Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 79, 4 May 1908 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, 3IOXDAY, MAY 4. 1908. ILLINOIS DRtFTS TOWARD ALABAMA BREWERS AWAKE TO THE SITUATION LEAVING OF EMPRESS OCCASION FOR THE GATHERING OF ROYALTY. Home Tel. 2062 Home TcL 2C62 Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Eastbound Chicago- Cincinnati Accident Narrowly Averted in Gale Which Sweeps Atlantic Fleet. Realize That Worst

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To the Business Are With- 1 si in Own Ranks. stations Except ' Dally I Dally Sunday I i I

Lv Chicago I 8. 35am Ar Peru j 12 4pm Lv Peru I 12 ?'pTn 9 T.0pm 1 5." am 2.o;.am 2 ".'am 3.f.7am & laam. 6S3am 7.30am $ 3ara 12 40pn 4 4 Opto, 5 37pr V 05rtu S.4 5pn 10 Wpra SUNDAY WAS A BUSY DAY. A CRUSADE IS PLANNED. Lv Marlon i l.4t-m AT MEETING IN MILWAUKEE National CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE DISORDERLY SALOON WILL BE STARTED. Lv Muncio ; 2.41pm c 1 ( . SAILORS GO ASMOKE AND VISIT CALIFORNIA'S MO N S T R O U S TREES AND EAT LUNCHEON AT THEIR BASE. Lv Richmond Lv Coltace Grovo Ar Cincinnati 4 O'ipm 4.4jpm 6.35pm Westbound Cincinnati Chicago

Monterey, Cal., May 4. A northwest gale sweeping into the harbor, gave the eight nhipa of the second division of the Atlantic fleet several hours of watchfulness and broke communication with the shore. A (serious accident was narrowly averted when the battleship Illinois, second in line from the Alabama, flagship of Rear Admiral S perry, parted her anchor chain In the height of the blow and went drifting; toward the shore. The Illinois headed directly for the Alabama and It looked for a time as though a collision was imminent. But by heroic work the helmsmen steered the drifting ship away. The only damage done was the tearing away of the port gangway of the Alabama. The Illinois drifted fully sm yards before her emergency anchor, sent spinning into the whitecapped waters, finally held fast. The winds continued Sunday and the Illinois made no attempt to regain her position in the fourth division. A thousand liberty men were ashore and the problem of finding a place for them to sleep severely taxed the capacity of available buildings. Blue Jackets Visit Big Trees. Santa Cruz. Cal.. May 4. The visit of blue jackets to the big trees was a feature of Sunday's program for the entertainment of the Atlantic, fleet. More than n.OOO sailors came ashore during the morning and boarded special trains for the grove six miles distant. Hundreds of civilians also took advantage of the opportunity to visit the park and the grounds were thronged with visitors all day. Blue jackets were carried free on the train. Luncheon was served at the base of a big tree. All the giants were visited. In one, "The Fremont." seventyfive sailors at one time crowded into a hollow at the base.

PSYCHASTHEN1A. Physician Says This Is One of ths Causes of Panics. The panics that start in Wall street often begin In the morbid financial fears of overstrained brains psychasthenta. Fsychasthenla makes panics, writes Dr. Clarence ITughes In the Alienist and Neurologist "We once knew a mind overburdened, brain overstrained man suddenly conclude he was coming to want and would not be able to pay his taxes when his Income was $40,000 annually. He milked his own cow, he harnessed his own horse and cared for it (sold the others), dismissed all his servants and his wife's and had insomnia, but finally recovered completely. Others with less Income or more fall through brain overtax into the lame morbid way of feeling and thinking. "One kind of lnsanold Is a man who under mental stress of any kind acts as though he were insane, but has not the disease of real insanity to excuse his actions. "lie hovers on the verge, but does not pass over into real mental aberration as he appears to be going. He does and says- such odd. unreasonable and annoying thftyre that his friends often wish be swold pass Into genuine Insanity, so that he might be properly aud lawfulty restrained or that he might happily extinguish himself by suicide. Sometimes he does commit suicide or become really insane, and we then know where to place him." Nervous Break-Down Nerve energy is ttie force that controls the organs of respiration, circulation, digestion and elimination. When you feel weak, nervous, irritable, sick, it is often because von lack nerve energy, and the process of rebuilding and sustaining life is interfered with. Dr. Miles' Nervine has cured thousands of such cases, and will we believe benefit if not entirely cure vou. Trv it. "My nervous system gave nway completely, and left me on the vorce if the jrrave. I tried skilled physicians but get no permanent relief. 1 got so bad I had to give up my business. 1 began taking: Dr. Miles' Ilestorutive Nervine. In r few day I was much better, and I continued o improve until entirely cured. I am In business again, and never miss n OFixirtutiltv to recommend thia l-emedy." MRS W. L. Hl'RKK, Myrtle Cruek, Oregon. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles Nervine, and we authorize him to return price of first bottle (only) if It fall to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

The Dowager Emnrcss of Russia

The pknure is from a snapshot showing her Imperial Majecty together with London on a recent visit.

