Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 177, 24 July 1906 — Page 8

The Richmond FaUadium, Tuesday, July 24, 1906.

THREE FACTS

oiy Sick' Women To Consider -That almost erery operation h our lib&pitals performed upon women becomes necessary through neglect of such symptoms as backache, irregular and painful periods, displacements of the female organs, pain in the side, burning sensation in the stomach, bearing-down pains, nervousness, diztincss and sleeplessness. ' Secojid. The medicine that holds the record for the largest number of absolute cures of female ills is Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Jt regulates, strengthens and cures diseases of the female organism as nothing else can. I For thirty years it has been helping women to be strong, curing backache, nervousness, kidney troubles, in flam' mation of the female organs, weakness and displacements, regulating the periods perfectly and overcoming their pains. It has also proved itself invaluable in preparing women for childbirth and the change of life. Third. The great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many of which are from time to time published by permission, give ab. solute evidence of the value of Lydia 11. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to I .romptly communicate with Mrs. Pinklam, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. From symptoms given, Jrour trouble may be located and the Quickest and surest way of recovery t id vised. Mrs. Pinkham is daughter-n-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years under her direction and since her decease she has been advising sick women free of charge. Out of the vast volume of experience in treattng female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably i as the very knowledge that will help your case. Surely, any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if the docs not take advantage of this generous offer of usistance. BY PULAJANES Fores Commanded J By Americana Is Defeated in Leyte. Manila. July ' 23. A detachment o Constabulary, Lloutenant Williams commanding, encountered a band of 600 Pulajanes near Buraen, on the Island of Leyte Sunday morning. Lieutenant Worswick, 12 privates and Civilian Scout McBride vrere killed. The constabulary were driven back. The Pulajanes secured 14 rifles and two revolvers. The bodies of Worswick, McBride and 10 privates were recovered. Reinforcements of constabulary have been sent from the nearest station. Major Nevill, commanding the military, has ordered a company of the Twenty-fourth regular infantry to be hurried to the scene. Major Neville reports that there are from 400 to 1,000 Pulajanes in the field. Lieutenant Worswick was a graduate of the University of Kansas and was appointed to ' the constabulary last February. Ho graduated from the constabulary school June 30, and this was his first battle. Buraen is situated In an isolated portion of Leyte. Cannon at Sagamore Hill. Oyster Bay, 11 1., July 23. A quartet of Republican leaders went to Sagamore Hill to -talk over the coming 'congressional campaign with President Roosevelt. The party consisted of . Speaker Cannon, Representative" Sherman, chairman of the campaign committee; Representative Loudenslager, of New Jersey, and Representative MoKlnley of Illinois, secretary and' treasurer jot the committee, . Mr. Sherman said there was no particular difficulty or seriousness In the situation, but that it was very desirous that before the campaign opened to have matters understood 'thoroughly. He said the president was not going to, in any sense, be the leader of the campaign, but was going to operate most heartily In very way he could. i Victims of Railway Accidents. Washington, July 23. The accident bulletin, which has just been issued by the Interstate commerce commission for three months ending March Bl, 1906, ehowa the total number of casualties to passengers and employes to be 18,296 (1,126 killed and 17,170 Injured). This is an increase of 17 )n the number killed and 52 in the number Injured over those reported In the preceding three months. The ' fcnmber of passengers and employes filled in train accidents was 274 as Igainst 320 as in the preceding three months a decrease of 46 in the number killed. Want More Laborers. San Francisco, July 23. Western Pacific railroad officials are endeavoring to secure 7,000 laborers, in addition to a force of 10,000 men now at work in Utah, Nevada and this state. Under constant urging from George J. Gould In New York to rush construction work as fast as possible this summer and fall, agents have been sent into the middle west and northwest states to try to secure the men. ' (iirlt Strike. '. Philadelphia, July 23. Twenty-five hundred girls cr-ployed in the shirt waist factory cf Putelman Brothers & Fagan, went on strike because of the presence among the works of a number of employes distasteful to a ma Jority of the girls. Pharmacists throughout the world have devoted their lives to the perfecting of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It contains the choicest medical roots and herbs known to modem medicine. Tea or tablets, 33 cents. A. G. Luken & Co. Tied down to his dest In the office. While others are free and at nlav. Papa fancies he is having a vacation. : While drinking Rocky Mountain Tar" 1 For sale by A. G.JLuken & Co. ,..

