Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 196, 24 May 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.,

iug zuczmiDm faluldiuzx and sun-telegram. Wednesday, mat 24, 1919.

MOTION TALK GIVEN THE LAUGH Canadian Premier's Address Feature of a Great AngloAmerican Dinner.

London, May 24. The dinner of the Pilgrims society last night In honor of the Colonial Premier was historic because of unexpected and noteworthy plain speaking by Sir Wilfred Laurler, the Premier of Canada. Sir Wilfred, addressing an audience composed of many of the great men of England, handled the annexation question without gloves. He began by expressing amaxement that during his three days' stay In England he had beard so many persons of standing voicing doubts concerning the designs 'of the United States regarding Canada. He scoffed at the Idea of the possibility of annexation being seriously considered on either side of the border. He expressed In warm terms his admiration for the people of the United States, but declared that much as he loved the American people he loved Great Prltaln better. Canada. In sharing the continent with the United States, he said, had a double interest in the treaty of arbitration between the United States and the United Kingdom, and he exclaimed dramatically: "I thank Ood that the relations be tween the two peoples never were so 'food as they are today." Unparalleled in History. The rremler arouRed enthusiasm when he said that Canada and the i United 8tates proKed to continue to how to the world two nations with ithe longest boundary, extending from 'ocean to ocean, living in peace and .mutual respect without a fortress, a soldier or a gun on either side of that boundary. The dinner was In contrast to the one held during a former imperialistic conference, because that was of pure!y British Imperialistic tone, while (Anglo-American relations were almost 'the sole topic last night. Lord Roberts presided and welcomed the Premiers. Sir Kdward Grey, 'the Foreign Secretary, proposed "Ang-So-American arbitration" without add ing anything significant to his former utterances on this subject. He ex pressed pleasure at the arrival of the draft of the treaty from Washington. The negotiations, he said, would enter the domain of practical politics, and be sincerely hoped that the treaty would be concluded. Says There Is No Conflict. "There Is no conflict of national policies between us and the United States," he said. "We h&vf confidence In each other's good will." Defining the Monroe Doctrine as meaning that no .European nation should acquire more territory on the American continent, he added: "Our policy Is In full accord with that doctrine." The American Consul General. John L. Griffiths, responded. He said It was a matter of gratification and pride to kthe American people when President 'Taft struck the highest moral note of this generation, and he recalled with what sense of exaltation they received (sir Edward Grey'a reply. The speak- . . a m . 4 A t A. - T riaicuiea me suggestion inai w un cut periodical strife men became weak and dwelt upon the romance of peace, happy homes and populous cities. "It the proposed treaty is conclud d," he said, "we can see In vision I nation after nation animated by the laame high purpose" A message was sent to the King by the diners, and the Secretary of the (society, Harry Drlttaln, read this reMr. "The King thanked the Pilgrims for ; their kind congratulations on his ap proaching coronation. He earnestly hopes thst the high Ideals which the aociety has In view may be completely real I xed." POLICE REPORTERS UP AS WITNESSES Two former police reporters, Philip Bobbins snd Albert Gilchrist, were before the city court, this morning to testify that William Kennon and Frank Hlgglns, were vagrants. The men were selling coat hangers on iMaln street, when they met Robbins nd Gilchrist. "Did you give them any money?" fcsked Prosecutor Ladd of Robbins. "No, we didn't," answered the ex fccrtbe. "Did you have any money?" was the next malicious shot of the prose cutor. Robbins reddened somewhat, and squirmed In his chair, looking em barrassed, but Mayor Zimmerman saved him with, "Oh. that has nothing to do with the case." ' The "vags" drew S and costs each. L DIVORCE RECORD MAY BE SHATTERED The record for the largest connect! tire number of divorces filed in the circuit court threatens to bo broken this week. Four cases have been filed and all are petitioning for a de cree. The fourth applicant is Jean nctte C. McConnell. wife of John Mc Connell. a teamster living at 732 North Fifteenth street He Is charged with cruel and Inhuman treatment ; fre quently becoming violently angry cursing his wife, calling her vile and obscene names and accusing her of being unchaste. They were married on June 23. 1909 and separated early this year. TO MEET TONIGHT Committees of the 8ons of Veterans who have charge of any arrangements for the Memorial day celebration here rv requested to meet in G. A, R. rooms, court house, this evening.

