davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08
st. Joseph Live stock Mnrkrt.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Dec. CATTLE
Receipts, $500 head; market steady 10 1Oc
over steers, A.Otu6.50: COWS and heifers
2.60dS 90; calves, s8.0sd6. 70.
HOGS-Receip1E, 1890 head: market dull.
prospects 10Q1bc lower.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - REGENTS 900
head; marker steady; lambs, s5.50@6.b0.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08

NEW YORK Dec. The visible supply
Of grain in the United States Saturday.
December B as compiled by the New York
produces eNchunge was as follows. Wheat.
h-@b.0H bu-s increase, 2.242,0oe bu. Corn.
1 56e .00 bu-s Increase, 1.slSaa0 Bu. Oats
8 .H7aee8 bu-s increase, T6.0D bu. Rive. Aa4-
0e hu.- increase, eco bu. Barley G7G 0a
bu-: increase. $500 IN The visible suuDlv
OF grain IN Canada Saturday, December 4
as compiled by the New York Produce sx-
change. was b.5S0 0D bD, a decrease 81
lNa.b0 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Dec. Especial Tele-
gramD CATTLE - Receipts, Zee head:
market l0c lower; beeVeE, A.500I.0. butcher
&.b0@8.6o; feeders. s.. O0dA 40. calves
and yeRrlinEE. S7502h.
HOGS-ReceiptE. BOO head; market lac
lower; range OF prices, s5.20d5.5B; bun Of
sales, ~S5.s5dS.50
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08
ST. L0uir General MarlCpt.

ST. LOUIS. bet. 7.-wHEAT-Lower.
FrRck, No. ? red. cash, sl.08d1.l 10; No. ,
hard He8alos' December, SN%; May,
N.OSM.
CORN-Lower; track, No. ? cash. 620
s215c; No 2 white, 6415Q65cs December.
g54c; May, 6ec.
oATs-Lowsr; track. No. ? cash. Ha52e.
lco- 2 white, 5c; December, 49Ac; May.
E1sc.
FLOUR-F1rm; red winter patents, 300
F.20; extra fancy and straight, s. so:
hard winter clear, S3.50
EEED-Timothy, &2.50l3.35.
CORNMEAI5S32d
B~RAN-Stsady; sacked, east track. a0ad
HAY-steady; timothy. sg.5O@a4.5B; prairie,
Si001I1 90.
IRON COTTON TIES-lBl
BAGGING-Hemp Irvine, &c.
PRONISIONS-Pork- lower: tohhinE.
Sb-bb. Lard, lower prime steam, sg.O0d9.@-
Dry salt meats. unchanged: boxed, extras
shorts, Sa.E; clear ribs. 1915: short clears.
11O Bacon, unchanged; boxed. extra short.
SG-6244; clear ribs, 10ls2Aa; short clears.
$40 E1a.
POULTRY-FErm; chickens. DC; pring
1o%C; turkeys, 1sc. ducks, SIC; geese. 6I%c.
BUTTER-StrOnEer; creamery, 231sm3Gc-
EGGLFirm al use, case count
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08

WEsTERNs-NEBRAsKA
sputh Dakuta

., ELTs0L- b0uLL DAEUL
30 feeders. s7 Z 60 Z COWS $40 gB
HOGS-heceipts Of hogs al this point
were TAR for a Monday, eighty-seven cars
being reported in, hut Chicago had bur
oensome receipts. A.00O head being re-
ported m al That point, with the market
opening very SLOW and 10Q15c lower. With
HuF1ees Of that kind from Chicago il viii
bt READILY understood that The market AT
ms point opened very unsatisfactory TO
me seALng interests A few hogs changed
hanus early Il prices that looked lGdl5c
IoWe-, but instead Of improving The trade
grew rapidly worse.
q continued slew and dun salers and
WINE the most OF the sales were not 10
exceed lBp1b- lower there was q time
Nhen some sales looked even IA much as
I9aHc lower. A considerable proportion ~
the sales went at &.&dS.50, whereas on
saturday the bulk OF The hogs brought
= bsnh-&- The best hogs today sold uB 20
&0, which was me top, as against B.8
on Saturday.
RpW-agaurarfrA ua1aE-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady TO LOvver--HOEs, Sheer
and Lambs Lower.

