Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 309, 14 September 1910 — Page 2

PAOE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SI-TELEGKAMX ItfEDXESD AY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1010.

HIT DOB MAY SAVE JHS T.1IEY Mis Agreement with Una May Compromise Children's ... Trust Fund. , CAVALIER I IS TALKING

HI SAYS SHE IS COMING TO ' AMERICA AND THAT SHE ESTEEMS MR. CHANLER HIGHLY 'OR HIS TALENT. (American News Service.) New York. Sept. H Became the famous end mysterious marriage pact between Robert Wlnthrop Chanler ' and Mme. Una Cavalleri-Chanler, which has stirred Inter-continental society-to KosNlplnK. was not signed by Chanter's first wire and because it ! said to compromise the trust fund of '$250,00') belonging to Chanter's two children by his former marrtase and (the alimony fund for Mrs. Chanler the I first. It was rertorted here today that the nre-nuptlal agreement will be proved null and void. In an Interview granted by Mme. Cavalleri-Chanler In ber Avenue De 'Mesalne residence In Paris, the opertic bride showed today that she Is worried over the outcome of her brother's efforts In New York to bring j about a fulfillment of the contract at the earliest possible date. ' I Cavallerl said she had been tin witItlngly duped by her husband because she thought his fortune at least $2.000,000 when he married her, judging from the debts which he confessed to. . . Love Messages Stop. I It was learned In Paris that the love messages from "Bob,' the husband had suddenly ceased five days ago, the last one being the cablegram In j which Chanler sent affection and hope Iter the money. r .There were notable features about the Cavallerl Interview. Asked if she 'till loved her husband, she replied with a shrug: "Ah.' I esteem M. Chancer very highly for bis talent. I may jfo to America within six weeks to 'join him there. My presence may be needed In America before our affairs are entirely straightened to our liking. There la.no thought of a suit at i this time." The diva Indicated Jn her conversation that her trip to 'America might be brought about by litigation lnvolv- . log the ante-marriage agreement or . in the event of a settlement with the (Chanler family. Mme. Cavallerl-Chan-'ler evidently holds a high regard' for her brother Oreste's ability to manage her end of the affair In America at , thlstlme. ... Oreste Cavallerl Is In constant comtinanlcatlon with both his sister and 'ber American lawyers, King and Osborn. He has enjoined the strictest Hence upon the American attorneys who admitted today that Oreste was very angry because they had allowed It to become known that they had the marriage agreement in this city. iO TROUBLE WANTED Administration Will Not Discriminate Against Insurgent Senators. i A TREASURY.: STATEMENT (Palladium Special) Washington, Sept. 14. "Senator Beverldge'a recommendations will be followed absolutely by the treasury department In all matters in which the right of the senator to recommend has been conceded heretofore," said Acting Secretary llilles today. This .new policy .was announced today by - way of comment -on future at'tituda of 'the administration toward "insurgent" senators. . It was stated by way of corroboration that only yesterday the senator from Indiana mada :two. requests in connection with public building matters . In Indiana, both of. .which were promptly granted. At . the same time bank In Indiana that asked to be designated, as depository was directed to secure Senator Beverldge's indorsement as a necessary preliminary. The policy is new. There Is no doubt "t'at department abolished the office of deputy auditor for post office department, vacated by Chas. A. MeOonagle of Muncie. rather than ap- ' point Geo. W. Cromer, who was rei commended by Beveridge. But things 'have changed. The people have given their, indorsement to Insurgency, t President Taft baa said privately in explaining bis new policy that he is willing to be guided by expression of , popular will. Hospital Tag Day Saturday.

PE PEAOTES! FlonHy off Fancy HichiQan Poachoo. Thoo aro tho yolIoxtj Froootono rarjrfford Pocchoo. XJono to oqual tihem on 4ho marCxof .

JSL (G. fiHAHDILISY,

LOOK FOfVBALLOOIlS Saturday Night and Sunday Morning They Will Be , Roaming Aimlessly.

