Richmond Palladium (Daily), 21 May 1904 — Page 6

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1904.

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It's Useless to Doctor Rheumatism. No use to doctor Rheumatism unless you go after it the way it came. It's useless to doctor Rheumatism from the outside. It didn't get in that way. Rubbing with oil, bandaging with salve, applying hot compresses won't do. Your Rheumatism got into your system through exposure or faults of digestion. You must go after it the same way, if you expect to be cured! That's what Athlophoros does, and does a little better than anything else. It cures because it goes directly to the cause! Sounds sensible, does it not? It's also true. We can show you how to get well, so that you may never have Rheumatism after being cured of it. Send four cents in stamps and learn more about "Rheumatism Its Cause and Cure." Athlophoros Co.. New Haven, Conn. If yoiif drugrgist doesn't' sell it, let us know.

MONEY LOANED Trom 5 to 6 per cent. Thompson's Loan and Real Estate vsreney. Main and pfsventh streets. The greatest money making Inventions have been suggested by minds familiar with the needs ot the age. THE AMERICAN INVENTOR will keep you in touch with subjects of current interest in the line of new inventions and experiment It will aid you to develop ideas of practical value. Issued on the 1st and 15th of every month. Twenty-eight pages each issue. Sold at I news stands 10c. per copy or sent by mail $1.50 per year. THE AMERICAN INVENTOR. , Sample copy sent free? Washington, D. C. WHEN iN CHICAGO Stop at tba CbVE mmmmm mm WlS Bathn & Hotel Combined Fine new rooms. Meals a-la-Carta at all hours. BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Turkish. Kustian. Shower. Plunge, etc Th hpe't swimming pool in the world. Turkish b ah and LoUs nt:. 81.00. Most inexpensiv , brst Class hotel ia Chicaco. Right ut tht h-jrt of the city. Booklet on application. Now Nosritesrn Baths & Hotel J 4 Quincy St. CHIDAUU Near Mate Canoe Trips Lake Trips River Trips Rail Trips EAST TO The Thousand Islands Laurentian Mountains Land of Evangeline White Mountains Green Mountains Atlantic Coast. WEST TO The "Rockies" The "Sel kirks" Pug-et Sound Alaska California Also to Great Britain and Ireland, Hawaii, Fiji, Australia, Japan, China and the "Philippines." For further information ami illustrated literature write to A. C. SHAW, Gen'l. Agt. Pass. Dept., Canadian Pacific Ry., CHICAGO. A WEEK to well our Oil Burner. Heats stoves or f urnaofS : burns crude oil;o ' U KKKE. W rite.atlotial Mr. Co.. utlor , Sew York, A. V. Mother's and Ideal are the most substantial loaves of bread baked in the city. Special Trains to California $50 Round Trip. Specially personally conducted trains through to San Franciseo and Los Angeles via the Chicago, Ui on Pacific & North-Western Line, le ve Chicago and various points et-t, April 26th and 27th. Stopovers at Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City. Side trips at a minimum of expense. $50 round trip from Chicago; correspondingly low rates from all point s. No extra charge for travel on special trains. Tickets are also good on The Overland Limited, solid through daily train, less than three days to the coast, over the only double track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River, and via the direct transcontinental route. Two trains daily. Choice of routes returning. Write for itineraries of special trains and other detailed information to A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue. .Why don't you eat "Ideal Bread?"