CHICAGO. Dec. 7-CATTLE-Receipts
estimated 85, 600 head. Marker best
steady; others 100 1bc lower. Steers.
S4l60 500; COWS, S3.O0@b2b; hsifers,
S2.b0W4-6O: bulls, S27B@45O; calves. SAFE
@6.1b; stoCkers and feeders, S2.bO@A86.
H0GS-Recetpts estimated 1900 head.
Market 1bc TO zoe lower. Choice beuvv
Shipping, sb.bOQ 5-kb; butchers, S5.75@
bbDt light mixed &b.15 q $40; packing.
S5.60@6,s0; pigs, Ss.bOd 45O; bulk Of sales,
1885, @67B.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts egti-
mated 80 900 head. Market lbc to pc
lower Sheep. S4.OO@4.B0: lambs. IS gb@
b.75; veRrlings, Ss25@ B.2h.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08

NEW YORK. Dec. 5-COFFTE-Market
closed steady and unchanged TO 10 points
lower; sales. TO bags, including Decem-
Der al "a TIC; March. b1Gc: July 6.2ac:
September. 5.&cs October, B.sOc; spot quiet.
Rl0, No. z 61Hc; Santos. No. 4 77kdglEc.
mild dull, COrdovR, sAM1g4"c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08

PEORIA III. Dec. L-CORN-Lower- No
? yellow. 5g14Q6ec; He 3 yellow. Esa6g4c,
NJ. 3 sac; No 4 BTsc; no grade, ESd654c
OATS-N0 3 WHITE. 5005ahc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08

Ic az marx current receipts In return
able cases. Eic a. MARX western firsts,
tree cHHes, 9c al mark. current receipts,
Tree CaEes, AUG5c 81 marx
GHEESE-Firms good demand New
York fun creams. choice. 14dlE1EC fair
TO good. 1gn1s1Fc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08
MnWaukee Grain Mnrket.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Dec. T-WHEAT-
Easier. No. ] northern, E12d11a No. :
a0rthern- N-10a1mA; MAY. ELISA bid.
CORN-LOWer; NAY. 624a6sAe.
RARLEE-Firm: standard B6c; sample.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08
london Clorinr stocEA.

LONDON, Dec. 7-American securities
we're irregular during the early trading To-
DAY. Reading and the Pacific stocks were
above parity, buf tbs resi- of the list de-
clinsd At noon the market waR steady.
with prices ranEfng from y below TO y
above Saturdays New York closing.
London closing stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08

DULUTH MINI Dec T-WHEAT-No.
Northern, N0PM; No. 2 northern. MO7E.
leosmber. u0; May E10k.
nATS-k&c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08

PHuAUELPHIA- Dec. L-BUFTER-
FIRM extra western &c; nearby
uTirtk. &c.
ESGs-Frms Eaod inquiu. PennEyi-
rssa ana other nearby ftrsts, fires cases,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08
Minn~npolia Grain Mnrk~t.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Dec WHEAT
Zpeoember- 0SAs; MAJ. U-less6lLs No.
: hard, Nu+s No. ] northern. AlAA, No.
HEs& Mla6N-
lAK-Oose AaS4t
RRAN-In hulk, Ua60GnAg5-
FBOUR-UnchanEed; FIRST patents. S5l556
$50: second parents, G40d6.E first clears.
as1QAbe; second clears, E-20@a.5a.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08

era Iunu- exclusive OF the g150.OU0 OpO
sold reserve. SD uv-E Available cash hal-
Hnces I~46.12b.b11. sold coin and bullion.
f-alUol4ts Euiu certifcutes. &bi.T47.s40
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08

hOsTON, Dec None. call loans. ~
9sn per cent time loans. ga0g4 PEI renf
CLOSING prices on SHOCKS and bonds were az
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08
nnnk 0rnrinra.

OMAHA, Dee = clearinEE for In.
dav were Es6e6lGg7 ana for he CORE
spending date last year A.sG5EE
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08

Receipts n live stock al the six principal.
western markets yesterday were as foI-
iuWE-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08

An the world loves q bargain. You can
FIND bargains By watching hs Want a
PaGeE" Of Ta
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08

WHEAT-No. 2 hard. s1m6IOa; No. 3
hard, 9gacdSLmn: No. 3 spring. aecnsi OF.
g. 551@c: No. 4 B45Td5SAc: NO.
yellow, b5Am6sc; No. 3 white, B7z&c: No.
. miNed. E1z@4T1Tcs No. 3 yellow, ~
4s4e; no. 3 white, 4gsk@4sAhc; No. 4 white,
fa41f7%c.
RYE-No. 2 &c: No. 4 nc.
Carlof RereiuSs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08

LoRdan Msney Market.
LONDON. Dee z@GOLD[BEr, rs lag
American eagles 76s SD
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08
n-reaEary staaemenf.

