Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 51, 6 April 1908 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAIXADniJI AND SUX-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1908.

PAGE TIIREE.

ERNEST DIXON IS ARRESTED AGAIN

6oy Who Robbed Local Grocery Store Placed in Custody in Indianapolis. IVAS TRYING THE LOCKS. PERCHED ON LEMON BOX HE WAS APPARENTLY TRYING TO CAIN ENTRANCE TO BUSINESS HOUSE WHEN ARRESTED. "Stung-by gum," remarked Ernest i)xnn of this city at. an early hour yesterday morning at Indianapolis. "It "was surely a lemon box." Dixon had just been brought to the pavement from off his perch by a policaman. He was looking over a transom into an iOant Washington street storejuid testing the locks, when the copper aided materially in influencing him to delist. Dixon is but sixteen years old find only one week ago was released from custody by the juvenile court after he had promised to behave. He liad been arrested after breaking info Iind robbing the Maag and liiley store on Main street in company with Howard Ashinger. About 7 o'clock last Thursday morning Ashinger and Dixon were seen in the vicinity of th C, C. & L. station on North Third Street and it was believed at the time they probably intended to leave the pity. Of Dixon's latest escapade, the Indianapolis Star says: Ernest Dixon of Richmond, Ind., was Assisted to the pavement from the position he had gained on a lemon box Sn front of an East Washington street Flore by Patrolman Henry Diener early yesterday morning. The "sweat box" applied by Capt. Adolph Asch drew from the 16-year-old lad the fact that he had only a few days before, with another boy, stolen $91 from a grocery in Richmond. "I got $35 out of it," he told the taptain, "and they found us ouL We Were to pay the money back." "And you thought to pay 1t back by trawling through another transom and stealing something else?" asked Capt. Asch. The boy denied that this was the object of his curiosity in regard to East "Washington street transoms. The lad Imd been wandering about on Washington street, east of Alabama street, for several hours Saturday night, and Patrolmen Diener and Bolen had been watching him. It was after Bolen had been sent Ihome that the watching of the boy became interesting . Diener remained in Ihe dark and watched the boy, but while standing within the storm doors of Walhalla Hall he saw young Dixon mount a lemon box and begin testing the strength of a transom, and he could wait no longer. Laying his hand on the boy's shoulder he assisted him to the ground and then led him over to police headquarters. He was charged with loitering and his bond was fixed at $600. EAR TROUBLES. a Rale Thrr Are Dae to AMses of Some Kiad. The best way to care for the ear is to study the things not to do. It is ne of the most independent of organs, knowing very well how to take careof Itself. If It is duly respected, little trouble or none will result. In cases Where something unforeseen goes wrong a physician should be consulted at once. Almost all troubles of the ear are due to abuses of some kind. fThe wax seems to worry a great many people, and in their concern they usually manage to seriously interfere wits Its functions. In the healthy, ear the wax, or cerumen, is a thin, yellowish fluid that thickens into a paste as it tfries. Nature provides for Its natural exit from the ear passage by uniting It with the tiny flakes of dead skin, which fall outward unnoticed either by eelng or feeling. Thus wax does not ccumulate in a healthy ear, which ha Just enough to make sticky the stiff little hairs that grow in the passage. Instruments should never be poked Into the ear by the inexperienced nor wads of material continually mopped nd squeezed into the opening for cleansing. Usually such treatment Induces an increase or caking of wax. Hot water is the best solvent for wax, 305 to 115 degrees F. If tbe need of it Is imperative, gently syringe the ear with it. Cotton pings in the ear are iiseful at times, but should be used no more than absolutely necessary, for fhey obstruct the canal aud interfere with the natural way of easting off wax. Magnanimity, Magnanimity is never coupled with weakness. Tbe large soul that embraces all mankind in love and sympathy, that is tender, compasstouate aud penerous. Is also strong, resolute and firm whenever principle. Justice and truth are concerned. There is no cruelty like that of weakness; there is no Xower and courage and energy like those of true magnanimity. KneTT the Gamr, Mother (who has been asked to suggest a game for a rainy afternoon) Why don't you preteud yon are n:e? And George can be daddy. Then you might play at housekeeping. Daughter -But. mother, we've quarreled ones already. Punch. Open Moathed. Conceited Actor You should have een the audience sitting open mouthed when I was playing Hamlet last night. Critic It must be dreadful to see an entire audieuce all yawning at once. What a strsnge scene if the surge of conversation could suddenly ebb like a tide and show us the real state of peo ple s minds I 6cotL

