Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 80, 28 January 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

TETC DICUZIOKD PALLADIUM AKD BUNELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1911.

LABOR-PARTT. TO" LEirUDEIlllLS And the Future" of Latter Organization Is Placed at . a Stake' -.flow.

PLANS FOR KITCHENER English Scribes-Very Anxious as to What to Do with the - General. , 'Ifeeotel Csble from the International Ksws Service.) V HERBIHT TEMPLE. London. Jan. 28. Resolution of thai greatest political lmportenoe to is luiure ottae iioerst psny mrm w vected to ba adopted at the anouaJ conferences of t ho labor party which tod latt until Friday Februery S. Tba principal subject for discussion iwlll ba th constitution of th organllxatioa, relative to which aareral 1mt portent recommendations are made !by tba executive. , In submitting these recommendstions of. tba executive remind tba i members that at tba Newcastle conifarence, bald In 1903. circumstance 'arose which .pointed to the necessity of altering the constitution of tbe party, "so aa to' make It clear that we expected our members to meet' together. Clacusa their policy, and then support It aa a party In the bouse of commons. In the course of - time the form of worda required to enforce thla tenda to become absolute, and la therefore liable to bo misunderstood." In th opinion of the executive the 'party baa now reached a, point when Its policy and political position are so well understood that the conduct of rpabars will be Influenced by them tjusfas liberate or conservatives are Influenced by the policy or position of ;ttalr parties. To insure Independence. To Insure tbe Independence of tbe yarty, it Is also proposed by tbe executive that "the national executive committee ahall take all necessary iv mi aa vssm vvuviiiuuvui and ita members shall abstain strictly from Identifying themselves with or promoting' tbe Interests of any other party." Various alterations are recommendparliamentary fund. ' tbo ' amendment to Clause 1 making It read thus: "Object To assist in paying tbe election ; expenses of candidates adopted in accordance with thla con etitutlon; in maintaining them when elected; and to provide tbe oflcial expenses of the parliamentary labor party, logetner wuu me salary ana expenaee of the nation agent." The executive point Out that "it these crone-sals are carried It is A. aired to make It quite clear that they will lm - .. . V - i J uv - mj ttuuui mm" too inuependence of the party. It will be aa JUU1 ' m . k NP7ti tor meniTjers. alter toese amendment am carvid. f n lunriit. themselves with other political parties as It la now. . . "In a aentenee. what we desire to to. la to put our party on precisely tbo tamo footing as tbo libera party and the tory party, and to expect our nan. as tney expect their men. eitn or to' be toysl to their organisation or to leave it altogether." . At special "gathering tailed to 4aal with disarmament and tbe inter national situation.- Mr. J. Ramsey (MacDonald, M. P., will preside, and ttk parliamentary executive will sub- ' alt Us following resolution: ' "That this conference; believing ittat militarism- and war are subversive to clvllsaUon-and national wellbeing protest strongly against tbe heavy end growing burden of armament, which arrests social reform, as4 endangers International solidarity, rood will, and peace. "It further a arms that militarism, while profltable to certain , financial Interest to tbe activities of wblcb not ev little of our scare-mongering can be 'traced, impoaea needless tax on the lives and tbe wagea of the workers, and threatens to Inflict on Great Brit. tain tbo evils of compulsory military -service. - . '. ; 'The conference, therefore, declare that disputes between nations should be aettled. not by brute, force, but by reason and arbitration, and urges the workers of this country to take organised action with their fellows in Germany and other landa in counter acting the Influence of scareB and In bringing about an understanding between, all nations to secure international peace and to . advance social Justice." , Mr. Ramsay MacDonald has been nominated by no fewer to in twentyeight bodies for the position of secretary. . I At te Kltehenee. r : jp.eif? aerlbta art again interestts taoaelves in the question of emroystent for Lord Kitchener, but It is by no means certain that be l so anxious for an active post as it ould appear. He recently purchase Eroorae Park. fine eld place near Canterbury, with ' tbo ,' intention of making himself a borne, and it l quite possible that, be might prefer tbe quiet life ot country gentleman In a lovely part of tbe country where be cap indulge la hi bobby of gardening to tbe fullest extent, to acceptIzj an appointment which could bring . . Is CcrUnar.