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Telephone the RicHtand Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf A total of 6.363 ballots had been cast upto noon yesterday in the diamond ring contest being conducted by the Eagles in connection with the carnival. The votlns will close Thursday noon. During storm Sunday morning, lightning strrck the bam of William Helmsing. southwest of Whitewater, causing a total loss of the structure by fire. A considerate o.uantity of farm nroducts also was consumed. Hagensback's circus and wild animal show which wi'l be r Richmond on August 7, will close a four week's engagement in Chicago next Saturday night. The No. 1 advertising crew was in Richmond yesterday billing the city and adjacent territory. George Manoosus, a Greek candy peddler, has eomnlaired to the police that boys have been persistently annoying him. goins so far Su"dav as to practically wreck his cart. Ai rests will result. Litle James and Robert Fitzgibbons of North 6th street left for Hamilton yesterday to send ? few weeks with the aunt Mrs. "Rodgers, after which they will go to Niagara Falls for a two weeks outing. The ladles of the G. A. R. will give an ice cream social at the home of Mrs. Mary R. Modeline, 48 South 10 th street Wednesday evening. Wallace's circus is at Connersville and New Castle tomorrow. A case of alleged violation of the liquor laws at the Arlington hotel bar was responsible for a charge being filed against Jos. Iliff, proprietor, and the case will be heard this forenoon. It is alleged in the affidavit that liquor was sold at the hotel Sunday morning to Elmer Jeffries. . Yesterday in the city court Alvin Minnlch was fined $20 and costs for selling liquor to a minor. Minnlch is a bartender at Thurman's saloon. W. I. Allen, one of the original officials of the C, C. & L., who for a year past has been with the Rock Island, is now located at San Antonio and has been made general manager of the Rock Island Construction company. DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. ' Susan B. Anthony wore bloomers back in the fifties, but declared it "mental crucifixion" and gave It up. The condition of "Ileleu Keller, whose health broke down some time ago, Is much improved, but 'she ls still unable to do any rork. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president of the Oregon State federation, has been appointed inspector of meat markets In Portland. Mrs. Evans is also on the editorial staff of a Portland newspaper. Dr. Anna Snavr will work In Oregon until the middle of June, conducting a campaign for woman suffrage. Dr. Shaw is Miss Anthony's successor as president of . the National Association of Women SuiJtagtets. Although she Is eighty-six years old, Miss Serepta Pratt of East Brook, Delaware county, N. Y., is a hustling traveling saleswoman, with a good income. Miss Pratt recently took the agency of a Philadelphia house for selling shears. She is one of its most successful saleswomen. Few people of eighty-seven years escape from an accident as easily as did Mrs. Lnclnda Howe of Brattleboro, Vt. While throwing abroken dish down a sixty foot embankment she slipped and fell the whole distance to the bottom of the bluff, yet 6he escaped with scarcely a scratch. Mrs. Adam Wuchter of Cementon, whose sleep and fast of slxty-threa days la 1SIX) caused a great sensation. Is still an Invalid, says the Allentown (Pa.) correspondent of the Philadelphia Public Ledger. For almost sixteen years she has not left her bed. She is In her sixtieth year. Miss Emma Newkirk of Santa Monica, whose friends boast that she once won a first prize lu a New York beauty show, is now In the Northwest Territories, where she has not only married a rich man. but has been elected director of a school district that covers several hundred square miles of King Edward's dominions. WRITERS AND PAINTERS. Mortimer Menpes, the artist, Is an expert shot with the revolver. It has been discovered that the late George Gissing, the English novelist, once worked in America as a gasfitter. Eden Phlllpotts has tried the collaboration plan. The new novel, "The Sinews of War," ho has written with Arnold Bennett. Sir Joshua Reynolds needed but one sitting when intending to paint a portrait. Sometimes he would not take even that, but would casually glance at the sitter and proceed to paint the portrait. Winston Churchill, the English author, has brought upon himself much amused criticism by a ponderous. If courteous, phrase which he used In a political argument. He referred to the untruthful statement of an opponent as a "terminological, inexactitude." Thonf Fool Qaeatlona. "Hello," jsnys the . man, seeing his friend sallying forth with pole and net and bait basket. "Going fishing?" "No," replies the friend, turning on him solemnly. "No; I'm going to stand on my head and keep my hair from falling out. What made you think I was going fishiug?" Puck. No Chance to Koricet. Benhain I don't like your actions; you should rememler that you are my wife. Mrs. Benham I am not likely to forget It when everybody tells me how they pity me. New York Press. The people in the flat above seldom call the baby what tho foci parents Co. Somerville Jaunudu -