EVERY MOTHER HEED THIS ADVICE. A trained nnrs" anl matron of one of Xew York's large hospitals recently lecturing over the country kIvcs valuable ailvice for the treatment of constipation anri the prevention of contagious and infectious di.eases. lie nays: "The most common complaint of the American people i constipation, which In turn gives rise to many more serious ills by c!okffiriK' the system with poisons absorbed from the fecal concretions of the bowel passage. Intestinal indigestion, dyspepsia, wind and Ks n stomach and bowels, biliousness, heartburn, heart plpitation. piles and painful evacuations are directly iue to it, while all the fevers and contagions are more likeIv to attack the constipated Individual. Children are robbed of health and brain-power by these poisons. Mothers, never permit any member of your family to b- constipated twenty-four hours, and you will have little sickness and few doctor bills. Death will not rob you of your darlings if you watch this carefully and use the following prescription: (Jet 'one ounce aromatic fluid ascara." 'one oun'-c compound essence Cardiol' and 'two ounces aromatic syrup Rhubarb." Mix. and adults take .a to 2 teaapoonfuls after each meal, and Rive children five drops to a teaspoon fill, according to ago. J think every intelligent family should keep this in the home, as it is inexpensive, reliable and contains no habit-forming drugs.''

THREATEN A STRIKE Telegraph Operators Say Their Demands Must Be Met by Companies. THE TIME LIMIT IS SET. Chicago, April . Commercial telegraphers; are preparing for another strike against the telegraph companies. Resolutions were adopted at Sunday's meeting of the Chicago local favoring a general strike against the Western Union Telegraph company in all parts of the United States ana Mexico, to go into effect June 1. unless the demands presented before the strike of last August are granted in full before that time. he resolutions provide that the Postal telegraph company be given until July 1 to meet the demands, and in the event of both companies refusing the men employed by the associated Press and the brokers and individual corporations also be called out. Since the men returned to work last November they charge that the Western Union company has reduced wages 10 per cent, and more in some instances, and that while the Postal company has made no general reduction it has imposed many other conditions that ihe employes resent. The officers of the union assert that conditions are such that they have nothing to lose by risking another fight with the companies. The plan is. if the strikers decide to strike, to embarrass the wire service from both national conventions. FINAL BATTLE OVER RACE TRACK BILL Will Be Fought in New York Senate Wednesday. Albany, N. Y.. April 0. All legislative subjects yield place in interest to what promises to be the final battle over tbe bills designed to abolish the nominal penalty which now practically protects public gambling at race tracks in this state. The bills embodying the recommendation of Governor Hughes to this effect, are a special order in the senate for Wednesday. The legislative leaders profess to believe that the bills will be passed without doubt aud sent to the governor for approval. THE RIVER IS RISING Much Damage Has Been Done By the Turbulent Ohio On Its Rampage. SUFFERING NOT INTENSE. Evansville, Ind., April 6. The Ohio river coutinues to rise rapidly here, and stands at 4K- feet on the gauge. The rise is expected to continue until Wednesday night. At that time a stage of 4," feet is expected to be reached. Rain fell along the lower Ohio river last night and today, and this Las alarmed people in the lowlands to a great extent, they fearing a higher stage than the one predicted will be reached. Many of the boats along the lower river took ieople out of the flooded districts during the day. Owing to the fact that the weather has been warm the suffering has not been as intense as during the flood in January. The Wabash river in many places is now as high as during the last flood, and many people have been forced out of their homes and are sheltered at New Harmony and other towns. It is estimated that the entire wheat crop from Mt. Carmel, 111., down will be seriously damaged by the high water. The Hub Of The Body. The orffan around which all the other organs revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent tor their welfare, is the stomach, n'hen tee functions of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To cure a disease of tbe stomach, liver or bowels yet a SO cent or $1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at yocr druggist's. It is '.he promptest relief for constipation and dvf ptpsia ever cc tnpounded.