II nil AaV IA1W1 V Wttus "aaajiafi n0 aca-e-

ready obtained. . Return Temple Bar. There Is some. talk about bringing! Temple Bar back to London. It was: removed from ' Fleet '. street rather I ..... . more tnan tnirty years ago. ana re-i erected at Theobald's park,' tbe resi dence of tbe late Lady. Meux. The old city gateway was rebuilt by Sfcr Christopher Wren in l70-2. aftej the nre. its predecessor was a pouse oi timber erected across the street, with a narrow gateway and an entry .on the south side of it under the bouse." That structure bad stood for two and a. half centuries before Wren put up tbe stone gate known to our day.' It stood, of course,' at the city boundary, which, before tbe "bouse of timber" was built, was marked by posts, rails snd chains. Temple bar had to go because It was an obstruction. It hss had an interesting history, though, as was said about it. it "represents 'little else but a gibbet." It has been suggested that It should be brought back to London, re-erected at the south end of Middle Temple lane. To Be a Hostess. Mrs. David Beatty. the only daughter of the late Marshall Field of Chicago, will be one ot the principal hostesses in London during the coronation year. Her residence near Herent's park is -a fine - old 'mansion! standing In ita own spacious grounds with all the quiet and' charm of tbe country and yet within ten minutes by automobile of tbe heart ot fashionable Mayfalr. The house Is being remodeled, redecorated, and brought .up to date. The gardens are beautlfullly laid out. In the reception room haa been hung a rare collection of paintinga by old masters, which her husband Inherited. At a recent dinner party they had among their guests. Mrs. Ava Actor, the Duchess of Marlborough, the duchess' aunt, Mrs. Tiffany, who is about to return to her home iu Paris; Mrs. Clarkaon Potter. Lady Ripon and Mrs. Winston Churchill. JOB FOR SURVEYOR Is Not a Very Desirable One In Ditch Case. Although there will only be about a .dollar and a half revenue in tbe work for him. county surveyor Howard Horton has been sssigned to work in which he will have to give a bond ot $5,000. which if taken put with a surety company will co3t him about $25. He expects to write to those who are concerned, informing them that unless they will go on his bond, be will neglect to qualify because ot tbe expense which he would he at by having a sure ty company on his bond. . Upon the death of his grandfather. Robert A. Howard, former county sur veyor, there was in the bank $2,200 whicb was to be apportioned out to those damaged by the Improvement of the West River ditch in the northwest part of tbe county. He was tbe only one who could draw this money from the Institution and apportion it out. When Judge Fox was Informed of the condition by those who are entitled to the money, he, appointed Mr.. Horton as tbe official representative ' ot the court to distribute the money. . " HENRY HORN'S TACT. Why He Was Always Selected te Break Painful Tiding.. In the second week of bis pastorate in a west side chapel the new minister appointed Henry Horn to make a soothing address to a band of the parish' lnaurgent workmen. Tbe pastor bsd- never met Henry Horn, because Henry seemed a hard man to corner for a personal interview, but a study of church records had convinced him that Henry possessed infinite tact and waa just the man for the delicate mission. The day after he wrote apprising Henry of the new duty laid upon him Henry's wife appeared, pale with apprehension. "It's out of the question," she said. "Henry can't talk to anybody." "But he's Just the man who can do it," said the pastor. "X chose him for his tact." ' , ; "Tactr said she. "Yes, tact. The church papers show that last year eight men in the psrish who were engaged in hazardous occupation suffered a fatal accident, and in each case Henry Horn was appointed to Inform tbe family of their loss. If he bad not been a tactful man be would not ha-e been chosen." "Oh." said she. "it wasn't on account of his tact; it was his stuttering. It took Henry so long to tell it that the folks found out there -was something the matter before ha got to the point and were saved tbe shock of bearing it auddlnC Philadelphia Ledger. ' Another Way Out. ' la one of Glasgow's finely laid out Cemeteries a rich citizen.- who was notorious as a skeptic, had erected a massive mausoleum on what be terms "bis ancestral plot" One day, he met a worthy eider of the kirk coming away from tbe Ticinity of the imposing msss of masonry, so "he said .to blm. "WeeU Daurft. yere been up seela" that gran' erection o' miner : 'vj jt air. Gey strong' place thst, isnt It? . It'll tak' a men a' bis time tae raise out yon at the day o judgmeut. "Hoot, ma mon." said David, "ye can gle yerself little fash aboot rUin gin that day comes. They'll tak the bottom cot of it tae let xe fa doon." Announced Himself. While looking for stragglers Just as n Welsh regiment waa about to sail from Cape Town for England an officer found a private standing at attention In a ahed. "What axe yon doing berer be was asked, "please., sir." was the reply. "I am a lunatic, and I am waiting for the corporal's guard.' He was right: he was a lunatic, and bis guard bad f ocsotten him - -