STARR SCHOOL HAS CLOSED Miss Nellie Morrow Was Popular Teacher. Chester. Ind., May 1. -The si-.hool at Starr School closed Friday. Miss Nellie Morrow taught a very successful term. A literary program was given. The patrons served a picnic dinner at noon, every patron being present. All expressed their appreciation of Miss Morrow's efforts and su cce in teaching the past winter and are unanimous in wishing her return. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., May 4. The residence of George Rchaffor. south of Germantown. was struck by lightning on Friday afternoon. The windows were nearly all broken, and Mrs. Schaffer was severely shocked. Miss Muriel ('on verse attended the commencement at Milton, on Fridayevening. Mr. and Mrs. William Peed and I Miss Grace Millard of New Castle, were! the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cal-j loway on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Williams of i Richmond, were the guests of Mrs. j Sarah Stevens, and Mr. and Mrs.! Thaddeus Frazer, over the Sabbath, j Mrs. John Pritchard and little grand daughter. Margery Roberts. ! spent Sunday with relatives in Indian-! apolis. j Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Modearis. of Indianapolis, were the guests of Dr. j and Mrs. J. N. Study, and Mr. and ( Mrs. Walter Boden over Sunday. The .Presbyterian Guild will meet j with Mrs. George Baboock on Wedne.s-1 day afternoon. i Miss Deborah Peele of Indianapolis,' is here, the guest of Miss Elizabeth Wheelan. Dr. Charles Kneiss. who recently purchased a lot. on Mulberry street, will erect, a residence in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wheelan and Miss Frankie Cammack of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs. Catherine Wheelan. and assisted in making her birthday anniversary a pleasant one. Miss Gertie Markle. who has been quite sick, for several days, is slowly improving. THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. What Grvat Britain Own to Holland and Ppper. It is curious to remember that when England's commercial grentnesn was a-maklng her rao&t serious rival was Holland. But the enterprising Dutchmen ruined theu chances by their greediness. There was a popular little couplet wiaich ran: In matters of commerce tha-.faurt of the Hutch Is giving too little tmd asking too much. The whole couise of Ebglf&h predominance fibroad might have been changed if the Dutch had not "nsked too much." In the closing years of tiie sixteenth century they had a ttmie monopoly with the East indies, and they "put up" the price of pepper to sucixapoint that the English consumer "strncli," A meeting of London merchants made one December ufternooo a decision the importance of which to England cannot be exaggerated. It was nothing less than the resolution to form a Londou East India company. The petition ol these merchants to good Queen Bess was granted in a royal charter of Incorporation. The company, founded at first to establish direct trade communication with the east and lower the price of pepper, soon tt.ok to itself larger purposes. Fleets of merchant ships came and went between England and India, and from the quarrel about pepper the 1 corporation of merchants was desI tined. through Clive and its "nabobs," to give England a vast empire. Pearson's Weekly. "Say. pa:"What is it?" "Can a man who is rounded off at the corners be called a square man?" "What kind of a man is one who Is rounded off at the corner?" "A bow legged one." Nw Yerk Press.

proposes to live hereafter in London.

