Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 279, 15 August 1911 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADimi AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1911.

BOOKS MUST

BE SEEH BY THE PEOPLE In Order to Secure Fair Water Rates, Says Attorney Jcssup, Affairs of Company Must Be Known. (Continued from Page One.) claiming to have a perpetual franchise. "If you want to eliminate this Idea Ot the present company that it has a perpetual franchise you will have to give, the franchise to the Campfleld company," declared Mr. Campfleld. "It may take some fighting, in case the contract Is given us, to get the present company to sell its plant to us, but we are good fighters. This plant li growing in size each year and in a few years it may be worth $1,500,000. At the city grows the plant enlarges ' and naturally becomes more valu: able." The question as to whether the Campfleld company would consider It held a perpetual franchise was asked y Alfred Bavls. Contrary to the belief of the Richmond City Water Works company the Campfleld company says that the franchise has a value. However, the jatter company does not say that it will give the city a certain amount for the franchise, but says that inasmuch as it proposes to give the city free waiter while the other company does not, tthat It is giving the city at least 6,'S00 annually, which will amount to ifl57,000 In the, twenty-five years. "This is the value we place upon the franchise," he said. Representatives of the Campfleld company believe that the rates as proposed cannot be changed, while the purchase clause may be. As gathered from the remarks made by them in council last evening, the new company is willing to make concessions 1n more than one way. When asked bout the water rate for the public schools, Mr. Campfleld asserted that his company had charged the six-cent rate because of the large amount of wastage of water In the schools. I le aid that his company may reduce this rate .to 5 cents and when further questioned said that the company, which is financially backed by eastern Spltallsts may submit to free water r schools. In answer to a question of E. H. Harris as to what the company proposed to do in case it was unsuccessful in obtaining the water works plant if the hid were awarded to the Campfleld company, Mr. Campfleld said that It ' was the Intention of the company to build a new plant entirely. However. he stated that every effort would be made to get the present plant and that he believed there would be little difficulty experienced In doing so. Mr. Harris then interrogated Mr. Campfleld as to who would pay the cost of the service (JPtf in case a new plant was put in. Campfleld replied that the owners of the property would pay the cost of the pipes but that thereafter the pipes would belong to the property owners. The Campfleld company will not accept a franchise for less than twenty. ' five years. ; It prefers an even longer contract on account of the large amount of capital which would have to be Invested in the plant. Mr. Campfleld said that nothing less than ' twenty-five years would satisfy the company, while Mr. Llndemuth said that the company might accept a twenty-year franchise, although he Is doubtful on this matter. - -Compares Proposals. Comparing the proposition of ; the ' two 'companies Mr.. Llndemuth said that the present company - proposes raising the rates for domestic consumers and to take away free water from the city, while the new company reduces the rates and gives free water to the city. Caustically Mr. Llndemuth spoke upon the proposition of the Richmond City Water Works. ' "Of course, no one blames the company for trying to hold on," he said. "The representatives of the company evidently believe that they have a good proposal. Our people are satisfied with a S per cent return on the Investment, but the present company wants 9 or 10 per cent. One reason why we can do this Is because we will have no difficulty in marketing our bonds. ', Our bid thould be accepted because we are giving the city the best possible proposition. If the purchase clause has to be cut out I believe it could be done and . let the rates remain as they are. We agree to surrender any perpetual franchise right which the present company contends It has, in, rase we buy the plant.- We llso agree to assume all responsibility ( of any litigation which may result. "The city 'should not reject these proposals because if they are rejected the bonds are released and probably s good , a proposition ' could not be . made again by our company. Continuing. Mr. Llndemuth said that the board of works or council had no right to cut out any part or elause of either proposal as the state law would not permit it. He said that there was no doubt but that his company bad submitted by far the best and most equitable bid. Following the discussion of the pro posal. Matt von Fein, councllman-at . large, took occasion to thank the board If works for inviting the council to hear the discussions and offer sugges tions as to what the contract, which . will be awarded to one of the two eompanied, should contain. The next meeting of council and the board on this matter will not be held fjr tea days or two weeks.