"I AM FREE FROM

KIDNEY TROUBLE" Sarrra trmm KMirf. Madder mr Llv r Traaklm are irr t iry Maaaett'a Km- -It. Oaaraate ay Cuakrr Dm C'a. lndlanapolin, Nov. 20. 1909. Iustd to suffer intenseley from kidney trouble. Belnx on my feet ao much made the palna across my bark very severe. I also Buffered with a chronic rough, due to stom- . ach trouble, which was at times vry distressing. I nau laaeii Monnett's Kan-do-lts only a short time, when theso troubles dlsaapnear, and I on now entirely frea from ihem. To any one who cares to Inquire of me, I will gladly give all the details. -Harry Walker." Of "Walker's Buffett." 4 W. Wash. tS.) Mnmwtt'a Kan-do-its do not merely give nUW'f from kidney trouble they restore the kidneys to perfect health. Tnev da the same for the liver and the bladilcr. This remedy has cured many ases whu-h a-ood physicians have pro nounced "Bright Utsease and Lla-beU-s." Artm on tne, liver ana mantjn, Mofsnelfs Kan-do-lts drive all poisons roni the system, and puriry ana f n-ri-h. the blood. In this way. they spetmllly put an end to rheumatism. ikln and llnoi diseases umiuumn -arrhv end even worse forms). sluRgtsh r haedenlns liver, Jaundice ana consti pations . , Men Jnd women woh lack the normal vigor auid capacity will find permanent benefit In this remedy. Conkey nrtijc Co. win sen you a " of -Monnelt's Kan-do-its M5 treat meet ) for &oc ann win rciunu your nniey If the remedy does not do even morn than Is claimed for It. If you. live where jan-ao-n are . .... i and wiuii u HHmnle send 2c stamp t'o Monnett Medicine Co.. 300 N. New Jer?y street, Indianapolis, lnd. Baseball Results National League. Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia 22 12 New York 20 12 .647 .625 .607 .593 .164 .14$ .364 Chicago 20 13 Pittsburg 19 13 Cincinnati 13 15 St. Louis 13 16 Brooklyn 12 21 Boston 8 27 .229 American League

Won Lost Pet. Detroit 28 8 -778 Chicago .16 14 .533 Bor.ton .. 17 15 -531 Philadelphia 17 15 .531 New York 16 15 .516 Cleveland 16 20 .444 Washington 11 21 .341 St. Louis 11 24 .314

American Association

Won Lost Pet. Columbus 21 13 .618 Kansas City 20 14 .588 Minneapolis 22 18 .550 Milwaukee 20 18 .526 St. Paul 17 19 .472 Louisville 17 20 .459 Toledo 16 22 .427 Indianapolis 14 23 .379

