Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 294, 19 November 1906 — Page 2

Fage Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, November 19, 1906.

DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE POPE

(Continued From Page One.) the palace was a complete failure so far as iusing serious injury to anyone concerned. The bomb was placed In a corner of one of the cellars, where it exploded with a great concussion but was insufficient to cause more than superficial damage to the building. King and Queen Felt Shock. The King and Queen were in their apartments at the time, and distinctly felt the shock, which was apparent In all parts of the palace. Indications point to the existence of the most thorough organization of an archists In Rome and other parts of Italy which has existed in Europe in years. The arrest of Lagana, ths an archist who stabbed to death Prof. Hossi, of the University of Naples, Saturday, throws no light on the per sonnel of the band except to show its wide membership and the. ruthlessness of its purpose. Lagana yester day refused to discuss the plans of his associates except to say that all enemies of anarchy would be killed and that quickly, lie expressed grat ification that the attempt had been made on the Vatican but displayed regret that it was a fiasco. No Arrests Yet Made. in spue or tne race that all pciice In Rome and Naples are making the most vigorous efforts to run doVn the perpetrators of yesterday's, otrages not an arrest had been mado up to Jnldnight. Use artificial gas for 1 and heat 10-tf KING EDWARD COMPETING AT CHICAGO STOCK SHOW. Four Head of Horses Arrive in Windy City Direct From Royal Stables One of the King's Horses Died Enroute. Publishers' PressJ Chicago, Nov. 18. King Edward of England Is after a prize at the International Live Stock Exposition, to open at the Union Stock Yards the first of next month. Four of the finest representatives of the Shire breed of horses have arrived direct from the royal stables at Sandringhapi as his majestys entrys. Edward Beck, the Kings representative in charge of the exhibit, received the animals and at once took them to the big stock farm of General Manager Leonard, of the Union Stock Yards and Transit Company at Thornton, 111. Accompanying King Edwards horses is Gordon Charmer, a Shire from the stable of Lord Rothchild, president of the Shire and Southern Association of England. One of the Kings horses died on the voyage from England but the four which reached Uere are in good condition. Explosion of Gas. IPubllshers Press! Red Bank, N. J., Nov. IS. The result of an explosion of gas in the house of Michael II. Murphy, a New York commission roan, Mrs. Murphy, her 6 year-old son, her four year old daughter, her negro maid and a stableman were so badly Injured that their lives are despaired of and the Murphy residence completely destroyed. Palladium Want Ads Pay. GEORGE BAYER WINNER. George Bayer is winner of the Palladium news tip prize for the week just ended. Mr. Bayer "tipped off" the story about Clifford Carey being dismissed from Earlham College, thus enabling the Palladium to score a "scoop" on its evening competitors. The