WIFE RESPONSIBLE FOR CRUEL MURDER Terre Haute Man Shot and Killed. Terre Haute, Ind., May Following a quarrel bet ween William Krise, 10 years old. and his father-in-law, Dan Harte. in the hitter's houseboat at the foot of Mulberry street, Sunday, Harte was shot, and instantly killed. He was hit in two places, one bullet entering the forehead and the other the stomach. Thy dispute between the men is said to have arisen over Krise's wife. ABINGTON, IND. Abington, Ind., May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Moses D. Mitchell have moved to Richmond. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell regret to lose t.hCMU. Miss Rebecca Cook of near Brownsville spent Sunday here with her parents. Emmet R. Dye has rented the hlacksmlth shop owned by M. I). Mitchell and will continue work. Mrs. Rarbara Swallow and granddaughters Trilby and Berenice Dye visited Mrs. Catherine Rodenberger Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Dobson filled his regular appointment at Locust Grove Sunday forenoon. Mrs. Lucy Weber visited with her daughter, Mrs. Will Hunt of Smithfield. Miss Vivian Schroyer of Richmond, visited her parents here Saturday and Sunday. Vhe Rev. Mr. Bond of Earlham will preach at the Christian church Bur day forenoon and night. A dance was given at the I. O. 0 F. hall Saturday night. Music was furnished by White Bros. A LITTLE err BEHIND. The Old Man Was Not Vry Well Posted 'or the News. In the midst of the heated dissension on points connected with certain historical sensations which their teacher had sought to impress on them the two grandchildren appealed to their grandfather, who sat musing and puffing his pipe in the corner, for support. "Grandpa," cried the eager brother, "ho was It killed Caesar Cassius oi Brutus? I say Cassius." "Waal," replied the grandfather, suddenly becoming grave and taking his pipe from his mouth, "it war one ot t'other. Iet me see. Yes, I jjuess 'twar th' man you said." "Anil sis says it was Marie Antoinette who got pnt to death in France," again cried the youth, triumphantly glancing tovtard his sister, "but I say it was Mary, queen of Scots." "Now, you may be right there, too," ventured the involuntary vindicator after fldg-etlng in his chair. "Come t' think of it, 'twar Mary, queen of Scots, that war electrocuted in France." At this the young girl's eyes flashed. "Grandpa." declared she, stepping before him and eying him sternly, "you don't seem to know anything about it." The old man's head went up as if shocked. "Th truth is, children." he theu admitted as he passed his free hand over his head helplessly, "your grandfather in't read th' newspapers very careful this week. I'm a leetle Aite tehind." Bohemian Magazine. An Unwelcome Gratuity. An American merchant bitterly op posed to the custom of "tipping" public servants for each inconsequential service was astonished to find the practice In Europe more general than in America. While In London he had occasion to employ a cab and upon being driven to the desired destination drew forth a handful of change, couuted out the exact fare and tendered it to the driver. "Beg pardon, sir!" exclaimed the cabby in a tone of Injury. "'Ow long ave ye been saving up for this 'oliday?' Suppressing his annoyance at the driver's effrontery, the tourist sought a restaurant and upon receiving the dinner check again tendered the exact amount of his bill. The waiter bowed, assisted his guest into his coat, then selecting a bright new sixpence, offered it to his patron with: "Beastly weather, sir! 'Ere'a coact tvl" Lippincott'i UigMia.

She is a sister of Out-en Alexander.

King Edward as they were leaving WILL BE DEVOTED TOJfALE NEWS New College Journal to Be Conducted on Unique Lines. New Haven. May 1. Details of the new journalistic venture, the Yale Daily Herald, to be started at the beginniiig of the coming year, indicate that it is to be devoted largely to Yale news, while criticising alleged abuses on which, it is asserted, editors of the present undergraduate journals have been too reticent. The money for the enterprise will be supplied by a number of young graduates. The promoters say that a fund has been secured sufficient to run the paper for a year, without any advertisement. CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville. Ind., May 4. Mrs. Charles Cappellar entertained in honor of the Sixth birthday anniversary of her daughter Len. The little hostess was favored with gifts from her young friends. The afternoon was spent in games followed by refreshments. Those present were: Clarice Welfer, Esther Fonts. Viola Tomlin. Fay Hollopeter, Catherine George, Edith Hramer, Charline Heck, Edna Johnston, Paul Fonts. The farm belonging to the estate of Miss Susan Helms, deceased, in Abington township, was sold Saturday by Joseph Burris, executor, to Fred Tice. of Abington township. The farm con sists of fifty-eight, acres, and sold for sixty dollars per acre. The Ladles of the Twentieth Century cltfb gave their tenth dance-last week, that proved to be tho biggest social erent Centerville has had for a long while. The mustc furnished by Calloway and Marson of Cambridge City, was excellent. A committee in charge servetf & nice lunch, which received appreciation, and justice. Cuttdd of the members, tb,e following-! guests enjoyed" this specially pleaeajxt eveoti Messrs and Mesdames Chaa. Kolp, Elmer McConaha, Jack Horner, Misses Edna Skinner and Ethel Myers. Messrs. Bradford Harrison. Wood Robbins, and Paul O'Xeil of Richmond. Ind.. Ray Cornell, Cambridge City, Misses Let ha Dunbar. Fanny and Nola Savage, Nellie Ryan. Elizabeth Lashley and Ruby Tillson, Mr. and Mrs. HarryRyan and Messrs. Perry Bennett and Howard McMinn, of Centerville. Mrs. Effle Brown and children of Lead. Dakota. The club will give its final dance on the 2th of May, a full orchestra of six pieces will furnish the music on this occasion. FRIENDLY ANIMALS. The Intimacy Between Them and Man In Yellowstone PaeL. On of the most pleasant features of the drive through the Yellowstone National park is the apparent iutimacy between man and the animal and bird life in the park. Thanks to the wise and stringent regulations, no shooting is allowed within its boundaries. "The result," says an English tourist, "is positively charming. Hundreds of little chipmunks, with their gaudy striped backs, scamper impudently" about or peer at the passing coach from the roadside. The squirrel did not bolt for the nearest tree, but nodded a wel come. All bird life treated us likewise. Even the lordly eagle hovered near, and the wild turkey stalked unconcernedly through the rank grass. We perceived a doe and a fawn grazing by the road. Not until we were within a few feet did they seek the shelter of the woods, yet not to fly. They simply moved aside. Here at least mankind was tegarded as a friend ooe who could be trusted. The only animal who rpn s.way was a brown bear. He turned tail at the sight of a coaching party. Yet it was quite a common thing for bears to approach close to the hotels at evening to feed on the refuse thrown ojl It was an after dinner relaxation for the guests to watch them feeding. They munched and disputed the choicest morsels, for the most part indifferent to the company. Only when we became inquisitive and approached too near did they retire, and these animals were perfectly free and unfettered in their movements. It mar read like a fairy tale, tea at la aUd UcV

