Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 364, 8 November 1910 — Page 6

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THE EICcUIOND PAIXABIU3I AXD SUX-TEIEGKAM, TUESJUAl', XOViSHBEIt S, 19lO.

C, U OF HID, CUTS OPERATING RESULTS

Causes C. 6 0. to Not Do So Well In First Quarter, but Not Alarmingly So. STEVENS' VIEW OF SUIT DOCS NOT BELIEVE GOVERNOR'S MOVE WA FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES MAY EE IN CITY TO CONSULT ATTORNEYS. The acquisition of the Chesapeake nd Ohio of Indiana, formerly the C. C. & L. R. R., by the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad cut down the xeneralj operating result on the main line due to the fact that the roadbed and other conditions on the Indiana road are not up to the standard maintained on the older line. President George W. Sterens of the Chesapeake and Ohio while In Cincinnati on Monday, discussed conditions generally on both roads. We will make a further investigation in regard to the ault which Governor Marshall had filed' against the stockholders of the C. & O. of Indiana In Logansport recently and may come to this city on this mission as Robblns and Robblns , have been retained as head counsel by the road in this case. . While In Cincinnati he was asked ff h thought Rnvernnr Marshall's ac tion was for a political purpose. President Stevens replied. "No, I do not think so. While it has been In timated that such was the case, I do; not believe It." 7.56 Per Cent. Earnings. Figures received In Cincinnati last night show that the Chesapeake and Ohio's operation for the first quarter Of the new fiscal year shows a surplus for dividends of $1,189,628, a decrease of $475,231 from ' the same period of a year ago. It la figured ut that this Indicates stock earning for the year of 7.56 per cent. The first quarter of 1909 Indicated 10.63 per cent, and the actual result wus 10.02 per cent The decrease in the dividend surplus, however, is easily explained, as the road has been making extensive Improvements. The gross earnings of the road for the first quarter of the new fiscal year show an Increase of $814,479. or 10.4 per cent. As , last year waa a banner one In the history of the road, officials of the road consider the report in a favorable light. Operating Results. Operating results of the Chesapeake nd Ohio during the quarter have not made a good allowing. While the (cross shows a 10.4 per cent Increase, '.here was an expansion of 27.7 per cent in tne cost or conducting transportation, raffle and general expenses. The ratio' of these three accounts to i gross has Jumped from 28.2 per cent' last year to 32.6 per cent This dif-t 'erence of 4.4 per cent In the ratio! thowa that approximately $378,000 has j Men clipped from the net earning, i figuring on the basis of tho road's j 18,000,000 on tho gross of tho lasti quarter. j Tho decrease In the ratio represents i tho cost of lowered efficiency in operation, due to more difficult conditions. Tho Chesapeake and Ohio of Indiana formerly the C C. A L., Is, pot In as good physical oondltlon as the main lino of tho C and O., and naturally does a smaller gross business per mile, whleh means that the operating ratio Is higher there, and pulls up the same Item for tho entire road. A year ago the road did not have this condition to contend with In the first quarter. . President 8tevens Is also taking Interest in tho forthcoming suit at Logansport, Ind., against the Chesapeake and 'Ohio of Indiana, which was started at tho Instigation of Governor Marshall, of Indiana. Asked if he regarded the move of Governor Marshall as a political play, President Stevens stated: ."No. I do not. While It has been Intimated that such was the case,' I do not believe if Yea Cgtj WcpIi

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font burrs sterdlly for nine hours, without smoke or smell. An Indicator alvays shows the amount of oil in the font. The fillercap, put In like a cork in a bottle, is attached by a chain. This heater has a cool handle and a damper top. The Perfection Oil Heat-r has an cctcnstlolocZdntj C-ZZSS CTesCtT9 which prevents the wick from being turned tlzh enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back, so the wick can be quickly cleaned. The burner body or gallery cssnct become wedded and can be unscrewed in ca instant for

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Passu asijwfcsi IT ' rr jri-r' 'rHTr Jin 'Am ftrifa ifi nhi bid OU Ccrapsny Vs.