Sunday Services At the Churches

First Baptist Church H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:40 a. m. and at 7:30 p..m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Juniors at 2:30 p. m. B. Y. P. TJ. 6:30 p m. Salvation Army Rhoda Temple 515 S. A etreet Captain and Mrs. Deuter, officers' in charge of local corps. Service, Tnesday, Thursday and Sat-: urday at 8 p. m. Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Officers' residence 245 S. Third street. Phone 1045. Christian Science. Masonic Tem ple. Sunday service 10: 45' a. m. Subject "Love." Wednesday evening experience meeting 7:45 p. m. Public invited. Reading reonv No. 10, North Tenth street, open to the public daily except Sunday 9 a. m. to 12 noon; 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonetto and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev.' Frank A. Reel!, rector; Rev. M, H. Wetland, assistant. First Universalist Masonic Building. Rer. L. P. Jones will preach at 3 p. m. After service' business meeting for election of officers and delegates to the Universalist convention whicb meets in Indianapolis. February 21 and 22. Boston Universalist The Rev. X,. Jones will preach at 11 o'clock Sunday morning Jan.-29. at Boston Universalist church. ' After service the church is requested to select delegates to sttend the Universalist convention at Indianapolis, February 21 and 22. ' - Second English Lutheran Corner of Pearl and Third -streets. Rev. E. Mlnter," pastor. Preaching at, 10:30 a m. and at .7 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m. A cordial welcome to the public. First Presbyterian Church-Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Bible school 9:15 a. m. Public worship 10:30 a. m. Sermon by, the pastor. .Vespers 5 o'clock. Sernion by tbe Rev.' J. Webster Bailey D. D., of Ottawa. 111. Subject "The Revealing of the Sons of God." Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. The public invited. First M. E. Church Corner Main and Fourteenth streets. J F. Radcliffe, pastor. Sunday, school 9:15 a. m. Preaching 10:30 a. m. 'and 7:30 p. m. Junior league 2 p. m. Epworth league 6:30 p. m. Let us encourage the work by our presence and help at the services on Sunday. A cordial welcome to all. Reld Memorial Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. , .Preaching by the pastor 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school 9:15 a. m. Christian - Union 6:45 p. m. St. Mary'e Catholic Masses every Sunday at 6:00, S :00 and 9:00 o'clock a. m. and High Mass and sermons at 10:30 a. m.; Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. Rev. M. T. "Shea, assistant. , United Brethren Corner . Eleventh and N. B streets. H. S. James, pastor" 'Bible 6chocl 9:30 a. ml'. Preaching at 10:30. a. m- and 7:30 p. m. All are welcome. ' . Grace M. E. Corner Tenth and N. A, streets. Arthur Cates, pastor. Sunday school 9:15. Preaching services at 10:30 and 7:30. Epworth league at 6:30. ' First Christian Church --.Corner Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible school 9:05 a. m- Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m, Preaching services conducted by pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. At the evening . service under the direction of Robert C. . Wilson, the choir will render the first half of Gabriel's cantata. "The Eternal City." A cor-dial-invitation extended to all to attend all these services. First English Lutheran Corner Eleventh and South A streets. E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Sermon' by the' pastor. Vesper service 4:30 p. m. Subject "A Family Affair." Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp.. superintendent. Children's mission band will' meet at 2:30 p. m. for reorganization. Music for the day" will be led by,the string quartet. .The public is cordially invited to all services. Second Presbyterian Church-. Nineteenth and C streets. Rev. Thomas C. McNary, pastor. Preaching morning and evening, lo.so and 7:30. Themes, Lecture on Bible Chronology, Evangelistic service in the evening. -Sunday .school 9:15. Mr. C. A. Reigel.- superintendent. C. E. 6:43. Rae Lawder. president. Praise and prayer service Thursday 7:30. ..'.' Earlham Heights Presbyterian Sunday school 2:15.' Mr. G. W. Neff Thomas J. Graham. 7:30. The Union Mission Tom Jones, a member of the Earlham -Y- M. C. A. and Earlham's representative to the State Oratorical contest will be tb.9 speaker at the Union Mission Sunday evening. Meeting opens at 7: SO. . The Earlham male quartette will sing. Beck Beer. Bock. beer is so called from Its association with Elxnbock. a town in Prussia,; at one time famous for Us beer. rfJCUTHTBCCHaiJCI-lD. Mrs. WirlxW Sooth in o SYttrr ta bees toed for over SIXTY YEARS bv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHIIUREN WHILE T Eli THING, wftt FESFECT tUCCEa. It SOOTHES th CHILD, SOFTEN'S the GCMS. ALLAYS aU PAIN : CCKES WIXD COLIC m4 tire best remedy for UlA.aR.HCEA. it is aaotutetr harmless. Be ur sad ask for -Mr. Wisslow'a Soothing Svrap." ed take so otter Liad. Twear-.ve cat botUc , E31IORYIS COMING Wait for Hini