Milwaukee. Wis.. May 4. Plans for a national campaign which is to include every .--tate in the union for elevating l he stardard of the saloon business of the country, will le launched at ihe convention of the I'niied Slates Rreweis' association here June .s to iO. The association includes nearly every breuer in America and all the influential members have agreed that disorderly and disreputable saloons must be eliminated. With this end in view, it is believed a good part of the time of the convention will be given tip for the discussion of this important subject. In a small way the crusade acaiust dive saloons has already been begun by the brewers in various parts of the country, but the plan is to extend this movement and during' the next year many undesirable saloon men will be driven out of business. in a number of cities this work is now under way and haK resulted in such good conditions that the national association has decided to take hold of the subject and extend tbe house cleaning. This spirit of inquiry which has been started by tbe Anti-Saloon agitation has brought the brewers and the reputable saloon men throughout the country to realize that their worst, enemies are within their own ranks. For some years effo-ts have been made here and there to rid the saloon business of its disorderly and law-defying element. In Massachusetts and in Pennsylvania this has been pretty thoroughly accomplished by wise legislation. In other states the laws themselves have invited and stimulated over-competition, which has proved disastrous to the morals of the business. Individual brewers in every center have done what they could as individuals to improve the situation, hut without much result, and it became evident that the work must be done in an organized way by the brewers and the retail liquor dealers as a body, if any lasting benefit was to be had. The Texas brewers two years ago employed their own lawyers and secured their own evidence, and forced tbe hands of the police and prosecutors and have rid the state of two thousand gambling and other joints, which were annexes to the saloons. The brewers of the board of trade of New York have now undertaken to do the same thing in co-operation with the committee of fourteen (organized to regulate the Raines Law hotel evil) and the bonding companies, which bond the li

censees. As a result oi mis arrangement, it is expected that loo disorderly places will be put out of business through their inability to secure new licenses. The Buffalo brewers have already done tbe same thing, and it is expected that similar resolutions will follow in Rochester, Syracuse and other upstate cities Tha West Virginia -3r ewers' associattoirlaV'lt.otecolar,'Ietter to liquor deftlesrs Itelstxn upon their rigid compliance with the law In every particular. The New Jersey Brewers passed resolutions to the same effect a few monthB ago: and the Ohio brewers have taken similar action. The Minnesota brewers are also in line; and the Milwaukee brewers are now taking the matter up. It is expected that a wholesale house ( leaning will take place in the retail liquor trade in every city of importance. iViussels ct t-mupp?."e. During August and September a many as 1,000 to 1,600 sacks, each eon taiuing nearly 200 pounds of mussels, are dispatched every Wednesday from Philippine alone. Holland, Belgtuuj and France are the best customers of the Philippine mussel farmers, but quite a number of the cherished shellfish fiad their way across the channel from the Dutch beds to the Britishers dinner table. In Philippine mussels form, oue may say, the staple food of the population. They are consumed in every possible manner stewed, fried, in soups. In gravies and with particular relish alive. A. Pitcalrn-Knowles Id Wide World Magazine. A Retreating Chin. Nothing weakens a face more than a retreating chin. Unfortunately comparatively little can be done for it. It can be remedied to a certain extent in childhood by rubbing from the throat up and out, holding the head well up during the process. Sometimes, too, the trouble may be caused by the way the jaws close on account of the position of the teeth, and a good dentist may often be of help. Bandages worn round the chin at night, so placed that the lower Jaw Is forced forward, will "ometlmes remedy the defect slightly, especially when begun on quite y&ung children. Exchange. Useless Money. Lansruid Lanigan After all Is said, pal, money ain't everyt'ing. Dry Deegaa I knows it frum experience. I wunst found a five dollar bill near de center uv a prohibition state. Puck. More men are drowned in the bowl than In tbe sea. Irish Proverb. If too are troubled witb sV-k ceadache. constipation, indigestion, ofinstve breath or any disease arising ft otn stomach trouble, get a Sbc or fl bottle of Dr. Cidwea Syrap Peptia. It is positively tftftranteed to cure yon.