BACK TO DEAR OLD CALIFORNIA

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, It Is Asserted, Will Make Her Future Home There. OLD STORY IS REVIVED. SAID AFTER HER MARRIAFE TO THAW HE PROMISED THAT THEY WOULD LIVE IN THE FAR WEST IN SECLUSION. Pittsburg, Pa.. Apsil ft. Evelyn Thaw has sent an agent to California for the purpose of taking options on certain pieces of property there, it being her intention to reside there ultimately. This statement was made here by persons who claim to know much about the intentions of the young woman, and who do not subscribe to the statements of her attorneys that she will bury herself in Europe. That the same agent who some time . . took an option on a house near Mrs. Thaw's Lyndhurst but was later called off - has been sent to the Pacific coast, is the story of the day. Back of this move there is a story of the wedding of Evelyn to Harry Thaw, and that the young millionaire broke a promise to live with her in California, is commonly, discussed among friends of both sides. After the marriage Harry asked Evelyn where she would like to go. "To California. Take me to the coast. let us bury ourselves there for a year or so anyway, until all this awful notoriety is past," was Evelyn's reply. That night they started for the coast. Evelyn killed a rattlesnake in the California mountains and broke into print, much to the disgust of Mrs. William Thaw, who at once wrote Harry to keep his young wife in the background. Evelyn was well con tent to remain away from Broadway, according to letters written at that time, and had Harry look at several properties there, intending to settle down, but the roving disposition of Harry asserted itself and he insisted on coming back East. GIRL FATALLY INJURES STEPFATHER He Slapped Wife and Daughter Got Angry. Chambei'sburg. Pa., April fi. Because Harvey Davis of Shippeusburg slapped his wife's face, his stepdaughter, Edna Hale, aged 1f, shot, him twice, .lust before she fired, the girl shouted: "That is the last time you will slap my mother! " Davis is in the hospital with a bullet, wound in his face and another in bis abdomen. He may recover, but the chances are against him. His quarrel with his wife was over a boarder in the house. DEATH HOVERS NEAR Terre Haute Assassin's Condition Changed for the Worse, Sunday. DETECTIVE WAS BURIED. Terre Hau,te, Ind., April G. Henry McDonald, the man who killed Chief of Detectives Dwyer in the affray at the Vigo County courtroom, promised Sunday afternoon to carry out his statement that he would die the fourth day after the tragedy. Sunday, the fourth day. came the first change for the worse in McDonald's condition. Until two o'clock yesterday morninig he showed steady improvement, but at that hour was shaken by a severe chill. Sunday afternoon he suffered two more similar attacks, and the physicians declare that his condition is more critical than ever. It is thought today he cannot live. While the cortege of his victim. Detective Dwyer. was passing through the streets McDonald tssed restlessly in his bed at St. Anthony's hospital. After a most impressive funeral the body of William E. Dwyer, who was slain by an assassin's bullet in the circuit court room Thursday, was buried in a bumble grave in Woodlawn cemetery yesterday afternoon. The procession was a string of uniformed policemen, officers, firemen, carriages and vehicles more than a mile in length. It is estimated that ljy" people turned out to pay parting respects to the murdered officer. A Militant Lecturer. A well known lecturer tells the following story against himself: When lecturing in an Australian, bush towa he wared eloquent on the athletic feats of Britons. After each assertion came a deep toned "It's a lie!" from a drunken auditor. "Give me a stop of five minutes," said tbe lecturer to his audience. Off went his coat, down jumped the lecturer, and in a moment he had collared tbe interrupter and bundled him out. "If I had know you meant to do that. Mid the manager. "I'd have charged double prices." London Tatier.