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A BROTHER'S TEST

Dr. William Gillespie Gives Interesting Evidence In the Rising Sun Trial. HE ASSURED HIMSELF That It Would Have Been Impossible For His Brother's Gun to Have Killed Their Sister. Series o? Interesting Experiments Admitted As Evidence In the Case. Rising Sun, Ind., May 21. The evi dence in the Gillespie trial is followed with close interest by the crowds which continually throng the courtroom. There was much subdued ex citement when Dr. William Gillespie of Cincinnati was called to the witness stand. He is a brother of James Gil lespie, Mrs. Seward and the murdered girl,-and he and Myron Barbour married sisters. Dr. Gillespie was on the stand for several hours. He gave at great length experiments made by him to establish that the murder was not committed by James Gillespie's 1Ggange choke-bore shotgun. The testimony was allowed to go to the jury with the understanding that no experiment that did not have a human head to be penetrated by the shot could be similar to the fatal shooting. The doc tor had placed two targets to represent the height of Elizabeth Gillespie's head when she was shot, and of the shot area on the west wall. The distance hot ween these targets was also the same as between Miss Gillespie's head and the wall. By firing a gun like James Gillespie's gun. he found the shot at uie first target scattered seven inches and at the second target nine and a half inches. A musket scattered fourteen inches and 24 inches. An old horse-pistol, 16-gauge, 18 inches and 2412 inches, while the shot from the murderer's gun scattered 30y2 inches on the west wall, equivalent to the second target. From this he concluded that James Gillespie's gun could not have been the weapon used in killing Elizabeth Gillespie. HAIRS IN EVIDENCE Microscopic Test Admitted in Evidence in Schafer Case. Bedford, Ind., May 21 The state continues to hurl missiles from its heaviest guns in the trial of James McDonald, charged with the murder of Sarah Schafer, the Bedford school teacher. Probably the most important witness y.-t called was Dr. Gardner, who gave expert testimony concern ing the hairs found in the dead hand of Miss Schafer and eight hairs cut from tho mustache of McDonald by a barber. What effect these hairs will have on the jury is problematical. If they have the effect the prosecution desires they will go a long way toward proving McDonald guilty. Dr. Gardner testified that he was a member of several microscopic societies and that he had a complete set of instruments. He examinl the hairs cut by a barber from McDonald's mustache, he said, and compared them with two of the hairs found between the fingers of Miss Schafer. The two hairs from between the fingers of Miss Schafer, said the expert, were evidently from the mustache of a man, while others, which were long and fine, more resembled hairs from the head of a woman, although they might have been from a man's head. The witness said the two short hairs found in Miss Schafer's hand were similar to those taken from McDonald's mustache presented by Barber Kennedy. In the opinion of the witness the mustache hairs all came from the same face, while the others showed a difference in length and color. On cross-examination Dr. Gardner said that there was a possibility that the mustache hairs were not from the same face and admitted that dead hairs would shrivel. The defense conducted a rigid cross-examination and strongly brought out the fact that the doctor could only pronounce a poaitively perfect resemblance between two of the hairs cut from the mustache by the barber and those found in the dead girl's hand. The hairs were admitted as evidence after strenuous objections by the defense, which claimed the hairs taken from Miss Schafer's hand had been sent to Louisville for examination and that there was no proof that those offered in court were the same. Roth Was Acquitted. Boonville, Ind., May 21. "Not guilty" is the verdict in the Roth-Keeler murder case, returned at 7 o'clock last evening, after the jury had been out less than half an hour. Only Nine Were Saved. North Sydney, N. S., May 21. The worst marine disaster in the history of the St. Lawrence river coal trade occurred yesterday off Cape North, tin northernmost point of Cape Breton, when the British steamer Turret Bay, laden with coal and bound from Sydney to Montreal, struck on the rocks off St. Paul's Island, and sank in deep water under twenty minutes later, causing a loss of thirteen lives. Only nine men from a crow of twenty:two were saved.

TKc INDIANA PLAN Prevents Such Exhibitions as Illinois and Wisconsin Have Witnessed. Indianapolis, May 21. The result of the Republican state conventions In Illinois and Wisconsin are viewed with considerable) alarm by the Republican leaders who participate in the national political game. They don't like the appearance of things, although they are not ready to admit that the trouble will lead to the loss of the tickets in the two states. As to Wisconsin, it seems that many leaders, including Chairman Goodrich and , Secretary Sims of the state committee are moro In sympathy with Governor Lafolletio than they are with the bolters, who wr led by Senators Spooner and Quarloa. Goodrich and Sims made trips into