FEELING BREAKS

OUT AT The Interparliamentary Union Cheers Russians Whom Czar Had Removed. WM. J. BRYAN PRESENT NEBRASKAN INTRODUCES RESOLUTION TO PREVENT WAR BETWEEN NATIONS WHEN EVER POSSIBLE BY ARBITRATION. Publishers' Press London, July 23. The fourteenth conference of the interparliamentary union was opened in the royal gallery of the palace of Westminster. Adherents of international peace from all the parliaments of Euroye as well as several of those of the western hemisphere were present, but hardly had the conference opened, s when amidst a scene of considerable excitement, Professor Maxim Kovalesky, a member of the lower house of the Russian parliament, announced that he and his colleagues representing until Sunday the youngest parliament in the world, would be obliged to withdraw in consequence of the dissolution of the body they were officially appointed to represent. There were about 500 delegates present, the American representation being headed by Congressman Richard Bortholdt, while William J. Bryan occupied a seat on the platform. Lord Weardale (Sir Philip Stanhope) opened the congress, his preliminary sentences of welcome being especially addressed to the Russian delegates, whereupon the delegates rose in a body, and, turning toward the delegation of the late parliament, cheered them to the echo. Lord Weardale "also Incindentally mentioned President Roosevelt as having been associated with them in the work of peace. Premier CampbellBannerman in reply reminded his hearers that King Edward had always been a great advocate of peace. The British government, he said, was in entire sympathy with the object of the conference whose work had already aroused among the nations a strong feeling in favor of peace. The world had too far long been nothing less than a huge military camp. The premier especially greeted the members of the Russian parliament present and also paid a tribute to Emperor Nicholas who had done so much towards the enhancement of ideas of peace. It could, he thought, be safely asserted that the Russian parliament, although dissolved, was sure to again come into existence. Then the premier, in a sudden access of enthusiasm, shouted: "La Douma est mort! Viva La Douma!" ("The Russian parliament is dead." "Long live the Russian parliament.") The delegates rose to their feet and a storm of cheering continued for a couple of minutes. In conclusion the premier said he hoped that at the next peace conference at The Hague, a general act would be drawn up providing for the submission of all questions of dispute without restrictions, to The Hague tribunal for"the "universal good of humanity." William J. Bryan offered the following resolution: "If a disagreement should occur between contracting parties, which in the terms of the proposed arbitration treaty need not be submitted to arbitration, they shall before declaring war or engaging In any hostilities whatever, submit the question to The Hague court or some other impartial International tribunal." The resolution will be discussed by the union. Congressman T. K. Burton, of Ohio, vice president of the American delegation, moved the inclusion in the treaty that questions relating to consular and diplomatic privilege and the collection of debts shall be submitted to arbitration. This was agreed to. POISONS IN TOBACCO. Tobacco destroys the taste, smell and digestion. Tobacco kills mental, moral and physical vigor. Tobacco paralyzes the mucous membranes and glands. Tobacco's most dangerous poison, nicotine, is without antidote. Tobacco contains prussic acid, ammonia, carbonic oxide and nicotine. Tobacco contains stronger poisons than opium, alcohol, absinth or chloral. A single leaf of tobacco or a single cigar contains enough of this poison to kill a man if applied properly. Nicotine is the most deadly poison known to the pharmacopoea. A single drop or a grain will kill a large animal. Nicotiue resembles prussic acid in appearance, effects and activity. Nicotine's victims die in violent convulsions. New York American. So Anivrrr Handy. This Is only worth the telling, writes a correspondent, because it contains a retort which, though a triumph of inconsequence, seems to me quite unanswerable. I happened to be reading fome obvious newspaper proofs in a train when the good natured man next to me, with the intention no doubt of making himself agreeable, asked, "Ah, are you connected with the press?" I intimated briefly and perhaps not overcourteously that it was none of his business. He persisted that it was a quite civil inquiry, which I met with the remark that I had not asked him whether he was a clerk or a shop assistant. As he was obviously neither, this nettled him. "If I knew." he said, "what newspaper you belong to I would never buy it again." Tendon Chronicle.

