Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 308, 13 September 1910 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 13, 1910.

i nn nni i inn nv . BALLlflGER CROWD STATE AGENT TO PROSECUTE LOCAL PEOPLE CAVAL1ER1 IS TO "nmma fight And the International Battle Over a Fortune Will Be a Strange Case. THA T HOBBLE-SKIRT FA D MODERN WOODMEN Cig State Event Will Be Held Here First Day of the Fall Festival. ' HOLIM MEETING Six Republicans on Investigation Committee Gather at Chicago,

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MEETING BY COMMITTEE REPORTS RECEIVED BY LOCAL. LODGE INDICATE THERE WILL I LARQE ' ATTENDANCE DAYTON REPRESENTED.

Committees were appointed to complete arrangements for the log rolling of the Modern Woodmen of Indiana, which will e held In thla city the first day of the Fall Festival. Oo tober 5. The executive committee composed of Lee H. Nusbaum. F. F. Halsley and N. C. Helronlmus met at the Modern Woodmen hall last evening and he chairman for the several committees were appointed. Reports which have been, received by the local lodge Indicate a' large attendance for the log rolling. Mr. Nusbaam, president of the executive committee stated today that between eight and ten Indiana teams have already signified their Intention of competing la the drills. Although the log rolling Is the annual Indiana event, Dayton will aend five teams for exhibition 4rllls. Per Judges, of Drills. The executive - committee Is trying to secure the services now of a prominent Modern Woodman to act as Judge for the drills. The feature of the log rolling will be the parade which will be held the first day of the Fall Festival. At the meeting last evening-the following chairmen were named, who in turn will name the members of their committees. The reception committee will bo headed by Captain Baker. This committee will also have charge of the parade. George B. McClellan will have charge of the speakers stand. Homer Hammond Is chairman of the committee, to secure a place for the speaker. F. L. Murray was named chairman of the local hustling committee, which will work up interest In the order during the log rolling. Frank' Unthank will be chairman of the committee to advertise the local event , ..:.., ,. One of the prominent Modern Woodmen who will attend the log rolling here is Head Counsel Talbot of Lincoln, Neb. ;; . ;i . ; OLD AGE PENSIONS. Varleus Systems In Vogue Abroad. j . Germany the Pioneer. The subject of old age pensions In gsrelgn countries -.has been under Investigation by Republican Congressman Lundln of IlllnolM. He finds that Germany was the pioneer In tbe moveasent with a law pawed In 1SS0 and perfected ten years later, which covers 29 fr cent of the population and to compulsory In some Instances. The pensions run up to 157.80 per year, according to class and weekly premium paid. Beyond seventy years of sge no Incapacity need be shown to insure the beneficiary bis or her pension. In 1801 Denmark enacted a law granting pensions to all persons upward of Mlxty-fire years, with certain limit mHoum as tu rewldenee, -health and record of cltlxeuMhln. From 180T to 1008 la w were luiMxed In New Zealand which grunted eenxlon to all reaching tbe agv f Mlsty-ttve. and to all who are without n iitliilinmii competence ad can twhow' twenty -live years of honorable' lewldeme 1 the government pays eUfiO weekly. In llHMj RHgtum adopted what Is called nn luMiirnn- auuulfy and nationally euHtnliiotl peiialon net. Under It annuities are grunted uceordlng to age ad amount of premium paid, reunion are puld to all over slxly-flrr .years under eertaln prencrlbed condl ' tlona of want ami disability. In Italy. France ami Auntrla systems f annuities and iwuftloD are in. oporation, lu these t-ouufrioH old age relief la recognised a an Institution or worth. Australia iierusrm presents tbe best example of growth and modern I nation of the .old age reunion acheine The general pluu there Includes neu Ioiim io mini over xlxty-tlve and wo men over !.iy nt the rate of 2.50 and f3 rrie lively a week. Restrictions as to lucouie, residence and cbaractet ,-, most etfetilvely nurround fhe applica tlon of tbe law. England after years of conslderotlon adopted an old age pension law it la . J908 which declares all person ever the age of seventy years pen sionable if they measure up to the requirements as to Income, bo bits, char acter, etc. Tbe amounts paid run from SS cents to $1.23 per week. Canada la the same year passed an ansalty law which permits persons over . the age of flfty-flve to draw from $30 to SOOQ per year. Tbe Canadian system la purely a government insurance proposition and entirely dependent on premiums, and as a step toward mak tag. provision for old age a matter of governmental rerlstratinn It Is encour ff . emassxemasBSBSiMSBssHsssBsnmBasxe A Qutatien of Ownership. . "Are you tbe man who 'advertise tOwa your own home T said tbe de lected looking caller. -I am," answered " tbe' reel estate Coaler. ' '. V cV: "Well. I'd llte'to gel toe recipe." "Tfaa whatr - Ta reclne the modus ooeraadL west to know what to do to own my . own home. Our cook baa a temper Pie a raaina Hon and muscles like Cxsxtaa. If you can, tall me how to . Czrtraaa her Moners so eject"