V

REAL REPUBLIC!!!! WEATHER GENERAL EVERYWHERE TODAY (Continued from Page One.)

Republican the Democrats would elect Ave certainly and probably more. The result of the elections in Ohio is doubtful. Governor Harmon is running close to the wind, according to his opponents and Warren G. Harding, the Republican machine candidate will likely make a 'big showing. That the forces marshalled by Senator Lafollette will win In most instances In Wisconsin is conceded but the Democrats expect to make several Important gains which will add to their quota in the bouse of representatives. In Tennessee the fusion ticket in the state, headed by Ben Hooper. Republican claims victory over the Democratic ticket headed by former Senator Taylor. The betting favors the re-election of Governor Shafroih In Colorado although the Republicans jrcdict the election of John B. Stephen. The Republicans claim the governorship and two congressmen in South Dakota. James C. Dahlman. the cowboy mayor of Omaha, likely will be, elected according to both parties in Nebraska. He made a whirlwind campaign. Stubbs Has Hard Fight. In Kansas Governor Stubbs is having a hard fight against George H. Hodges, his Democratic opponent, r.nd friends of the latter claim the election for him. Kentucky Democrats have eight of the congressmen . and are fighting hard for the other three in the state. The Republican hovcver, claim the victory. LITTLE SCRATCHING IN I A. Des Moines. Ia.r Nov. 8. Although clear and warm a lipht vote was cast with little scratching. VOTE HEAVIEST IN HISTORY St. Louis, Mo.. Nov. 8. The weather was fine tarouofeout the ttate. The heaviest vote in Mir souri's . history was cast. TO SACRIFICE TAYLGR Nashville.' Tenn., Nov. 8. It was clear and cool and Indications are the regular Democrats vero sacrificing Senator Taylor, candidate for governor, to save the legislative ticket. HOOPER TO BE ELECTED Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 8. Republican and fusion pnrty leaders announced at noon today the certain election of Hooper for governor by twenty-five thousand majority. A record vote is being cast throughout the state. . IDEAL WEATHER IN NEB. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 8. Ideal weather reported everywhere Jn the state. The vote is unusually heavy. Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 8. The weather Is perfect Tbe liquor issue overshadows all othcrB. It is the largest vote in the political history of . the state. POWERS RUNS STRONG Louisville, Ky., Nov. 8. Perfect weather here and Caleb Powers is running strong in the Eleventh district for congress. FAIR WEATHER PREVAILED Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 8. Generally fair weather prevailed over Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. NEGROES CAUSE TROUBLE Muskogee, Okla., Nov. 8. Trouble has broken out between the negroes and the ' whites in Wagner county. The negroes took possession of the polls, displaying Irearms. Fifteen Neap a Window

