Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 127, 30 May 1906 — Page 5
MOTHER AND CHILD. Let the - mother take Scott's Emulsion for the wo; i never fails to benefit them both. h One can eat for two, but nourishing two is a different thing. It calls for. a degree of internal ' strength that the average woman lacks. People of luxury are not very strong by habit; overworked people are weak in. some functions from exhaustion or theirsurroundings. Scott's Emulsion can be depended upon to overcome such conditions. It is a wonderful food for a mother and child. bZOTT & BOWNK. 4QQ Peart Stmrt. Knr Vara.
Pennsylvan i r INFR jL. la SPECIAL LOW pw ri RES ST. PAUL May 27 to 80 Women July 23,. 25aae 27to80 Wornon' lub Meeting erbund BOSTON Mat SI t Juna -Medical and First Church of ChrUtHclentlit. Convention, Htopoverf at New York, Philadelphia, l!ltlmj, Washington. nefhaven June 8 to t-fKJMtfhts of Columb '' LOUISVILLE ; . June 11. 12, y-Home-comlng Week PORTLAND, ORE. June 17 to XJ-Uotel Men's Meeting OMAHA DENVER . July It. Y. P. U. , July 11-14 -H. P. O. K. MILWAUKEE ' August 10, 11, 12 Eagle Grand Aerie MINNEAPOLIS AugUHt 10. 11, 18 O. A. It. If Interested, a tic C. W. ELMER, Ticket Agt. .' . . BICHMOND, X5CD. prings TEL . PARI8, OHIO he Navahoe Water use, Club House . la. Bowling Alleys I out door sport. , , chickcn . Dinners .specialty, 75 CENTS Mjxson & McDannald.Props. VMFJn AY .'M MIRx flN wunun anuviiuiun ESmii Mill VIA J Daytonf 6 Western J ' Dayton an Return, fl.00 .60 1 ' Eaton Return, Tickets at above prWwill be sold ; every Sunday unJfl further notice. 4 ANYTHING YOllVANT IN Wt FARM LINE. ImprotSd rtrms, laroe or Small CflliVh J. E. MOORE Over 6 N. 7th 8t Richmond, Ind. 'PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR Chicago) IJnlon' Pacific A Noth-West-Twelve exclusively first class personally conducted parties will leave Chicago, under the auspices of the Tourist Department of , the Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line, July 7th, July 18th, and August 4th. for Colorado, Utah. Yellowstone National Park,. Portland, Puget Sound points. The Yosemlte, San Francisco and Southern California. AH expenses pf the Journey are included in the initial cost All arrangements for - hotel accommodations, train schedules, etc., are provided for in advance. Write for itineraries and full particulars to S. H. Hutchison, Manager Tourist Department, 212 Clark St., Chicago, m. (may 20-tfi , DVSPEPSIA nr.. month. nl btn niirpUr nr.J of toraaea ' SfcTh Jyri. think a wr4 of priiii ii Jam. McUaoa. 108 li.reer St. Jartey CUy. K. J. Real For The Bowels klck.o, ek or brim. Me. ii M . old la bulk. Th. B..ttn. KfanS;i5So unnul to ear. er your moucr Lck. SUrlloc Retrt.dy Co., Chicago or N.Y. so UilLSALE, TEN UiLUON COXES
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CHARLES H. M0YER, LABOR. LEADER, ON' TRIAL FOR WURDER. Charles II. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners, and W. D. Haywood, secretary of that organization, both niw on trial In Idaho on the charge of having Instigated the murder of ex-Governor Steunenberg of that state, are residents of Denver. Both are coinparnlivfily young men and both are actual miners. The Western Federation Is composed on'y of men engaged in mining precious metals and has nothing to do .with the coal miners.