I HO DO YOU LIKE Ml f I DomT UE IT I (DoTOU Ll ir DA f I Oo MoT UE T. its a) I NEW HQBBlfc SKIRT DA ) Take IT Off. rfsTkE T' 1 v FftitHT ) il) I r4 1 - iflj Jk? .

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Chief of Police

To Council Regarding Traffic

"Why in the world don't council pass an ordinance making persons drive on the right side of the street?" exclaimed I. A. Gormon. superinten dent of police today, as he watched an automobile speed down Fifth street on the left side of the street and stop quickly, Just avoiding hitting a boy on Main street. "They ought to get busy and do something that wouldn't make a lot of people mad and still would do some good. It's necessary for. the protec tion of the citizens. "In all big cities it is used to excel lent effect and the likelihood of accidents are lessened. Besides merely driving on the right side of a street, the ordinance should provide that to turn around one must go to the end of a block, and in turning corners they should be turned . sharp. "There Is another thing important council should look after. That's ex pressmen standing their wagons on the main corners of the town. The other day I went past Ninth and Main and there was a driver so drunk he could hardly stand on the side walk. I had a policeman take him home. Now maybe all of them are .not that CHAUTAUQUA REPORT The financial report of the Chautau qua will be made public October 1 and according to the Secretary, George 1. Good wind the Board of Directors will how clearly where every penny of the Chautauqua money came from and what It was expended for. This was decided upon at a meeting of the Directors at tbe Y. M. C. A. last evening. Several other matters of minor im portance were considered. Easy as Sliding Down Hill To get clear of coffee ills Change to wtll-made PdDSTOM "There's a Reason"

Mwy nnip Sunutt Never was there such a. beautiful line buying

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Gives Advice way. but they shouldn't be allowed on business corners. Of course they have to make a living just like anyone else but they should have prescribed quarters. - They're a nuisance. "I mentioned this to council last night. I had a lew hot ones for their benefit under my hat but I didn't say them. They ought to get busy with that right and left ordinance and pass it before the Fall Festival. Then is when we wan,t to look like a city." BEVERLY IS GLOOMY President Taft Has Nothing to Say on the Maine Election Results. ROOSEVELT ALSO SILENT (American N'ewi Servlci Beverly, Mass., Sept. 13 Silence and 1 gloom pervaded the atmosphere about the summer capital of the nation today. While no statement was forthcoming everyone understood that the administration was surprised, if not actually alarmed, by the democratic landslide in Maine. No comment of any kind came from the executive offices and those who looked for a statement from the administration were courteously but firmly turned away. Here is what a few of the leaders said today: Former President Roosevelt: "I have nothing to say nothing." Senator Lodge: "I'm sorry. I believe that tbe success of the democrats was largely due to local conditions." Norman E. Mack, of Buffalo, chairman of the democratic national committee: "It indicates a sweeping democratic victory from coast to coast." Lloyd C. Griscom, president of the New York republican county committee: "All the more Important that New York should not go democratic. The returns from Maine are the best evidence to show the people of New York that a change in leadership la necessary." Threw a ray pfflt aad itroac cathartics which are violent ia actios, aod always have ea hand Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepain. the ruaramted cra for constipation mmA aB fflitini aristae rom stomach trouble.

THEIR BONDS FIXED

Judge Landis Sets $30,000 Bond for Each of the Indicted Packers. EIGHT TO FURNISH THEM (American News Servifce.) Chicago, Sept. 13. Judge Landis today fixed the bonds for the ten millionaire meat packers, under indictment for violations of the trust law, at $30,000 each. Eight will furnish bonds. The other two, Louis F. Swift and Thomas J. Conors, are in Europe sojourning. SLAIN BY A CASKET (American News Service.) Wilkesbarre. Pa., Sept. 13. John Walker of Edwardsville was shot through the heart while keeping a death watch over the body of his daughter. His brothers, George and Andrew, were arrested on suspicion. Neighbors told tbe police they heard a fight in Walker's house during which pistol shots were heard and they saw the two brothers leave fhe house afterwards. LYNCH TWO NEGROES (American News Service.) Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 13. Will Sharp and Bob Bruce, negroes, were taken from the sheriff by a mob early this morning and lynched near Tiptonville. They were charged with attempted assault on the two young daughters of Jack Downing and the sheriff was taking them to jail. Easily aundl of suit and overcoat now. We guarantee