WASHINGTON. Dec. T-T0day's state
ment Of the treasury balancsE IN the gsn-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08

Kansas City Live stock Market.

ELGIN. Der. T-BUTTER-Firm: sbc.
Rles for the week. B68. 100 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08

Secretary strHus referred 70 the won
derful strides made by the south IN COM
merce during the last forty years. he
called attention. to the fact that the south
economically and commercially has come
cut from the s-ectionalsm and that Il now
is an important and growing part OF the
whole nation. The product Of the factories
Of the south in 1870 amounted TO z65, 100000,
saio Mr.. Srraus, while in 1885 IT had grown
10 the enormous extent Of a.l2.O0.DOa. In
the last five years the increase in the man
ufactured products Of other parts Of the
country amounted 10 n per cent whereas
during the same period this production Of
the ten southern states has increased Just
double, or Sc per cent The morning SEES
Sion WIS concluded with addresses by Sur
geon General wyman Of the public health
and marine hospital service and the sec
rotary Of war, Luke z. Wright.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08

or the Produce exchange tOdGy the but
Ter market was sIandys creameries, 2p3oc;
{ aires. I@HIc- BAGS. steady al mark
Eases Included. 5n30N: f3rstE. 31ci prime
Z -rsts. 70. Eheese. firm al a4alhc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08

$40. =
Cash quotAtiOns were as follows;
FLOUR-SteRdy- winter patents. 81 4Rd
ass, Etratghts, &-20d4G; clears, &.70QAO0;
spring specials, s6.1eQ6-30; patents, &159
6.4O. strRiEhtE. s3e0l4T 70: bakers. E75Q4.00.
wHEAT-No. > spring s1U7Gl09 No.
spring. SlO0alM; No 2 red. N0sA@a0&.
cORN-Ne. . @@6IAe; No. ? yellow,
GlQS7hc-
oAT[No. : white, 5s4a5gzc; No. 3
white. B0dheac.
RNE-7f1zc.
RARLEE-Good feeding, GOO; fair TO
choice mailing, m664c.
SEEDS-FlHx- No. ] northwestern. N46.
timothy. prime, ElSh. Glover. contract
trade. $40.
PROFESSIONALISM ribs. sides QoBss)
&A@0QS-g7h. Mess pork, per bbl. N4-50a
lac Lard, per ia lbs, sab. Short clear
s des Cboxedl <6-7ads.0,
Following were the receipts and ship
HIentF OF fpur and grAln:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08
SOUTHERN STATES WEALTH
Commercial Congress at Washington
TO Discuss Possibilities.
MARKS EPOCH FOR VAST SECTION
Men of Nnsion Address
Delegates from This Territory
on Of Com
servntfcn,

WASHINGTON, Dec. what may prove
an epoch IN the commercial development
OF the south was the opening today OF the
Southern Commercial congress. as assem-
blREB Of leaders in the nations business
affairs, whose mission Is 20 discuss the
resources and Industrial possibilities OF the
south.
The congress- is one OF several bodies.
all national in their scope and purpose,
that assemble here this week. q group OF
days in which q more thorough study VIII
be devoted TO the problem of conservation.
than ever before was attempted In the
eountry'E history.
Today's program furnished a series OF
notable addresses, the various themes hing
ing upon an Interpretation OF the resources
OF the southern states.
Among the speakers today were Secretary
Strauss OF the Department Of Commerce
and Labor. chairman OF the meeting: Sur
geun General Waiter wyman of the public
health and marine hospital service. Score
tRry OF War Luke Z. Wright Phillip Wsr-
lein, president OF the New Orleans Progress
sive union; c. p. Goodyear 81 Brunswick.
Ga; John A Fox Of Arkansas, and John
T. Wallace Of New York City.
ASIDE thom the addresses, a feature of
interest was an exhibit Of mRps. charts,
diagrams and pictures Displayed in q hall
adjoining the Willard Auditorium. Other
Important exhibits were furnished by the
geological survey, Department OF Agricul-
ture, forestry service. etc The exhibits
death with such subjects as density OF
population, waterways, cotton production,
geologic resources. mineral wealth, growth
Of public education. increase In rural de-
livery. commercial status Of the gulf states
and other pertinent data affecting the
south's development
G. GrOsvenor Dave chairman OF the
committee on arrangements, called the con-
Veurion to order. after which he intro
duoed Secretary strEuB OF The Depart
ment Of Commerce. and Labor. who pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08

