Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 347, 28 January 1908 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE "RICII3IOND IWIADI I'M AM SI 1 l.LlAi 1CA31, Tl'ESDA V. JAM'AltV Jrs. 11MKS.

WILL THURSDAY BE HARRY THAW'S "JONAH DAY?"

Asserted That the Prosecution Will Close Its Case and Judge Dowling Will Charge The Jury Before Noon. SUMMING UP OF EVIDENCE TO BE CONCISE IT IS SAID. Both the Defense and Prosecution Desire to Bring the Hearing to a Halt Evelyn's Testimony Will Stand. New York, a.In. .s. Attorney LittleIon, for the defense, announced that he would begin summing up in the Thaw Trial tomorrow morning. .Jerome said it would take him only about, three hours to close the prosecution's rase. Judge DowJing's charge to the jury will begin probably Thursday morning and the case will go to the jury, it is thought, by noon Thursday. Hummell's testimony was admitted and was read in return for a concession. Jerome consented to the admission a.s evidence the Thaw will which was made on his wedding day. Several minor witnesses were examined iu rebuttal. An English physician, one of the three men of medicine who testified yesterday, gave the name of "mania-depressive" or isub-aeute mania to Thaw's mental condition. Dr. Sydney Russell "Wells, of London, made the diagnosis during an oul break by Thaw in London in lStK.t. when, with a normal temperature, Thaw demanded that the walls of his room in a tirsing home be torn down that he might have air and put twenty tons of ice in the apartment to cool it. Mr. Litleton's question which was a complete resume of the evidence, with the exception, as District Attorney Jerome pointed out. of the thestimony of James Clinch Smith, brother-in-law of Stanford White, who talked "with Thaw for fifteen minutes just before the shooting on the roof of Madison Square garden. The question contained some islxteen thousand words. Explains "Mania-Depreesi ve" Insanity. Dr. Wagner was asked to explain "mania-depressive" insanity to the jury, one of the foreign physicians having employed this term to Thaw's outbreaks abroad. The witness said it was a circular form of insanity where the periods of maniacal violence wera followed by spells of depression or melancholia and then by a period of sanity, the same process recurring from time to time. Justice Dowling put a series of very Important questions to the witness evidently for the purpose of his own guidance in the event of a verdict of acquittal on the ground of insanity when it was in the discretion of the court to commute the defendant to an asylum for the criminal insane. Evelynn Thaw's Evidence Stands. District Attorney Jerome moved that all of the evidence of Kvelyn Nesbit Thaw be stricken from the record on the ground that she had not produced in evidence the fourteen letters from Stanford White she showed Thaw iu Paris. He said that only part of her story had been told so that certain evidence had been selected for presentation and other evidence left out. Mr. Littleton objected to the district attorney making a speech and Justice Dowling said there was no necessity to proceed further. He overruled the motion. NIGHT RIDERS BURN STORE MD THREATEN Storekeeper Talked Too Much They Claimed. Tlopkinsville. Ky.. .Tan. 2S Xightrlders burned the store of Fay Brown last night They left a note saying that If lie didn't quit talking they would burn his residence also. WALSH HEARING WILL BE ASKED Second Trial Desired by Attorneys. Chfcago. 111., Jan. 2S. Owing to death and sickness in the rankselor of John R. Walsh the convicted banker, will nut until tomorrow hold hearing for new trial in one month. FORMED TO FIGHT WATSON. Tone Haute. Ind., January 2 A committee, composed of t i present utivos from trade unions, to act for the Centra! Iibov Union iu local politics has been formed here, and it will endeavor to prevent the selection of delegates to the Republican State Convention who favor the nomination of Congressman Watson for Governor. "I win vJ yorr debts today, but it Is pos'tl""'?- for tH last lime." - "Oh. dear uncle, then ilt at lesFt until tomorrow."- Flirgejde Blatter.