WAS NO OFFICIAL ACTION

IF SECRETARY DOES NOT RESIGN BEFORE CONGRESS MEETS, IT IS PROBABLE THAT HE WILL BE IMPEACHED. (American Nw Service.) Chicago, Sept. 13. The Ballinger faction of the Pinchot-Ballinger congressional investigating committee went into session today at the hotel Congress, Senator Nelson presiding. The six republicans present expected to sign a report exonerating Ballinger, but the matter Roes over until af ter the fall elections. MAY IMPEACH HIM. Washington, Sept. 13. Unless Ball inger resigns before congress meets It is not unlikely that steps will be taken in the house of representatives to impeach him. The matter has been seriously dis cussed by senators and representa tives who believe that Ballineer's con tinuance at the head of the interior department is a menace to public wel fare. They do not expect Ballinger to resign nor do they think the presiI dent will demand his resignation. Congress will resound with the Ball inger case this winter. Already speeches are being prepared for the occasion. .. .. MAY SECURE A CAR LINE A special committee from the Commercial club consisting of E. M. Haas, Ray Robinson and Dr. T. H. Davis, went to Indianapolis yesterday,, and conferred .with Robert Todd, general manager of the Terre Haute,- Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company putting before him a proposition to build an interurban line into the Hawkins addition and to take stock in the company which proposes to buy this land for park purposes. Mr. Todd received the proposition with "favor,: and promised to investigate it. He will cotae to Richmond soon with a committee to look over the land. The club believes the proposition will be a failure unless an interurban line is built into tbe addition. The stock though only having been on sale for a few days, is meeting with favor, and it is believed the company will succeed in its efforts. The- hesrta ia mo pade. Once upon a time u uian who was playing a game of draw. poker found four hearts and a club in bis band. After a little thought be discarded tbe club and drew a spade. "I will call this a hand of hearts," be said to himself, 'and bet on my flush." Then be looked very wise and laid down $7 of his hard earned money. Another player saw the $7 instantly, called io a loud voice, and the money at once changed owners. Moral. A wise man calls a spade a spade. New York Herald. True te the Letter. A professional man of Baltimore said lately to bis young hopeful, who was dangling about tbe bouse in a way which bis father thought lacked tbe strenuous note: "My boy, why don't you go out and bustle for something to do? Ilere you ore Idling tbe time away, while I have to go downtown every day to my office to attend to my work." "That's all right, father." replied young America. "Tbe difference is that with you It Is vocation and wttb me vacation." Baltimore News. Hay Fever NEED NOT c DREADED. VAPOR-OL NO. 7 Special will give Instant relief. - Absolutely harmless, and is positive in its results. Write for circular. ; Serial No. 2626. Sold and guaranteed by Leo H. Fihe, Richmond, Ind.

SAGGING LINES AT THE CORNER of the eyes betray the presence of weak, flabby muscles that are not doing their work properly, in which case the eyes are subject to a strain. Build Up and Strengthen the muscles by wearing glasses that will relieve the eye strain. I supply them. . ! , MISS C M. SWEITZER, Optometrist. 9Zry2 Main Street. .

(Gett Ann Excflundlilw PaMeirim ' woolens as you will find in my stock this yean Many are a perfect fit, or the suit is ours