2 6 I 32 STATIONS j Excfpt I i Dally Dally Sunday I Sunday ; j J Lr CinctnnaM 8 iOsm ? OOpnt j S 4atri Lv Cottage Grove 10 15am lo 4'"'pm i 10 liaia Lv Richmond 10 5"arti 11 l.ui t" ."Opn-fc 10 rf(it: Lv Muncle 12 17pm 12 4,am f s "iipm. 1'.? t. Lv Marion 1 l!Vn: 1 Ham ! 9 tiOpm 119pm Ar Peru 2.1?ipm 2 3.'um j 10oOpmt 2.16rtn Lv Peru M.'pm 2 l,m j - 4.r.Ppr: .Ar Chicago (12th St. Station) tUOpm 7.00am f.2fpm

Through Vestlbuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on train Xos. 3 and 4 between Chicago an 1 Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie. Marlon, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Xos. a and f. between liuncle &al Peru, thence trains Nos. and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For train connections and ot her information call C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A Home Telephone 2062. Richmond. Inft.

EVELYN THAW LIVES UNDER AN ALIAS Receives Only Men Friends in Secluded Apartment. .New York. May t. Living in seelubion under an assumed name, Mrs. Evelyn Neshit Thaw is cnjoing the peftee of being an oiisctireperson these (!a? s. When she was asVed to give up her rooms at the Prince George, her attorney, Mr. Daniel O'Reilly, was distressed to the point of tears. lie set about finding a place in vhi she could live in sweet seclusion. What he found is not exactly bucolic. It is an apartment of eight rooms in a large apartment house in the very heart of the upper West Side. Here she receives her special and particular men friends. The most frequent caller is her attorney, who conies every evening and occasionally in the tnorninii; to spare his little client the long journey down to his ofiice. Once or twice she has had two or three men friends to dinner, but no women have called on her since she moved into the apart -in nt two weeks ago. this conc.-rt: you, read carefujty. ur -iJwoll'B Syrup Pepmn Is positively huara . i to curs Indigestion, constipation, sli It hewi -. offensive breath, malaria ana all Ciseasti .mqs from stomar 'rouble. X luonmiinr nrn fptitc i inounMfiUc.ncAL coiaic LOANS, RENTS t W. H. Bradbury & Son f Room 1 and 3, Wastcott Blk if Ji rf i il Ji ifc a, - r T T T 'f T T'f T T T 'I' f C. VV. MORGAN THE GROCER (Successor to Harry J. Doan) 12th and Main Streets. Automatic Phone 1365; Bell 229. Phone Us Your Order.

(D) HT

M(DW2 Burn Artificial Gas in an Artificial Gas Range. Do it now and watch your gas bill. Sec the

l Richmond Light, aHHbdaw2!

DR. A. O. MARTIN

Thoroughly Equipped

H. B. Loper, Dentist. Of Colonial Building, is located over Meyer's Cigar Store, Main Street

The Kiblingcr Motor Buggy $375.00 and upwards.

A practical, succrssfnl. economical, automobile at a small cost Double cylinder, air cooled, 10-12 H. P. Solid rubber tires. Will tun through deep mud or sand, ami will climb steep hills. Write for our Agency Terms. W. M. KIBLINCER CO., Box N. 320. Auburn, Ind. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, O $1.90 To Cottage Grove. Ind 55 To Boston. Ind. . .-. .25 To Webster 18 To Williamsburg ."5 To Economy 50 To Losantville 70 To Muncie 1.20 To Marlon 2. 10 To Peru 2.95 Trains Leave soins East. 5:15 a. m. Trains Lv. going West 10:55 a. m. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. There la no medicine so eat and at the tame time to pleasant to take a Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin, the positive cure for all diseases arising from stomach trouble. Tbe price Is very reasonable 50c and II. Heat & Power Co. Room 16. over Nusbaum's Phone 1637 for Up-to-Date Dentistry-