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groes, i l BAD WEATHER IN N. Y. New York. Nov. 8. Notwithstand ing the various sorts of disagreeable weather conditions ranging from three Inches of snow at Buffalo and in west ern New York, rain Intermitting with snow in New Yorjc City, and as bad or worse conditions existing in the up state region where sloppy roads are an added detriment, a remarkably heavy vote waa polled in all sections during this forenoon. The Democrats are rejoicing. Republicans are gloomy, but hopefuL The rural" districts alone report slow voting. HEAVY VOTE IN OHIO Columbus. O., Nov. 8. Weather conditions today were cool, cloudy SfSTTS LTJZZV vote wa3 polled throughout Central ! Ohjo.. j Cleveland. Nov. 8. A reavy vote was polled here; weather was favorable. Cincinnati. O., Nov. 8. With weather fair a heavy votet was cast. President Taft arrived and voted the straight Republican ticket. ' AT TRENTON, N. J. Trenton, N. J., Nov. 8. Adverse weather conditions made the voting light. A driszling rain fell during the entire day. CONDITION IN ILLINOIS. Chicago. Nov. 8. The weather is; clear and cold. A big vote was cast j In the city. The down state cities re- ; port a light vote. Tile vindication of j the legislators who voted for "Lorimer is the principal issue. j i HARMON TO CARRY CINCY . . . Cincinnati. Nov. 8. The Times-Star owned by Charles P. Taft, brother of ! President Taft. statC3 that Harmon will carry Hamilton county by an increased vote. FIRST RETUHNS IN MASS Avon. Maes., Nov. 8. The first town to report tho complete vote gives Foss, the Democratic crrdidate for ; governor 201 to 104 for Draper. LOOKS LIKE FOSS "Bostcn, Ncv. 8., 2 p. m. Tbe Post Jacked up a bulletin eayins reports from thirty cities show tremendous gains for Foss, the Democratic candidate for governor. New York, Nov. 8. Weather conditions inrroved thi3 afternoon when the sen came out, Half of tie vote was polled by noon. SCHOOL GROUNDS 1 CAUSES GENERAL COUNCIL VifRANGLE! (Continued from Pcge One.) shouldn't bo permitted. Many mo'thcr3 have several children and they can't get thei ready Just ca the minute. Tho school board ought to hire a teacher for an e-tra hour b fore school to take charge of the pu - pils that would come." There was a general disagreement mm iue wuiuj ui me iajor. councilman Mru Von Peln said that for twenty-five years the plan had worked successfully. In regard to the statement of one of the councilmen w).o said some parents could not control their children, Mr. Von Peln said that It was the duty of the parents to take care of the child and after that tbe duty of the school. Councilman Kauffman said that t!ie curfew ordinance, on the same principle, was passed but failed and he was not in favor of opening the yards sooner than at present. Following the ' discussion of . the grounds question, Councilman Alphonse Weishaupt took occasion to rap the school board a few times, just on general principles. Mr. Weishaupt opened his remarks regarding the reports made to the council at regular intervals by Treasurer Nusbaum. v "It la not courtesy for them to make tbe report." he declared, "it is a duty. They ought to keep the public posted to the minute. The school board should give out the details of the meetings. I understand there is one member who never meets with the board more than once a year. I don't think it is right that three men have the power to build such a building as the hlgb school costing probably more than $200,000. More people should be consulted." "It is a bad looking building, in a very bad' location. The other day a traveling man passing the building with men said, "What new factory is this? The money is expended but the beauty is not there. Coming to the defense of the school board, Mr. Nusbaum said: "Legal notices that the school board was about to construct the high school were published In the daily newspapers four weeks before bids were advertised. This is so that remonstrances against the construction of the building could be filed by any citizen. The minutes of the board are always open to the public as are the treasurer's reports. "As to the beauty of the building people of course, differ. We employed the best school architect In America, Conculting Engineer Ittner. of St. Louis. The beauty of the building was praised by such artistic women as those connected with the State Federation of Clubs which met here recently. They probably are almost as artistic a our friend Mr. Weis-hanpt.- ' ' '