Your Grocer about IRflap. - Flake (Day Thousands of 15-cent packages free

ILLINOIS BANKER COMMITTED SUICIDE Jumped From Eighth Story of Hotel. Chicago. April fi. J. A. Hossadt. a banker of Odell, 111., jumped from the tigth floor of the auditorium Annex. Sunday. He was killed instantly. The window from which he leaped opens on a court and many other guests of the hotel saw the suicide. Hossack has been in ill health of late. ENGLISH SPORT. It Abound! In Uraft That Would Not Re Tolerated Here. I If there is any man on this earth, white or black, who insists that his expenses in competitive sport must be no drain on himself, that man is the Britisher. Aud he is quite right. An! amateur should be neither in nor out a dollar. It is entirely proper that his J club, his college, bis association or such j collection of bodies as be represents ' should pay his legitimate expenses I when he is sent to compete for that; college or club or association or uuiou. j England goes much farther and gives much more latitude in the matter of; expenses than we do. In cricket, for' example, "amateur" players in England' whose services are desired for tbe ' county championship series are literally "found" during the entire season. No graft of this kind could exist in America without raising such a storm as would blow the whole thing to kingdom come. Nor would we tolerate the conditions that obtain in English track athletics and "amateur" football, bnth of which are steeped in covert professionalism. And as for junketingwhy, that comes near to being the Englishman's alter ego it is a part of the English game. You might as well deprive him of his dearest possession his prejudice, for instance as deprive him of his junket. Let the stewards figure up how many good American dollars have gone to satisfy this national predilection through the medium of cricketers, golfers and other English athletes that have visited j us. Caspar Whitney in Outing Maga-J zine. ODD PRESERVES. Peach Leather of the Month and Wild Rom Jam of Europe. Terbaps the oddest of all jams (some of which is imported into this country) is made from a red pulp obtained from the seed vessels of the common wild rose of Europe. It is brick red in color and, as might be imagined. Is in flavor entirely unlike any other known kind of preserve. In parts of the south what is known as "peach leather" is made from peach juice, which is put into bright pans and dried In the sun. In the dry state it looks a good deal like leather and is eaten without further preparation, keeping for an indefinite time. There is commonly manufactured in Turkey a similar product from grapes, the juice being evaporated to the consistency of molasses. Some flour is mixed with it, and the Btuff is spread in thin sheets upon muslin, beiug then exposed to sunshine for a couple of days. In the same oriental country walnuts are commonly strung upon twine and after coating them with a mixture of grape molasses and sugar are dried. Travelers bound on long journeys frequently carry these strings of nuts, which afford much nourishment in concentrated shape. In California a delicious sirup is made from orange juice, which of course is quite rich in sugar. And in Virginia watermelon sirup, which is said to be particularly delicious, is not unknown as a local product Philadelphia Tress. Tio Hrlp For the Dying. The extreme callousness of the old English gamblers, or gentlemen, as they were then called, is illustrated by the following account which Horace Walpole, the celebrated letter writer, gives of a curious occurrence at White's coffee house in London. In one of his epistles to Sir Horace Mann, under date of Sept. 1, 1750, he says: "They have put into the papers a good story, made at White's. A man dropped r down dead at the door and was carried In. The club immediately made bets whether he was dead or not, and when they were going to bleed him the wagerers for his death interposed and said it would affect the fairness of the bet, and they stopped their efforts." What snrpriaa Him. The minister of a certain church was greatly exercised by the drowsy habits of his people. Taking tbem to task on this score on Sunday afternoon, he remarked: "I see a great many of you overcome with sleep. I do not wonder at it, for the weather Is oppressive, your work is hard and many of you hare come a long way. Therefore." he added' "I am not surprised to see moy of you asleep, bnt what surprises me is to see many sleeping who hare had such a comfortable sleep here In the morning." Pearson's Weekv.

FRIENDS PUSHING

GRAYS Would Like to Have Him Nominated for President. Washington. April G. -Supporters of George Gray of Delaware for the Democratic nomination for president have opened headquarters in Washington, and today the actively engaged upon a campaign in behalf of the Delaware statesman. Richard .1. Beeniish f Philadelphia, is in .charge of the bureau an dstates that the movement is being made without the aid or encouragement of Judge Gray. JUDGE CANTRILL DIED SUNDAY He Was Presiding in First Trials of Caleb Powers. Frankfort. Ivy.. April 6. Judge James E. Cant rill of Georgetown. Ivy., died Sunday after a lengthy illness. Judge Cantrill was the presiding judge in the first two trials of Caleb Powers, who was charged with complicity in the assassination of William Goebel. Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of April 6th Vaudeville. Vaudeville at the Phillios. The New Phillios should be a very popular place this week as it. will furnish nearly all the entertainment that is to be provided for the people of Richmond. A new bill started this afternoon to run throughout the week. Appearances indicate that this week's program is one that will be especially pleasing, as the performers come with the best of recommendations and the variety of the acts is such as to make any dull moments unlikely. Th' usual souvenir matinee for the ladies will be given on Wednesday. DECAPITATIOI USED Government of Hayti Adopts This Barbaric Punishment. ARRESTS STILL CONTINUE. Port Au Prince, April 6. Rumors are current that the government is substituting decapitation for shooting. A headless body has been found beneath the ramparts of Ft. National in the outskirts of the city. Arrests of alleged conspirators continue, though it is not possible to sayhow many persons actually have boen placed behind prison bars during the last few weeks. Additional refugees have sought safety in the French and German Legations, where the accommodations are becoming overcrowded. There it no medicine to cafe and at the tame time to pleasant to take at Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, tbe positive care for all disease! arising from store ach trouble. Tbe price it very reasonable 50c and SI. The Kiblinger Motor Buggy $375.00 and upwards. A practical, successful, economical, automobile at a small cost. Doublecylinder, air cooled, 10-12 H. P. Solid rubber tires. Will run through deep mud or sand, and will climb steep hills. Write for our Agency Terms. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box N. 320. Auburn, Ind. PURE MAPLE SYRUP Just received 150 Gallons of Extra Quality Ohio Syrup. HADLEY BROS.. Phones 292 and 2292.

REASONS WHY

I CAN and WILL sell you piano ou may want.

