Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 107, 1 June 1908 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUil AJTO SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 10OS.

PAGE THREE.

CtHEUM WILL SOON BE WELL

Ex-president Is Removed to His Home in Princeton. GOES IN AN AUTOMOBILE. ME WALKED FROM HIS SICK CHAMBER TO THE AUTOMOBILE WITH A CANE BUT WAS ACCOMPANIED BY DOCTORS. Lake wood, N. J., June 1. Looking fully as well as when he came here three months ago, former President Orover Cleveland, leaning heavily on at cane, came irom his room in the Lftkewood Hotel Sunday afternoon, walked down stairs unaided, entered the big auto belonging to John Hays 'Hammond and left for Princeton. Mrs. Cleveland and Dr. G. Rowell Lockwood, one of the physicians who have been constantly in attendance on the patient, accompanied them, as well as the trained nurse, who has been with him since he first came here. When he was seen sitting up in hi3 room in the hotel on Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Cleveland's departure began to be looked for. When Mr. Cleveland came down Etalrs he greeted all of the hotel employs who have remained here since the house closed six weeks, ago, thanking Manager N. C. Becker and the engineer of the hotel for all they had done to make his stay comfortable. After an impromptu reception on the hotel porch with a number of his friends in the cottage colony, who had been quietly informed of his leaving, Mr. Cleveland entered the car for the low run to Princeton, which was made in three hours. Manager Becker stated last night that Mr. Cleveland appeared to walk Just aa sprightly and well as when he arrived here early in march. He said that Mrs. Cleveland had returnel from Tamworth, N. IL, where she took the children. Mr. Becker said that it was now planned to take Mr. Cleveland to Tamworth within a few days. Arrives in Princeton. Trenton, N. J., ' June 1. Grover Cleveland arrived at his home in Princeton at 7 o'clock last evening. He stood the journey well, and inquiry at his residence last night elicited the Information that he had suffered no Inconvenience and was resting comfortably. It was also said that Mr. Cleveland had recovered from his recent serious Illness to such an extent that his complete restoration to health 1b confidently looked for. DROWNS ENTANGLED IN AMERICAN FLAG Aeronaut Meets Sad End in Passaic River. New York, June 1 Entangled in the folds of a large American flag, which he had waved as he made a parachute drop of 2,000 feet from a balloon at Hillside Park, near Passaic, N. J., late Sunday, Frederick L. Wood, an 18-year old aeronaut of New Haven, Conn., fell helpless in Passaic river and was drowned. Are You Superstitious? There's a prevailing superstition among housewives that laundry soap to be used must be yellow. Never was there a greater mistake. ' It has been repeatedly demonstrated that the soap most harmless to flesh and fabric, yet deadly to dirt and grease, is a white soap called Easy Task. One five-cent cake will convince you. DRUIDS CONVENE IN INDIANAPOLIS TUESDAY Harry E. Amy of This City an Officer. Indianapolis, Ind., June 1. The annual meeting of the Grand Grove of Indiana United Ancient Order of Druids will be held in this city, convening Tuesday morning for a two days' session. The meetings will be held In Red Men's Hall; West Indianapolis, Lee and Morris streets. This is the forty-eighth session of the Grand Grove of Indiana. Conrad Ruckelshaus. noble grand arch, will preside over all sessions. Other grand officers are: Deputy grand arch, Henry Wittmer, Anderon; grand secretary, C. G. N. Geider, Indianapolis; grand treasurer, Charles Beitz, Indianapolis; grand marshal, Harry E. Amy, Richmond; grand herald, Henry Eaglehoff, Indianapolis; grand sentinel. B. D. Ream, Indianapolis; grand trustees, Henry Schroefler, Indianapolis, and C. E. Paulson, Indianapolis. Emerson and the World. The Mlllerites had appointed a certain day for the end of the world. On that day Ralph Waldo Emerson was quietly walking in Boston and was met by a friend, who asked. "Do you know, Mr. Emerson, that they say the world Is to be done away with at 2 o'clock this afternoon?" Emerson thought for a moment and then replied, ,as a philosopher should, WW can do very well without it."