IHS1HCERE BIBLE

READER CHRISPSDISFAVOR Rev. Mahy Has No Patience With Those Who Extract Sugar Coated Promises from Holy Book. RESPONSIBILITY IS CM PEOPLE OF RICHMOND Forcibls Sermon Monday KInht ShnuPrf Hnw Savior i ...9... w.. Had Transferred This to His ! Twelve Disciples. "God has planned it co that definite responsibility rests on the people of Richmond for soul saving." This was the burden of the address delivered on Monday evening at the East Main Street Friends cbureh by Rev. George H. Mahy, who is leading the union evangelistic services. Having shown the conditions that should surround a successful revival, and the nature of a real receiving of Christ, the evangelist desired to impress his hearers with the fact that 'they are indirectly responsible for carrying the message of salvation to others. This e showed by many illustrations and by numerous Bible references, all jointing to the fact that upon the followcrs of Christ re6ts tnl3 dous responsibility and that there is no way to escape it. Mr. Mahy has no patience with those who extract for themselves from the Bible a lot of sugar coated promises which are administered to their adherents much as soothing syrup is erlook that with every promise there lis a solemn warning. God makes his j touching plain by contrasts. One' of tne most solemn of these warnings is In connection with the responsibility of carrying the message of salvation to tlo-e who are without It. The ! pcrir turo says that if a man reJfue to receive the message and die tin Ms own iniquity, his blood shall bo upon his own bead, but that If he die in iniquity because of failure of ChriFt'n people to give him the mespage. then his blood shajl be required at their hands. It is possible that m.ny who, may think they are real followers of Christ, but who are neEloct'ns to mset this responsibility, will flrd on the last day that they will M tcld to depart, being classed with the workers of iniquity; Transferred Responsibility. Tho evangelist showed forcibly how the responsibility of Christ for the caving of the world was transferred' by Him to His followers. While here He raid "I am the Light," but to His followers he eald "Ye are the light," rnd "Whet are ye become." He comred Christ to a beautiful spring of water and declared that either we have rot found the spring or else we are telling about it and that it is not lively we are drink'ng at the fountain ' of eternal life and letting no one know about it. j .An atout u8 here ,n Rlchmond are men ard v.-0men who are longing for jthe CnrlstIan Ufe." said the evangellgt There are many convlcted people in Richmond tonight who would come to Christ if invited. One of his striking illustrations of the need of inviting men tq come was that of a man at Johnstown, Pa., who testified that be had gone from church to church, receiving no invitation, and that be virtually was looking for a chance to "butt in." He gave other examples of failure to ask men about their souls, where such asking could have been done in the ordinary walks of life -and would have resulted In great ' good. "But," said the evangelist, "there is no use trying to do business with God unless you are straight. You can't talk religion to your grocer if you owe him a bill for five or six months and have not tried to pay it. No matter what it costs you, get ready to carry the message of what Christ is to you." One of tbe reasons that Mr. Mahy had for delivering the sermon that he did on Monday night is because he has found that in services of this nature those who attend on that night are usually those who are already Christians and who come because of their interest In the meetings. Hence he tries to lay on them their personal responsibility. s Preliminary r;eting. Preliminary to the sermon Monday night prayer was offered by Rev. H. S. James of the United Brethren church the scripture lesson was read by Rev. Minter, and a pastoral greeting extended by Rev. Truman Kenworthy, pastor of East Main Street Friends' church. Mr. Kenworthy had a message of encouragement based on his observation (hat the city of Richmond and the churches ring true on the question of salvation. The spirit of unity that is manifest among the churches, and which has been especially noticeable in arranging for the meetings, was noted and Mr. Kenworthy said he could see no good reason why the Catholic churches should not have united with the mission as all are serving the same God. Services are being held each evening at 7:30 o'clock at East Main Street Friends' church and between 12 and 1 o'clock each day there Is a prayer service for the business and shop men at the Y. M. C A-, a general invitation being extended. RUMMAGE SALE Thursday. Friday and Saturday at the Leeds room across fan Boston Store.

PROMISED

STIIIES CASE SET To Be Heard in Circuit Court Before Special Jury on November 10th.