Earl of Dudley Lord Grey

, (American JCews Service) London, Jan. 22 The Earl of Dud ley, who is prominently mentioned as the next Governor-General of Canada, has been Governor-General of the Com monwealth of Australia since tie early ! part cf'130S, and is no- on the point ' of retiring from that post. In English t court circles the opinion is gaining ground that the Earl is slated to suc ceed Lord Grey at Ottawa. Nearly everyone agrees that be is far more likely to receive the appointment than either the Duke of Connaug'jt or the Dake of Teck, both of whom have been mentioned for the place. - The -Earl of Dudley's family name is William Humble Ward. The earldom has been in existence only t--o generations, but the barony was createl in 1C04 and the family has been a distinguished member of tlje aristocracy since that time. The founder of the family was a wealthy jeweler in London. He christened hio son Humble and he got on. and marrying the heireEs of Lord Dudley, was created Baron Ward jn 1604. . - The present holder of the title succeeded his father,, the first Earl, in 1SS5. He was born in 1867 and was educated at Eton." He neglected to en-! ter.tbe university, and instead devoted himself to extensive travel and to the study of men rather than-of books. In 18S8,he was appointed high steward of Kidderminster, and he was mayor of Dudley from 1895 to 1897. During .the last Boer war he fought in South Africa with his regiment of WorchesterBhire yeomanry. In the days of his youth the Earl of Dudley manifested most decided sporting proclivities. ' Indeed, it is j said tnat ne was in a lair way to squander, his fortune and' spoil his career when he. met and fell In love with the beautiful young woman who became the Countess of Dudley. ' She completely reformed him. It is said that one of the. Conditions on which she married him was that he should give up gambling and horse racing. He was greatly addicted to both and was himself a noted steeplechase rider. On the day of his marriage he foreswore the turf . forever. His success in politics has been somewhat remarkable for a man of his years. He was taken into Lord Salisbury's government in 1S95 as Under Secretary of the Board of Trade. He showed talent as ;well as industry in the work. of the . department and in 1902 he was rewarded ' with the appointment to the Lord' Lieutenantship of Ireland. He remained at Dublin until 1906 and a year or so' later came his appointment to succeed Sir Henry Stafford Northcote in Australia. The prospective Governor-General of Canada Is one of the richest men in England. His land ' estates cover over 30,000 acres, but his chief wealth is derived from the minerals and great ironworks whicb he possesses' in Staf fordshire and in Worcestershire. He is the proprietor also of a considerable estate in Jamaica. ;Witley-Court, his seat in Wprchestershire, once the reeiaence of Queen Adelaide, is one of the