Many People of

The annual Garden party of the New York branch of the Army Relief Society, was a big event in army circles in this vicinity. It was marked by a sham attack on Fort William. The upper picture is from a snapshot taken of the party and shows from left to right: Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Admiral Goodrich, Mrs. Elihu Root, Jr., and Major-General Grant. Is. BILLY SUNDAY FAINTS rROM STRENUOUS SERMON Baseball Evangelist Preaches As If Playing Game. Sharon, Pa., June 1. The Rev. Billy Sunday, reformed base ball player, closed a series of revivals at the Tabernacle here Sunday. He got so excited in his preaching that he pounded the hardwood pulpit into splinters with his fist. He pulled off a large sliver from the desk and beat the air with it to emphasize his remarks. He grasped the stick like a batter facing a pitcher. Many of his listeners were base ball fans, and they watched with Intense interest to see the Rev. Billy land on an imaginary ball as he sought to drive home a point. At the conclusion of his strenuous sermon. Sunday fainted from sheer exhaustion. Faoing th Enemy. Two veterans were in the habit of "Jollying" each other In regard to a lack of valor on the field of battle. "Why," said the one, "at the very first engagement, when the order was given to retreat, you were so seared that you threw your arms away ana ran for dear life." "Nonsense," replied the other. "That was the time I got the three flesh wounds In the chest If I'd been running away, as you claim, I would have been shot in the back." "Oh, no, you wouldn't," returned his friend. "The reason you got shot in the chest was because you took to the river and were trying to get away in a row boat." Eminent Statesman What are the infernal newspapers saying about me now, Chicksey? Private Secretary The newspapers haven't mentioned your name for a month, senator. Eminent Statesman Blank dash the newspapers! Chicago Tribune. MERRY WIDOW INVASION ON THE WHITE HOUSE. Reading. Pa.. June 1. A "Merry Widow" hat invasion is scheduled to strike the White House next month, when President Roosevelt will receive the members of the graduating classes of the Reading high schools, who will make a trip to Washington immediately after the commencement. All the graduates have decided to dress alike. In addition to the "Merry Widows" the dresses will be white duck, with sailor blouses, and the young men will wear straw hats with bands of the class color, brown and gold: blue serge coats, white flannel trousers and tan shoes. Ten parents of members of the closes will accompany the party ac chaperones.

Note Attend Army

A RISE TO FAME Hodcarrier One Day, Makes Debut Into Grand Opera the Next. A GERMAN PRODIGY, Berlin, June 1. Berthold Rusch, the new baritone, is the musical sensation of the day in Germany. Yesterday he was a hod carrier; today he is on the evo of his debut at the Royal opera house, and those in the Inner musical circles who have heard him, declare him to be one of the greatest living singers. And all this at the age of nineteen. Rusch was a hod carrier and a stone mason. One day while working away at his trade and singing as he worked, a noted musician chanced to hear him. He recognized at once the remarkable quality of the young laborer's voice. Inquiries were made, and as a result Rusch was sent to study under Sadler Grun, one of the most noted voie teachers in Germany. Musicians ore a unit in praise of Rusch's voice and his first appearance is awaited with great interest. He will make his debut in one of the bigbaritone roles, probably with the resumption of the opera season here. FOUND ITS SOUL. Th Story of a Violin That Was Wrecked In a Fire. After the Lucky Baldwin theater and hotel fire in San Francisco years ago there were nine feet of water in the basement, where the instruments of the orchestra were stored. When a little of it had been pumped out, August Hlnrlchs, leader of the orchestra, hired a man to swim in and get out his famous Amati violin. It was wrecked water soaked, warped, twisted and broken up Into sixtyeight pieces. The hot water had soaked out all the old glue, and every piece had fallen away from its neighbor, besides a good many patches of wood put in when repairs had been done. To al! appearance the thing was smashed beyond recall. Nevertheless Herman Muller, a local violin repairer, who knew and loved the old fiddle, took it in hand. Twice he carefully joined the time darkened pieces of wood. Twice he decided that the Amati would not do. So once more he soaked the sixtyeight bits of wood apart. Then he carefully modeled out of clay an arch such as he remembered that of the old Amati to hara had and for nine weeks kept the bit of wood bound to it until they had gained the proper shape. Once more he put the bit of wood together. Then for five weeks more he patiently varnished and polished the more than 200 year old fiddle until it shone. Then Hinrichs once more drew his bow across the vibrating strings, and the violin spoke. It sank, wept, bubbled with life and joy. The Amati bad found Its soul. San BW.jw. U'.lm