CRACKED FACE BY SOMNOLENT INCLINATIONS

St. Imis, January 2S His irresi&fihle desire to j awn compelled John H. Hams, a printer, to seek medical attention six times in outday. One morning, eight years ago, when Barnes arose from bed and yawned be found he couldn't close his jaws. He consulted a physician, who set the dislocation. Since thn Harnes has never yawned without the penalty of a visit to a physician. He was eating a sandwich in a restaurant, cm Saturday and opened wide bis mouth. His jaws immediately became dislocated. He went to the City Hospital for treatment and returned to finish bis meal. The same thing happened again, and the next day he made no fewer than six trips to the institution. THE TALE OF THOUSANDS. The Scientist and His covery. Great DisMany things have been advertised in the local papers for human ailments, but nothing has created the talk and enthusiastic praise in this city and vicinity like Root Juice. Most of those who take the remedy a short while cannot say too many good things for the scientist and his wonderful health-promoting discovery. While hero the scientist said: "The medicine does not cure disease; it simply removes the cause and gives nature a chance. That is why so many people get well after taking the Juice a short while." Many local people permitted their names to be published in this paper because the remedy cured them and they continue lo report at A. (!. Luken's drug stora some great good the Juice is doing. It is certainly a great medicine for the stomach, liver and kidneys. Indigestion, constipation, rheumatism, backache, sick headache, nervousness and other symptoms of a disordered condition of the digestive and secretory organs are soon removed under the Juice treatment. They are pleased to tell all about it. at Luken's drug store. "I'zeIt" Pain Oil should be used freely in connection wilh the Juice in rheumatic and kidney troubles when there is any pain, soreness or Inflammation. Root Juice is $1 a bottle. Three bottles for $'.r.O. "Uze-It" Pain Oil, 25 cents. HOUSE SUBCOMMITTEE El ThinkS PenSIOn ROll bnOUia be $1 50,000,000, Washington. Jan. 28 The house subcommittee on pensions has agreed to recommend a pension roll of $150,000,000 for the fiscal year ending June ::o, 1H09. This will be about. $7,000,OOii in excess of the pension roll of thej present fiscal year. The increase is!

MAKESRECOMMENDATION

largely due to the provisions of the ton announced the revival of this piece MeCumber bill, effective in February,' for his benefit. As the title implies, it 107, by which the enlargement of, "was a satire upon the sartorial craft, pensions in accordance with age and i nd upon the bills being issued an inthe abolishment of physical examin-1 diguation meeting was convened by the at ion as a prerequisite to the estab-i knights of the needle, who vowed to lishmetu of pension claims on account! oppose the performance by might aud

of physical disability were brought about. The secretary of (he interior and the commissioner of pensions have been invited to appear next. Monday before the subcommittee and support the recommendation that the number of pension agencies in the I'nited States be reduced from eighteen to nine or to one only at Washington. The proposed reduction has ix'en suggesieu in ine inierest oi econ omy. SISTERS Would Not Allow Coffee Used.

Not a word would the rioters listen It doesn't take very long, only long j to. nor would they accept any com proenough to get well away from the ; mise in the way of changing the piece, bad effec ts of caffeine -the drug in cof-I Within howled and hissed without in-

fee-- and a little whi'e for Posium to conmienee toning up the nerves and your reformed coffee drinker will begin ti put on flesh and show an improved condition generally. An Indiana man says; "1 knew for a long time that coffee was running my sjstem down. For the last five years I have been troubled with my stomach but didnt seem able to quit coffee. Finally I took down ! sick and my doctor told me to stop coffee. "I tried milk and hot vater. but got tired of both. About that time while on a visit to my cousin she recommended Postum. claiming that it had done so much for her. "She was lookhtg stouter and was not at all nervous, while I was shaking at the. least excitement. Her husband told me that, the sisters at the hospital where he worked used Postum and wouldn't allow any coffee to be to he used. "I tame home and began using Fosturn and in a few days noticed imi provement which continued, until no-v. j ! must say. that I am feeling fine. The ! more T drink rostum fl'.e hotter I like tt. 1 make it according to directions ! tut the package which gives i? its good . i '. k t n s 1 1 . "I have ;hat;kctl m. co::iu many 'i;i:e:- fur telling top ;ibu; Postum. for i it has done great giwxi to my n rvc : and whole system. Mr fore I mi it cof. j t':v and bcga'i to Postum. I was ; troubled !h i lUiene he;;uac:ie. I besides the steady o'.d grind of stom ach troubles. Now I have none of them." "There's a r.eason." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Read the book. 'The Road to Wellville" in pkgs. K thi cncern yon. ra curefuliv: nr. Caloweir Syrup Pepsin U positively gurat to raretnJfclii.c05ftpMoB. sick heai-v-h. braat-h. wivi mrrd all dues vising trotn stojuach trouble.