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EVERY SUBSCRIBER

CRAZED BY DRINK BECOMES VIOLENT

Phil" Zuttermister Lodged in nitv Jail After an Exciting Chase. HAD POISON ON PERSON. UNFORTUNATE MAN HAD VIAL OF POTASIUM CHLORIDE JN HIS POCKET WHEN SEARCHED BY POLICE. Charles E. Zuttermeister, familiar ly known as "Phil," while temporarily insane last night, caused by excessive drink, became so violent that the police were called to his home on South A street, to protect his family. He later broke away from tb.3 police and after an exciting run, Officer Wierhake and Henry Zuttermeister, a brother to the afflicted man, caught him in the alley in the rear of the Hall's Hardware store on Main street, and he was taken to police headquarters for safe keeping. After he had been arrested a small vail of poasium chloride was found on his person, and it was supposed that he intended to take his life. Zuttermeister had oeen ill for several days and yesterday he became so nervous that all indications point ed to the fact that he was suffering from some mental trouble. His family became alarmed, and a guard was placed over him. Last night the guard, noting Mr. Zuttermeister's growing violence, was afraid to remain with him, and it was at this time that the police was called. Officers Vogelsong . and "Weirhake answered the call and went to the home in order to get the man, and if need, lock him in the city jail. When they arrived the family of the suffer ing man would not consent to the re moval from the house, thinking it best to keep him at home. Officer Vogelsong left in order to ascertain from police headquarters. what he should do in regard to the man's case, and when he returned and went into the house to tell the family that Mr. Zuttermeister would have to be removed to a place, where no harm could befall him, the latter sprang away from the men on the porch, and after running several blocks his strength gave way and he was captured by officer Weirhake and Henry Zuttermeister. The poison on the man was then discovered. Zuttermeister has many friends In the city. He formerly owned the fruit and candy stand, at the corner of Ninth and Main streets, for several years. His latest employment has been the running .a moving van. His friends earnestly hope that the mental derangement is only tem porary, as the physician who has been attending him states. Caady Makinsr. Always use porcelain lined or nickel steel agate ware kettles for candy. Asbestus mats are almost indispensable when boiling sugar or candles that must not be stirred. If you want candy to sugar stir it while cooking. Do not stir candy that you wish to pull. Vinegar makes candy brittle. mpnll((in Women. A Neapolitan female peasant will carry on her bead a vessel full of water to the very brim over a rough road and not spill a drop of it. Jamaica Fireflies. Fireflies of Jamaica emit so brilliant a light that a dozen of them inclosed within nn inverted tumbler will enable a person to read and write at night without the least difficulty. These flies are in size as large as a common hire bee and perfectly harmless. Sleep. The use of certain sets of muscles does not hinder sleep. Couriers on long journeys often have been known to sleep in the saddle. The soldiers of Sir John Moore during his retreat to Comna slept .steadily while they marched. It is said that Dr. Franklin slept for nearly an hour while swimming on his back. Mill (ret Oxen. In Ceylon and neighboring countries on the re;: ...land of Asia there is a race of diminutive oxen which never grow to more than two and a half feet In height. Nevertheless they are strong, swift :irf1 x- i"-;. -

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. . . MADE A REPORTER

THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA Fair, colder Monday; Tuesday fair, fresh northwest winds. OHIO Fair, much colder Monday; Tuesday fair, except snow in northwest portion; fresh west to northwest -winds. 29 LARGE CITIES DOOMED SO SAYS PR0GN0STICAT0R. Says That Earthquake, Flood and Fire Will Wreck the Vengeance of Gods on Four Nations Within Next Twenty-Four Months. Washington, D.' C, Nov. IS. Ed mund Scribner Stevens, 72 years old, who says he is a prognosticater of events and an astrologer of no mean ability and who claims he is the regent by royal . warrant of Kink Cyrets the Great, declared tonight a dareful prophecy. "Twenty-nine of the largest cities of the world are doomed," he announced. "Earthquake, flood, and fire will wreck the vengence of God on the cities and their inhabitants within the next twenty-four months. This wholesale destruction is to be Gods judgment on four nations." The cities which he says are doomed are New York, Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Lansing, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Richmond, Va., Lebanon, Pa., Pittsburg Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Nashville, Muskegon, Milwaukee, Chicago, St. Louis, Hanover, and St. Joseph, Mo., Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis, and Denver; London, Paris, and Rome. , Mr. Stevens exhibits a slate-written message from Martin Luther congratulating him upon his appointment as regent. EDITORIAL FLINGS. Perhaps the advance in the price of shoes is due to the abolition of railroad passes. Atlanta Constitution. Baltimore is becoming such a candy center that you can hear the chocolate drop at almost any hour. Baltimore Sun. The raising of salaries at Yale puts professors nearly on a par with football coaches in income. New York World. It is all very well for Mr. Rockefeller to insist thala man should live within his Income. Mr. Rockefeller couldn't do anything else with his. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Just to prove how slow the world Is to learn it Is only necessary to cite the fact that rich men continue to die thinking they can shut out both their heirs and the lawyers from participation in their fortunes. Los Angeles Times. PITH AND POINT. Inquisitiveness encourages lying. To say a man lacks tact is a polite way of saying he is impolite. Considering how popular it is, "I forgot" is a mfghty poor excuse. Ambition is a funny thing. It makes some people rich and others poor. How people love to gossip and how Jhey do hate to be pinned down when questioned! When you step up to a crowd and the man who is talking stops, that's a sign you!re not wanted there. Don't be a wallflower. Get up and dance. People may frown on you for a time, but they will soon learn to keep but of your way. When a little girl names her doll for you it Is a compliment, but when she Is a grown woman and names her baby for you there may be another motive in connection. Atchison Globe. HOME NOTES. A very strong solution of water and alum thrown on a burning object will speedily extinguish the flames. Weak soapsuds or aqua ammonia will clean bronze statuary or bronze ornaments in the fine lines where dust has collected. When the nickel on your steel range becomes dull and discolored take a eloth saturated with carbon oil, and the spots will disappear as If by magic. The woven wire mattresses used in bedsteads are apt to wear the material of the hair mattress above into holes. To prevent this spread sheets of strong brown paper between the two, pinning or tying at the corners so that It may not wriggle out of place. One dog's meat Is too often another ':in's bologna.