MAY FESTIVAL NOW HISTORY (Continued From Pago One.) finely throughout in real oratorio style. The second part of the concert was chiefly orchestral, three of the four numbers being given by the orchestra and then ve hadn't enough but longed for more. The program opened with a spirited rendition of the "Carnival' by Dvorak. The instrumentation is bizarre and fantastic, somewhat reminiscent of the Slavish Dances and. put the audience into high good humor. Mr. Wltherspoon followed with a "Madrigal" by P. Florldia which displayed his beautiful, sonorous and flexible voice to the best advantage. It was sung with a abandon which was irresistible and provoked . an overwhelming ovation from the audience. His encore number, the celebrated bass Aria from "The Marriage of . Figaro," . was . given with great technical facility and gusto and won prolonged applause from the vast audience. The "Peer Gynt" suite by Grieg, was finely given by the orchestra, and was doubly enjoyed by the audience because more or less familiar to many. This is also the case .with Wagner's Overture to "Tannhauser" which formed the closing number. But though it has been heard in Richmond numbers oftimes it-is always welcome for it never falls to thrill and inspire. YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. Review of the Second Concert of the Festival. . . (By Mies Leura C. Gaston.) The second festival concert brought us a hearing of the glorious C minor Symphony by Beethoveen. "In this swmphony" says Naumann the struggles of a whole people for liberty are depicted, and the poet completes the picture by presenting us with a realization of their hopes. After, the vigorous and bold first movement, characteristically defiant, Beethoveen succeeded even beyond himself in the Finale, where an intensified yearning in the coda of the Scherzo finds its completion in an outburst of majestic triumph." Of the playing of the symphony only highest praise can be given. Finished to the smallest detail, wonderful in it3 tone coloring, tremenHouslj effective vlh ' its climaxes, it was a magnineent performance. Greatly do we regret Oiat any part of it should have beerjijrred by the confusion caused bjlLjl) seating of late comers. Miss Grace Munson chose for her initial number the aria, "Ah, rendiml" by Rossi and In doing so inevitably called up delightful memories of Mme. Schumann Heink's rendition of this same number in the Coliseum 'two years ago. Miss Munson's voice, while not especially large, is full and vibrant and she was received with much favor. For an encore she gave a charming little song with dainty orchestral accompaniment which was greatly enjoyed. Tschaikowsky's B flat concerto was the ambitious number presented by Mr. 'Louts Elbel. the !ip.no soloist of the Festival. It abounds Jn rapid octave passages for the solo instrument and the orchestral accompaciment 13 most brilliant. Mr. Elbcl rave a very clean and brilliant reading of the work and was awarded with the hearty applause? cf the audience. For an additional nunber he gave, if we mistake .not, a composition of his own, which was charmingly played but would gain in interest if it were just 'bout half as long. Chabrier'o Spanish Rhapsody closed the program and a most effective number it is. The Buffo-like motive of the horns la a delicious bit c? trtimor, and the whole number was given with a swing and verve that were enchanting. i Harry Carter, of the Pittsburg Gaxette, will arrive today for a visit with his mother, Mrs. J. M. WestcotL': .
The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, May 30, 1 906.
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CAPTAIN BREAKS RECORD GOES INTO. BANKRUPTCY Capt. Francis Fremont of the U. S. A. Stationed on Governor's Island Is in Debt Over $8,000 More Than He Can Pay. Publishers' Press New York, May 29. Francis P. Fremont, a captain In the United States army- stationed at Fort Jay, Governors Island, broke a record today, by filing a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the United States District Court. This Is the first petition in bankruptcy ever recorded by a commissioned officer of the United States army: Captain Fremont places his total liabilities at $11,297, and to offset this he has nominal assets of $$3,178. He owes to T. W. Norton, of Wheeling, W. Va,, the sum of $1920. This debt was incurred for board bills He also owes hotel and board bills in Pittsburg, Pa. Captain Fremont has $5 cash in hand, his uniform and civilian clothing, 1 and life insurance policies, amounting' to $3,000 which latter have been assigned to his creditors. PRAISE FOR MR. EARHART Music Critic of Indianapolis News Says He Is Industrious, Earnest and Competent. Horace Lancaster, of the Indianapo lis News, in making a critical review of Monday Night's May Festival concert, said: "Further, Richmond is blessed by the presence in it of a musician that Is at once earnest, industrious and en tlrely competent, in Will Earhart, who has the music in the public schools who has drilled the chorus, and who is capable of conducting a choral-orchestra work, a fact proved last evening when he won the respect of the member of the Chicago orchestra, who have had good reason to be a bit cynical in this respect, after their many trips over the "festival circuit." The members of the chorus, too, are unusually faithful and serious. In Gade's work last evening the chorus displayed certain discipline and composure, end sang with opulence of tone and intelligent musicianship." NEW COACH .FOR, PURDUE H. R. Witham to Have Charge of the Boilermakers Former Dartmouth Star. Palladium SpoH-il.1 Lafayette, Ind., May 29. H. R. Witham, who assisted in coaching the strong Dartmouth College football eleven last fall, will be Purdue's football coach next fall. The beard of directors of the Athetic Association has offered the position to Witiiam and he has accepted. Witham helped make Dartmouth one of the strongest elevens in the East. ' He assisted head ccach Folsom and i3 himself an old Dartmouth man. Witham will come to Lafayette early in the fall and will call the football candidates together. Hugh Nicol. who is now coaching the Purdue baseball team, will be athletic director next year and will have general charge of athletics. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. DALLMAX Mrs. Delia Dall-nan died Monday at Reid Memorial hospital. The body was removed to the home. 212 North Fourteenth street. The funeral will take place this morning at 9 o'clock at SL Mary's church. Burial at St. Mary's cemetery. ; & DECKER John Decker." aged 53 years is dead from paralysis of the heart. Mr. Decyer is survived by his mother, a mjraber of brothers and Eisters. The funeral will be held at the home Thursday pfteraooa at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Cor,rad Huber officiating. The burial will be at Lutheranla cemetery. The friends may call this after noon, aod evening. : -
