Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 36, 22 March 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. PLUM HUNTERS ARE SECURING PUCES TAPPING IMPOSSIBLE New Telepost System Will Prevent Any Such Work As This. hp WHtatt m Democrats Are Now Going to Denver for Democratic Convention. HAS MANY ADVANTAGES.

THE KICII3IOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA M, SUNDAY, 3IAKCII 2f 1908.

W No Malta

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.

RACE FOR THIS POSITION ON NATIONAL TICKET WILL EE SPIRITEDALL THE BIG MEN TO BE THERE. Denver, Colo., March 21. This city promises to be the scene of highly exciting times when the democratic rational convention meets here July "th. Headquarters are being secured for candidates for the nomination of president and vice president daily and it appearB there will be a large number of aspirants for the official plums of the democratic party. W. J. Bryan is to he in Denver April 6th to deliver an address. Gov. John A. Johnson of Minnesota is expected at a later date. Judge George Gray of Wilmington, Delaware, has already secured headquarters here from which to make a campaign for nomination for president. Sylvester Chanler, lieutenant governor of New York is ex

pected to open headquarters hero also within a short time and begin a campaign for the presidential nomination, backed by the votes of the delegation from the Empire state. The nomination for vice president seems to be one that attracts more than ordinary attention. It is doubtful if there will be a single uninstructed slate delegation at the convention pledged on the choice of vice president and the selection of a man that position on the ticket will be thoroughly spirited. A score of aspirants for the place have already visited Denver either in person or by representative and will open headquarters here during the convention. Hotel and restaurant keepers here have pledged themselves in writing to the national democratic committee not to raise hotel rates and the prices of meals and lodging will be the same during the convention as when there is no crowd in the city. It is expected that a large gathering of notable politicians of the democratic persuasion will come to Denver during the convention. Already elaborate suites of rooms in the leading hotels have been reserved for men who are well known leaders of the party. It is expected that nearly all the candidates for president and vice president will make preliminary trips to Denver and deliver addresses here while looking over the ground with a view to outlining their votes in the convention.

UPTURNED PAINT POT LED TO MARRIAGE. Artist and Pretty Chorus Girl Figured , In Pretty Romance. Cleveland. O., March 21. The tilting over of a pot of paint from the scene painter's bridge at the Hippodrome, the complete ruin of the costume of the girl who stood beneath, and the painter's apologies to the girl, all led In natural sequence to the marriage of Don Carlos Du Bois, artist, ami Miss Mildred Hermann, chorus frirl, in Justice Dowling's court. Since the day, three weeks ago, when the paint was spilled and the gown ruined, the Hippodrome "happy family' has felt that the marriage of the young couple was imminent. Little scene painting was done during the hours that Miss Hermann's duties required her presence on the stage. On many occasions the girl came within an ace of missing her cue. But none interfered. Du Bois is an artist whose promise is realized by all who have seen his work, scouring Europe for talent for the new Hippodrome, discovered Du Bois eking out a garret existence in the Latin quarter of Paris. Fired by tales of wealth easily won in America, the young artist accompanied Williams to Cleveland. He has painted a large share of the scenery for the pectacles of the Hippodrome. Miss Hermann is a Cleveland girl whose stage career began with her enrollment as a member of the Hippodrome chorus. Yesterday, she resigned her position for good, at her husband's request. The young couple anticipate a lengthy honeymoon in Paris.

kyruptf" figs

enna acts gently jot promptly ontke bowels, cleanses trie system ejjectually, assists one in overcoming habitual constipation permanently. To get its beneficial ejects buy the genuine. f lanufacturcr) bytKe California Jio Syrup Co. SOLO f!( LEADING DRUCC1STS- 504 BOTTll

New York, March 21. Wire tapping will be made an impossibility by the adoption of rapid automatic telegraphy reaching a speed of 1,000 words a minute. This is one of the minor results from the introduction of the Delany system by the new telegraph company, the Telepost. AH telepost messages by this systpm are sent backwards and automatically reversed at the receiver. This alone will puzzle a wire tapper, even if he could read as rapidly as 1,000 words a minute. This is, of course an impossibility, except for the mechanism that records the electric signals on sensitized moving tapes. Another advantage possessed by the automatic telepost apparatus is that it can handle code messages as readily as ordinary messages. This has just been practically demonstrated by a government official, who, as a test, had th Telepost company transmit an intricate code message over the artificial circuit equal to 500 miles of wire, installed at its New York offices. The result showed that the most meaningless jumble of letters can bo sent and received without the slightest, difficulty. The official returned to Washington, satisfied- that with the telepost automatic system a profitable business can be done even at the company's lowrate of 25 cents for twenty-live words.

SIGHT RESTORED AFTER THIRTY YEARS

"Oh How Beautiful the World" Said Young Woman.