LONDON

CITY AND COUNTY

Marriage Licenses. Juniata Carpenter, 18 years, and Robert Clarke, 21 years, East Germantown. Anna Mary Bertram, 19 years, and Lawrence Turner, 22 years, Wayne County. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Dillman, 301 North ISth street, a girl, first child. To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell, 226 North 19th street, a girl, first child. Deaths and Funerals. LYMAN The funeral of Eva C. Lyman will take place this afternoon at two o'clock, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Stigleman, 24 North Fourth. The Rev. I. M. Hughes, will conduct the services. Burial will take place at Centerville. HURSTING Bermardina Hursting, the wife of Henry Hursting, died at her home at 452 South Thirteenth yesterday at ten o'clock, with paralysis of the heart. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. GLEANINGS. Korea la taking more to beer drink ing than either Japau or China. There are caught annually on the German coast 10,000.000 pounds mI shrimps, most of which are netted a I depths of thirty or forty feet. Iu order to put a stop to the practkf of binding women's feet the Chinese board of education has issued an order prohibiting the sale of small shoes. Hungry vultures have attacked men and women In the valley of Couchs, canton of Valais. A bull was so seriously injured in a fight with them that ithad to be killed. Exactly a hundred lives were lost n fires which occurred In London last year. Forty-six of the victims were under eight years of age, and fourteen were over sixty. In almost every in stance the fire was due to carelessness and the lack of ordinary precautions. A British trades unionist has sued for an injunction to prevent the labor organization to which he belongs from levying assessments upon him under pain of expulsion from the union to pay the salary voted a labor member of parliament who belongs to a party hostile to that of the injunction seeker. THE ROYAL BOX. "When King Edward was Prince of Wales be was known in familiar cir cles as "Teddy Wales." King Leopold of Belgium delights In a collection of ancient timepieces, one of the most valuable being a master piece which belonged to Marie An tolnette. The late Czar Alexander III. of Rus 6la was once considerably embarrassed by a circus of performing fleas, sent him by Prince Henry of Reuss as a birthday present. The young king of Spain Is an expert in the use of the sword. When a child he practiced with wooden swords with the young nobles of his court. Ills marvelous ability was even then no ticeable, and he is now considered one of the most expert of the royal fencers of Europe. What is undoubtedly the largest col lection of picture postal cards In the world Is the property of the Prince of Wales' eldest son. The collection la eludes cards from every country In the world and is now growing almost too bulky for convenient handling, there being more than lp.OOO cards. THE WRITERS. Jerome K. Jerome has the middle name of Klapka. Kipling was christened Rudyard be cause his father proposed to his mother on the lake of that name. H. G. Wells in his youth often wrote 8,000 words a day, but now he con fines himself to 1,000 words 300,000 words a year two books. Mark Twain is very fond of collect ing odd obituary poetry and uas a scrapbook, which he prizes very highly, containing 3.000 specimens. The memoirs of General Kuropatkln, a work covering the Russo-Japanese war. are being published in Moscow under the direction of the author. The most remarkable thing about the career of Justin McCarthy is the tremendous amount of work he has been able to accomplish. Novelist, journal ist, historian, politician and party leader, he has found time to travel widely and to cultirate delightful social rela tions with most of the leading literary, artistic and political people of his time. THE AUTOMOBILE. An English medical authority says fast automobile riding has much the same psychological effect as getting drunk. Automobile temperance might not be a bad plan. Buffalo Express. A bill in the German reichstag provides that automobilists must pay life annuities to those dependent on persons killed by their motor cars or to persons permanently injured by such accidents. It sounds like an extreme measure. But is it? New York World, Legislation respecting the automobile is new and experimental, but brief experiment has demonstrated the necessi ty of broader public safety legislation, legislation that will cover all possible conditions, legislation that will protect the prudent automobilist and punish the reckless and negligent. Schenec III Part. "Look here," remarked the thrifty man to nis extravagant wife, "you re carrying too much sail, my lady." "I don't know why you should both er about that," she retorted. "No?" said he. "I think I should. since I have to raise the wind." Brought Down the Honve. Critic I hear that the new man's act Ing broucht down the house. Manager Yes, it did. In one week it brougbl down the bouse front S00 to 10 people and the attendants. . Not He. "Would you think of taking Jack seriously? "No, I wouldn't think of taking him

