Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 353, 28 October 1910 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGR A31, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1910. -

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MOM GETS A TASTEJF WHITER First Snow Fall Was Today and vthe Beautiful" Came Down in Big Flakes. GALE RAGING ON. LAKES

TEMPERATURE HERE TOOK A E vq TONIGHT IT IS , P. E WILL BE A it. '. AT CLEVELAND, O. Cleveland,' O., Oct. 28. A heavy now storm It raging In Cleveland today. Tho strccti were covered with now thin morolns and a heavy fall tonight was predicted. Storm warnings ' were flashed over Lake Erie. GALE SWEEPS LAKE. Dunkirk,' N. Y Oct. 28. A high . wind has been sweeping Lake Erie the past 24 hours and shipping fjas been tied up In the local harbor. This morning snow began falling and the temperature dropped fifteen degrees In the last seven hours. SNOW FALLS HERE. Richmond Gets Its First GMmpss of the "Bssutlful" This Wintsr. A sharp fall in the temperature, accompanied by a heavy snow storm this morning and afternoon, brought out overcoats, mufflers and heavy clothes in great, abundance. The snow began falling Just before noon and for an hour a regular "north-westerner" was In progress. At times the flakes were 0 large and numerous that it was Impossible to see across the street. The fall of temperature was quick. At 4 o'clock this mornln? the thermometer stood at 60 degrees above sero but within' five hours It was standing two degrees below freezing, registering the coldest weather of the season, up to thlsdUme. About 2 o'clock the mercury was around freezing. The weather predictions are for a killing frost tonight, accompanied by falling tenpersture and' fair weather. Continued cold is the prediction for tomorrow and the weatherman promises no relief from the early fall freeie for several days. Pair weather Is expected after tonight Probably little damage ' will result form the cold 'weather. The wheat la put of the ground but at such a stag that, according to the farmers. It will not be damaged. Many flowers In the city were frosted by the cold weather last night, although the .frost was light oo accouift of the high wind ' and cloudy conditions. The heavlejt frost of the aeaeair Is expected tonight. , PICKETS ON DUTY AT LOCAL FACTORY tl, 'it a minute!- Are you a he union moulders are on 4 i that factory." iregolng waa the manner in v.h ch a rrrortcr aent to the Robinson A Comrany's shops at Third .and Me'n ctreets, was accosted on Friday by one of the eight pickets who are rtatloned on the streets by Moulders' Union, No. 272. . With all factory gates and entrance 'doors locked, except one entrance to the shop, through the. office, the strike of the Union moulders at tho Coblnson A Company shop takes , on Ihe aspect of being a real contest. The striking moulders are not -atterortlng any form of violence or resistance, only asking those who Te apr lying for positions as moulders to top and consider that the union moulders are on a strike. The union has a representative at ' the union hall at all times. Fred Hannjng. who is chairman of the striking moulders. Is in charge of the situation as far as tho men are concerned. A tew of the moulders have made an attempt to 'enter the factory but were led out by one of the foremen. They , offered no violence. . They, know Jittl of what Is going on within the factory It seems. The department Is working short of i hands. The officials of .the factory stated that they have made no effort .to fill the places of the union men w1m walked out on Monday. They will give the strikers their Jobs back It the men will agree to the open shop policy, which the factory officials recently decided was. the better plan. The other departments of the factory In whtch union men are employed have not been affected by the strike as none of the other" unions have, been asked to declare a sympathy strike gainst the firm. V STATE FORESTER FICICG CHARGES OF STATE BOARD (Continued. From Page One.) fir feet between trees which Is . cornet density. ' TOa purchase tha mules was gua at a time whan Indianapolis LedsrUla traction Hna was being bcllt and It was Impossible to hire teams. The. board consented to buy thara as a matter ot economy and they were regularly disposed of waea' the work could Co on without them."

FEDERATION IIELQ CLOSING MEETING HERE LAST IIIGHT (Continued From Page One.)

