Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 362, 12 February 1908 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIl 31 AND SCX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1?. 190S. REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN BY THE "FISH EYE" CAMERA RECENTLY INVENTED. ..The Railroad Store., 10 complete stores under one root operated at one expense. More 7c Calico Remnants. A second big lot fust recelved direct from mills. Simpson's best 7 1-2 cent quality, 3 to 10 yd lengths Sale price yd Full width 18 cent quality white and colored Table Oil Cloth 10c Yd FREED BY JURY She Sat Passive as the Verdict of "Not Guilty" Was Read by the Foreman.

PAGE EIGHT.

MRS

DONALD

EMCMY9

ACCUSED OF KILLING LOVER

THE SAME COLD MANNER WHICH HAD CHARACTERIZED HER ACTIONS DURING THE TRIAL AGAIN SHOWN.

Chicago, Feb. 12. Mrs. Dora McDonald was acquitted last evening of the charge of murdering Webster S. Ouerin, the young man w hom sho had loved for years. It had been a long strain 22 days of trial and capped by five hours of wrangling in the jury room. Those five hours of mystery had the lawyers and relatives of Mrs. McDonald on edge, but she sat whistling in the custodian's room until she was led in to hear from the foreman's lips what her future life was to be. The nieces of Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Ethel Martyn and Miss Blanche Vaughn, were haggard and so was her sister, Mrs. Richard Vaughn. J. Hamilton Lewis( chief counsel for the- defense, could not endure to be present at all and his assistants, Patrick ODonnell, Benjamin M. Shaffner, Mr. Cain and Mr. Norden, could not sit still in their chairs. "Bring in the jury", said Judge ifrentano, as he dropped into the big leather upholstered chair behind the bench. Looking very solemn, the 1men filed in and took their usual places. At the same time Mrs. McDonald camo through the corridor from the cuistodian's room, accompanied by her nurse. Miss A. K. Beck. Miss Beckwas trembling, but there was not a Iremor of the facial muscles to indicate that sho felt the least excitement. "Gentlemen," said the judge, turning toward the jury, "have you agreed upon a verdict?" Mrs. McDonald, who had not been asked to rise, sat facing the jury and looking straight at them. "We have," replied the foreman, Hugh Fulton, rising and displaying a paper which he held in his right hand. A. J. Harris, the clerk took it to his desk and read in a loud voice: "We, the jury, find the defendant, Dora McDonald, not guilty." Mrs. McDonald sat perfectly passive but her nurse suddenly clapped her handkerchief to her eyes and began crying. It was Mrs. McDonald who bad to comfort Miss Beck. She put her left arm around the nurse's neck and stroked her hair with her right hand. "Why nursie," she pleaded, "why nursie! What are you crying for? It's all right. They said I was not guilty." The judge's voice was thick as he thanked the jury and discharged them.

The greatest economy is practiced In making the Pathfinder Cigars. The manufacturers grow all of their own tobacco, except the Sumatra wrapper; own their own box factory; do all of their own printing; make their own advertising matter; own their plantations and warehouses in Cuba, Connecticut and Ohio; own the different buildings which they occupy. Three men compose the firm and it is not a corporation; therefore no dU'idends to ray --on "watered stock." They cannot be put out of business unless the ronsumer should cease to be his own judge of a good cigar.

MULL REMNANT SALE

This remarkable photograph w as taken with a "Fish-eye" camera, an instrument recently constructed which reproduces exactly the conditions which the flsh is compelled to make his observations. The fish swimming under water sees this window of light always directly overhead; it follows his about like a shadow. The exaggeration of the figures is produced by Vie refraction of light due to its passing from the air into the denser medium of water.

THAW MAY ENTER PRIVATE HOSPITAL

Today Is Birthday of White's Slayer.

MABELLE MEETS HER HUSBAS PARENTS W. E. Corey Takes "Pretty Little Thing" to His Home.

Wilmington, Del., Feb. 12. Mrs. R.