MalL"

INDICTMENTS

Rsturned by Grand Jury Against Cin cinnati Ice Dealers. Cincinnati, July 23. Fifteen indict ments, on charges of restraint qi trade in the matter of advancing the price of ice, . were returned by the grand Jury. Ten individuals and five firms were indicted, all being members of the ice dealers' exchange. Those indicted are members of the exchange who attended a meeting on May 30 when a general advance in the price was decided on. Thank the President. Washington, July 23. The state de partment has dispatches from President Escalon of Salvador, President Cabrera, of Guatemala, and President Bonilla of Honduras, In 'which they offer their sincere thanks to Presi dent Roosevelt and President Diaz ot of Mexico for their kind offices in making peace possible between the warring Central American republics. Determined to Die. Newark, O., July 23. Joseph Drake, a fireman, tried to blow up his resi dence and failing in his effort to commit suicide by this method, cut his throat with a pocket knife, completely severing the esophagus. At the sani tarium later it was reported that he refused to take an anesthetic, saying that he wanted to die. The doctors sewed ud his throat and he may live. Found Arsenic In Body. Chicago, July 23. Professor Walter S. Hines, the chemical expert, who has analyzed the stomach of Mrs. Johanna Knudson at the instance of the state's attorney's office, reported that he had found arsenic in the body. No attempt will be made at present to arrest the husband of Mrs. Knudson, as rroressor names aecuiea mat ne had not yet determined how much arsenic was in the body, nor decided whether it was, not due to the emGERMAN GLEANINGS. It is just about two years since the outbreak of the insurrection in German Southwest Africa. The campaign has cost Germany 2,000 men and $73,000,000 in money. Perhaps the oddest nse to which sol diers are put is at the Heidelberg university, where the school of anatomy draws upon the garrison for its living object lessons. Though Germany has held Metz for thirty-five years she is still adding to the strength of its defenses and has just built three more great forts commanding the plateaus of Gravelotte and Amanvilliers. The discardedmilitary sabers of Europe find their way to Germany; thence they are distributed all over the world T-to the savage tribes of Africa, to Arabian rebels in Yemen, even to Rus sian revolutionists. The other day a German firm bought in one lot 20,000 condemned French sabers. JEWELRY JOTTINGS. Dog collars are fashionable for evening wear in jet, pearls, precious ol semipre-cious stones. Some men's gold signet rings have secret locket tops, and the same Idea is applied to gold sleeve links, with oval tops that open in like manner, to hold a tiny photograph. There' Is a fancy just now of having pebbles mounted, not as heirlooms, but for their beauty! Mounted In silver or gold, being duly polished, they may be made useful as sleeve links. -Jewelers' Circular-Week ly. A Kicking: Horae. A kicking horse may be cured by tying one of his fore legs with a rope to the hind leg on the other side. Then, as soon as he commences to kick, he jerks his front leg off the ground mid goes down in a heap. Two or three doses of that kind will cure the worst case possible. Spiders. Spiders always come out of their holes shortly before a rain, being advised by their instinct that insects then fly low and are most easily taken. The Gnxt'a Month. The gnat's moutb consists of a small lancet for piercing the skin. This Instrument is inclosed In a delicate sheath, and beneath it there is a pumping apparatus for drawing out the blood of the victim. The gnat Is so small that the red corpuscles of the blood would be too large for its system, and it sucks only the serum.

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