ECHOES NOTES OF PIANO
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY Dome of Capitol Sends back the Music of a Piano Played During the Memorial Held for Abraham Lincoln A Large Crowd. Palladium Spuclr!. Washington, May 29. For the first time in its history the dome of the Capitol today echoed the notes of a piano. The instrument was used in the memorial services to Abraham Lincoln, conducted in front of the statue by Union veterans of the Capitol police and members of the Lincoln Post, G. A. R. A large crowd including members of congress, stood abrut the statue during the services. Services were held later in front o the Ulysses S. Grant statue, directly opposite, in memory of the distinguished patriotic services of that great leader of the Civil War. ORDERS ARE GIVEN OUT Police Instruct All Saloon Keepers That They Must Close Their Places Today. For the first time in many years the saloons in Richmond will be closed up tight on Memorial Day. An edict to this effect was handed out to the saloon keepers by the police yesterday. A few days ago the Supreme Court rendered a decision that Memorial Day was a legal holiday and under the laws of the state all saloons must remain closed on legal holidays. Mr. BertT Noverre will go to Indianapolis this forenoon for a visit with relatives and will remain a week. L. D. Talbot of Zanesville, Oho, is the guest of Richmond relatives. Change! From a FlaU to a Bird. ' The story of the' early life, transformation and final death of the Chinese quail is the most remarkable that in found in the ornithological literature of the world. The narrative-in all Its unreasonableness is found in the story of om chung, which Is the name the Chinese quail is known by when at home in the Flowery Kingdom. Celestial authorities on bird lore declare that no specimen of om chung was ever "known to live a year; that they do not lay eggs, as all other known species of birds do, and, finally, that their progenitor Is a slimy, four Jointed worm, which has a red head and a sting on the end of its tail. This queer seacoast worm, according to the curious legend of om chung, lays 100 eggs annually. Fifty of these become fish and the other fifty are worms of the same species as the parent The fish that has come Into existence in this curious manner also lays 100 eggs year. Fifty of these become water denizens after the imagV of their parent, and the others become birds of the famed om chung family. These om chungs, or Chinese quails, never breed, and are only brought Into existence as above related. We give the above not as a literal fact, but as a specimen of the Chinese idea of evolution. rtlotrraphlea mm n Stlmla. We cannot help living in some degree the lives of heroes who are constantly In our minds. Our charatters are constantly being modified, shaped and molded by the suggestions which are thus held. The most helpful life stories for the average youth are not the meteoric ones, the unaccountable ones, the astonishing ones, like those of Napoleon, Oliver Cromwell and Julius Caesar. The great stars of the race dazzle most boys. They admire, but they do not feel that they can imitate them. They like to read their live5: but they do not get the helpfulness and the encouragement from them that they do from reading the lives of those who have not startled the world so much. It is the triumph of the ordinary ability which is most helpful as an Inspiration and encouragement. The life of Lincoln has been an intlnltely greater inspiration to the world than the life of Napoleon or that of Julius Caesar. O. S. Marden In Suecess Magazine. Bnlldoea a Menace to Health. The bulldog Is a menace to health. We ' ve this on the authority of a uotoJ Trench physician, who says that because of his large mouth the bulldog is a great purveyor of disease, especially of consumption. Jlphtberia and the like, as the dribbling from the heavy, loose Jaws is Incessant. Those who fondle bulldogs do so at a great risk. He traces many eases of infectious disease, especially among youns fhildren. to households In which bulldogs are kept as pets. When we add to this the invariable ferocity of the bast. the danger to which children cad other Innocent and defenseless people are exposed whenever he roams the streets or highways, we have an argument la favor of hia disposal that cannot be gainsaid. Awry with bulldogs! If City TTnIc! Jar Ton. Get S3UJO Epcra.iceti. roil a wad large enough to fill the car orifices, put it In a piece of Cne cotton cloth tied with thread and insert into ears on retiring, pressing it quite firmly therein so that the bail of spermaceti will closely G1J up all the sir cpaco in the ears. Yon will find it quite effective for barring noises, and hence Inducing "nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep." to get in its gxxl work. This ear p'.v.j is harmless and cheap. It helped me ont greatly years ago nmld the city's din, my sense of bearing being intensely keen and temperament necrotic. It is worth a trial, and I have no patent on it- -New York Hern Id. . Why wait for your friend's friend to come and look at your house week after next? You can sell it with a To Let ad in. The Palladium.
ike Illae la tac River.