Garden Party

, iffDEED MADE TO CONFORM TO LAW Colored Trustees of African Mission Meet. Rev. Dr. G. M. Townscnd, pastor Wiley street church, Pittsburg, Pa., Rev. Dr. Roberts, pastor Quinn chapel Chicago, 111., and P. Outland, layman, of this city, trustees of a Mission cnurch, West Africa, wero called to meet together in Columbus, Ohio, by Bishop Shaffer, president of the missionary board of the Parent Home and Foreign Missionary society of the African M. E. church. The object of the meeting was to resign an original deed that had not been legally witnessed, in order to comply with tho laws of Africa, They went to the secretary of state, who gave his signature to the deed and witnessed the signing. of the three trustees. The British government holds a protectorate over a certain district of territory in Africa. All deeds and important documents have to be carefully and legally drawn up to secure a good title. The Cockatoo's Nutcracker Bill. There is a wonderful cockatoo ii one of the Islands of the Indlau ocean near New Guinea. It is as large aa a full grown pheasant, and It is of a Jei blavk color. The bird is remarkable fo! its immensely strong bill and the clev er manner in which it is used. The bil: Is as hard as steel, aud the upper pan has a deep notch. Now, the favoritt food of this cockatoo is the canary nnt but there is wonderful ingenuity re quired to get at it. for the nut is some thing like a Brazil nut, but it is ter times as hard. In fact, it requires tlv blow of a heavy hammer to crack it It is quite smooth and somewhat triau gular in shape. Nature appears to hart given the possessor of the wonderfu bill some intelligence to direct its pow ers, for the cockatoo takes one of th nuts edgewise in its bill and by a carv ing motion of its sharp lower beal makes a small notch on ft This done the bird takes hold of the nut with Its claws and, biting off a piece of leaf retains it in the deep notch of the up per part of the bill. Then the nut is seized between the upper and lowei parts of the bill and is prevented elip pine by the peculiar texture of the leaf A sharp nip or two break off a tinj piece of the shell of the nut. The birc then seizes the nut in its claws anc pokes the long. 6harp point of its bil Into the hole and picks out the kerne bit bj bit. The Twilight Of Life. The muscles of the stomach in old ate are not as ttroo? or active aa in yooth and in consequence old people are very subject to constipation and indigestion. Many seldom have a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many, also, hava unpleasant eructations of gas from the stomach after eating-. All this can be avoided by the nse of Dr. CaJdweU's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently regulate the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Druggists sell it at SO cents or SI a large bottie. Tabitha:

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Flour leads them all JsiiAirta