hHn1Ah CITY Grain and PrOEts3@1A-
KANSAS CITY. Dec. Z-wHEAT-Un-
changed 10 nc lower; December. 9s19c;
May, A-U4ss July. s5Mc. Cash; No. 2 hard.
9e@gI.05; No. 3 hard. a81dl.0S; No. ? red,
G.0IQl0si No 3 red, M.O3Ql06.
CORN Unchanged 10 NC higher. Decem-
Der, blssc, May, bSAsC; July. 6g3sc. Cash
No, ? mixed, 5g12q60c: mixed, 591zc: no. 2
OATs|Unchanged; No. ? white, 4sAe: No.
z mixed z7As6zSc-
RNE-74m ne.
BAN-Flrm; choice timothy, 81. Ts6mO.OO;
choice prairles. sS.50dsB0: choice alfalfa,
G2e00a4b0.
BUITAh-Ftrm; creamery. soc; packing
stock. he.
BGGLFirm. fresh extras. sac; current
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20

Cook, Miss Martha Jurgens, Miss Edna
Johnson, Miss Alice Bussen; Messrs.
Ray kemann, Clarence Sceyen. Law
renee bursting, Raymond Sceyen.
John Stricken, Mac Schraeder, Herbert
Stegeman, Leroy Simcoke and Walter
Guyer.
- - -
A social item of local interest was
the reception given yesterday by Rev.
and Mrs. George Huntington, of In
dianapolis, at their home on East Fis,
teenth street. This was their first
AT Home" since their marriage In
the receiving line, assisting the host
and hostess were: Mrs. J. NJ Fran
els, Miss Graves of Shanghai. China
Mrs. William Ketcham, Miss Caro-
line Rowland, and the Misses Flora,
Agnes and Elizabeth Ketcham. Their
pretty parlors with the many wedding
gifts were decorated with yellow chry-
santhemums. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunting
ton will also receive Wednesday aft.
ernoon and evening of next week.
The Rev. George Huntington is a
brother to the Rev. ID. c. Huntington
of this city, and visits here frequently.
- - ~
A surprise was given last evening on
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Brown at their
home on North G street. The affair
was given by number of friends and
relatives in celebrating Mr.. and Mrs.
Browns wedding anniversary. An ell
egant dinner in several courses which
had been prepared by the relatives,
| was served. In the party were: Mrs.
Martha Parry, Mrs. Anna X. Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cowles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
| Cowles, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill, Miss
Esther Hill, Mrs. Sarah Primrose, Miss
Dorothy Primrose and DR.. and Mrs
| Mendenhall, with a large number OF
others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20
The Admirable Crichton.

The bearer of this honorable name
was James Crichton, who was born in
Scotland in 1860. He was the wonder
of his age in scholarship and in all the
accomplishments that could distin-
guish gentleman. At the age of
seventeen in Paris he challenged all
the most famous scholars of the time
to a public discussion, in which he
held himself ready to answer any
question in theology. Jurisprudence,
medicine, logic. mathematics or in any
other science in any one of twelve lam
guages and in either prose or verse.
In this boast he succeeded. and it was
then that the title of admirable was
given to him. The Duke of Mantua in
1852 employed him as tutor for his
son. dissipated young man. One
year later Crichton was one night
during the carnival assailed by three
masked men. He succeeded In dis
armlng and unmasking the leader, in
whom he discovered his pupil, the
dukes son. He at once knelt down
and offered the prince his own sword.
md the young reprobate ran it
through Crichton's heart. - Chicago
News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20
Men Do Housework.