1. I buy all my pianos direct from the factory, for cash, hence, have something to t-ay concerning the price. 2. I pay no rent, hence I can sell you a piano at about the price the dealer, who bus on time, pays for his pianos. THKRKFOKK. I CAN and IX) POSITIVELY (U'ARAXTKK to sell you a hrs-t class piano, cai-h or on easy payments, at a wonderful saving to you. I handle the celebrated IVKRs? & POND, the CHASE line, and other good makes whoso record is above reproach. There are XONH Bl'TTKR, ant! 1 know th:tt YOl" KNOW IT. If you are expecting to bu. don't fail to see those celebrated pianos. You know they are right and. if by economic conditions I can save you from $100 upward, why not save it? An Ivors Pond piano is as go.nl to you out of my parlor as it is out of a down town room, for which the dealer pays $1T0 per mouth. " YOl' UET THE KENKKIT." Atoezo GMomu 40 Colonial Bldg., City. Automatic 'Phone 3654.

Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, O $1.30 To Cottage Grove, Ind. 55 To Boston, Ind 25 To Webster 18 To Williamsburg 25 To Economy 50 To Losantville 70 To Muncie I 20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.95 Trains Leave going East. 5:15 a. m. Trains Lv. going West 10:55 a. no. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. SEE OUR SPRING LINE of GO-CARTS at HASSENBUSCH'S PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY 25 STAMPS with onelb. of Coffee at 35c. 20 STAMPS with one 11). of Coffee at SOc. 15 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 25c. 10 STAMPS with one pkg. of Best Seeded Raisins at. 10c a pkg.

HI SPECIAL STAftfH SALE THIS WEEK. .

60 STAMPS with One IS oz. Can of A. & P. Bak injf Powder, best made, at 50c a can.

20 STAMPS with one 2 oz. bottle of A. fc P. Ex tract. strictly pure, at 25c.

10 STAMPS with one bottle of A. & P. Ammonia at 10c.

10 Stamps with a large bottle (possesses unsurpassed

The Great & Pacific i 727 Main Old Phon 53 W.

THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. WEEK OF APRIL . Daily at 3:00 and 8:15; Saturday Night, 7:30 to 10:15.

A. OVERTURE Miss Eva Hazeltine, Assisted by Phillips Theatre Orchestra (evenings only). B. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. HUSSEY Ventriloqulal Musical Specialty. C ILLUSTRATED SONG "When Mandy Said Goodbye," Miss Thompson. D. JOHN A. HAWKINS The College Athlete and World's Greatest Jumper.

Special Matinee each Saturday; children, 5 cents; souvenirs at Wednesday's matinee. General admission. 10c. Reserved teats at night, 5c extra,

almost any kind of

a high-grade I Low Rates to : California t and North t Pacific Coast : t Points : . One Way Second Class j Colonist Tickets, Via I C, C. & L. I t To California Points X $41.55 . To Washington, Oregon, Etc., $41.55 I These rates are in effect Mar. 1st to April 30th. From all points on C. C. A. L. Railroad. For Particulars call C. A. Blair. a a Home Phone 2062. C. W. MORGAN THE GROCER (Successor to Harry J. Doan) 12th and Main Streets. Automatic Phone 1365; Bell 229. Phone Us Your Order. Hare yoa troobla'of an? kfed artatav tram a dUordered atomacbf Go to jroar tfragYUC and u. a 30c or SI bottte of Or. Caldwall 4 Syrup Pepvin, which ia positively guaxaatae4 to '-tir yoa and kaap jroararali. 50 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 70c. 45 STAMPS with one lb. of Teatacoc. 40 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at' 50c. 10 STAMPS with 3 pkKS. of A. & P. AVashIns Powder atV.c a pk. 10 STAMPS with 2 pkjfs. of A. & P. Corn Starch at To a ikg. Atlantic FurnBure Polish merit) at 25c a bottle. Atlantic Tea Co. Street New Phon 1215 3Y YOUR OWN FIRESIOE while enjoying your evening cigar and preparing for your sweet and peaceful slumber, a bottle of Richmond Export beer is a comforter, a soother and a pleasure. It Is a bererage for the most refined palate, for it is pure and delicious In flavor, besides being wholesome and invigorating. Minck Brewing Co. E. THE THREE TROUBADOURS The Merry Singing Lads. Mr. Willard Jarvis, 1st Tenor; Mr. Chas. A. Vat. 2nd Tenor; Mr. Effim Bronston, Baritone. F. r BRYANT AND SAVILLE Ia In their latest creation, "Start Me." Playing Solos and Duets on Novelty Instruments, also introducing song sheets. G THE CAMERAGRAPH Latest motion pictures.