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most magnificent places in the Midlands, and the beautiful gardens rival those of Trentham and Alton Towers. The Countess of Dudley is renowned for her philanthropy as well as er beauty, The history of her childhood and early life s exceedingly romantic. She was the Cinderella of her family, which -had been, wealthy and well placed, but when the riches of Charles "Gurney took unto themselves wings the future of his youngest daughter looked very dark Indeed. So marked was the girl's cleverness and beauty, however, that after the father went to South America to seek fortune anew and her daring mother decided to open a dressmaking establishment in London, the Duchess of Bedford, a first cousin of Mrs. Gurney, came forward with the offer of a home and an' education for pretty little Racheal' So, amid the most lavish wealth, the girl grew up. The Duchess proved a noble friend, and the future Countess of Dudley was brought out in London society with great splendor. Many photographs have been pub lished of the twin sons of tbe Earl and Countess of Dudley. They are named Edward Frederick, for whom Glng Gecrge was. sponsor. The Dudleys's have two other sons and three daughters seven children in all,' the twins being the youngest and the eldest. "Lady Gladys (for - whom King Edward was also sponsor,) being very near her nineteenth birthday. "For the youngest daughter,' Lady Alexandra Patricia. Queen Alexandra and the Duke of Connaught were sponsors. The eldest son and heir to the title is Voscount Edham. who is now in his seventeenth year. ' UP AND ON. In the rough road stage of life, so long and yet so short, there are furtive moments when we sit down by the wayside and would gladly stop there, go no farther, sleep a little on the good earth, which will one day embrace us. And immediately the march-march of Bossuet rings out and urges us on. A halt? , Why? . Up and on, quick! We must hark forward. Life continues. We rise and take up bur burden again, March! March! Jules Claretie. . ' A KOTRE DAL'E UDY'S APPEAL TO stl knowing sufferers of rheumatism, wbets er muBr;Uar orof the joints, sciatica, lumbago. Taaokacue. palas in tbe kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a borne treatment irnich baa repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it ber duty to send It to all Sufferers FREE. You cure yourself st home as thousands Trill testify no chancre of climato being necea sary. Tnl simple diaeoyery banishes aria acid from tho blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies tno blood, snd brightens the eyes, Min elasticity snd tone to the wbcle syBtem. IX the above interests you. for proof address Airs. U, Summers. Box B Kotre Dam, tad

To all men and women - whose blood Is thins whose digestion Is poor, who are losing flesh, who don't sleep well V nights, who are tormented with a racking cough, whose nerves have gone back on them GREETING; and may Good Health soon Gladden Your Hearts!

C. C C. I-1YPOPHOSPHITES

will help to bring this great blessing back, and the sooner you begin taking it the sooner you will be well. , The only real C C. C. Hypophosphites has the triangle trade mark with the Gahfornia bear, on the wrapper. : A large Bottle will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of One Dollar by the timdersigncd if the local dVuggbt says "All sold out.!' The calls for C. C C arc hvy in' this time of Grip, Pneumonia,. Bronchitis and other Throat and Lung; troubles Every ingredient In C C C. has proved Its value after thousands of tests by doctors in Wasting Diseases and Nervous Difficultks. CC C complies with the luiremente of United States law; and is compounded in one of the largest phannaceutical laboratories in the world