New York, March 21. After thirty years of blindness, Alice Hollis of Port Huron, Mich., had her sight restored. "Oh, how beautiful everything appears," exclaimed the girl in amazement, as she left the dark room of a German physician's hospital in Germany, according to a dispatch received here from Berlin. Miss Hollis became blind when a young girl. Entering a blind school in Michigan, she became proficient in music and later entered the musicteaching profession. By this means, although her sight was totally wanting, she was able to support herself as well as her mother during the hitter's declining years. Hearing of a case similar to hers cured by a German specialist, she carefully collected her resources and sailed for Europe, where the successful operation was performed.

COMMISSION MAKES RAILROAD RULING

Must Divide Charges for Various Conveniences Offered to Travelers.

Washington, March 21. Hereafter in aranging personally conducted tours railroads must, under an informal ruling by the interstate commission, divide their charges for transportation and for meals and hotel accommodations, according the traveler the right to accept "transportation alone. In order to stimulate travel carriers are privileged to give entertainment at a point on their lines and may contribute to the same in a definite sum, but without making it dependent upon the number of tickets sold. This supposedly is designed to neutralize the drastic rule heretofore made prohibiting the time honored practice of contracting with Sunday schools and organizations for excursions, the rates for which were based upon the sale of a Specific number of tickets. The railroads usually returned to the parties in such cases a percentage or all of the receipts above a certain sum upon a reduced rate. The new rule allows a certain elasticity and latitude which will presumably enable societies to again conduct excursions which could not be arranged for last summer.

AN INSANE WOMAN JOINED IN DANCE. Rushed to Theatre Stage and Assisted in Vaudeville Turn. Wilmington. Del., March 21. There was an exciting scene on the stage of the Garrick theatre, a vaudeville playhouse, here tonight, that was not on the bill. The hubbub was created by a woman inmate of the Delaware hospital for the insane making her appearance in an impromptu act. Mrs. Collins, matron of the hospital escorted six women patients to the theatre to witness the performance. All were orderly until the orchestra struck up a lively air for the "turn" of Hilly Farnon. dancer. Inspired by the music, one of the patients jumped from her seat and, running down the aisle, made a flying leap on the stage. She just grazed the head of the pianist. The insane woman then joined in the dancing. The audience was in a tumult, but the woman was finally removed from the stage by the matron and the attaches of the playhouse. The other patients made no demonstration.

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You will always find better styles, better variety and better goods for the price at HASSENBUSCH'S than elsewhere. Irrespective of the times, our stock of House Furnishing Goods is larger this spring than ever. We have faith in the future. You will also find all our goods marked at cash prices in plain figures. You can open a charge account at HASSENBUSCH'S and arrange your own terms of payment without extra charge. You are sure that everything you get from HASSENBUSCH'S is reliable.

Hassenbusch's Davenports

We here show you the best DAVENPORT ever placed on sale in this or any other city for the money $27.50. It is a high grade "Davenport," which means the BEST in style, workmanship and finish. It is full size, and when arranged as a bed will comfortably accommodate two people. Six people can sit on it as a couch. It has a long chest underneath to hold bed clothes or clothing. It is castered and upholstered in Boston Leather. The frame is genuine solid Oak, dark or light finish, or Imitation Mahogany. In style and workmanship it can not be equalled, and the pri v beats anything ever offered in a high grade DAVENPORT. We are headquarters for all styles of Davenports, and if you want to see the best line in the city Hassenbusch's is the best place to get them.

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This handsome sideboard is made of thoroughly seasoned solid oak. Is handsomely finished in a rich shade, golden; has double top. The top drawer is plush lined for silverware; has a large drawer for linen under which is a cupboard with double doors handsomely carved. The standards which support the shelf are of beautiful shape and handsomely carved. The top rail of sideboard is very high and richly carved. Is fitted with best quality French beveled plate mirror, size 14x24 in. A wonderful value at our price. Shipping weight, 175 lbs.

Hassenbusch's Cork Lined Refrigerators North Star Cork-Lined Refrigerators will save you 2') per cent on your ice bill. The cork-lined North Star preserves food in a wholesome and palatable condition. The interior air circulation is perfect. Coolness and dryness are combined.

The phosphor of a match is not affected. This phosphor test proves ierfect dryness in the interior. Results are what you want in a refrigeratoi , and the North Star, w ith its cork-lined walls, will positively give the best. No gas nor wdors of any kind are generated in the North Star. The interior is quickly and easily cleaned. In addition to the cork-lined North Star we carry a line of wool-felt lined refrigerators which we can also guarantee to give good satisfaction. They are better than many refrigerators now in the market selling for more money. Our cheapest begins at $0.95. Our styles at from $15.00 to $25.00 are the more popular sellers. Take our advice, don't buy a refrigerator until you have seen the North Star.