In England the proportion of men to
women indoor domestics is as one to
three or four. In France the reverse
is the case, parlor maids being I'M
known, the one femme de chambre
being lady's maid as we'll as house
maid. The mountaineering, dust
ing, etc.-mafnly falls upon the men,
servants.
One element entailing much extra
work for domestics in England is alb
sent in a French home This is the
staying guest, the succession of WIS.,
itors. Outside private hotels and in
the handsome flats of fashionable
quarters there is, indeed. no room in
Partisan households for friends. The
expressions dine and sleep" and "week
end visits have not found their way
into French dictionaries, nor have dine
and sleep or week end" guests yet
become French institutions.
1t is easy thus to understand why
three or four domestics suffice in
France. while in England a dozen
would be needed for people Of similar
means and position, and where three
or four maids are kept in England only
a general servant Is kept In France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20
GUARAN TORS
Backers of Chautauqua Meet
Tonight to Select Di-
rectorS.
DELEGATES NAMED LATER.

Secretary Il. X. Shera who has made
an active campaign for guarantors for
the 1909 Richmond chautauqua dur
the required number. the being many
of the leading business men of the
city. They will hold their first meet
ing this evening at the Commercial
club room when they will elect direc
tors of the association for next year.
Mr.. Shera announced that the pros
poets for the 1909 chautaucua could
not be better. He stated that since
the local organization is affiliated
ton that the program will be much
more satisfactory than that of last
year. The best of chautauaua attrac
tions are promised Richmond.
Another meeting of the guarantors
will be held December 2. at which
time the delegates to the Alliance
meeting that is to be held at the Great
Northern hotel in Chicago will be Sc
lected. 1t will be at this meeting that
the attractions for the Richmond
chautauqua will be booked.
L he SudIdillOIS are. Il. ~. ollGI d.
John Mccarthy. Edward J. Humpe,
The J. M. Coe Printing Co, Dougan
& Co, Howard A. Dill, Rutherford B.
Jones, Sharon E. Jones, Adam H. Bar
tel & Co., Henry Dueker, DR.. Richard
Schillinger, Doan & klute, Samuel
Dickinson, Lee B. Nusbaum, E. r.
Thompson, George Fl. Knollenberg &
Co. J. F. Hasemeier, E. b. Mahan,
F. M. Taylor. Wilfred Jessup, John H.
Johnson, John F. Davenport, T. H.
Hill. Charles w. Jordan, S. Fl. Jones,
c. H. Kramer, H. NJ Kramer, Mather
Brothers, Richard Sedgwick, George
L. Goodwin. b. B. /hnson, w. S. His
er. T. A. Mott, n. c. Heironimus. E.
P. Trueblood, Henry Gennett. E. NJ.
Haas, \. l.. Smith and John I'll. Mich
olson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20

with red and green. Piano and
drums furnished the dance music. Mr..
Edward McNally and Miss Leota
Walsh led the grand march, which be-
gan promptly at eight-thirty O'Clock.
The floor managers were Mr.. Walter
Steinkamp, Mr.. John S. Fftzgibbons,
Mr.. William Lawler, Ir Walter
Brehm and Mr.. Henry Hersting. The
committee In charge of the affair was
composed of Miss Hannah Dundon.
Mrs. Reece, Miss Anna Mitchell, Mrs.
D. Hart, Misses Alice and Anna Nolan
and Miss Leota Walsh.
- - =
The Teddy Bear Euchre club held an
enjoyable meeting yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Harry Vessel. at her home
212 South Fifteenth street. The
game was played at two tables. Mrs
Edward Roser and Mrs. George Reid
were awarded the first prizes, while
the homeland" prize was given to
Mrs. John Tillman. At the conclu-
sion of the affair luncheon was served
Mrs Harry Mills was the guest of the
club for the afternoon. The men,
bers who were present are: Mrs. Henry
p Miller, Mrs. Edward Roser, Mrs.
Edward Cooper, Mrs. Henry Ramp,
Mrs. Mason Dyer, Mrs. John Tillman,
Mrs. Webb Pyle, Mrs. Alfred Collect.
Mrs. Harry Chase, Mrs. George Reid,
and Mrs. Henry Cheeesman. Mrs.
Miller will entertain the club in two
weeks. 49, ls.
Miss Blanche Luken was hostess for
meeting of a Thursday evening card
club which meets every two weeks,
last evening at her home on East Main
street. The club reorganized last
evening with the following members
Miss Anna Harrington, Miss Esther
McKone, Miss Mable Steinkamp. Miss
Marcella Luken, Miss Blanche Luken,
Miss Marie Davis, Miss Alice Griffin,
Miss Maude Flanagan and Miss Kath-
crime Conroy. Whist was played at
two tables. Miss Katherine Conroy
capturing the prize. Miss Harrington
will entertain the club in two weeks
at her home on North Twelfth street.
* - u
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Trinity Lutheran
church was held last evening in the
basement of the church.
The affair was in the nature
of social, although short program
was given preceding the social hour
Each member was requested to tell
how she had earned the dollar, her al
lotted dues to the society. This was
very interesting and also amusing
Mrs. Charles Igleman sang solo in
her usual pleasing manner, which was
| followed by paper on "The Growth
of the Society,"" read by Mrs. Joseph
Beck. A quartette composed of wo
| mems voices sang very pretty num-
| Der. Rev. Joseph Beck gave a short
address. Later in the evening lunch
| con was served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20
England a Traitor to
White Mans Cause, Said
Wilhelm in Hale Interview