START AT INDIANAPOLIS (Palladium HpecUU Indianapolis. Sept. 14. People throughout the United 8tates may about next Sunday begin to be on the alert for a sight of the big gas balloons which start from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Saturday' afternoon In a flight for the American championship. Each of these balloons will carry from 78.000 to 80,000 cubic feet of gas, or enough to keep them in the air for two or three days under favorable atmospheric . conditions and the distance they will travel can not be foretold. The direction they will 'take and the number of miles they will go will depend entirely on the wind. It will be possible for them to sail to Nova Scotia, far Into Canada, into Old Mexico, or over the Rocky Mountains. Because of the hundreds of miles they msy fly, the Aero club of America under whose auspices the race will be held, will ask the United States naval authorities at Washington to direct the coast guards of the United States to be on the watch that they may give the balloon pilots aid If it should be needed. The government life saving crewa on the great lakes, the Atlantic coast, the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific ocean will be enlisted in this service, and if one of the big balloons is carried out over any of these waters, the first thing the pilots will look for will be the launches from the life saving stations. The naval authorities enlisted the coast guards to the same end when the first national race started from the Speedway in June last year. The free-for-all race, which will at once follow the national event from the Speeday, will include balloons of smaller capacity, some carrying from 24,000 to 30,000 cubic feet of gas. They will not make the distance of the other gas bags, but they will have no difficulty in getting several hundred miles from the Speedway. From fifteen to twenty balloons will be In the two racea and, riding on the wind, they will all take the same general direction from Indianapolis. BLACKMAIL PLOT HEADED BY WOMAN Its Ramifications, Police Allege, Extend Throughout Chicago. A DETECTIVE IS INVOLVED HE WAS CONFRONTED BY A BROTHER SLEUTH WHILE PICKING UP A PACKAGE CONTAINING A THOUSAND. (American News Service.) Chicago. Sept. 14. That a Chicago woman is head of a blackmailing society that haa ramifications ell over the city and haa at least one member ct the police force In Its employ was the charge made today by Chief of Police Stawart, who ' has started a score of detectives on ad Investigation. Detective McGrath, of the South Chicago atatlon is the police officer who la said to be mixed 'up in the alleged "black hand." Incident to the plot, however, McGrath was' faced by a central office detective as he picked up a package containing 81,000 which had been left by a business man after he had received a black hand letter. McGrath arrested the other detective. Apartments Raided. The apartments of the woman In case were raided, but she was not found. Samuel Wechsler' was' the business man' who put up the $1,000 package. He had received a letter demanding $5,000 on penalty of death. He went to the city hall and a detective was detailed to watch the spot designated by the letter tor the delivery of the package. Because of various questions McGrath has asked . about his wealth Wechsler suspected him. The watchers were left with the money and in a few minutes McGrath appeared and picked up the money. The search for the woman will bt continued in the hope of recovering more than $5,000 which ia alleged .to have been extorted from South Side business men by black hand letters. '.f. epaoeras yoe. read carefully: Di wsidwell's Syrup Pepaia U poitivly guaran eed to cure Mlseadoa. constipation, sick heao ba, oftenahre breath. nalaria and all dtiaait Heine from stomach tree bio.

CURRENCY ELASTIC BUT III WRONG WAY Facts Regarding the Currency Submitted to National Monetary Commission.

EXPERT COMPLETES STUDY. DEFECTS OF THE CURRENCY SYSTEM SHOWN BY ALEXAND- ' ER NOYES, BUT NO REMEDY IS GIOVEN. . Washington, Sept. 14. That our national bank currency is Inelastic and in no sense responsive to the demands of business on the contrary, that it Is apt to move in the opposite direction from trade requirements is the contention of Alexander Dana Noyes, who has made an investigation into the subject at the request of the National Monetary commission, of which Senator Aldrich is chairman. He Is prepared to make his findings public, and the substance of these conclusions Is already known. The demand for currency. Bays Mr. Noyes, naturally increases with an increase in population and business activity. It varies, moreover, from leason to season. The harvest months require more currency than the early springtime, primarily because the hand-to-hand use of currency for paying the wages of agricultural daborers is at Its maximum in the one period and at its minimum in the other. The Ideal banknote system should provide automatically for these changes In demand. A currency which is inadequate for harvest uses will result in the sudden pulling down of the reserve money of city banks and the consequent forced reduction of their loan accounts. A currency which is larger than needed between harvests will usually bring about needless accumulation of reserve money in the cities with stimulation of unhealthy speculation fh the over-supplied city markets or expulsion of gold with pos sibly awkward incidental conse quences. Depends on Bonds. v But the history of bank-note circu lation shows little connection between the demands of business and the volumes of notes outstanding. It dis--AT THEQulgley Drug Stores