A. Walter, proprietor of a private hos- ' pltal in this city, announced last night that she has received a request from j two detectives in New York to com-; municate with M. W. Littleton, one of; the attorneys for Harry K. Thaw, re- ; lative to the placing of Thaw in her sanitarium after his release from the! Matteawan asylum. She stated thatj she has not decided what to do iu the matter, and that she has not as yet j

communicated with any of Thaw s lawyers. The request stipulated that. White's slayer would be in charge of his own attendants. "I would not be averse to caring for Thaw," she said, "provided I have the room. 1 will consider the matter." Mrs. Walter, who is one of the bestknown trained nurses in Delaware, has been conducting a hospital for several years. It is the largest institution of its kind in the state. The detectives who communicated with Mrs. Walter are related to her.

ARNISH ROCK.

'A Llckthnnif Which I. Wlthoat Lisht of It. Own. The most extraordinary of all lighthouses is to be found on Arnish rock, Stornoway bay. a rock which is separated from the island of Lewis by a channel over 500 feet wide. It is in tlx Hebrides. .Scotland. On this rock a

conical beacon is erected, and on its Bumrait a lantern is fixed, from which, night after night, shines a light which Is seen by the fishermen far and wide. Yet there is no bundng lamp in the lantern, ami no attendant ever goes to it, for the simple reason that there is no lamp to attend to, no wick to train and no oil well to replenish. The waj in -which this peculiar light, house Is Illuminated is this: "On the island of Lewis, 500 feet or so away, is a lighthouse, and from a window in the tower a stream of light is projected on a mirror in the lantern on the summit of Arnish rook. These rays are reflected to an arrangement of prisms and by their action are converged to a focus outside the lantern, from which they diverge in the necessary direction," The consequence is that to all intents and purposes a lighthouse exists which bits neither lamp nor lighthouse keeper and yet which givs c serviceable a light, taking into account the requirements of the locality, as if an elaborate and costly lighthouse, with lamps, service room, bedroom, living room, storeroom, oil room, water tanks and all other accessories, were" erected oa the ummit of the rock.

THAW'S BIRTHflAY Celebrated in the Hospital Gift From Wife. Matteawan. X. Y., Feb. 12 At the state hospital today. Harry K. Thaw is celebrating the thirty-seventh anniversary of his birth. Yesterday Mrs. Kvelyn Thaw paid her husband a visitOn the way from the station to the asylum Mrs. Thaw purchased a beautiful azalea which she took to her husband. He seemed delighted with the gift. Thaw's mother, Attorney Teabody and Dr. Jacobus will spend some time with him today.

Pittsburg, Feb. 12. Mrs. William Ellis Corey, wife of the president of the United States Steel corporation, and who was formerly Mabelle Oilman, actress, met the parents of her husband for the first time today. Mr. Corey came from New York to attend a meeting of steel men and brought, his bride with him. They arrived early in the morning and Mrs. Corey spent the day at the home of A. A. Corey and wife in Braddock. In the evening they went to the theatre, the party occupying a box screened, so those in the audience were unable to see the occupants. J. B. Corey, uncle of the steel trust president, said: "I was not. asked to meet Ellis's new wife, and if they had asked me I wouldn't have gone. Ellis knows very well what I think of his recent actions, and he also knows what I think of actresses. They tell me, though, that this new wife of his is a right pretty little thing."

...VISIT THE BUSY BASEMENT SECTION...

BIG DISPLAY OF VALENTINES

You'll find here the very missive to express our exact sentiments a complete price ranee and every new design ami now ereationns, ail exceedingly lowpriced because of this t-ale. 1 cent to $1.00. Comics. ." for lc. Valentine Post Card.--, 1c each.

Great Sale of First Quality Graniteware. Heavy triple coated, steel enameled. Every piece absolutely perfect and positively worth each 'Mc, 40c, 'c and 50c. The assortment includes preserving Kettles, Coffee Pots, Pudding and handled Sauce Pans, etc. Your choice during Emory sale, each 22c LAMP CHIMNEYS Size Xo. 1, worth Z and fc 2c Size Xo. 2, worth 7 and Se 3c WELSBACH GAS MANTELS The original and genuine, with double wire and cap. Each mantel stamped and each box sealed at the factory, 13c is the price everywhere, Emory Sale price 9c

Special New Features IN BASEMENT DEPT. Look for .Marvelous H.iiuains on our GREAT 3c TABLE Filled with . S and l'c articles. GREAT 5c TABLE Filled with 10 to l.".c ;rticles. GREAT 10c TABLE Filled with In to LT.c articles. GREAT 25c TABLE Filled with :Ji to .ti; articles. Examine closely each item on every one of these Special Hargain Counters.