RELEASED Young Man Accused of Stealing Watch Given His Freedom by Court. IS OF GOOD CHARACTER. Charles Iett, colored, charged with petit larceny, has been released on his own recognizance. This morning iu the circuit court the young colored man was givf-n a hearing. Officers from Portland. Ind.. his former home, testified that while- a resident of that town. Lett had always borne a good reputation. Lett was Miarged with stealing a watch from the home of George K. Dilks, Spring drove. ACADEMIC COSTUMES. Square Cap or Berretta Hood Survival of the Ancient Cope. Academic costume was originally the ordinary dres3 of the period in which It was prescribed. Mediaeval statutes were directed uot to the wearing of any particular robe, but against extravagant taste in or deficiencies of dress. At Heidelberg, for instance, students were forbidden to go out without boots "unless clad in a garment reach ing to the heels." The most purely , academic part of the costume was thej pquare cap or lerretta. with a tuft on j the top (in lieu of the very modern i tassel), which was the distinctive j badge of the mastership. Its posses- j pion was much coveted, and, according i to one authority, "it is only in post mediaeval times that the berretta, tlrst j without, then with, the sacred 'apes,' I lias been usurped, first by bachelors, ; then by undergraduates and now (outside the universities) by mere choristers or school boys." The gown, or toga, on the other hand, was an tinofficial robe or cassock of various colors, the favorite at Oxford being "green, blue or blood color." j The hood is a survival of the ancient cappa, or cope, which is still to be peen j in the official robes of the chancellor of ; Cambridge. It formed part of the gar- i . ... . , . . : ment, like the cowl of a monks robe, ' . . . . i and was not restricted to graduates, . . ,. ,. , . , T . being the ordinary clerical dress, and not even exclusively clerical. "It Is only the material of the hood which was characteristic of degree or office," the use of minever, for instance, being confined to masters. "Silk hoods came in perhaps toward the end of the fourteenth century as a summer alternative for masters, whose winter fur hoods were something more than an honorary appendage in the uuwarmed schools and churches of mediaeval times." At Oxford undergraduates lost their hoods in 14MO, but it was not till "about the beginning of Queen Eliza1,1, ; , " l,n. I. - ..... .. . . 1 stewards of incorporated societies, who also wore them, "cast them off their ! bends and hung them on their shoul-der."-I)undee Advertiser. TAILORS IN A RIOT. Refused to Permit a Performance That Satirized Their Craft. Tn ITrt! Koote had produced a bur-

LETT IS

lesrpie. the author of which has never , lue uau a Sou aeai to tea one beeu discovered, entitled "The Tailors; ! ""other. In the course of the convera Tragedy For Warm Weather." Dow- ! sntion Fannie said:

'"" Menacing letters were sent to Pow ton telling him that lT.OtK) tailors would attend to his piece, and one, who signed himself "Death." added that lo.ooo men could be found if necessary. These threats were laughed at by the actors, but when night came it was discovered that the craft were in earnest and that with few exceptions they had contrived to secure every seat in the house, while a mob without still squeezed for admission. The moment Dowton appeared upon the stage there was a hideous uproar and some one threw a pair of shears at him. tcrmission hundreds of exasperated tailors; outside howled and bellowed thousands of raging tailors, who attempted to storm the house. So formidable did the rkt wax that a magistrate had to be sent for and special constables called out. but these were helpless against overwhelming odds, so a troop of life guards was ultimately summoned, who, after making sixteen prisoners, put the rest to flight. American Tailor and Cutter. His Senee of Touch. "A country grocer." said a lecturer, ''was talking to a throng of customers about the wonderful sense of touch that the blind have. 'Here comes old blind Henry Perkins now.' said the grocer. 'We'll test him.' And he took a scoopful of sugar and extended it to the old mats. 'Feel this. Henry,' ho said, 'jtnd tll lis wbat it is. "The blind man put his hand in the scoop, passed its contents through his ringers and said In a firm, confident tone. 'Sand.' " Dainty Dar. flow sensitive .is-or arc in the mater of foed tsis proved oc again during toe hearing of esse at Felt ham. F.iigland, where tfctve men v ere -barged with sieeylng in a deer pn n P.tKhey park, a keeper said they hsd pttllM down froje "tie rar',,? .:nvjt ten shillings' worth uf bay. hh the uecr wom-t net afterward loijeh tCHt it bad iseeu :.M i wor.H ?irt r-i i Lad slept The Upil. It! :e;i" the lieep ur. a a. Lock.ng Forward. "Do you think the time will ever come when every one will fly?" "It may. But if it does I hope I'll not have to live near the people who are our next door neighbors uow. I know they would b running in eve-y day or two to Ihhtow our wing?." CbtRecord Herald.

'MRS. STONEBRftKER

FUNERAL MONDAY Held From Christian Church In Hagerstown. Hagerstown, Ind.. Jan. UK. Funeral i services of Mrs. Amanda Stouebraker J were held Monday morning at the; Christian church. Rev. YV. T. Warbin- j ton and Rev. Lewi Tc lor. officiating, i Among those from a distance iu at- ! i tendance were: Mrs. Melvina Powell of j Nw Castle. Mrs. Harry Williams and! Mrs. Holdi n of Indianapolis: Mr. at; 1 j Mrs. Henj. Parsons and Miss Mollie j Holler of Kiihmond: Mis Margaret j Jewett, Muncie; Mrs. Omar Cox, New j Castle, Frank Stouebraker, Memphis Tenn.: Chas. Stonebraker, Chicago. 111. The long indoor life of winter makes the blood weak, and the system easily catches colds and disease. Hollister';; Rocky Mountain Tea is the greatest v.inter remedy; prevents colds and disease, keeps you well all winter. .".". Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken Co. PARIS IN 1869. Never Had the Empire Seemed More Assured, the Court More Brilliant. The last flicker of the candle, the last llame of the dying tire, is ever the brightest, and so it was with. Paris in Never bad the empire seemed more assured, the court more brilliant, the fetes more gorgeous. The liht hearted Parisians reveled in the daily sights of royal processions and cavalcades. The Bois le Boulogne and the Champs Elysees, where we were living at that time, were crowded with splendid equipages. I remember often seeing the Empress Eugenie, then the hand somest woman iu Europe, driving iu j her daumont, the greeu and gold liv- : cries of the postilions and outriders j making a brave show. Nor were four , ... . . royalty alone. Princess Mettermch, ., . . , . , , . the wife of the Austrian ambassador, ,. . . ., . , .... often went out in similar style. I he . ... . VI , , I'Vauiltul U lv. -Ar 4i i i j nun lu. Duchesse de Mouchy, the empress' greatest and perhaps only iutimale friend, and a host of court ladiejfc habitually drove out in great state and helped by the magnificence of their appearance to give to Paris that air of elegance and distinction which could ; neither be surpassed nor emulated by any other capital in Europe. Even among those who had forebodings of the gathering storm no one had descried the black shadow cast on the blue sky by the approaching figure of Belloua, her fierce eyes fixed on happy, smiling, tranquil France. Lady lis'i- """-'"" "lu'JQUITE A NICE GAME. Why the Girl Who Proposed It Lost Her Temper. The other day Miss Fannie Loinor ran across the road to see an intimate friend. As is usual with young laI used to tnint tnat tius himpsou was a nice young man. but I just hate him now." "Why, what has he done?" "He's treated me shamefully." "In what way?" "Why. the other evening at a party I paid to bim: "Let's piny the old game of temptation. If 1 say "Yes" or "No" to your (juestions, I'll owe you a box of gloves, and if you say "Yes" or "No" you'll give me a box.' " "Then what?" "Well, after the party he took me home, and all the way there he talked as sweetly as could be about love and that men should not live alone, and all that. And when we got to the front gate he said. "Fannie. I hare waited lor this opportunity a long time will you marry mc?' I whispered 'Yes' in a low Tolce, and" (Her her sobs choked her voice). "And what did he do then?" inquired her listener eagerly. "Fie just chuckled and said. 'You have lost. Fannie; I take No. O's. then laughed with all his might. ! That's what he did." ! swers. I.oudon AnHURTY AT EARLHAM Secretary of the State Board Of Health Speaks Tomorrow Morning. DISEASES IS HIS TOPIC. J. M. Hurty, secretary of the Mate board of health will lecture in the chapel at F.ariham Wedtiesdav morning at the usual chapel hour. Mr. Hurty has spoken in several of the Indiana colleges, recently and readily accepted President Kelly's invitation to speak at Earlham. His subject will be. "The Present Day Diseases." Everyone is invited to attend this lecture. :te of ".,!. Citv of To' I. i a Court. . do. 53. -k .1. Oneney it.i tht h--f;rm of K. J. l.;irtr,er of i .fiiev & to. doing business in the ' 'y of Toledo. County and State t :-saiJ. ami that ail firm will pav ".: -um of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ;' each and every case of Catarrh tvrt cannot he cured by the use of Tlail's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Cth day of December. A. r. lssfi. l Seal.) a. W. CLEAisON. Xotarv I'uMic. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, anil acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Srid for testimonials free. F J. CHENEY Sr CO.. Toledo. O. SiT1 b' a'l D'"UCKlPts. Tie. Tk- Ilatls Family Pills for consti-