Major, General Federation secretary at this convention, made a report in behalf of the credentials committee, showing that the total enrollment of the convention was 263, in addition to . which there was 55 out-of-town visit ors. This Is much larger tnan last year. The Sixth district had the largest - number - in the convention IT. la 1908 the Federation had a membership of but 16 clubs wbile now it has 61 clubs and ' a total membership of 2,532. This announcement .was re ceived with cheers. It was shown that the federation spirit Is growing and the prospect is for a great advance in membership the next year. Musical Features. . ' Other features of Thursday evening were musical numbers by Miss Alice Knollenberg and Mrs. F. VV. Krueger, the presentation of the new Federation officers to the audience by Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, the re-elected president, a resolution of appreciation by the convention for its courteous treatment In Richmond, announcement of the girt of a picture from the Woman's Club at. New Harmony of the . house where the first women's club was organized, and the announcement that Miss Frances Goodwin, the New Castle sculptor, who has been residing in Paris, will sail for the United States on November 17, bringing with her the bronze bust of Robert Dale Owens. Miss Goodwin was com missioned some months ago by the Robert Dale Memorial Association to make a bust of Owen arid she -made the plaster -cast while in Indianapolis and look this to Paris with her, where she superintended the casting of the bust in bronze. , The bust Is to be placed in the state capital at Indianapolis and will be formally dedicated later. The action by the memorial association Is in an effort to show the appreciation of the women of the state for the efforts that Owen put forth in behalf of womankind generally and the money raised by the club to pay for the bust was contributed by the club women of the state. A message of greeting was read from Mrs. Martha Eva,n 'Martin, who was to have appeared on the program, but who was unable to come. Mrs. Martin, who formerly was. of Richmond, was present at the organization of the first woman's club in this city and 'was to have told of that occasion. Greetings were also read from Mrs. Major, of Shelby vtlle, General Federation secretary for, Indiana, expressing her appreciation of the messagesent" her by the Federation. Mrs. Major, was a former president of the federation. "I . THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Child ' Labor Discussed In Effectual Way by The Rev. F. S. Wicks. The, welfare of the child was given a' special, consideration at the session oi the convention on Thursday afternoon, two valuable addresses on this subject being, delivered by C. N. Kendall, superintendent of the Indianapolis schools, and the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Soul's Unitarian church, Indianapolis. Mr. Kendall's subject was "The School . for the Child.''- and in this he gave . expression Co a number of progressive views in educational work, showing that he Is himself well to the fore in this great field. He considers public education the most-Important business of the state, and there' is a need of more teachers, teachers with higher attainments and better - support for the boards of education. Tnj the general consideration of his subject. Mr. Kendall, who has brought the Indianapolis schools to a very high standard, divided It Into five divisions, the material school equipment, the teacher, the course of study, health and the school administration. Mr. Kendall believes that the best possible system should

DYSPEPSIA, GAS, SOMTCESS, HMURII, OR IIIDIGESTIOil I'M PROMPTLY VAIIISH.

Your out-of-order , Stomach will feel fine in five minutes. ' Every yeir regularly more than a' million stomach sufferers in the United 8tates, England and Canada take Pape'j Diapepsin and realize not only Immediate but lasting relief. . This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and orercome a sour.' gassy or out-of-order stomach fire minutes afterwards. It your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a "lunar of lead In your stomach, or if you hare heartburn, that is a sign ot Indigestion. .... Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pane's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There

B(IB$? VOWF BMlnlQQS 'Winter no Her Ts Gtiasr it's when tho cnovs flics that you begin to realize that you hed hotter prepare with VJ arm Clothes for tho ooldonap to oomo; but In buying you naturally will want what you consider a well tailored garment. t-ct me show you my Overcoat and Guit Gamplcs They contain all that is new and stylish. A perfect fit Is