It Is little short of astonishing to see how little water Is required to float the southern river steamers, a boat loaded with perhaps a thousand bale? of cotton slipping along contentedly i where a boy could wade across the stream.- Once, however, the Chatta-' hoochee got too low for even hzt light draft commerce, and at Gunboat shoals a steamer grounded. As the drinking water on board needed replenishing, a deck hand was sent ashore with a couple of water bucket. Just at this moment n northern traveler approached the captain of the boat, and asked him how Jong bo thought they would have to stay there. "Oh. only until that man gets back with a bucket of water to pour into the river," the captain replied. Presently -the deck hand returned, and the stale water from the cooler wa3 emptied overboard. Instantly, to the amazement of the traveler, the boat began to move. "Well, if that doesn't beat thundetT' be gasped. The fact was that the boat, touching the bottom, had acted as a dam. and there was soon backed np behind ber l enough water to lift her over tbe shoal j and send ber on down the stream. ; Ilarper's Weekly. ! A Remarkable Career. General Sam Houston was not only a great Texan, but probably the most striking and commanding figure which has yet appeared in the public life of the far southwest born in Virginia, taken to Tennessee at an early age, whence, while yet In his teens, he went to war with Andrew Jackson against the Creek Indians; desperately wounded in the battle of the Horseshoe Bend; adjutant general of Tennessee and a representative in congress from that state; governor of Tennessee in his j-outb; married, separated from his wife in two months, resigning Immediately as governor, self exiled for years among the Cherokee Indians, emigrating to Texas in 1832; member of the convention of 1S3C, which declared Texas to be an independent republic; general and commander in chief of the army which achieved Independence at San Jacinto; twice president of the republic. United States senator and governor of the state. C. A. Culberson In Scrlbner's. John Doe Proceedings "John Doe" proceedings were abolished by law In Great Britain In 1852. Previous to that time John Doe had figured in the old fashioned ejectment action for the recovery of the possession of land,' together with damages for the wrongful withholding thereof. For various reasons of convenience and history dating from the reign of Edward III. A did not proceed against B directly In such a case. Instead A delivered to B an entirely false statement from the fictitious "John Doe" that A had devised the land to "John" for a term of years, and "John" had been ousted from it by the equally fictitious "Richard Roe." Then Richard informed B that he was not going to defend the action himself, but B must do it, and so on. Occasionally, by way of variety, "John Doe" gave place to one "Goodtitle." Columbia Jttvar Thrlcci lantd. The 'Columbia river has had three names. It was first called the Oregon. Aftervfard it was called the St. Roque, but when It was discovered by Robert Gray In 1702 it was given the name of his vessel, the Columbia, In place of the two floating appellations, Oregon and St. Roque.. According to Whitney, the original name of the river was the Orejon, "big ear" ou "one that has big cars," the allusion being to the custom of. the Indians who were found in its region of stretching their ears by boring them and crowding them with ornaments. Whr la itf Here Is a question in naval science which is to the average sailor man a riddle unsolved.' Take a vessel of, say, 2.5C0 tons; place on it a cargo of 3,5300 tons. This gives you a total of C.000 tons. Hitch a little tug to this vessel, and she will yank the big craft along at the rate of six or eight knots an hour. Now put the tug's machinery In the bis vessel. It won't move he? half a knot an hour. Why Is this? When Yon Talc, a Bath. When drying off after a bath stand in the bathtub in water up to the ankles. When rubbed with coarse towels until the body is all aglow, step out and wine the feet. Tills prevents that uncomfortable chilly feeling experienced if one steps immediately out of a bathtub full of water on to the bath mat. We never can say why we love, but only that we love. The heart Is ready enough at feiguing excuses for all that it does or imagines of wrong, but ask it to give a reason for any of its beautiful and divine motives, and It can only look upward and be dumb. Lowell. A Kladly Provision of Xatnre. "The codlish." aid the professor, "lays considerably more than 1.000,000 ezjrs." "It Is mijrhty lucky for the codSsh that &he doesn't have to cackle over every egg:." said the etutlet who came from a farm. Jfot Cn'Jtr. Lawyer Ten pay you left heme cn the 20th. Witness Yes. ir. Lawyer And came back on the 25th? Wit - r.ess Yes. Kir. Lawyer (severely) What were you doing in the Interim? Witness Never was in such a place. TXTa am nil irlcn Thft A ITaitik haa. I ween persons is not in wlsdem, but in cn. unierson. MaCe Hzppy fcr Lire. Great happiness came into the home f S. C. Blair, school superintendent, at St Albans, W .Va., when his little daughter was restored from the dreadful complaint lu names. He says: "My little daughter had St. Vitus' Dance, which yielded to no treatment, but grew worse until as a last resort we tried Electric Bitters; and I rejoice to say, three bottles effected a complete cure." Quick, sure cure for nervous complaints, general debility, female weaknesses, impoverished blood and malaria. Guaranteed at A. O. Luken & Co.'a drug store. Price 50 cents.
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