MATTEAWAN HOME

Thaw Will Have to Spend His Insane Days in That Asylum. NO TRANSFER TO BE MADE. Albany, N. Y.. June 1. Harry Thaw will bo returned To the Matteawan State Hospital and will not be trans ferred to some othc-r state insane hos pital. Dr. Albert W. Ferris, chairman of the state lunacy commission, has declared. The state commission has supervis ion over the state hospitals and the criminal insane and only through its consent could a transfer be made. Failing to secure Thaw's release in the habeas corpus proceedings, efforts are being made to have him transferred. Dr. Ferris believes that Thaw's case is incurable and there is no telling when he may have an out break. Dr. Ferris holds that the commission cannot be mandamused to allow the transfer of a patient through the skillful working of the insanity law This provision, he says, has been passed on by the courts and held to be constitutional. The only way a release can be secured is through habeas corpus proceedings and then the burden of proof of establishing the sanity of a patieat rests on the applicant. The court having decided against Thaw, he must be returned to the institution, Ferris contends. To permit the transfer of Thaw to the Poughkeepsie State Hospital would be practically releasing him. as Dr. Pilgrim, the superintendent of the institution, testified at the recent proceedings that Thaw was sane. TO If Thomas F. Ryan Contributed to Campaign Fund, Bryan Will Return Money. WILL HAVE NO SUCH WORK. Valentine, Neb., June 1. William J. Bryan, who made two religious addresses here Sunday, also made this statement concerning the report that Thomas F. Ryan gave $20,:o to the Nebraska campaign fund four years ago: "I shall reach home next Wednesday night and will then read tho text of the charge made. If Ryan contributed directly or indirectly to the Nebraska campaign fund I will see that the money is returned to him." THE SCntTrTL: He Is the Poor Fellow Who Always Misses Hta Chance. The scheualhl is easier to understand than to define. Many years ago a gathering of the wits at the Maccabaeus endeavored to come to a decision as to the real definition of a schemlhl. They could not agree as to the origin of the word, and they found It equally hard to define what exactly a schemlhl is. The nearest shot, says the Jewish Chronicle of London, was that of Stuart M. Samuel, M. P., who said that he could tell a story that would illustrate exactly what was meant by the term. There was a poor man who could not find anything to do. Whatever he tried failed, and when he sought employment he could not obtain it Day after day he sat (schemlhlllke) on a bench in the public gardens waiting for some one to offer him work, but the offer never came. For a whole year be sat thus each day un til at last he attracted the attention of a merchant, who said to himself: "I want some one at my warehouse, and I think I shall offer the job to that poor man who is always sitting so pa tiently and wistfully as though he is looking for employment. Tomorrow I shall speak to him." The morrow came, and the poor man started for his usual walk to his usual seat. As, how ever, he was leaving his house he said to his wife: "My dear, I hare been out like this for a whole year, and noth ing has ever come of it Today I think I shall stay at home." And he did And he missed the merchant That is the schemihl. STEAMSHIP SINKS? Reported Vaderland Goes Beneath Waters with 1,600 People on Board. MANY OCEAN ACCIDENTS. Paris, June 1. A special dispatch to the Petit Journal from Brussels says it is rumored that the Red Star steamship Vaderland has been wrecked in the North Sea in a dense fog. There are 1,600 passengers on board. Lloyd's do not confirm this news, however, which comes from what is usually considered a most reliable source. There were three collisions in the North Sea Sunday and passengers on the Dover-Ostend mail declare they saw the vessel cast away on the Goodwin Sands. A heavy , fog in the channel last night, which haa lasted for twenty-four hours, has been responsible for several collisions. - The British steamer Queenswood was towed Into the harbor, having been seriously damaged in a collision with the Spanish steamer Bermero. Before she could be got to her moorings the Queenswood sank. Th Bermero arrived leaking badly.

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GRIME ON SUNDAY

(Wisconsin Man Shoots His Sweetheart's Mother In Church. HE WANTED TO MARRY. Oakfield. Wis.. June 1. Brooding for five years over her rotusal to permit him to many her daughter. Miss Grace Orvis. Grant Ptxile. aei 35. shot and killed Mrs. K. H. Orvis at tho conclusion of services in the Methodist Church in this place, Sunday. The congregation, numbering several hundred, was just filing out of the church when the tragedy occurred. Poole had attended services, and after the benediction had been pronounced waited in his pew till Mrs. Orvis passed down the aisle. Then following her to the vestibule, he f red ?hree shots at her from behind, one f which took effect, piercing her heart and causing instant death. Taking advantage of the pandemonium which followed, the assassin escaped to the woods which skirt the village, but at a late hour Sunday night, was captured near the town of Lodge. It is believed Poole intended to kill the daughter as well as the mother, as it was their custom to attend ser vices Sunday morning together. Miss Orvis, however, had gone to Fon du Lac to visit friends, and to this she doubtless owes her life. Mrs. Orvis was daughter of Abel Bristol, a banker and one of the wealthiest residents of the county, while the daughter, who was the ob ject of Poole's attention, was book keeper in the bank of Oakfield. The family is one of the most prominent in the county. It is believed that the cooler heads will control, although lynching threats are being made. "If I could be out of physical pain," said a lifelong Invalid, "I would 6; no other heaven." "If I eocld be in i place where I might know that n husband never could be killed on tb train r' cried one of the gentle "wor rlera" who capacity for suffering i neither understood nor respected b; the sanguine. "If I could take tn. children to a world where every tim I hear a croupy congh my heart dli not stand still with terror," urged an other, "that would be beaven for me." The mulatto girl who burst Into Joyfi: tears at first sight of a marble bust c herself "because it was white" had glimpse ef her heaven before Its time "Ileaven must be like aitv other fori of happiness, only 'more j." " said thoughtful man. "And the condition of happiness are three a clean cot acience, something to do and some oi: to love." Elizabeth Stuart Phelps i Harper's Bazar. They Go Together. TIenry," said the young wife, wh had taken up physical culture, "ho do you think I am built?" "My dear." replied her husband fond ly, "you are built like a watch." "Thank you, Henry. And, Henry?' "Well." "If If I am built like a watch, don'; you think I should have a few jew els?" And then Henry frowned and said the man who compliments a woman is an idiot. A Force Proportioned to Its Frame. The war of 1812 has proved that out free government, like other free governments, though slow in its early movements, acquires tn Its progress a force proportioned to Its frame and that the Union of theae states, the guardian of the freedom and the safety of all and of each, is strengthened by every occasion that puts it to the test James Madison. IVAL1AN EMPLOYMENT LAWS ARE STRICT Women and Children Are Protected by Them. Rome, May 30. Under the new Italii employment law, persons of either sex, under twelve years of age may not be admitted to industrial establishments, workrooms, building operations, outside work of any kind, or to mines and tunnels. Women of less than twenty-one full years will not be admitted to dangerous labor of any kind. Persons of either sex of from twelve to fifteen full years may not be employed in any labor more than eleven hours a day, nor can females of any age be employed for more than twelve. Children and minor women may never continue longer than six hours without interruption. Night work is forbidden for all females and for males of less than fifteen full years. The new name for Blackburn's Castor-Oil-Pills was adopted March, 1908, but dealers may atill have stock on hand. The new name is Blackburn's CascaRoyal Pills.