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HIGH SCHOOL FRAT DEALT HARD BLOW

Chicago School Committee . Condemns Formation of Secret Society. INSTITUTION BRANDED AS AN UNQUALIFIED EVIL AND STEPS WILL FOLLOW TO RULE THEM OUT OF CHICAGO SCHOOLS. Publishers' Press! Chicago, Nov. 18. High school fraternities and sororities were dealt crushing blow when the committee of the secondary school made its re port after three years investigation, condemning the secret societies as faddish, comical unsocial, and of degenerative influence. The report which is considered the most thorough study ever made of the high school problem, was read by Principal Spencer A.' Smith, of Wendell Phillips High school at the annual nineteenth "Conference, of -the Academies and high schools in relations with the University of Chicago," in Haskell Hall. It was adopted unanimously. - - - ' -' Over 400 high schools and preparatory institutions situated in nearly every state in the country are enrolled in the association and the doom of the "Prep" school Greek letter societies," which exists in the majority of the schools, was declared to have been marked by the conclusion reached. Some of the high school principals in suggesting ways and means to stamp out the evil, branded fraternity members with most severe names. Principal E. V. Robinson of the Central High school of St. Paul, taking the stand that the board or education should prohibit fraternities rather than let parents work out the problem themselves described conditions in his school. "I have found that in my seven years experience at Central High the fraternity has had a most degen-1 erating1 influence" he said. "Boys belongingx to fraternities, I have found, will lie, cheat, do anything to remain loyal to their societies. The f rater nity has developed professional liars in my school." A NEW ORDER IS ISSUED TO CUT OFF DEAD TIMBER. Public Printer Stillings Directs Chiefs of His Department to Report all Persons Not Fit For Service Employes Revolt. Publishers' Press! Washington, D. C, Nov. IS. A mass-meeting of employes of the government printing office is being ar ranged to condemn a recent order issued by public printer Stillings. An order just posted directs foremen and chiefs of divisions to report in writing as to the number of employes "whose services can be dispensed with because of inefficiency, illhealth, tuberculosis and lack of work." The employes refer to the order as the "death list." It is said that four heads of divisions have resigned rather than submit such a list. Price No Indication. "What Is your wife's new hat worth?" "About 45 cents." "Is it possible you could buy a hat like that for the money?" "Certainly not. I thought you asked what It was worth. The price, I believe, was $12." A Double Surprise. She I am an orphan without relatives. He Indeed, I am well provided; I have relatives enough for two. She Oh, this is so sudden. No Use to Him. "That man always knows his mind. "Different from his wife." "Why?" "She doesn't mind his no." Didn't Seem to Have It With Him. He I have a very well stored mind. She Indeed! What storage company do you patronize?

