"hd east parts of Riverdale, but never once was any one found who v had seen them. Their litthe barefooted marks In the dust were discovered on. North F' street leading towards the stock yards. At the crpss roads, a' single buggy track was seen and as the footprints in the dust, ended there the mothers were "fearful that strangers, possibly a band of gypsies who have

been in the community, had picked them up and driven away. The Perkey child is the daughter of S. W. Perkey and wife who reside at 000 North Nineteenth street. She wore a blue dress andvhad her hair tightly braided with the pig' tail

sticking straight out behind. The Myers child is the daugnter of Jesse My

ers and wife who live at 604 North

Nineteenth street. She wore a pink dress and had light, curly hair and bright blue eyes. Perkey Is employed at the Safety Gate Wrorks, while Myers who came here, from Springfield, O., only four weeks ago, is employed at the American Seeding Machane company. The chcildren were discovered to be misjsing between 8 and 9 o'clock this morning. One Type of Woman.

There is one type of woman whose thought of self is almost heroic. She Is the one who. seeing a long line of

persons waiting at a window, goes up to the head of the! line and edges ber way in. I bare sometimes asked such women if they would like the right of suffrage, and they have said hey would not. so it does not nlwnys indicate a "strong mind. But think bow easily such a woniau could vote, even though the polls , were crowded. She would seize a ballot, brush aside the mere men who were in ber way and. marching into the booth, deposit ber vote as Inevitable as the sunrise or sunset or any of the phenomena of nature. SmltiraMaynzine.

ufiftW

cam0

For the next SO days, we will make a specialty of short time loans, on furniture, piaftos, livestock, etc., in amounts Tanging from $10 to $100 on from three to six months time. Weekly monthly or any kind of payments to suit the borrower. Ve 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 you money. v Confidential. IndianLo.o. 40 Colonial Bldg, City. 'Phone 131. '

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Crushed fruit Peach and nine other flavors of Price's delicious Ice Cream. . " . .

iMMt

Why Pay More?

Piehl & Essenrascher Fancy and Staple Grocers.

We aell everything that is clean i

and fit to eat. . J19W. 5h Phone 1688

-Summer Vl7atch SoleBargains such as we offer in standard makes of Watches are not to be ignored. The saving is sure and certain as you will readily see by comparison $2.00 to ' $5.00 cannot be earned easier thaaru buying a caol watch here and now. V , 0 size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case ---0 0.C3 0 size Elgin- movement, 25-yr. case . -.3 1 1 .00 0 size Elgin movement, 15 jewel, 25-yr. case C 14.00 12-size Elgin movement, 20-yr case $ 0.50 16-size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case 9.60 O. E. Dickinson, Jeweler. EstcbUsbsd 1C31

IffiaJsflcy & Sbim

PiEfiF(22-rvc22-.SE

The Best

For the Least Money

Saturday Eyenina Concert-7rC3 to 9:23 PROF. HENRY KAMP. HARP MUSIC. EVERYBODY WELCOME.

P.r and CockSghting. That o peer should iudiKtiantlr deny the insinuation that he favors coc-W-ghtJ show how times bare cb.-t need since 1S54. when this -sport" was made iltnl. How little ill bad been thought of It earlier is shown by the story that Elizabeth Fry. the great Quakeress, in vinltins a ick Quaker found him rapturously watching a main Iwtweeu a pair of h!s best birds n a table by hi l w!s5de. Pierce Esan In his "Book of Sports." published in 1S32. act-lalmed Newcastle as first of all place In the world for cocking, for "It Is calculated that at the termination of the present season upward of 1.000 cocks will hare raet Jhelr deaths." Loudon t "lir-ni-i. ' . ' t ' You can get sweet cream at Price's, pasteurized. ;

I I fntt tnr Co Uf,dr Food and Drag Act. - fifrTFIi V J If Villi Jwn 190e- r,al No- t0- A OI?T U TT A DTI 1 I V 1 ) I I Our Bear la Pasteurind. I IT Cr U d aWi-i. fl g V V J J Family trada auppllad by tha Jung Red II f "?r J J Haart Supply Co. " , T 7vS4 V CllS J- f. Rowlett. ; XwItiT-v Mgr. Richmond Braneh. Office i0w?OX tATl XT Phona 215. 435,439 S. 4th St. ; C V ZXjS -

'" You can buy with perfect safety in the Boston Store. There is only one price.

.

It does not appeal to our sense . of honesty to try and. get more for gooda than they are worth. -.

C2

. : .' Guaranteed One Year

On aale Saturday our own special Chronos watch in gun metal or nickel, each watch tested and regulatea, stem wind and setting, dust proof case A one year written guarantee with each watch. There are a hundred uses where this watch is preferable to a fine high priced watch. Compare with goods at two and three timea the price. ,

DUTCH COLLARS 25c Only 144 in the purchase. They are 50c goods, genuine plauen lace,, vestibule case. DRESS SHIELDS - The Pinon shield, sold only by us, is the shield for hot ' weather; can be adjuated iti a moment. Try one pair and you will buy more. 18 to 35c. SUMMER CORSETS 50c Never rust summer corsets, 4 models, 4 supporters on each corset, 18 to 30, choice for only 50c

' INDIAN SUITS 98c Provide your boys and girla with Indian auita for the Chautauqua; 4 to 12 years, 3 pieces. - . .' . . . CHILDREN'S ROUPERS 50c - Also creepers, - 6 months to 8 years; blue, tan, pink and white, 50c. MEN'S UNION SUITS v . . 50C " - r Light weight, long or short sleeves, all sizea, regular 89c ' quality, 50c BLUE WILLOW CHINA. Complete - stock separate pieces. 24 Pc Breakfast set for $2.98 47 Pc Cottage Set for $5.98 100 Pc. Dinner Set for $10.98

Tte IVdst Sd2 FOR 69c Large assortment -all sizsV going fast. FOR 98c Waists vvorth W. $1.75. FOR $19 Waists worth up' to tZSO. FOR $1.98 Waists worth up ' to $340. FOR $248 Waists worth up 'yV to $540. .

AittoflflneF Haiml Bag E5a gaM SCO ladles' hand bags for the vacation season. All the new shapes and styles. Our west window telle the story better than we can. Bags from $140 to 7X0. Another shipment ofeur popular $140 bags, five styles, all leather, leather lined, with coin purse. 11 inch' real seal double horse shoe handle, . bengaline .lined coin purse, $1.50. 11 inch, aame aa above with four-piece fittings, $3.50 value for $240. Free initial with each bag.

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JHL. C IHIASIEIEniEpS :CO.

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