Go via The Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co., when attending The 32nd National Saengerfest of the North American Saengerbund, Indianapolis, June 17-20. Special Service. Low Rates.

The Kiblinger Motor Buggy $375.00 and upwards.

A practical, successful, economical, automobile at a small cot. 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. Terrc Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct. 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 00 a. m . ::::. J:00, 9:23. 10:00. 11:00. 12:00. 1:00, 2:23, 3:00. 4:00. r.:2". f.,00, 7:30, S:40. 9:00. 10:00. 11 : U. Limited trains. Iast car to Indianapolis, R:40 p. m. Iast car to New Castle. 10:00 p. ni. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Ifayette. Frankfort. Crawfordsville, Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan, Paris (Ills. Tickets sold through. Moore & Ogborn Fire. Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you again it Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg.. Phonea. Horn 15S9. Bell S3 R. SEE OUR SPRING LINE of V I GO-CARTS ...at... HASSENBUSCH'S POSTOFFICE CLERKS IHONVENTION Sessions Held at Anderson Saturday. Anderson, Ind., June 1. With delegates representing most of the first and second-class postoffices In Indiana the annual convention of the Indiana association, of Postofflce Clerks came Saturday. Munot Cleveland, of this city, president, delivered the address, in which he said that the growth of the association during the last year was more than 1H per cent over the previous year. Ten new local associations were organized. Indianapolis or Muncle will get the next meeting. A banquet was served to the visitors Saturday night at the Anderson Hotel. Louis Phllllpp, of Chicago, addressed the convention. The other addresses were delivered by S. D. Rathbone, of Washington, D. C, Congressman Adair was not able to attend, as planned.' Curds and Choes. The rough outlines of cbeesemaklng are probably familiar to every one. Fresh milk is taken and curdled with rennet. The curd la then broken up and the liquid whey draws off. The breaking up of the cord. Its straining and the subjection of It to pressor are processes repeated several times until eventually the curd haa becone ef the necessary consistency and solidity. It is then set aside, usually for soma considerable time, to ripen, and during this time great changes are subtly taking place In Its substance, ao that the curd, which at first was an uneatable solid, becomes gradually transformed Into palatable cheese. Suitable external conditions, chief among which Is a proper temperature, are of course necessary to bring this ripening of the curd to a successful tasae. but the real reason of the transformation la the presence of myriads of bacteria, which find in the curd a luxurious dwelling place, where they can live and multiply. That In so living they must abstract foodstuffs from the curd around and give out in turn new substances is, merely the natural course of their life, but it makes all the difference between curd and cheese. Something more than quiet humor in in this paragraph printed at the end of the Edmonton opera house regulations by Manager Brandon: "Any old ladies afraid of taking cold may keep on their hats or bonnets." The Argonaut, I-I-I-I-H-I-I-I-I-l-I-H-I-llllllll'l' NOTICE ...To the Public... We are still in the businesa of removing dead stock free of charge. We also pay all 'phone charges. Call us up. Cash paid if delivered at factory. Tiios. Mertz Phone 5138. R. R. No. 8. GEO. T. MERTZ, Businesa Manager. : ; : i : ! m 1 1 : ii ; ; 1 1 ; 1 1 1 h