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AH IMPORTANT MEETING

OF YOUNG MEN TONIGHT. Chairman Hiser Urges Entire One Hundred and Twenty on Y. M. C. A. Committee to be Present at the Session. The following letters have been sent to the members of the young mans committee of the Y. M. C. A. conected wifth the present campaign for the establishment of an organization in this city. Dear Member of Young Men's Y. M. C A. Committee. November 19, 1906. .. Monday evening at 7:30, Masonic Temple in the Commercial Club rooms, thece will be an important meeting of our"committee, the entire one hundred and twenty men. This is the most important meeting we shall hold and you are strongly urged hot' to be absent. j. Your, prompt start in this Y. M. C. A. canvass, the ease, enthusiasm and success which you meet depends in no small measure upon your attendance at 7:30 p. m. sharp. -'I hope that you will let nothing but sickness or death stand in the way of your presence, and in the way of a prompt and effective canvass, of every man," and women assigned to our committee. The time could not be more oppertune or auspicious for our work, livery body is thinking Y. M. C. A. and it Is our first business to see them. Our work should be dispatched. It will be easier to do it now, now, now, than wait a week to begin. We are going to succeed, and don't let anybody cause you to waver. Emblazon success on every card. Sincerely Yours, W. S. Hiser, Chairman. Humor and Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH JUST FOR EFFECT. The man who kicks about the price He pays for wine's hat. Who says it keeps him on the edge And other things like that, May never pay a single tJill For things she calls her own. And she. may be supporting him If all the facts were known. It's not the man who stands around And kicks about the price Who brings a bonnet home each night Or something Just as nice. Because the fellow who can buy His wife the very best. He brags -about It all the time Until you cannot rest. The man who makes the greatest roar About the big expense. He slips round to the store and buys Her one for ninety pence. And If the season after that She wants a new headgear He lets her know she'll have to wear The one he bought last year. It's notthe man' who chews the raff About the cost of things Who buys a store out every day And home the contents brings. He salts his little roll away And tries to get ahead That others may have ample funds To spend -when he Is dead. The Billboard Campaign, The moment a man Is nominated for an office he is at once seized with the idea that the town Is missing its meals waiting for a chance to look at his face, and he proceeds to plaster it up in billboards, dead walls and every unpre-empted bit of landscape that he can find. It makes no difference if he has a face so homely that the looking glass hates to tell him the truth about it, he still rushes madly on with his paste pot outraging art and making the waste places look like a crazy quilt. We do not know that the posters do any particular harm. We never heard of any one leaving bis happy home on account of them, and it seems to do the candidate lots of good personally, and perhaps on the whole it doesn't lose him many votes. All Round Pest. "That man gets on my nerves." "He affects me worse than that; he gets on the trailof my dress." TRY T

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WANTED. WANTED A good girl who can cook, at 110 North 10th street. 17-3t WANTED Place in private family as assistant house keeper. Call at 314 North 8 street. WANTED Have your cleaning done with compressed air. Home telephone 3S4. D. S. Bray. 15-7t SPECIAL We positively allowy'" no hunting on our farm. JoseplvMyers,

John Myers. , S ll-14t WANTED Cabinet mak at the Rowlett Desk Mfg. CoX North 10th street. w 12-tf FOR SfLE. Richmoni protfyrty a specialty. Portcrfield. Kelly Block. Phone 329tf FOR SALE Buck lamb and 2 regis tered pigs. Address S. E. Alexander, R. R. No. 4, Phone 173 E. Fountain City. lS-4t FOR SALE Seal skin coat. Good condition. Modern. Phone 1067 or call 21 South 10th street. FOR SALE Cockerels; nicely color ed. Barred Rocks, also white tujrk- : eys if taken soon. D. E. Welter, R. H. No. 1. lSt FOR SALE Have your cleaninjf done with compressed air. Honjl Tele phone 3S4. D. S. Bray. 15-7t FOR SALE Hot air furnajfe for $33. 723 North 10th street. Phone 576. 15-7t FOR SALE Cheap a arm 8 miles from Richmond. lfinterested ad dress C. M. care ofifPalladium. 24tf Everybody buy? Woodhursu 913 Me property from St Telephone Junea tf 491. FACTS FROM FRANCE. There are no less than 123 residents to file acre in Paris. In Paris there are nearly 700,000 apartments or lodgings which rent for less than $100 a year and about 17,000 which bring $S00 or more. French horticulturists have apparently been very successful of late in raising dwarf trees, and one of the features of dinner parties among the rich now is to serve the fruit upon the tree. Mme. Mowret, a cook in a Paris family, swallowed sublimate because her mistress complained that the mayonnaise served with the cold chicken at a luncheon party wa a disastrous failure. .... Horse and Vara. "Never ship horses to New York In the fall or winter if you want to make a good sale," was the advice that was handed out to a western man who had a number of horses that he wished to dispose of at the Horse Exchange. "They'll make a better showing In the spring or summer," explained a trader on the exchange, "and Impress the prospective trader with a sense of safety. It is more difficult to break in a western horse in New York ways in the winter than the summer. It really doesn't take him long to become used to the crowds and noises of the city at any time. The thing that throws him into panic is the sight of fur. In his mind furs are associated with some enemy or tormentor of the animal kingdom, and the sight and smell of fur garments arouse former fears. Some horses never do get over this weakness, and many dealers can vouch for cases in which horses that are otherwise perfectly satisfactory bring complaint from the purchaser on account of their dislike of furs." Cincinnati Enquirer. "Xot Oae Out For Trlbate." The copper piece with the legend, "Millions for defense, not one cent for tribute, is not a coin at all, but a medal commemorating our troubles with France during the Napoleonic wars. Resenting our Jay treaty with Great Britain, made while George Washington was president, and angry because we would not take sides la those wars, France, in 1797, began to attack our merchant ships, and we came very near becoming involved in war with her. We sent a commission over to try to arrange the trouble, and the French prime minister, Talleyrand, gave them to understand we could arrange it only by paying a bribe or making a loan to the French government. To this It was said that Charles Cotesworth Finekney of South Carolina, a member of our commission, replied In the words uoted on the medal. This he .dented, however, his reply being simply, "No, no, no; not one sixpence.' St LoIs Republic.