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PUBLICITY IS 1 1 TO RICHMOND

Campaign Started Three Years Ago Is Now Bringing Its Results. Publicity which ; haa been given Richmond in the paat three years has had Us results in drawing the attention of outside merchants and manu facturers, who are seeking locations in the city. This fact is indicated daily by the number ot personal letters which secretaries of local commercial organizations receive, asking tor particulars' regarding Richmond and opportunities for obtaining business locations. ' Outsiders have begun to learn ot Richmond's prosperous v condition. Those seeking locations here say they wish to engage in business hero because they regard tlfis a prosperous community. The title "Quaker City" which was applied to the city many years ago, and "Panic Proof" which was added within the past three, years probably have had their Influence. ' ' Richmond is handicapped, however. The majority of those seeking loca tions here wish to engage in the mer cantile pursuits, but they And it al most - impossible to secure ' desirable business rooms. Practically every' desirable room on' Main street is occupied. In ' the spring there will be a few new business rooms ready for occupancy. There have been several manufacturers here Inspecting : sites ' for factory buildings. While no new' deals have been closed in the .past -few months, indications are that there will be some new concerns added before the year close s. The building season will open soon and contractors declare there will be enough to keep local carpenters, brick and atone masons and : other building tradesmen busy during . the entire building season, which will last until the opening ot next wintert

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eJTo , IHIo Ptione 2662.

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JOSEPH C.IUTUFF ; ESTATE IS SETTLED Final report In the estate ot the -late Joseph C Ratlif f. one ot the nost prominent citizens of. the county, baa been filed In tbe Wayne probate court by John Y. Crawford, administrator. The total value ot the estate waa I4.542.S9 and after obligations were paid, f 3,650.23 was distributed among the heirs. Including Horace, Walter and Benjamin Ratliff and Mrs. Florence Bates. Each received !H S&. .

AFRICAN LIONS. , They Often Hunt In Couples te Stat nd Capture Their Prey. - Lions in Africa go hunting often In v couples and then rather systematically. When, for instance, n couple ot Uona bare traced out a kraal that la to say. a place fenced by small cut thorn trees, where flocks of aaaea or oxen, goats or sheep are ahnt up for the night the' lioness approachea cautiously, proating by every tree or hash to hide herself. At the same time tbo lion himself lies watching on tbo opposite in the distance. ...... plow . the lioness exerts herself to arouse the cattle which is not dlSlcult. as they become .excited merely by smelling a beast of prey till the cattle are tormented to the utmost by fear and horror, break through tbe kraal on tho side opposite to tbe lioness and thus fall an easy prey to the lion: ' - - ' Tbe lion chaaea bis victim and throttles it by springing on its neck or breast and biting his teeth Into this part. The bunted animal talla. and -tbe lion now tears open the flanks. -Tho lioness appears and baa her share ' of the xneaL - Very often , they cannot devjour their victim in one night; then . they come back to tbe place wbere the t remains are on the following or the second night. The lion's favorite food is sebra. quagga (of which there are few. left in Africa) and wild ass. " Tbo meat ot ; these three kind of animaia la aoaething alike In taste, t cniLDnEN una tzi crrw Mother who vsla tacit own oeeifort ss4 tae ' weUsra of their caU4m,sbmiM feembwtr-gta toitt Nouir oru'i smtt iwmrw(k ttm, for w i hrwiyhont ttt mi on , TtwyBftkypCyii, Rilt FevertoUnara, Caosliparlom, Tattk-f order. Headache and Stomach eraer. ueaaacae ana Btomara -jToaow. rr Mother for tS jwsra. TUXSB POWB2.KS TSlvXi FAIL. Sold by all Dm Stnret, Sa, .Dv't mm mnm ttbttltutt. 8nul malMl WB3X Addrsss. Aiwa 8. Olmawd, Ls Boy, K. T, . til ILotio 2

Ax:

WSl EIJ M -EES: 1C2 FT. WAYNE AVE.

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