RESULTS YESTERDAY. . National League. R. H. E Cincinnati 2 7 1 New York 7 14 3 Smith and Scbrieber and McLean; Mathewson and Meyers. R. H. E Chicago 6 7 2 Boston 4 10 2 Richie, Brown and Archer; Brown and Rariden. R. H. E Pittsburg 3 5 2 Brooklyn 4 6 J Camnltz and Gibson; Scanlon and Miller. R. H. E St. Louis 12 13 0 Philadelphia 4 8 1 Harmon and Bresnahan; Beebe, Rowan, Brennan and Moran. American League. R. H. E. Washington 8 13 3 Detroit 9 12 2 Gray, Johnson and Henry; Mullin and Stanage. R. H. E. Boston 2 12 1 SL Louis 3 10 2 Karger and Nunamaker; Lake and Stephens. Eleven innings. R. H. E. New York 4 Chicago 3 Ford and Sweeney; Walsh and Sul livan. Twelve Innings. R. H. E. Philadelphia 9 14 0 Cleveland . ." 1 S 4 Plank and Thomas; Demott, Mitch ell and Smith. American Association. R.H.E. First earnest. Paul o 2 1 Indianapolis 3 7 2 Leroy and Spencer; Dowd and Ritter. ' f Second GameIt. H.E. St. Paul 0 4 2 Indianapolis ..5 7 1 Gehring. O'Toole and Kelley; Linke and Ritter. R.H.E. Kansas City 11 0 Louisville 3 6 i Maddox. James and O'Connor; Pfeister, Cheney and Orendorf. R.H.E. Toledo 19 16 3 Minneapolis 5 9 3 Robinson and Brennan; Cavet, Peaster, Essick and Owens. R. H. E. Milwaukee S 9 4 Columbus 7 g 3 Giligan and . Ludwig; Cook Sitton and Arbogast. U rou troobied wwn sick TimTrn. com f tipatioa. BBdisjsttesx oflaanv braass oc any tisaaa artalac from atosaach troobte. m a SOc r H bottia of Dr. Cakl wall's Syr rsiisam. It

CHIEF EXECUTIVE

VISITED THE ZOO President Taft Shakes Hands With a Monk and Then Fed Elephants. New York, May 24. President Taft was whisked back into boyland Tues day. He motored out to the Bronx Zoo, inspected more than half the ani mals, shook hands with the monkeys, fed the elephants and the two-horned rhinoceros, and watched the keepers feed the biggest python in captivity. He was happy as a youngster until the last cage had been inspected. Senator Bacon, of Georgia. Major Butt, Henry W. Taft, Attorney-General Wickersham and John Hays Hammond made up the party. They went first to the Administration Building. where President Taft gazed long at the head of a white rhinoceros that Colonel Roosevelt shot in Africa. Next the President went to the monkey house. He was especially interested in "SuBie" and "Baldy," two particular pets. After the President had watched their antics for several minutes, a keeper opened the door and Susie and Baldy were presented in due fashion to the President. "Hello, Baldy," the President said, as the monkey reached out his hairy paw. "I'm glad to meet you." "Baldy" acknowledged the honor of being the first monkey to meet a Presi dent by a respectful nod of his head. After the monkeys the President wanted to see the lioness that "Buffalo" Jones lassoed In Africa, The President knows "Buffalo" but thought more highly than ever of his prowess after a keeper had jabbed the lioness with a stick and he had heard her roars. It was with the elephants, however, that the President felt really at home. Keeper Palmer brought a bag of sugar and the President stood close up to the cage, and allowed the elephants to eat out of his hand. Then the President was taken to see the reptiles. Head keeper Snyder showed him the python that eats a whole pig at one bite; stirred up the rattlesnakes until they buzzed in anged, and threw two white mice into the mongoose cage to show how that animal kills its prey. "I'd like to spend a whole day here," the President said as he stepped into his automobile. "I'd like to see every animal in the park." The Presidential party left New York at midnight for Washington. ALLOWS MUSICIANS TO PLAY AT FESTIVAL In order not to weaken the Richmond Symphony orchestra at the May Festival, Mr. O. G. Murray has re leased his musicians at hi3 theater for the two evenings of the Festival. He fully appreciates the reputation the Symphony orchestra is making for the city and feels confident that the patrons at his play house will take the same loyal view, and be content with piano music for these two performances. RICHMOND YOUTHS TO GO INTO CAMP The boys of the Y. M. C. A. will hold their annual camp at Brookville, at the junction of the east and west forks of the Whitewater river, two weeks following June 18. The Rev. T. J. Graham, physical directors R. J. Horton and Winjum, and boys' secretary Pettijohn, will accompany the fifty youngsters. The campers will live in tents during the outing. Great fishing, boating and swimming Is antici pated. Owing to the diminishing supply of sturgeon caviar. Siberian fishermen have been experimenting with salmon roe, a commodity that was formerly thrown away as valueless or even in jurious to health. COAL AT IMY

FIVE GIRLS ESCAPE From State Woman's Prison by Clever Ruse.