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. . . PRISE THIS WEEK

FOR RENT. FOR RENT House of 4 rooms and summer kitchen, 742 South 6th St. Inquire. No. 15 North 10th street. lS-lt ' FOR RENT Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. 620 North 13th street. lS-2t FOR SALE Hard coal base burner and small gas heater, 414 North 14 street. 17-3t FOR SALE For pure Poland China brood sows, call on A. H. Pyle. Phone S03C. " 17-6t FOR RENT 3-room house, bath. etc. Richmond avenue. $13. Also 6-

rooni house, CAarles street, $10. 16-17 m FOR RENT Burnished rooms, elec tric light, Iram heat, for gentlemen only, at thfKJrand. 14-tt w LOST. LOST A gray shawl. Returu to Palladium office. 17-3t LOST Silk umbrella. Gun metal handle vith gold plated trimmings, leave at 17 South 12th street. lS-3t LOST or STRAYED Yellow hound answer by the name of Savior. Liberal reward if returned to 317 South 5th street or phone No. 167. lS2t LOST A red sow weighing about 330 lbs and a pig weighing about 223 pounds. Return to Wm. F. Deitemeyer or phone No. 903 A. 16-St FOUND. FOUND A Carrier pigeon at 211 So. 14th street, mark P. P. 1900. FOUND Dog, buff and white pup. Call 1276 new phone. FOUND A bunch of keys near the Main street bridge, Sunday' morning. Frank Lashiey, Phone 504. FOUND A bicycle, owner call and identify it at 707 ,South C street. 19-3t. AL. H.1UNT, 7 N. 9th FORfc ENT 6-Rooms and bath Irvjood location, or will rent 5 rooms furnished in same house with bath. r I I Good Connection - "She married a man named Greene. "Any relation to our old friend long green?" . i , in. 4 - The Stage Farmer. One of the big city papers takes a local society to task for holding an entertainment in which the persons attending were arrayed In bunch grass whiskers and the accompanying makeup of the stage farmer. This, the great paper thinks, is well calculated to weary the soul and stick pins Into the feelings 5f the gentleman who so ably and so thoroughly feeds the world. We are inclined to think that the paper in question has made a bad guess. The real farmer Is the last person ou earth to get mad at the stage farmer. As well ask the Idle rich to get mad at the picture of the millionaire octopus. The people at the party had met the real farmer. Many of them doubtless had him for a father-in-law, and they were aware that his conversation did not consist wholly of "By heckr and his clothes of a pair of out of data boots and one suspender. With the present prices for eggs and such, the farmer knows that the laugh I really on the other fellow. She Looked Ahead. "The man Is rich, but thoroughly disagreeable. I cannot think why yoa want to marry him." "But he Is generous. "What of that If he's such a brute you can't lire with him?" "But think of the splendid alimony I'll be able to secure.' . ' 'Phone or write a card to the Palladium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name in the news "tip" contest for this week. -

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