The Fight Game During the

"V -WN n

Of Interest To SUMMER WRAPS. Silk and Lace Scarfs a Revival of Vie.1 .'. terian 8tyles. Among other early Victorian fashions which are coming back to us is the wearing of the short shoulder wrap which is known as the scarf. The one In the photograph resembles what was known several years ago as the dolman. It is made of silk and trimmed with a narrow plaiting. The rule in wearing the scarf Is that It must har monize with the dress and match the color of the hat The scarf may be of C jrxw srtjr scabf. lace net or any diaphanous material and is often more for beauty than for use. Among the attractive lingerie novelties of the year is a coat made of eyelet embroidery done in soft linen or batiste and mounted over a colored lining of surah or satin, taffeta or pongee. All the well known brilliant colors of the day are used for the lining, although some of the smart ones use all white and put on a deep hood collar of colored sOk, with a tassel to match at Its end. These coats are long, about to the knees, and have wide sleeves which come below the elbow and slope off to a point. They may have a collar and cuffs of heavy lace if one desires, but they are exceedingly pretty when left without any special ornament. Worn over a thin, soft gown with a flat garden bat they combine to make most artistic costume. - ' The Massy Vatbef and notber. mistan wad hmthM . mm ntto know one Mother's intisiate affira.aad belittle bowel asd Ihrer disewfoaacee aoea beeosMhoaeeheldeomaeat. ItUweUteiesMinber Ut in eoeeHpatioa and iadirestioa. asd ether troeblee of the etomeeh. liver and bowels a qslek cor cm b had by the nae of Or.Caidw5?'Ls.,n,?.,P,ta- Jr."kett tenant amlToe siU fad parfactiT wen in the mania. Ptk eoasietuiuaaleta.

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The Women

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k B. HABBIHAN. The announcement that Mrs. EL H. Barrimau, widow of the railroad king, contemplates devoting many of her late husband's millions to the founding of a vast university in bis memory again directs attention to one of the most remarkable women of her time. Although no longer a young woman and with no previous business experience, on the death of her husband. Who left ber executrix of his will, she took bold of his vast interests and has managed them in a manner that has commanded the respect and admiration of all associated with her. She has controlled a street railway and lighting plant and a hotel in Georgia, a gold mine in South Dakota, an iron mine, a dairy farm, a back and a road building company In New York, a blast furnace in Pennsylvania and lesser enterprises elsewhere, in addition to which she has attended councils isf Wall street, directed an army of men at Tower Hill and performed the duties of a mother to ber children. 8ome Points For Fathi Must be tactfully wary of criticism. Must never laugh at the questions of his child; may laagb with him. but never at him. Mast give his child high standards for by their aid will be be best able tc control and understand himself. . Must study bis children individually for the same child Who shrinks from coersion and advice will often respond Instantly to- gentleness, wisdom and example." Baby's Sleeves. - Most mothers tie up their baby's sleeves with ribbon. A prettier way (and one that saves the trouble of Ironing out the ribbons) is to purchase two email strings of white - or gilt beads and two medium sized pearl buttons. Fasten one button on each sleeve, slip a string of beads over it and fasten at the shoulder with a baby pin. The effect Is charming and it costs about 25 cents altogether. A machine which cuts up wood to make matches turns out forty thous and "splints" as they are called, in a minute. ,. .

Stone Age

FOUllD TWO BODIES In Filled-in Well Husband Is Missing. (National News Association) TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 15. The finding of pieces of human flesh in a filled-in well near here today revealed what the police declare was a double murder rivaling in its horrors the murders on the Nelle Gunness farm, at LaPorte. Ind. The bodies are believed to De tnose oi airs. . ti. nesse ana ner aaugnter. me nusoana ana iamer is missing ana is Deing sougm. ai- . . t a a j I ter a fire in the Hesse nome a year ago Hesse caused the well to be filled in. Neighbors were suspicious, dui uuauic w muuvc w j.x, Investigate until today. COMMODORE PREBLE REMEMBERED TODAY (National News Association) PORTLAND. Me.. Aug. 15. Exercis es were held today in commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the birth of Commodore Edward Preble, one of the most distinguished officers of the American navy in its early days. Com modore Preble, was born and died in Portland and Fort Preble, guarding the entrance to Portland harbor, was nam ed in honor of his memory. Commo dore Preble is best remembered for the warfare he conducted against the Barbary pirates, who menaced American shipping in the Mediterranean. In the year of 1803 his ships bombarded Tripoli six times and destroyed all the pirate craft. The Pacha finally asked to negotiate and the American officers operations eventually resulted in the peace of 1805, by which the tribute that Europe bad paid for centuries and the slavery of Christian captives were abolished. . BOSTON WILL GREET ADM. TOGO TONIGHT (National News Association) BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 15. Boston is in readiness to receive Admiral Togo, who reaches the city this evening to begin a visit that will continue until Friday, afternoon, when he will depart for Buffalo and Niagara Falls The city has made no elaborate prep arations for the entertainment of the distinguished visitor for the reason that he comes more or less as the guest of the Government and . during his stay will be in the bands of the Navy Yard officers and Rear Admiral Bowles of the Fore River Shipbuild ing Company. AVIATION ENTHUS IAST BREAKS HIP (National News Association) CHICAGO, Aug. 15. After coming from Marietta. Ohio, to witness the av iation contest, Mrs. R. R. Dawes, moth er of Chas. G. Dawes, president of the Central Trust company, stepped on a rock at the home of her son in Evanston this' morning and fractured her left hip and was taken to the hospital in a serious condition. Beards. In O reagh 2 Btmtf TTe 'Franc the vartoBB sQftes of face tscvratkns were dhrtiagesed as lbs painted beard, the seraam beard, the round! beard, the aureole beard, the swallow tail beard as well as the arttchefce teal J