guaranteed with UTaBOr

be evolved for the benefit of the child and that it Is not possible to evolve a system that meets the needs of the child as a general rule. It being necessary to consider the child as an Individual and deal with it In that way. c Rev. Wricks' Address. v The address of tiie Rev. Wicks dealt more especially With child labor, his specific subject being,' The Value of Child Conservation in Indiana!" He laid tremendous emphasis upon the conditions that now prevail among the children of the state, it being his belief that compared to the iniquity and injustice of the child-labor system, all the other evils are Insignificant. He attributed this condition to greed, or, as he termed it, it is "the Moloch of commerce into whose flrey breast little children are being cast by worshippers of wealth." , He gave statistics to show the numbers and conditions f the wage-earning children of the nation, the total approximating two million, a half million between the ages of ten and fourteen being unable to read or write. : He also referred to the condition of the messenger service In the larger cities. Rev. Wicks believes that the remedy lies not so much in securing legislation as in getting an .aroused public opinion, the rest then being easy. At this session, which was presided oven by Mrs. Virgil H. Lock wood, chairman of the department of child labor and Industrial education, Mr. Crocker, of Ohio Valley, secretary of the Child Labor Commission, was presented and spoke briefly. As stated in

the report of Thursday, special effort will be made the coming year in behalf of the child laborers and the state legislature of 1911 will be asked to afford what relief Is possible through favorable legislation. The Federation feels sure that some real advance ment in this regard will be made the coming year despite the determined opposition of those who profit from the labor of the children. At the session Thursday afternoon Mrs. McFarland, of Connersville, completed the report of the district chairmen, this having been interrupted earlier In the day. A new "by-law .was adopted by which the president and federation secretary shall, by virtue of their office,, be delegates from the Indiana Federation to the General Federation. Graham R. Taylor, who was to have appeared on the. program yes terday afternoon, speaking on "Recrea and Social Welfare," did not reach- the city because of, some railroad trouble and the afternoon concluded with the organ recital at Reid Memorial church, mentioned elsewhere. Mrs. Clarke, the president, received a cluster of yellow chrysanthemums prevloua to the adjournment, these'being the gift of the club women from the Seventh district. Try Mrs. Austins Famous. Pancake Flour, sure to please, all grocers. ARREST - J. Hi RUNGE Feed Dealer Accused of Mixing Stock Feed and Selling Without Label. For mixing stock feed and selling it without it being labeled' and all contents of 'the food being given, John Henry Runge.a feed dealer on South Seventh street, has been arrested and charged with violating the state stock food-law. ..He has given bond in the sum of $100 for his appearance In the circuit court. Sheriff Linus Meredith, made the arrest. The evidence on which the affidavit was based was furnished by O. S. Rob erts with, headquarters at Indianapolis. He is a state stock food inspector. The trial probably will be held in the circuit court in the near .future. The law is one which is being violated generally over the state, it is said, largely because the dealers are not familiar with its provisions, it is said. The fine for the first offense is a comparatively small one..will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed, with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Neusea. Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go. and besides, there will be 'no sour food left over In tbe stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin Is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests If just the same as if your stomach wasnt there. -Relief in five tnhmtes rom all stomach misery Is waiting for you at any-drug store. - These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any cae of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any, other stomach disorder. . . ' pvory safe.

CHARGES AGIST MARIOII OFFICERS

State Board of Accounts Holds Several of Them Account- ' able for a Big Sum. DEMAND $11,735 RETURNED OF THIS AMOUNT $9,765 IS CHARGED FOR MONEYS RECEIVED IN FURNISHING SUPPLIES TO THAT CITY. (American New Service) Indianapolis, Oct. 28. Charges of $11,735 against various city officials of Marion were made public today by the state board of accounts. Of this ; $9,765 is charged against councllmen, j members of the board of public works, one police commissioner and two health officers, for moneys received in i furnishing supplies to the city while holding public offices. William E. Hogin, a member of the board of public works, heads the list charged with $3,337. Councilman John H. McClaln is charged with $2,373. Others against whom charges ranging from $785 down to $44 are Councilmen John P. Campbell, Orange ,R. Holman, John C. Kidd; members of the board of works, Charles A. Ball, William Coldthwalt; members ' of ' the board of health, George Southall, M. L. Lewis, and Police Commisioner Shelder. In addition to the charges for illegal sales of supplies, the following charges are also filed : Ell Coats, controller, $709 for increase in salary; Field W. Swezey, former mayor, $245 for fines, costs and docket fees not collected; , John W. Rickman, former treasurer, $810 for general warrant funds paid out of other funds and the interest claimed; John Kiley, former mayor, deceased, $50 for fees and costs not collected. AFFINITY MAN IS ILL Monroe, N. Y, Oct. 28. Ferdinand Pinney Earle, of "affinity' fame, who recently returned to his home from Parjs, where. It was said that he had been trying to effect a reconciliation with his first wife, but 'failed, is now seriously ill. '-.r ' -. ' , .;; For. several days past the eccentric artist has ; been confined to his bed with a severe cold. He is under the care of a physician, and is being nursed by his mother.' V MURDERER TO HANG (American News Service) Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 28. Unless saved by a respite Bert M. Taylor, convicted of murder,. wllL be -executed at tbe state penitentiary late tonight or early Saturday morning. Taylor's crime was committed in the town of Mlnden m6re than two years ago. He attacked his sister-in-law, Pearl Taylor, and abused her younger sister. He then set fire to the home and fled. Pearl Taylor died as a result of the assault some days later.; Taylor escaped to California,' where he was captured several months later and returned to Nebraska. .