Text Books Used in Our Common Schools F.ICE.. Howe Primer 1 5c Howe First Reader . . 1 5c Howe Second Reader ...20c Howe Third Reader ..... 25c Howe Fourth Reader 30c Howe Fifth Reader 40c Spelling Book, Alexander.. 10c Complete Arithmetic, Walsh .....45c Elementary Arithmetic, Walsh .......... .....22c Advanced Geography, Fye, 75c Elementary Physiology, Conn .50c Introductory Physiology, Conn 30c Lessons in English, Book 2 Scott-Southworth ... .40c Lessons in English, Book 1 Scott Southworth ....25c American History, Mont- . gomery .. ......65c New Era System of Writing (1 to 5) . ......... 5c We also have a most elegant selection of Tablets, Pencils, Paper, Book Straps, School Bags, School Companions, Crayons, and many new incidental helps and conveniences for the School Room. DDfoii Stiwes d tzi Csia til KsiCi E

closes rather a relation between the outstanding note circulation and the

movement of the public debt. This, the writer contends, is the natural result of the requirement ihat Government bonds must be deposited as security with the Treasury by the issuing bank. The defects of the system, Noyes points out, have become more and more aparent ever since 1874. In the refunding operations of the decade following the bonds often com manded such high premiums that banks were inluces to withdraw their circulation in order that they might realize on the bonds deposited as security. This. If the price, of Government bonds was high, circulation decreased and vise versa. Under present conditions. Is Mr. Noyes' conclusion, bank-note circulation not only does not expand and contract as trade activity increases or diminishes, but Is extremely apt to move in exactly the opposite direc tion from such trade requirements. A period of great prosperity normally calls for an increase in currency. But this same prosperity is likely to bring a surplus Into the treasury. The most natural outlet for this sur plus Is the paylng-off of the Government debt. As the result of this study the au thor concludes that under the present system normal and automatic expansion and contraction is impossible. He sees no remedy save the substitution of some other system which he does not outline. A SMALL GIRL SUES Mildred Locke, aged six years, of Cambridge City, through her father. Erie I Locke, filed suit in the circuit court this morning against the Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway company for injuries sustained September 16. 1908 at the Lake Erie & Western crossing in that city. The case was summoned for the October term of the circuit court. Miss Locke asks for $2,500 damages and her father, as her next friend sues for $1,500. In the complaint tho plaintiff alleges that upon returning from Connersville in the evening of September 16, 1908, she was alighting from the train and without any warn' ing from the approaching train was knocked down and her leg and arm injured. She also avers that she ha3 been very nervous 6lnce the accident Miss Locke was returning from Con nersville with her aunt and because of the "darkness, noise and obstructed view" was hit by the approaching train. ' ' '

On Saturday, Sept. 17th, the famous 20th Century Heater will be shown in front of our store doing work that -cannot be done by any other heater; Anyone desiring to see work of a No. 1 heater should call. To each and every adult calling, whether or not you buy, will be given FREE a ticket. Duplicates of each of these tickets will be kept, and Saturday evening, Sept. 17, at 8:30 o'clock, someone from the audience will select from these duplicate tickets and the first one selected if present at time of selection, will get this high class No. 1 heater FREE without one cent charge. If you do not need one, get it for a friend. Surely they could receive no present that would be more appreciated. -

We have this 02: 927, 929

TO BE MECCA FOR WOMEN Club Members from All Oyer State to Attend Annual Convention Here. PROGRAM NOT ARRANGED CLUBS OF THIS CITY ARE APPEALED TO FOR 1200 TO ENTERTAIN DELEGATES COMMITTEES ARE CHOSEN. At a meeting of the finance committee of the local woman's clubs last evening it was decided to appeal to the clubs of the city to raise $200 for the expenses of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs which meets In this city, October 25-27. The committee also decided to send the following letter to all the clubs in the city. "The local committee desires the cooperation and assistance of all the clubs in the city in making this convention a success. It is necessary to raise about two hundred dollars for local expenses and since the meetings are open to the public, we feel justi fied in asking for a liberal contribution. The time is short and a prompt reply will be appreciated. "SARAH J. STUTSON. "Treasurer of Local Committee." No Program Arranged. The program for the meeting has not been aranged and the local club members do not know who the principal speakers will be. Mrs. Earle of Connersville is chairman of the program committee and has not made public the names of the speakers. The sessions of the State Federation will be held in the new High School building. The local committee in charge of the meeting is composed of the following people: Mrs. Miriam McDivitt, Mrs. Mark Wilson, Mrs. Frank Land, Miss Mary A. Stubbs, Miss Bertha Larsh, Mrs. William Middleton, Mrs. M. F. John ston, Mrs. Sarah Stutson, Mrs. Benton Addington. Mrs. . George Balllnger, Miss Carrie Lesh. Mrs. James Mor rison,. Mrs. John. Shroyer, Mrs. N. C. Heironimus, Mrs.' ' Cleveland Chase and Mrs. Francis Stevens. The finance committee which met irn OB D