Ao (G

If you suffer with Rheumatism, Indi-

gestion, Bi iousness. Sick Headache, Fe- j Aches and Pain, Cramping Spells, Diarmale Weakness, Nervousness, Constipa-, rhoea. Dysentery. Sore Throat, Earache, tion. Weak Blood, Kidney or Stomach Bruises, Frosted Feet. Sprains, Lame

Troubles, .Try-

Quaker Herb Extract $1.00 ;

HE SOBBED BITTERLY Traveling Man Arraigned for Drunk Regretted His Unthoughted Action. HE WAS FLAT BROKE. Sobbing bitterly, X. A. Marshall of Dayton, .)., who is a traveling salesman, entered a plea of guilty when arraigned in the city court this morning on a chargo of intoxication. "Your Honor, 1 have never been in trouble before and I am not a drinking man. I have a wife and two children to support and 1 haven't got a cent." said Marshall. Then he- covered his face with his hands and sank into his seat sobbing convulsively. A fine of $1 and costs was assessed, it being paid by u local merchant. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. HUBKR Miss Margaret Hnber died Monday night at the home of her brother, John Hubcr, South Highth street. Besides her brother, one sister, Mrs. John Kemper, of Peru, Ind., survives her. Miss Huber had just, returned from Tell City where she was taken sick. The funeral will be Thursday morning at nine o'clock at St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday from 2 until a o'clock, and in the evening from 7 to !t o'clock p. iu. COTTON IN INDim. Th Wjy It Was Discovered by a Man Who Was an Observer. A remarkable story is told about the discovery of the cotton plant in India tome years ago. Two gentlem n were driving out to dinner near Bombay, one the host ami the other his guest. On both sides of the road were hedge. It was getting dark, but the guest noticed some white stuff on the top of the hedges all the way along and at length told his friend that he thought it looked like cotton. His friend ordered the native driver to stop, and the two Englishmen got down and examined. The guest was right. It was cotton of an extraordinary strong staple. Both men were cotton experts, and yet the host, who had driven along the same road for years, had passed the cotton without recognizing It. The guest Immediately proceeded to buy up these hedges, for except them there were none that he had seen during a twelve years' residence in India. During his Investigations he discovered that natives often had one or two cotton trees In their gardens, and the English club compounds possessed three or four in different parts of India, but nowhere except in this Bombay district did be see cotton growing in such luxuriant abundance. He bought up every tree and plant he could, for not a single native European imagined that it was a cotton tree that he possessed In his garden. Cotton Age. Lighted Streets In Europe. The lst lighted street in Europe, declares a "weekly paper, is Unter den Linden, in Berlin. Perhaps it i, but Tve would not be sure. In the torrent seamed hills of th Jura, where water power is as cheap as anywhere in the world, there are little French villages in which every tiny cottage has its electric light installation, and the central street, that one could almost Jump across, is flooded by the beams of arc lamps that would do credit to the Strand. However, the Berlin boulevard, otherwise a disappointing thoroughfare, is certainly well illuminated. Flate glass. Tilsener and policemen are the three most striking features of that capital, but the lighting of the streets is a good fourth. London Newt:. Vorrersts That Counted Bacon's fame is mainly due to books writteM In his spare hours while he was Lnghiad's chancellor. Humboldt's days were so occupied with his business tliat be hal to pursue his scientific labors'" In the uight or early morning. Burns wrote his most leautiful poems i. his spare moments while working on a farm. Grote wrote bis "History; of Greece" during the odds and ends of time snatched from his duty as a banker. "Moments are the golden sands of time" If rightly us' Down to the Norman conquest the I Britons bad "living money" ?nd "dead utenejp," the former ln-iog slates and ! cattle, the latter inetaL i