PeQMapemitt Taxes Do not-let your taxes go delinquent because you are temporarily short of money.; If you do not know bow to raise the. money to meet those obligations, come to us; we will aid you. It is better to pay a little interest than to allow any one to form erroneous impressions of your principles. . , We do not loan anyone as a matter of friendship. We loan as a matter of business. ' We do a very extensive business because of equitable methods. We make loans on household goods, pianos, teams, etc. 11.20 Is the payment on ,a $30.00 loan for fifty weeks; other amounts in 'the same proportion. If. you need money fill out the following blank, mall it to us, and our agent will call on you.

Your Name V, ' . .Wife's Name t a. a Address. St. and No.

Wanted I...................... ALL COMMUNICATIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. CALL ON OR ADDRESS ' . RICMUO TJD LOAN CO. RICHMOND, INDIANA Established 1895. Phone 1545. . Room 8, Colonial Building.-

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A BANKERS' MEETING

(American New Service) Cairo,- IU-r- Oct.-. 2S More - than - a thousand bankers of prominence are in Cairo attending the - twentieth - annual 'convention of the bankers' association" of Illinois. Chief interest in The opening session centered in the presidental ; address of Oscar G. Foreman of Chicago and the annual address delivered by R. C. Watts of. Nashville. Tomorrow Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins of the university of Illinois and other men of prominence will address the bankers. PRINCE IS; BURIED (American News Service) London, Oct. 28,-rr-P'rince Francis of Teck, ' brother of Queen .Mary, was burled with all the solemn pomp of royalty.' King George . and " Queen Mary attended the funeral. Services were held in St George's "chapel. Soldiers ' lined the streets to the chapel the, police were .about the church to hold back the curious crowds. The weather was . clear and beautiful. Practically all the noble houses of England were represented at the services. New Dress Hats and Street Hats at Sharkey's, 7 S 7th st. Special Prices on All Mil i iKipry iini.kiiit.il Pnr thoMovt If! nave Mrs. Benge, 1 605 Main. Richmond's Lake and Park Project The movement that is now on foot and is pushed vigorously by the .pro moters, of the Lake and Park project, means not only a Park where the citizens of the community may have their own lot and summer home, but It is a part of the greater movement which will ultimately Improve all that part of the adjacent to this addition, placing a street car line through that will finally extend on across the river to the New Paris pike, thence west to Spring Grove, making a - circuit throughout the northern part of the city. ' With this park established, the street car company will , be ' glad to build their lines in that direction. xr The : people re very generally enthusiastic about th prospect of having such facilities 'for " enjoying -r the summers pjaced n within rSach of them and i are subscribing for the stock that is being offered on very favorable termt. - The following is a list of the subscribers who have already taken stock: Abner H. Hahn, Adam H. Bartel, Dr. T. Henry Davis, Dr. D. W. Stevenson, Frank M. Taylor, Ira C. Wood, R. H. Fetta, S. 8. Strattan, M. B. Craighead, 8. W. Gaar, J. F. Miller, Richard Sedgwick, Chas. W. Jordan, David Hawkins, . ; B. Clements, Daniel Qoens, , Cash Beat I, John Y, Crawford, Al. W. Gregg, Chas. G, Carpenter, Howard Campbell, Howard A. Dil I, Edward E, Noggle, Wm. D. Foulk and C. M. Reeves, Sharon E. Jones, Harry Land, Wm. H, Campbell, Herman Pilgrim, Henry W. Deuker, Starr Piano company,' Wilfred Jessup, C P. Holton, Frank Land, George Eggemeyer, H- R. Robinson, John M. Lontz.