INDICTED FOR AN ASSAULT The case cf tie state versus Rott Stines. the negro wfco is alleged to t have committed a criminal cssault upon the person cf Mabel. Muey, white, the flfteen-yec r-ol i daughter of William Muey, ti3 bsea set for trial ou November 10, la tfce circuit, court. A special ven!re of Jurymen was drawn nn TupKdav marnine consisting of the names: fk Kecher. oeo. Hcrrael WSIllam H- Hoover. " WlHard Heiney. Walter Burgess. . Charles Johnson. Boyd Bond. Marlon Wilson. Frack w-Jordan u- - MannIn Johu Li. ameiser, iwrry u juanEon, rreu W, Fctta. Edward H. Berheide, George Davis, Albert O. Campbell, Lewis Hawley, G. WV Hensley,. Martin M. Chenoweth. Morrison T. Pyle, George Dwiggins, Vera DeHayes, George 1 Thornburg. Walter A. Bcesori and John R. Spabr. Stines was' acquitted upon a previous trial. However he was immediately arrested acain upon a similar charge and indicted by the grand jury. Some startling testimony will perhaps be introduced by both sides. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana 'Hospital for the ' Insane for the month of December will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m., Monday, November 14. 1910.. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank or at the hospital. By order of the Board, 8-2t S. E. Smith, Med. Supt. Dog Blankets and Coat Sweaters Winter and cold weather are 'fast approaching. If you have a dog you will want to keep him warm. Just buy one of our Blanket or Coat Sweaters. A new line Just received. Call and see them. ? . Miller Harness Store 827 Main St. Store of Quality Leather Goods That Satisfies Give your coal supply for this season due consideration and buy where you know yon will get the best. PHONE US 1235. QUICK DELIVERY D. C Bollerdlck & Son 525 South 5th St. ' Phone 1235 Here's Something For Nothing A brand new article called a PIPE PLOW Keeps your pipe clean, saves your pocket knife; made of hardest steel, highly polished. Sells at 15c. With every pipe we sell this week at 23c or more we will present the purchaser with one of these PLOWS. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR PIPES. Get yours here this week and get something for nothing. ED A. FELTMAN Wholesale and Retail Cigars and Tobacco. 60S MAIN STREET. "If it's mado of tobacco we have It." NEUGGffi Richmond Peed Otero 1113 N. 9th. Phone 21M

Co) IrVf

l Hi VALUES I

The Markets

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCKPittsburg, Nov. g. Cattle Supply, fair; choice 16.75 ; prime $6.40; butchers t5.S0. -Sheep Receipts light; prime wethers 14.10. Hogs Receipts 15 decks: prime heavy Yorkers and pigs. $S.30S.35. Lc:r.bs 4.506.50. Veals, $10.00. -

Seasonable Eatables Arrivino

o New Enqlish Walnuts 1910 Crop New Paper Shelled Almonds 1910 Crop New Seeded Raisins 1910 Crop New Buckwheat Flour 1910 Crop New Pan Cake Flour All Brands New Oerroan Dill Pickles Heinz' Goods LITTLE PIG SAUSAGES Fresh Every Day

John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Two Stores BEE HIVE STORE 2 Phones 1198 and 1199 . 4TH ST. STORE 2 Phones 1151 and 1152

The most exclusive line of Caps mada in tto America. We have the exclusive sale of this line. THE "SOPH", a new shape, in new .grey end plaid colors ;..50c, $1.00, $2X3 THE "BRIXTON", an excellent full shspd, 50c, $1X3 THE "COLE", an extra fine shape $1X3 THE "BYRON" for automobiling .$2X3 THE "HAMILTON", the jauntiest outdoor cp ever made ... ......$1X3 SEE OUR HAT WINDOW H AUG HT O IJ IN THE WGOTCOTT

. Uacacn

We say it will pay you to see us before you buy. ft comprises alt that is new in quality of cloth and style of garment.

Undorivodr. Hatof ScjoatiC7Coato. Clovoo, Shlrto, EZto.

IK -02 Price r - Cfctlers

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Nov. S. Hogs Receipts 4.500; top, SS-C3. Cattle Receipts 1,000; top 15.73. Sheep Receipts 1.000; top 3.73.Lambs $6.25. ' INDIANAPOLIS GRAINIndianapolis. Nov. S. Wheat f0c Corn 504e Oats .........32c Rye ................. ....... TTc Clover seed .......$S-U

New, Fresh Prunes 1910 Crop New Dates and Figs 1910 Crop New Family Mackerel Just Arrived New Rolled Oats All Brands New Sorghum Molasses 1910 Crop New Corn Meal Yellow and Whito New Cooking Figs 1910 Croo 1 la ti dz a Icl cX Fell cr3 Ufcler Cc Jfncl deceived to every man the styb and quality of clothes he wears. If you haven't seen the K. & K. line you are . missing the best. C33 CTSL

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