Carpet Department

Hassenbusch's Carpets, Mattings, Linoleum and Oil Cloths. In Carpetings our spring line is exceptionally attractive. Beginning with Ingrains, we have all wools, full standard weave, for 50 cents yard. Our line of Tapestries, Axminsters, Velvets and Royal Wiltons are all new and exclusive designs. Nearly all come with borders, so that you can order your selection made up into rugs if you choose. Prices on Tapestries, good quality, from CO cents to $1.00. Velvets $1.00 to $1.35. Axminsters, high grade, $1.25 to $1.50, Royal Wiltons, 1.75 to $2.50. Linoleums and Oil Cloths Linoleums at .V cents and 2T cents will cdver your dining room or kitchen at a very moderate expense. Our grades at 75 cents are exceptionally good. Inlaid Linoleum, whose patterns never wear out, at from !K cents to $1.25 a yard. Mattings A full and complete new line of Chinese and Japanese Mattings at from 121- cents a yard up. Our 2 cent and 25 cent grade will wear longer than any carpet at double the price. It's the best and cheapest thing you can put on the floor. Lace Curtains One, two or three pair lots of dropped patterns closing out at any old price, from 5 cents up. Regular stock patterns, from $2.0 to $4.00. are all new, popular styles and sure to please. They wear splendidly and look double the value of what we offer them for.

(BDHlbllllS CEltll 505 and 507 Main St.

INDIAN, BUT YOU WOULD NEVER SUSPECT Senator Owen a Man of Strong Personality.

Washington. Feb. 21. Although Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma is one-eighth Cherokee Indian, he is mild mannered, suave and genial. You would never suspect his Indian blood. The only time he ever lets out a well developed, straight-from-t heshoulder war whoop is when he thinks the senate is jeopardizing the rights of the red man. He can make a corking speech when aroused. Owen is worth nearly a million. He made the bulk of his fortune fighting with Uncle Sam in behalf of his brethren, seven-eighth removed. He was chief counsel for the Cherokee nation in its suit against Uncle Sam upon a claim involving approximately $S,000,000. He won the suit.

MAN PAID $1,100 FOR PRETTY YOUNG WIFE. Juanowitck Now Charges Her Relatives Have Alienated Her Affections. Laporte, Ind., March 21. An unusual story is unfolded in two suits filed

i for Steve Juanowitch, who claims

John Stevens, his father-in-law, and members of the latter's family alienated the affections of his wife, Joan Stevens Juanowitch, whom he married

WOMEN ARE FIGHTING FOR JTHE1R RIGHTS Zurish Women Distributing Circulars Showing Present Injustice.

; in Chicago January 23. 1907.

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The Hnb Of The Body. The orsran around which all the other organs revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent for their welfare, is the stomach. Vhen the functions of the stomach become Impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To cure a disease of the stomach, liver or bowels g-et a 50 cent or $1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrop Peptin at your druggist's. It is the promptest relief for constipation aad ds

oexisia ever ooauxntaded

i wants $r.(""'0 damages. I In a second complaint Juanowitch ! asks for the return of $1.1 o whicli he claims he paid Stevens for his pret

ty eighteen-year-old daughter. According to Stevens' story, after his wife left him and returned to her father's home Stevens offered to restore the daughter to her husband if the latter would pay an additional $600. This Juanowitch refused to do. All parties involved are gypsies, but Juanowitch and Stevens belong to different tribes. According to Juanowitch, it is the custom among these gypsies to sell women to the highest bidders. The prettier the women the more they bring. He says Stevens has $12,000 in the camp safe, derived from the sale of women ia his tribe.

Dn.ciE: Gol5 Medal Flour Is tLe only "bst".

Geneva, March 21. Great interest is manifested at present in women's rights in Switzerland. In Zurish women are distributing circulars containing certain questions and answers showing the injustice in the present law about voting. Some of the questions and answers are: "Who ought to make the laws in a democratic country like curs? The people. "Do the people make the laws? No, one-half of the people are left out. "Who make the laws? The men." The owmen are forbidden to make the laws which they must obey." "Who pay the taxes? Men and women. Who establish the taxes and spend the money? The men." "Women, who give men to the state, can they vote? No, but the sons whom they have brought up can vote."

SCHOOL TEACHER FASTS. Has Tasted No Food for Past ThirtyOne Days. Long Beach, Cal., March 21. Miss Etta Priscilla Grove, a school teacher of Chicago, now staying here, who has fasted for 31 days, think3 she will be able to continue her fasting for at least a week and possibly two weeks longer. Miss Grove retains her strength surprisingly well, but does

not walk along the beach in the eun when she takes her daily five-mil walk, but seeks the shady streets. Miss Grove admits that she now be comes tired quicker than she did at the early part of her fast.

nigh caste Hindoos must bathe dally, and near most railway stations in India wells are provided where traveler may perform thpl- dtiv htnto PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

Have jon trouble of aoy kted arfsma trota disordered stomach? Go to tout druggi. and a 50c or $1 botUa of Dr. Caldwali Syrap Pepsin, which is positjrwlygaarantxwl u uro you and keep too weiL

The 10 Cents You Pay For Ross' Liquid Corn Remedy Is an investment that yields great results. The pain is immediately relieved, and a few nights are all that are required to remove the oorn; one bottle is enough to reap the whole crop. Mailed to any address, on receipt of price. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main St., Phones 77. Richmond, Ind.

NOW IS THE TIME And the PLACE is th CAIN LUMBER COMPANY (19-27 South Eleventh 8t.) To buy that bill of LUMBER you are going to need as soon as the sun shines. Come in and see us. Phone 1010.