Four affidavits were filed this morn

ing by State Food and Drug Inspec tor Alfred Bruner, against one bakery and three restaurant men, chargins them with selling to Mr. Bruner adul terated milk on last Friday. The affl davits were filed in Justice of the Peace Abbott's court and two of them were served this afternoon by Ben Crump, the constable. Warrants were served on the fol lowing parties: Isaac R. Meyers, bak ery, 107 Richmond avenue, charging him of selline ice cream that contain ed 2.4 percent or butter fat. It should! contain 8 percent. ! Orvil N. Cox. the "20th Century Restaurant," jcharged with selling "adul- j terated milk, a large percent of butter f fat had been abstracted therefrom." j Two warrants, one aealnst Lewis i Greene, a discharged employe of the City Restaurant, and Emmet R. Lane, an employe of tbe Zwissler restaurant, were not served this afternoon by(the constable. Greene could not be found and Lane was not r.t the Zwissler-restaurant. The affidavits were not served on the proprietors of these restaurants. When Guy Gottschall proprietor of the City Restaurant, was asked by the representative of the Palladium whether the warrant had been served on him he stated that the man had been discharged last Sunday. He stated emphatically that if there had been any water in the milk sold at the City Restaurant it bad been placed there by the dairyman. He said that it was impossible for him to test the milk sold to him end . that if he had been selling milk containing water he bad paid for it by the gallon. Emmet R. Lane could not be found at the Zwissler restaurant this afterfloon. The affidavit states that he sold to Mr, Bruner milk containing but 2.3 per cent of butter fat. Mr. Bruner said that he found that nearly every dairy has some things to correct. He said that he had given them all notices and time to make corrections. Last Friday he completed his inspection and sent to- the laboratory at Indianapolis 42 samples taken from dairies and restaurants and; delivery wagons in the city. The Inspector said that "the tests show that the milk furnished by the dairymen from the wagons was up to the "standard and above." . j Sox tna nonuwriting. That it is twslbl tu determine sex from handwriting In perluips 8i ease Out of 100 is a conclusion reached from an examination of tl:e writing of 200 persons. The specltiiens were submitted to two "pi'ofeMK-iunul graphologists' as well as to tifteen ix-rston iguorttnt of. their urt. The called sex signs are found to be largely influenced by the amount of writing done, by age and to a certain extent by practice and by professional requirements, as in the conventional writing of teachers and the rapid band of bookkeepers. New Orleans Times-Democrat. MAKES INSPECTION. Township Trustee James Hbwarth left this morning to make an Inspec tion of tbe township schools which op ened yesterday.

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JUL - One Price & - Clothiers IK - Furnishers

HER BROTHER IN GOTHAM

HE GAVE REPORTERS LOOK AT PRE-NUPTIAL AGREEMENT BUT DID NOT PERMIT ITS CONTENTS TO BE READ. - - . "' ' ',--';',-'.,' (American Newa Service.) v New York, Sept, 13.The strangest international legal fight in tbe history of jurisprudence will result from the. enforcement of the pre-nuptlal agreement by which Robert Wlnthrop Chan- " ler threw at the feet of Una Cavalierl his great fortune, according to developments today In the sensation which

has . set two continents " talking. On K Chanler's side will be arrayed the vast 4 fortune and Influence of the Astors ; and set up against this, reinforced by, the best equipped legal talent j of France and America,' "will the queer contract in which Chanler, his attorneys will claim, love maddened by tha ' siren beauty of the singer, signed away his birthright. While the contract was drawn in France, the legal , fight unless a settlement is enforced. ' will be in America. - Tbe pre-nuptlal contract Is today bg this city, locked up In the safe In tha offices of the law firm of King & 0t born at 165 Broadway and also la , this city is Oreste Cavalierl, brother of Una, who declared; in temphatia fashion that he Is here to see. that (ha contract is carried out to the letter, ; either by law or otherwise. While "the most beautiful woman la the world continued flippantly ta deny and explain In Paris today, her . brother conferred with King & Oa born and urged them to expedite atepa , tc compel the marriage settlement. William R. Osborn gave inquirers a

glimpse of tbe physical appearance of the now internationally famous antemarriage document, but, & , withheld . from view, that portion, aettlnjj Jforth' the exact amount Involved. However, it was admitted by another of .the at .' torneys in the case that Chanler Aad assigned practically $30,000 a year to t the singer. It was seen that tha names of at least two witnesses were attached to the contract, v , ' City Statistics - Births. " . - - t ' . Gilbert Horr and wife", 905 North H street, boy, third child. '' " -'

Ar.. -... ,.iu wiimstng. Bears crnti climb well If I'Mle." butf tbe grixzly and other large species smy' mainly on tuo ground. - A bear always! ', climbs down a tree backward, as doeii ' the domestic cat until she baa nearly! reached the ground, wben she ,rurnJ and jump, but most wildcats " rua down a trunk bead first, even tbes : heavy leopard being a more skillful -climber than the light bouse cat The ' tlcer and lion, however, do not climb.1

for no discoverable reason unless It be - less It baj icount on that they fear falling on account tbelr weight. tFAJUL. Sbowteacf

. and Be prepared whan tha cold weather comes along with warm clothing. Our line of suits and overcoats this year lis larger and more complete than ever, VAII the new colore and weaves, latest style, with a perfect fit. You had batter buy nojv and be ready whan tha change of weather comes. r '

HEW HE Y COS Mcln Street

' Caablngtn War.

':::ROY . . Wro DERMIS

ra. lGttIfti llirrtd Tea Oav Saturday. u-st J, aW m 1 mAmti at Ail m