MEM

ILi

Always Have a Fresh Supply of Quaker Oil

ffiRB EXTOCT

Back, Stiff Joints. Price 25 Cents.

DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 681 Lady Assistant. no W .1 QMITH H m m I.. DENTIST.. a jg HOME PHONE 1382. g 5 1103 Main Street. Ground Moor The Bee Hive Grocery Co. Automatic Phones 1198-1199 Bel! 190 Look over the following and see if you can find what you want: In Canned Fruit Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Plums, Pineapple, White Cherries, Blackberries. In Canned Vegetables Corn, Peas. Green Beans, Wax Beans, Succotash, Lima Beans, Asparagus. Spinach, Hubbard Squash, Pumpkin, Whole Tomatoes. Strawberries, Beets. Dried Fruit Peaches. Prunes, Apricots, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel. Fancy Bulk Olives. Sweet, Sour and Dill Pickles.

The American Pure Coffee and Spice Co., of Dayton, will give a free demonstration of their famous "Monibak" Coffee at our store all this week. You are cordially invited to try a sample of this Coffee. A Few Grocery Specials

! o boxes I'needa Biscuits for 1 lbs. Granulated, 1!) lbs. A. 20 lbs. C 6 ibs. Fresh Ground Buckwheat. Flour i Best Square Crackers, per 11) ! A No. 1 Good Ginger Snap, per lb ! l'.est Golden Wafers, per lb ! TT..mi Ti.i.. si infM- tv r'nit r'i 1'n Stamps with each 10c purchase.

Model Department Store, S. 7th St. ,n.erXn",es..mn. Colonial Bldg. New Phone 1838. Bell Phone 47R Smith & Goodrich, Props.

11

The Recent Financial Flurry demonstrated the great value of a savings account. Many wage earners, with income temporarily cut off, passed through the period without inconvenience as they were able to fall back upon their bank acccunts. Unfortunately, however, numerous others had not fortified themselves in this manner. They are now in debt. Now that the shops are open again, you should maintain a savings account. Do this, a"" the next flurry will not find you unprepared. Eiclhunnioinid Trastt Company

& C(D

of Balm Liniment for all 3 for $2.50. (nrpe nfers i t 7 LLW We carry a full line. Pilgrim Bros. Cor. Filth and Main. Warehouse : 619 S. 9th St. SENSATIONAL DIVORCE. Absolute separation from all dirt is granted our coal daily sold by Judge Soive. When wo nrnd yon coal, you gt nothing but coal no dirt, dust, slate or any foreign substanc. Tli' result shows In th tit,'. Our coal burns with a clear steady, hot flame and combustion is perfect. Need any? Write, telephono or call H. C. BULLERDICK H SON. 539 S. 5th St Phone 1233. Sugar and .10 Stamps 10c 1.00 30c 5c 5c 10c 5C

Mi