Wisconsin last summer and are confident that the rank; and file of the Republicans prefer Lafcftlette. It is being pointed out by the Republican leader 3 her that ; in Indiana such a condition of. affairs as now exists in Illinois and . Wisconsin would not be possible, inasmuch as the governor is not permitted to have a second term in succession in Indiana. The trouble in Illinois seems to be the ra.mlt of the efforts of Governor Yates to ex tend his service through another term, while in Wisconsin Governor Lafollette is seeking a third term. The party leaders here say that the Indiana system of giving but one four-year term is much better for party harmony as well as good government. A new era in the progress of the interurban electric road business was noted here today when a massive but elegant car was moved slowly through the down-town streets. It was one of the first interurban sleeping and parlor cars constructed. It is to be to the interurbans what the Pullmans are to the steam roads. It is equipped for long trips, and it is probable that the first service of the kind in the country will soon be established between here and Dayton, O. The cars are geared to a speed almost equaling that of the steam road flyers, and it is declared that it will only be a question of a comparatively short time until the intraurban sleeping-car service will be general. Another innovation for interurbans will be introduced Sunday, when there will be a big Sunday excursion to Chicago in conjunction with one of the steam roads. The William Randolph Hearst movement in Indiana is not to be dropped merely because the delegation was instructed for Judge Parker. The palatial headquarters at the Claypool hotel have been closed, but another head quarters has been opened in the New- j ton Claypool building, where the j Hearst Indiana literary bureau was located. J. Oscar Henderson is to remain in charge of the headquarters, and the fact that he will have one or two assistants all the time is regarded as an indication that Hearst does not intend to let up in Indiana. It is rumored that there will be one or two Hearst specials from Indiana to the St. Louis convention .or the purpose of showing to the crowd that Indiana is not entirely for Parker in spite of the action of the state convention. Chairman Goodrich of the state committee went to Chicago last night on private business, but he will probably complete arrangements for headquarters for the Indiana delegation. It is the understanding that the Hoosier delegates will have headquarters at the Auditorium Annex, but many of the leaders will stop at other hotels. There promises to be an unsually large delegation from this state, and while there is no definite movement, it would not be surprising if the Indianians should launch a presidential boom for Charles W. Fairbanks for 190S. It. is understood that arrangements will be made for three or four special trains for the Indiana politicians to Chicago. GATHERED THEM IN Seventy Prisoners Taken Out of New York Poolrooms. New York, May 21. Simultaneous raids on twenty-two alleged poolrooms and poolroom exchanges were made here by the police, acting under orders from Police Commissioner McAdoo. Axes, hiimera and crowbars were used at many of the places to batter down specially constructed iron and steel doors and to gain entrance through barred windows. Less than an hour was spent at the work and police officials are highly pleased with the results. Seventy prisoners were taken and many telephones and telegraph instruments were confiscated, besides a number of books and racing charts that were found in the rooms. Whistling for His Pay. DubMn, Ind., May 21. Peter Sloat served ninety-four days as flagman at a Panhandle crossing, but the company declined to pay for his services. Now he has brought suit against the town corporation to recover $94 and costs of litigation, the town board refusing compensation on the ground that it did not employ him. Ready to Receive Ambassador. St. Petersburg, May 21. One of the first official acts of the emperor on his return to St. Petersburg will be the reception of Sir Charles Hardlnge, the British ambassador. The ambassador has been notified and will be ready to present his credentials on May 23. Washington, May 21. Statistics collected by the Indian school division of the Indian bureau show a total enrollment of 27,662 children in the Indian schools and a total average attendance of 25,432. This is a gain of 802 ovr last year and of 490 in attendance.

HE LOST A CUSTOMER. Bat It Wan Not off the Kind That lie V t vV.; 'Need Worry About. She walked into the general postoffiee and, stepping up to the stamp window with a number of addressed envelopes in her hand, said to the clerk inside: , "Give me f0 cents' worth of two cent stamps, please." The clerk passed out the stamps, which she received in one hand, while the other was engaged in a search for coin in a handbag. At length, when a long line of people were waiting to get at the window, she found a nickel and three coppers. "Why, good gracious!" she exclaimed. with a startled look. "I must have spent all my money. But never mind, I'm coming down town tomorrow, and well, I'll drop in and pay you then." "Very sorry, madam," .the clerk said mildly and firmly, "you wyi either have to pay for the stamps uow or return them." "Do you mean to tell me that yon will not trust ine for a few miserable postage stamps? And with my sister in Chicago anxiously waiting to bear from me about the parlor curtains? It's the most outrageous thing I ever knew. Why, I could get credit this minute in any store in the city." "This is not a store, madam, and we don't keep running accounts. This is the general postoffiee." "Well, I shall write to the postmaster and" "There are people behind you, madam, waiting. I shall have to trouble you for the stamps." said the clerk. "Very well. There they are," snid she, handing them back. "But you will be sorry for this. I shall never enter these doors again or buy another stamp from you as long as I live." And, glaring majestically about her, she swept out of the building. New York Press. Getting Their Money's Worth. Some years ago, says Tit-Bits, a railway was being made in the neighborhood of Galashiels, and it was arranged that each of the numerous navvies employed should pay a penny a week to a medical practitioner, so that they might have his services in the event of accident or medicine in the case of illness. During the summer and autumn neither illness nor accident occurred. But when a severe winter followed all at once the "navigators" began to call on the doctor for castor oil. teach brought his bottle, into which an ounce was poured, until the oil was exhausted, and the doctor was forced to send to Edinburgh for a further sapply. When that, too, was getting done, the doctor one day quietly asked a decent looking fellow what was wrong with the men that they required so much castor oil. "Nothing wrong at all, doctor," he replied, "but we grease our boots with It." Afford In k Anothen Chance at Illm. The fair plaintiff had sued the elderly capitalist for breach of promise, and her lawyer was trying to persuade her to compromise. "He offers," said the lawyer, "to give you one-third of the sum you are trying to recover if you will withdraw the suit." "I won't do it." she replied. "I want the full amount." "Failing in that." pursued her attorney, "he offers to marry yen." "What do I want to marry him for?" The lawyer shrugged his shoulders. ""Well." he snid, "think of the possibilities of a divorce suit, with a fat claim for alimony." Chicago Tribune. AVliy They Look Severe. Delia I have no sj'inpathy for the Russians, they're such a cruel looking set. The face of a Russian is enough to set you against him. IJilly That's where you do them wrong. The Russians are not so cruel as you think. I'll admit that their countenances are not pleasant to look upon, but that is only because of the difficulty they have to pconounce their language. Boston Transcript. Surprised. "I see that the Gilderbys gave a dejeuner last Thursday." "That's strange. We were at their dinner the same day and didn't hear anything about it." Brooklyn Life. A Sure Care. "Cured your insomnia yet?" "Yes, indeed." "What cured you?" "Sleep." Cleveland Plain Dealer. No Chance. The Billionaire Sometimes, doctor, I'm haunted by the fear that 111 die rich. The M. D. Don't worry about that, sir. We will send In our bills at once to you. New York Evening Journal.