eeption that they understood the stu
alton"
The emperor declared that Japan is
even now fomenting Insurrection in
India. This instruction might break
out within six months. Germany and
the United States will, however. find a
solution of the Eastern question.
There is complete understanding
between Emperor William and Presi-
dent Roosevelt on this point. it is
claimed. They intend to divide the
East against itself by becoming the
recognized friends of China Negoti-
ations have been progressing favora-
bly, for months. A very high Chinese
official, the emperor said, would visit
America and Germany. Terms will
then be made known guaranteeing the
protection and integrity of China and
the open door.
The emperor said he believed that
America would be forced to fight ia
pan within ten years. He seemed
eager to talk. and poured d steady
stream of talk upon England for two
hours.
DR.. Hale was received by the empe-
ror as distinguished traveller schol-
ar and writer. He was informed that
1t was the Kaisers inviolable rule new
err to communicate with newspaper
men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20

London, Nov. oO.-Here is exactly
what Emperor William said on world
politics to DIR. William Bayard Hale,
the distinguished clergyman, traveller
and writer, on board the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern at Bergen, Nor
way, on July 10.
DR.. Hale was seeking an article for
the Century Magazine, which article,
in view of the earthquake created
throughout Germany by an article
subsequently given by the emperor to
diplomatist for the London Daily
Telegraph. has been suppressed at the
request of the German government.
The emperor talked to DIR. Hale for
several hours. He was bitter against
England and full of the yellow peril.
He declared England traitor to the
white mans cause. He predicted
that she would ultimately lose some
Of her colonies through her treaty with
Japan.
THE invitation to the American
fleet of battleships to visit New Zea-
land and Australia he said. was in
tended to serve notice on England that
those colonies were with the white
man and not with the renegade moth
er country. The British colonies
would show by the ardor of their re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20
Drinking Men
Not Reliable
Employers Want Sober Men.

Competition is too keen and life is
too strenuous for an employer to
keep men on his payroll whose nerves
are unsteady and whose brains are
not clear.
Every line of business is beginning
TO close its doors TO drinking men.
Drunkenness is a disease and like
most diseases--has its remedy Or
rine is the reliable treatment and is
sold under positive guarantee TO e.
feet cure or your money will be re-
funded. 'Orrine is In two forms: No
! which can be used without the pa
TENTS knowledge in tea, coffee or
food. and No. for those who wish to
be cured.
The guarantee applies to both forms.
Mailed in plain sealed package on re-
ceipt of $1.00. Write for free booklet,
mailed in plain sealed envelope The
Orrine CO., Washington. D. c., or A.
G. Luken & Cs.. Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20
Fluttering Hearts

Il have had heart trouble for 40
years: after taking Is bottles of
Dr. Miles Heart Remedy | am en-
tirely cured, and to-day | do not
feel the slightest effect OF heart
trouble" DAVID FRAZIER,
State Soldiers Home, Erie, Co, Ohio.
Fluttering indicates weakness of
the nerves and muscles of the heart.
Like palpitation, shortness OF breath,
pain in side and shoulder, it is
frequently followed by the worst
form of heart disease; therefore it
should not be neglected.
DIR. Miles Nervine
is most reliable heart medicine. 1t
strengthens and regulates the heart
action, stimulates the digestive or
gans, and increases the circulation
The first bottle will benefit; If not,
your druggist will return your money.