Mill Cost Prices On All Dry Goods Clothing Carpets, Shoes Hats Furnishings Ladies Coats, Skirts, etc. Draperies Travelers' Supplies, etc.

THE IRAIILIROAJD) STORE

A WONDERFUL CALENDAR.

A curiosity in the form of a "war settlement warrant was issued recently to John I. Curtin. of Bellefonte, for

The Four Age From the Theosophtcal Point of View. There is nothing more wonderful in the chronological and time keeping line than the "Theosophical Calendar, According to the Secret Doctrine." From the theosophical point of view the four ages are as follows: Sata yuga (golden age), 1.728,000 years; tresta ynga (silver age). 1,296.000 years; dwapara yuga (copper age), 864,000 years; kali yuga (Iron age). 432,000 years. The total of these four ages makes one inaba yuga, or great age, of 4,320,000 years. One thousand maha yugas

Richmond Trust Company

This institution pays interest on deposits. It collects Bonds, Rents, Mortgages, Interest, Dividends, or any other class of income; it furnishes Surety Bonds; it pays Taxes and Insurance, and will caro for and manage Estates. This company will act in the capacity of Administrator, Executor, Guardian, Agent, Assignee or Trustee. Your financial business is invited.

the sum of i!7 cents. It is now forty-; make one kalpa, or day of Brahma, four years since General Curtin was j equal to 1,000 times 4,320,000 years, mustered out of the service, and in all j After the expiration of that unthinkthose years he had never dreamed able period of time the nleht of Brahthat he had any such claim against ! ma. equal in duration to the length of

i the Fnited States government. It ap-1 e ay. comes on. ana the earth van-

! pears that in calculating tne time or i ia"" "VIU iJiau'5 Vl im-.

BE A THINKER!

' his enlistment an error was made and j i this was just recently discovered. The

j number of the order is 1.021, which indicates that there were a few claims

paid before this one. Philadelphia Record.

WISHES TO INTEREST WOMEN IN HER WORK.

Wire Door Mats

Don't be troubled with everybody carrying dirt into your house when you can buy a DOOR MAT at a very small cost.

Pilgrim Bros. Cor. 5th and Main.

f

1 a-vTT

8 flf rafts W

Three hundred and sixty days and

nights of Brahma make one year of Brahma, and 100 years of Brahma make the great kalpa. a period of 311.040.00.000.000 years, after which the sun and the entire solar system plunge into Impenetrable night and everything on the "objective plane" Is destroyed. Then comes the period known as the great night which is equal In length to the great kalpa. After "the great night has lifted its sable mantle a new solar system is formed and evolution begins anew. According to the doctrine of the theosophists, we are now living In the kali yuga, the last of the four ages, and it began nearly 5,000 years ago. with the death of Krishna, who died 3.102 years before our era began. The first minor cycle of kali yuga ended

! in the years 1S97-08. but we still have ; something like 427.000 before we arrivo at the end of the present age. ; Kali yuga is nlso known to the theosophits as the black ace. It Is an i sice-of spiritual darkness, in which the 1 human race pars, for the misdeeds ! which are recorded against them' In the previous ages.

Did you ever stop to think that the recipient of a letter from you, judges your firm from the character of the letter received? The appearance and neatness of your letter head (as well as the body of your letter) creates an impression for good or ill in the mind of your customer or future customer. Eet us do your printing. You will always receive satisfaction and the effectiveness of your letters will be greatly increased. Now. remember us in placing your next order for printing of any character and you will always be a customer of the QUAKER CITY PRINTING CO., Over 17 & 19 N. 8th Street.

The Bee Hive Grocery Co. Automatic Phones ... 1198-1199 Bell 190 Lots of things other grocers have got and lots of things other grocers have not got. Malted Nuts, Grape Juice, Malted Honey, Holland Tea Rusk, Battle Creek Zweiback, Lime Juice, Shelled Pecans, Shelled Walnuts, Shelled Almonds, Spanish Peppers, Franco American Soups, Smoked Bloaters, Cod Fish, Kippered ' Herring, Taragon Vinegar, Malt Vinegar, Cross &. Blackwell Pickles, Pin Money Melon Mangoes, Major Grey's Chutney, Gordon & Dellworth Jams and Preserves.