CHMOND

TO

, It is the only stove in the market that4 is guaranteed to successfully burn soft coal or. slack without soot, smoke or explosion. . The slotted fire pot which admits draft at all outside points, causing it to burn all gases as fast as they are formed is what enables this stove to do this. This fire pot is guaranteed for 3 years. The put shows the exact appearance of this $30.00 heater and by calling you may see

it in operation on Sept.

heater at from $22.50 to $30.00. Other heaters from $430

Richmond's Loading Homo Furnlot.oro

last evening was composed of Mrs.

Charles Stutson, Mrs. George Ballinger, Mrs. M. P. Johnston. Mrs. Mark Wilson, Mrs. William Middleton and Mrs. Frank Land. GRISCOM TO LEAD PROGRESSIVE HOST He Will Go to New York Republican Committee with Solid Delegation. - - TO SUPPORT ROOSEVELT INITIAL SKIRMISH IN NEW YORK AND KINGS COUNTY BETWEEN GRISCOM AND OLD GUARD HIS VICTORY. (American News Service.) New York, Sept. 14.-County Chair man Lloyd Griscom of the New York county republican committee, will go to the republican state committee in Saratoga on the 27th with a soil! progressive delegation aud all for Theodore Roosevelt. This fact became final today with the complete compilation of the returns from New York city's primary election. The initial skirmish between the old guard republican machine and tho progressives was a decided victory for the latter In New York county and Kings where they captured 222 dele gates. The Barnes-Woodruff-Wads1 worth combination secured 141 delegates in the Long Island and Stat ten Island districts. While the factional fight in the republican ranks took upon Itself national Issues in some instances, the demo- , I OUI Special Prices InRefrlgerators DUNHAM'S Furniture Slope 627-629 Main

TIE STflDWE

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17th. '

crats fought oat their differences over purely local Issues. The chairmanship race between. Vice President Sherman and Col. Roosevelt is not materially changed today by the results in Greater New York. Throughout the state 316 delegates are pledged, toMr. Sherman aal 305 elected so far as progressive. Chairman Griscom's statement fester day that Col. RooseveU would not per mi t his name to go beforethe convention for the chairmanship fa not taken seriously today.

A FALSE ALARM. - The fire department responded to a false alarm at Boyer and Ridge streets about I o'clock this morning. The box was " open when ' the department ar rived but no one was In sight. Per sons maliciously turning In fire alarms have become frequent In Richmond and in case arrests are made there will be vigorous prosecution. Terre Haute, .ndiantpolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and Intermediate stations : at G:00 A. M.; 7:23; S;0: 9:23; 10:0; 11:00: 12:00; 1:00; 2:25: 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00: 7:30; S:40; :00; 13:00: 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to IrdianaDolls. 8:0 P. M. Last Car to New Castle. 1C:00 P. M. Trains' connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Franifort, C.awfordsville.., Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Martinsville. Lebanon and Paris. 111. - - Tickets sold througlu A. J. PORD. Shoe Repairer, will be found , at Cunningham's New Store. :

Terre D lute. Indianapolis & Easter j Traction Co. Extra Service! Extra Service! For the accommodation of persons wishing to attend STATE PAIR at In- " dianapolis, on Wednesday,' Thursday and Friday. Sept. 14th, 15th and 10th, . there will be an extra car eayeRlehmond on the above dates . fat 5:00 o'clock a. m. inquire of Local Agent for further particulars. ' 12-Ct

fflEE up to $60.00. 925, 927, 029 nzcla si.

izzz tiAn ct.

mots, sxs