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Eat "Ideal and Mothers" Bread. It will be the fountain of good health. . - "The original" Made. Only By Richmond Baking Co.

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SELECT BO ABDING Mesda'es Smith & Conley Homo like Menu. Rates Reasonable v 30 . Eleven til St. Pailroad Restaurant fl s?.rth IMtlCKS ItEASONAIU.K. EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE.

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An Open Letter. From the Chapin, S. C, News: Early in the spring my wife and I were taken with diarrhoea and so severe were the pains that we called a physician who prescribed for us, but his medicines failed to give any relief. A friend who had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand gave each of us a dose and we at once felt the effects. I procured a bottle and beiore usinar the entire contents we were entirely cured. It is j a wonderful remedy and should be j found in every household. H. C. j Bailey, Editor. This remedy is for ' cnlo lvir A n T,nl-on fn nn1 W I II. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main. lotel Rates St. Louis World's Fair. For copy of World's Fair official mmphlet, naming Hotel aceommoda ions and rates during Universal Exosition of 1904, address E. A. Ford, leneral Passenger Agent Pennsyha-ia-Vandalia Lines. Pittsburg, Pa. Rheumatic Pains Relieved. The prompt relief from the several which is afforded by Chamberlain's' r; Poim ia ninno Avnrth mnnv ti'moa its cost. Mr. Willard C. Vail, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., writes: "I am xoubled with rheumatism and neural gia of the nerves and Chamberlain's Pain Balm gives relief quicker than anl liniment I have ever used." For ale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W, II. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main. One way Colonist Rates to the tfVest and Northwest via The C, C. L. Washington, Oregon, Montana, fee. For further information call on A. Blair, C. T. A. Home 'Phone 44. Serious Stomach Trouble Cared. I was troubled with a distress in my stomach, sour stomach and vomit ing spells, and can truthfully say that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me. Mrs. T. V. Williams, Laingsburg, Mich. These tablets are guaranteed to cure every case of stomach trouble of this char acter. For sale by A. G. Luken

Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, fifth and sold May 21st, to 25th (good returnMain streets. S May 26th) to Filbrims, Stop No.

1 10 on Dayton and Northern) via DayCinderella's Slipper, the Richmond ton and Western and Dayton and" Shoe Co., displays in the window to- Northern Traction Lines on account day, the 20th Century Model of Cin- .of the Old Order Dunkard National derella's Slipper. Take a look and get Meeting. " ?V a pair of shoes by guessing the cor-1 . Fare to Filbrims from Richmond rect number of pennies it holds. It $1.25 round trip. For further infoxv costs you nothing. ,, mation call on agents. , 25,

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o o o o o o o o o o Every Up-to-Date Farmer NEEDS A High Class Agricultural Weekly to give him the experience of others in all the advanced methods and improvements which are an invaluable aid in securing the largest possible profit from the farm, and with special matter fcr every member of Lis family. The New York Tribune Farmer New York City will po t you every week on all important agricultural topics of the day, and show you how to make money irom the farm. Regular Price, S 1 .00 Per Year Scene In Specr's Vineyards, AT PASSAIC, N.J. Gatberlnz (lie Oporto Gra for Port & Borsundy Wine, Weakly persons. Invalids find the aped, find this is Just what tbey want, a genuine oid-f asbioiieii, ricti Blood-making Wine. 3Ea SpCCrS Port & Burgundy . Wine. The Finest Wine in the world from his 56 Acres of Vineyard?, where the soil is rich in iron, imparting it to theOporto gfrapeand the rrape to the Wine causes the dark.decp rich color, and blood-makin;r property of this life-giving Wine. The Iron in it. This is the ine that beats the world, in its valuable medicinal qualities, for family use and evening parties ; it is especially beneficial for females invalids and aged persons. The Port Wine is nine years old and the Burgundy, a rich dry wine eight years old. The Claret equals the finest French iToduct. Druggists and Grocers Sell it Bread ! Bread ! Bread ! 4 Cents a L,oaf MODEL DEPT. STORE & Special excursion tickets will be

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