You Are Invited to Attend CHAS. H. HANER'S CHINA AND POTTERY SALE One-Third Off

cess

LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR COAL with us if you want it filled promptly with fuel that will "make good" in stove or furnace. Our coal comes from the best mines, has a large percentage of burnable material, is carefully cleaned and screened, is full weight to the ton and is delivered where and when you want it. H. C. BULLERDICK H SON, 529 S. 5th St Phone 1235.

IK

I Dr. Mary Mil's Patrick, whose r!e- : turc is here shown, is 5ce!;!ng to interest American wnir.p in the work she is do:r. in Constantinople for the women of Turkey, and she Is meeting i with good success. Dr. Patrick Is

president of the American College for Girls in Constantinople. She speaks more interesting'y of th Turkish woman. She declare that $ho is clever, brilliani and wirM? great in fluence.

His Prescription. Boerhaave. the greatest doctor of his time, was anxious that It should go forth that even the most eminent doctor Is somewhat of a "humbug." He carefully handed the key of a small diary to his executor, bade him open It immediately after bis decease and let the contents go forth to the world at large. When the notebook was opened all Its paces but the last were blank, and on that final one there was written in large letters: "Directions to patients: Keep your feet warm and your head cool and trust for the rest to Providence."

Very Like It. His mother tucked four-year-old Johnny away in the top berth of the sleeplug car. says a writer in Youth. Hearing him stirring in the middle of the night, she called softly: "Johnny, do you know where you re?" "Tour I d" he returned sturdily. "I'm in the top drawer:

SPECIAL STAMP M) jj SALE THIS WEEK. HHj 25 STAMPS I" s'inl?sti!l1 50 STAMPS one Z oz. botwith one lb. of Coffee je p jrx with one lb. of Tea at " 35c' Ir.cl . 25c I! 60 Stamps STAM?S t with one lb. of Coffee with one lb. of Tea at at 30c. With 0IIC 18 0Z. 60c. 15 STAMPS RakinnPnwd 40 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee ri " OHOer wlth one Jb of Tea at 25c. 31 50C a Can. 50c a lb. 10 STAMPS Pcr,CM0s!PlirC 10 STAMPS with 2 pkgs. of A. & fl,10SJ -it one bottle of P. Gelatine at 5c a pkg tCOnOmlCal. Ammonia at 10c.

10 STAMPS

& P. Laundry

ith 5 cakes of A. Soap at 4c a bar.

10 STAMPS with one can of A. & P. at 15c a can.

Spice

The Great Atlantic fESft

& Pacific Tea Co, 727 Main Street

Old Phon 53 W. Nw Phon 1215i

Special -Grocery LeadersFor two days only to brighten up the traditional dull February days. STANDARD TOMATOES (Perfection Brand) Per Doz. Cans ...$1.00 Per Half Doz. Cans .55 Per Single Cans.. .10 STANDARD CORN (Richmond Brand) Per Doz. Cans ... .75 Per Half Doz. Cans .40 SMALL CANS SOUPS (10c Size) (Polk's; Van Camp's; Anderson's; Campbell's. Per Dozen Cans $ .90 Per Half Dozen Cans 45 Per Three Cans 25 Assorted Varieties. Phone your orders Three Phones John M. Eggemeyer, 4th and Main Sts.

nnri

cm

ID1CI

Has taught us that a satisfied tustomer always brings new business. That's the secret of our success. By honest methods and fair dealing we get our old customers back together with their confidential friends. See for yourself. There is No Secret in Our Method.

If You Need

Y Come fo Us

If you cannot come, write or telephone and we will call on yrwi. If you have a loan with any other loan company and ow a aimber of other little bills, we wi'.l

J

on enough to pay them all off and give you additional money le sides. We make a specialty of small accounts $10, $15, $25, $30, $40, $50, $75, $100 and more if you want It. IF YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD we will make It better. IF YOUR CREDIT IS BAD we will make It goon1. If others have refused to loan you. come to us and we will help you out. Honesty is the pass word and your Security Is your household furniture, piano, horse, wagons, fixturee, or other chattels. YOU MAKE THE TERMS WE ACCEPT THEM. Richmond Loan Commpaey Established 1895. Home Phone 1545. Room 8, Colonial Bldg. Richmond, Indiana.

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