(National News Association) Indianapolis, May 24. Automobile searching parties, headed by Mrs. Emily Rhodes, superintendent of the Woman's Prison, scoured the highways without success up to a late hour today for five women prisoners who escaped from prison last night, when, through a clever ruse, Nellie Barton procured keys from one of the guards. One parts started for Greenwood, in which direction a couple of escaped girls in prison 'garb were reported to have been seen scrambling over fences to avoid being discovered by travelers in vehicles. The girls were under sentences ranging from one to fourteen years. CHURCHES DIVORCED Two Science Churches Leave the Mother Church. (National News Association) Minneapolis, Minn. May 24. The Fourth Church of Christ Scientist, here, and the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, at Duluth, today are inde pendent of the Mother church at Bos ton following the announcement of their withdrawal from the councils of the Boston flock. They will become Christian Science reformed churches and will operate in dependently of the other churches in the two cities. The announcement of the seccession declared that "since the death of Mrs. Eddy, the Christian Science board of directors has absolute authority to control the teaching" and that the board condemned Christian Science as taught by Abbott Smith, who was a personal pupil of Mrs. Eddy. Therefore, the churches withdrew. HAS FERTILT BRAIN Priest Organized Town for Financial War. (National News Association) Ohio, 111., May 24. The fertile brain of Father R. F. Flynn, financier priest of Ohio, has originated a plan, now in process of execution, which will make the town a gigantic trust, with the avowed intention of putting mail-order houses out of business so far as Ohio is concerned, and providing a safe and profitable investment of local capital. The plan is merely to organize the business interests of the city into a big combine a department store, as it were where everything under the sun may be obtained. Farmers living about the town also will be organized. Net results are expected to do away with the competition of merchants in the town and the consolidation of their businesses into one big store. A $300,000 corporation is being formed and stock will be sold to farmers and others. Merchants will accept stock or money for their stores, as they desire. AVERY SIGNED BY FAST STARR TEAM Manager Sullivan, of the Starr Piano team announces the. signing of "Chick" Avery, of Indianapolis, who last season pitched for the Madison, Indiana Independent team. He will pitch for the local team during the remainder of the season. The ability of Avery is well known in the state and he has had opportunity to play league ball. His record in 1910 was eighteen victories ont of twenty games. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Prompted by thirty-five years' experience in the coal trade we placed heavy orders for May Delivery and still have coming 25 CAISS OF HAMD COAL We will not buy as cheap again this year, and all orders placed this month will Get the Benefit.

MAY PRICES EGG STOVE CHESTNUT

COAL IS NOT ALIKE BECAUSE ITS BLACK We buy from the best mines only, and our stock is fresh, and all of best quality. PRICES GO UP EVERY MONTH AFTER MAY

MAUffi

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUO TATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson "Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

New York, May 24. Open High Low Close Copper 68 6S4 67 Am Smelting SOTi 81 79 79 U S Steel ... 79H 79 "8 U S Steel pfd 119?8 119 119 119 Pennsylvania 122 122 122 122 St Paul ... 124 124 123 123 Mo Pac 51 51 49 50 N Y Central. 108 108 108 10S Reading 160 161 159 159 Canadian Pac 233 233 233 233 Gt Northern. 130 130 129 129 Union Pacific 183 184 182 183 Northern Pac 129 129 128 128 Atchison ... 112 113 112 112 B R T 80 80 79 79 Southern Pac 118 118 118 118 Am Can Com 12 12 12 12 Am Can Pfd.. 88 88 87 S7,

CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, May 24. WheatOpen High 9S 99 88 88 87 87 CornOpen High 53 53 52 53 53 53 Oats Open High 34 34 34 34 34 34 Low 98 87 86 Low 53 52 53 Low 34 34 33 Close 99 87 Close 53 May July Sept May July Sept 52 53 Closo 34 34 33 May July Sept Liverpool Cables Close: Wheat 1 Pp; Corn Pp. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, May 24. Hogs Receipts 8,500; 1015c lower; tops $6.05. Cattle Receipts 1,600; steers $4.75 6.15. Sheep Receipts 500; clipped $4.50. Clipped lambs $6.75; springers $8.25. Calves $7.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 24. Hogs Receipts 32,000; bulk $5.55 5.85. Cattle Receipts 19,000; beeves $5.70 5.85. Sheep Receipts 20,000; prime $5.10. Lambs $7.35. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, May 24. Cattle Supply light; market steady; choice $6.106.25; butchers $5.60 5.85; good $5.856.10.