MANUEL GETS A HUG Deposed Ruler - of Portugal Was Warmly Embraced by King George.

BOYISH MONARCH SOBBED (American News Service) London, Oct. 28. King George and ex-King Manuel, the deposed' and exiled boy monarch or Portugal, met in royal embrace . at. . Woodnorton in Worcestershire today. King George personally condoled with the royal exile aiyi Manuel accepted the sympathy in a deeply affected manner, with tears in his eyes. King George was accompanied by Queen Mary; They went by train and will return to London this evening. Manuel and the Queen Motehr Amelie are. living In strict, seclusion upon th Woodnotrton estate of the Duke of Orleans. . j Manuel wept when the British moniarch affectionately placed his arm over the sturdy shoulder of the young Swan who six weeks ago, was appar ently secure upon the throne of Portugal. The trip of King George and Queen Mary was originally' set for last Saturday but was postponed on account "FOLLOW THE CROWD" Sunday Evening DINNER AT THE WESTCOn It's Different llcslc 6 to 8 P.M. Did you ever hear the like before? Bargain week at a Feed Store on Chicken Feed? Shell' Corn .... ,:. . . . .$1.25100 Cracked Corn 1.35 100 Screenings . ... .... 4 . 1.25 (if 100 . Wheat .............. 1.65100 Scratch . ... . . ....... 1.85 100 Chop (corn and oats) 1.50 100. Alfalfa (shredded) ... . 1.65 100 .. 'Tot less than 100 pounds prices . shape higher. 8ALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY OmerG.lVhelan 33 South 6th St. Phone 1679. .

Some More $2.48 Spfc!!s

t We hadn't intended to continue those specials in ladies' shoes, at $2.48, but there seemed to be such a demand for them that we've been sell- - ing them all the week. But tomorrow .will wind them up and If you expect to save on these you must buy tomorrow at once. i Just a glance in the front of our East window will show you how fine ' they look and the best part of it is that they're really even better shoes than they look to be. Regular S3 values for the most part, but selling now for 12.48. Chas. H. FeluDan 724 Main

of the death of Prince Francis of

Teck. a brother of the queen. Both the king and queen were in mourning. HAD SPECIAL MASS Philadelphia. Pa.. Oct 2S, In all tho Roman Catholic churches of Philadelphia a special mass was celebrated today in observance of the one hundredth anniversary of the consecration 1 of RL Rev. Michael Egan. O. S. F. Bishop Egan was the first bishop ot the Philadelphia diocese. TOWN BURNED DOWN Johnstown. Pa., Oct 28. The town of Boswell, about twenty miles south of here, was. almost completely wiped out by fire early this morning. Tho blaze, which was of unknown origin. consumed tbe Merchant's hotel, August Brothers clothing store, the Bos well livery stable, the opera house and at least a dozen residences. The loss is estimated at $100,000. Bos well's population is 1500.' The ' United Coal company has large inter ests there. Try Mrs. Austins Famous Pancake Flour, sure to please, all grocers. - Fountain Syrincoq In our rubber goods department you will find a' pleasing assortment of these syringes ranging In capacity from one to four " quarts. Rapid flow tubing, corf' nections reinforced with heavy rubber. HardpipesV Reinforced' binding and neck. These syringes represent the product of the best manufacturers. All pipes and connections of the - latest design "as approved by the medical profession. 8ix feet of ra pid flew tubing with v ry syringe. Colors Red, Slats sn White. , Prices ranging from 01.00 to CG.OO QUO LEV DRUG OTOnEO