LATE MARKET HEWS

I NEW YORK STOCK QUO TATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. L. A. Gould, Mgr.. Hittle Block. Fhone 2709. Correspondents, Lo gan and Bryan. NEW YORK. Aug. 15. Open High Low Close Copper ..... 63i 63i 614 62 Am Smeltg . 71 71 71. 714 U S Steel ... 73 74UV 73 , 73 U S Steel pfd 115 116 115 115 Pennsylvania 1214 121 120 121 St. Paul ... 116U 116 115 115 Mo Pac .... 42 42 41 41 N Y Central. 104 104 103 104 Reading .... 146 146 145 145 Can Pac 238 239 237 239 Gt Northn ..126 126 126 126 Un Pac .... 173 173 172 172 No Pac 121 121 120 120 Atchison .... 105 105 105 105 B R T ...... 76 76" 75 75 So Pac ..... 115 115 114 114 Am Can com 9 9 9 9 Am Can pfd 83 83 83 83 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. CHICAGO, Aug. 15.

WheatOpen High Low Close Sept 90 90 89 89 Dec 94 95 , 93 93 May 100 100 99 99 Corn Open High Low Close Sept 63 , 64 63 64 Dec .60 62 60 61 May 63 64 63 64 i Oats V Sept 41 41 40 .41 Dec 43 44 43 43 May 46 47 46 . 46 Liverpool Cables Close Wheat 1

1 lower; Corn lower. INDIANAPOLIS LIV STOCK Indianapolis, Aug. 15.- x "r! a.. ee.tnangrouno.Kon Hogs Receipts 5,000; top $7.80. Cattle Receipts 1,400; choice $7.10. Sheep Receipts 1,000; prime $3.00. Lambs $6.50. Calves $7.75.. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 15. Hogs Receipts 17,000; top $7.80. Cattle Receipts 7,000; choice beeves $8.00v Sheep Receipts 20,000; prime $4.25 Lambs $7.15 Calves $.& CIMCIMMATI I IVFSTOCK Cincinnati. Aue. 15. cattle Receipts 700; shippers $6.40 Hoes Receints 2.300: ton 87.90. sheep Receipts 3,000; extras $3.50. Lambs $7.10. iaives tixtra, s.so. 1 I PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Aug. 15. Cattle Supply light; choice steers $6.7o7.25; tidy butchers $5.60 6.15.'' , ;v I Hogs Receipts 10 cars; heavies $7.80 $7.95; yorkers $8.20 85; pigs $8.208.25. Calves $8.00 8.25. Sheep Supply fair; prime $3.75 4.00. Choice lambs $6.50. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Aug. 15. Cattle Receipts 1,125; prime steers $7.007.25; butchers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 2,500; heavies $8.05 8.10; pigs 8.10; yorkers $8.10 8.15. Sheep Receipts 200; prime $4.00. Calves Receipts 125; choice $9.00. Lambs $6.50 6.75. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Aug. 15. Wheat ....86c Corn 7. 64c Oats ,...39c Rye .... - 38c I IJaLS a a. m m mm mm m m m M m m m J 7 7S Clover seed .. v. ........ .. $10.00 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Aug. 15. Wheat Corn ......... Oats ......... Alsike ....... Clover seed .. .. 89c .... 67c .... 41c .. $10.25 ..$11.90 . ..$6.50 1 e mr a I Timothy . . CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 15. Wheat ..... '..........v..-.-.' 89c Corn 64c New Oats 40"4c