ROSS STRAW HAT CLEANER Makes a Soiled Hat Like New. So Simple to Use Any One Can Clean Their Hat. ONLY TEN CENTS. k .. - , W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY, 804 Main Street. Phone 1217. Ross' Liquid Corn Remedy, Ten Cents.

THE CHESAPEAKE A. OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND . Subject to Change Without Notice

Daily Ex. Sunday ..11:16 a.m. . . 7:15 p.m. . . 4:15p.m. Lv. Richmond Arr. Chicago . Lv. Richmond Arr. Cincinnati. 7.15 p.m. Sleeping Car on Night Trains. $7,25 S7.25 -.$7.50 MflUfflS

Sheep Receipts 15 loads; steady; prime wethers $4.60 4.75. Hogs Receipts 10 loads; prime heavy and mixed $6.10 6.20. yorkers and pigs $6.35. Lambs $4.00 7.00; springers $$.00. Calves $7.507.75.

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, May 21. Cattle Receipts l.OOQj steady, t Hogs Receipts 4,300; 10c lower; tops $6.10. t Sheep Receipts 300; steady. Lambs strong at $5.60. Calves $7.25. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. May 24. Cattle Receipts none; bidding fair; prime steers $6.256.45; butchers $6.00 down. Hogs Receipts 3,000; slow, 2580c lower: yorkers and pigs $6.256.30; heavy and mixed $C.156.25. Calves Receipts 325; market slow; choice $7.40. Sheep Receipts 5,000; active, primes $5.25. Lambs, $7.85 8.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, May 24. Wheat 87c Corn 53c Oats 35c Clover seed $9.65 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, May 24. Wheat ..91c Corn 55c Oats 36c Clover seed $9.70 Alslke .......$9.25 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, May 24. Wheat 99c Corn ...54c Oats 33c NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS. Notice is hereby given that the Ad vlsory Board of Wayne Township, Wayne County, State of Indiana, will receive sealed bids at office of Wayne Township Trustee in Court House, at Richmond, Indiana, until Tuesday, June 20th, 1911, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the erection of a school house in said township, on present grounds known as "School Site District No. 6, Wayne School Town ship," Wayne County, Indiana, according to plans and specifications therefor, prepared by W. S. Kaufman and Son, Architects, and on file after Mon day, June 5th, 1911, in the office of said Trustee. Said School House to be completed not later than September 15, 1911, un der penalty as provided in specif ica tions. '. . The right is reserved by Advisory Board to reject any and all bids. James, Howarth, Trustee, Wayne School Town ship, Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana, may 24-31 jun 7 ' Sunday Only 11:16 a.m. 9:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. Dally Ex. Sunday 7:57 p. m. 7:05 a.m. 8:56 a.m. Sunday Only 10:18 p. m. 7:05 a.m. 7:33 a.m. 10:15 p.m. 11:45 a.m. 10:35 a.m. Buffet Parlor Car on Day Trains. mm

A MAY ORDER MEANS: More Coal for the Money i or Less Money for the Coal

MPARIY

YOU IN MEEED OF A PI AN HEN Investigate TEIE SALE OF , UJSEP MOW (EOM(E ON AT THE STAKES HAM WAKE ROOMS 4 . , These Pianos were taken in on trade on Starr Players. They have been remodeled and refinished to almost as good as new. Selling for less than cost of manu facturing. . INVESTIGATE TODAY They arc Genuine Bargains Tie Star Mai lCft and tfab