THE CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. " Effective July 9, Westward; July 10, Eastward Subject to Change Without Notice 7:13 p. m. DAILY, Limited for Cincinnati, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia, and North Carolina points. ... 8:45 a. in. WEEK-DAYS Locak for Cincinnati, connecting with P. F. V. Limited for the East. ' -7:33 a. m., SUNDAYS Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. y. . , " Limited for the East. " 4:15 p. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Cincinnati. 7:15 p. m. SUNDAYS-LocaI for Cincinnati. 12:00 Noon DAILY Limited for Oucago and West, v 10:40 a. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Chicago. 8:10 p. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Chicago. t 10:25 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for Chicago. . .. Sleeping, Obeervatios-Farlor. and Dining Cars on Limited Tralnav - -V Sleeping Cars oa Night Trains. . . . i . , j

Baseball Results

National League Won Lost Pet. Chicago ... Pittsburg .. New York . . ! 62 37 .626 64 41 .610 61 41 .598 SS 4S .558 57 47 .548 46 56 451 39 64 .379 25 80 .238 Philadelphia, . St. Louis Cincinnati ...... Brooklyn ....... Boston . American League. Won Philadelphia ......... 69 Detroit 67 Boston ..56 Lost Pet. 38 41 53 54 55 53 65 74 .645 .621 .514 .504 .500 .500 .409 .315 New York .. Cleveland . . Chicago .... Washington St. Louis . . . 55 55 53 45 34 American Association

Won Lost Pet Kansas City .......... 64 50 .562 Minneapolis .......... 66 50 .569 Columbus 64 52 .552 St. Paul ..... 56 59 .487 Milwaukee 56 62 .475 Indianapolis .......... 55 63 .463 Louisville 62 64 .448 Toledo .... 52 65 .444

RESULTS YESTERDAY. . - National League. (First Game) R. H. E. Philadelphia ................. 2 7 2 New York 3 6 3 Alexander and Spencer; Marquard and Meyers. (12 innings.) (Second Game) R.H.E. Philadelphia . ........... 4 9t 1 New York 5 5 1 Moore and Spencer; Wiltse and Wil son. Called at end of sixth. R.H. E. Brooklyn 9 14 3 Boston 13 14 0 Scbardt and Erwin; Griffin, Tyer and Kling. ' R.H.E. St. Louis ................... 3 10 1 Pittsburg ................... 1. 5 1 Harmon and BreBnahan; Adams and Gibson. . American League R.H.E. Boston ..... 2 3 0 Philadelphia 18 Cicotte and Carrigan; Morgan and Thomas. R.H.E New York ............ T..... 0 8 Washington 3 5 Warhon and Blair; Becker and Street. .f...m R.H.E Detroit ........... . . . 0 1 Chicago ..................... 2 7 ..46. .z.a40fiqff966now is the time for Wlllett and Stanage; Walsh and Sul livan. It. H. E Cleveland 2 6 St. Louis. 1 3 2 Mitchell and Fisher; Mitchell and Stephens.' ' . American Association R.H.E ToldO e ev - ee e e Indianapolis 3 8 4 10 0 Yingling and Carisch; Schlitzer and Ritter. - R. H. E. Columbus 11 10 3 Louisville 4 9 4 Berger and Walsh; Cheney and Hughes. - ' v R.H.E. St. Paul ........ ,.,-v.v...... 4, 7 3 Milwaukee ... .............. 9 11 0 ; Gehring, Chech and Land; Marshall and Cutling. " R.H.E. Minneapolis . ........ 9 10 0 Kansas City 3 10 5 Leverette and OwenB; Powell and O'Connor. ECONOMY, AND. ECONOMY, Ind., Aug. 15. There was a pretty wedding occurred Saturday morning at the home of Rev. Lee Chalmers. .The contracting parties were Mr. John Lamar and Miss Mabel Smith ot West 1 River. Rev. Chamness married them. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt gave their grandchildren a picnic at Price's lake last Friday. Dr. W. L. and Mrs. aBUinger and daughter of Chicago are guests of relatives here. - Mr. and Mrs. Fannmore and children spent Sunday in Hagerstown the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlie Lontz. The 19th Chamness annual reunion was held Saturday and Sunday at Dalton. The attendance was not so large as in previous years whiach was attributed to the excessively .hot weather. The have inaugurated a historical society and they have representatives in seven states gathering data in regard to the Chamness's. Albert Chamness is chairman of the history committee and Zemo Harrission is secretary. V' ; Several picnics are to be held at Price's lake this week. Sunday there were several young people of Centervills at their dinner at the lake. Monday, Martindale Sunday school held thir annual nlcnic. Tuesday a Sun day school class from 01d Cented; Wednesday Mens ? annual reunion,

Thursday. Hagerstown M. E- Sunday school.

Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertsoa and children of Webster, were Saturday, night vlsitoih of the Hiatt'e. Lowell Hoogh of McCallen. was the guest of Vaughn Chamnees Saturday. Several cases bay fever or trammer grip in this part of the county. - - Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Swain' and daughter. Olive,' Mr. and Mrs. Joe C Hayton and daughter Mary, spent part, of last week attending the Spiritual let camp meeting at Chesterfield. Miss Lucinda Haxton spent Satur day night with Miss Lucinda Hollingsworth. ot Williamsburg. Miss Idia Keys of Hagerstown, was the Saturday night and Sunday guest of the Misses Lona and Vera Fleming. Mrs. R. W. Routh of 219 Randolph . street, Richmond, was visiting her ale ter Mrs. Matilda Martin over Sunday. Marsh Lindsey. Lor in Lamb,- Char ley Edwards. Jim M una bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Burnie Swain and daughter were at Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Routh and sons Frank and Wayne, Mr, and Mrs, Stev enson of Richmond, were Sunday af ternoon guests at the Edwards home east of town. Clarence Gibson ot Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Salsbury. Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Salisbury and children had a day's outing on the banks of Martindale creek near Brown's school house. Two new modern school buildings are be in built in Dalton township. They are to be ready to use at the op ening of the schools in September. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ballenger enter tained at dinner Sunday, Dr. W. L. Ballenger and daughter and Albert Ballenger of Chicago; Dr. Howard Ballenger of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. George Ballenger of Economy. Rev. Alonzo Meyers ot Anderson will preach bis last sermon in the Liberal U. B. church at Sugar Grove Sunday . morning. Rev, Harry Boyd of Marion will preach in the evening. Mr. and ' Mrs. Joe Lamb and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lamb ate their Sunday dinner with Mra; Am anda Lamb and daughter Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Norris and daugh ter of Richmond, were guests ot Mr, and Mrs. Jus Stomney Sunday.. The U, B. Liberal Church Aid so ciety will give an ice cream social in the Sugar Grove school house Saturday evening. Rev. John Selig of - Modoo will preach In the L. 17. B. church at Su gar Grove Sunday next. - CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., August 14, 1911, To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public works of the City ot Richmond, Indiana, that on the 14th day ot August, 1911, they unanimously adopted Improvement Resolution No. 278 1911 Providing for the improvement ot North 12th Street, froja Norta "1" to North "J" Street, by constructing a 6 foot cement sidewalk on the west side of said 12th street, between the points named. ' On August 7th, 1911, the Board adopted: -Improvement Resolution No. 277 111. Providing for ' the ; Improvement of South "C" Street from South 14th to South 15th Street, by constructing cement sidewalks 6 feet in width and cement curb and gutter on both sides thereof between the points named. ' The Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Thursday,' September 7th, 1911, as a date upon which remon strances may be filed or presented by persons interested in, or affected by. said proposed improvements or either of them as above described, and on said day, at 9 o'clock a. m said board will meet at its office for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstarnces which may have been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. H. M. Hammond, . Fred R. Charles W. W. Zimmerman ' Board of Public WorkV 15-22. : Tk Wonderful Gladness will keep your floors fmh and clean with a brilliant polish. Com mni m how easily and quktfy it does the work how it saves you time and labor. . Oft of CUmm Is a remarkable floor ami furniture poKsh no acid to dull the lustre no linseed oil or varnish to gum the finish. OH of CfaJntn Dust Cloths are a godend to tired housekeepers they absorb dust, keeping it from floating; in the air where it endangers health thee polish and p reserve the finish on your cherished furniture., A Betth of OH of GUtbum will prove the most economical cleaning preparation. Does away with sloppy soap and water. The dry method of house cleaning. Com today and tee what these Mops and Dust Cloths will do for you. - - -il-V?!atr-.. c Sold Only By Us JCFJES DADDinjm CO.