Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 117, 11 June 1908 — Page 3
PAGE THREE. MILLIONAIRES AND RACES ACROSS SEA DEMAND FOR CHANGE POSTMASTERS MEET Sixth Districters Held Annual Convention at Greenfield. GIVEN A NEW NAME. 111 TARIFF URGENT Lusitania Will Break Another Record on the Present Voyage. They Will Never Enter Kingdom of Heaven, Says Divine Healer. Nothing But an Honest Declaration for Revision Is Wanted. SHE DOCKS AT MIDNIGHT.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1908.
PROFESSORS BURRED
HE IS HOOTED AND EGGED.
8TATEMfcNT that he could NOT BE SICK AND POISON SNAKE BITE WOULD NOT HURT HIM LEADS TO TROUBLE.
Pouth Norwalk, Conn., June 11. Rev. Charles McLean, widely known as Schlatter, the divine healer, appeared in this place on Monday, after having been fasting in the wilderness for 40 days at the instigation of the Lord. "I had a revelation."' Rev. McLean paid when preaching to his followers. ''The Ixrd says that no millionaire or college professor will enter the kingdom of heaven. Higher education is a curse. All the world's greatest men have been infidels and have gone to hell. No man can accumulate a million dollars and have time or thought enough left to save his soul. The students at Yale college are all fools. N'o one prays today and only old people, and those afraid of death go to chinch. The Lord's wrath is upon all such institutions and lis will soon erase them from the fact of the earth." The "healer" claims to be Christ's disciple with divine attributes, saying it is impossible for him to be sick and that the bite of the most poisonous snake would not affect him. When asked for a demonstration he said it would be an unsanctified use of his attributes, whereupon he was hooted and egged.
New York, June 11. That the Cunard line steamer Lusitania is breaking all transatlantic records on her trip from Queenstown to New York is made known by a wireless dispatch
I from the captain which reached the
agents here, via Halifax, N. S., la.st. night. The message says that at 11:36 a. m. today the Lusitania was 1.94S knotd from Daunt's Rock, having made an hourly average of 25.12 knots. The daily log is reported as follows: 10 a. in. to noon Sunday, 50 knots, aveiage 24.41; Sunday noon to Monday noon, 641 knots, average 25.37; Monday noon to Tuesday noon. 621 knots, average 24.87; Tuesday noon to Wednesday noon. 627 knots, average 25.20 The Lusitania sailed Sunday morning and is due here at. the beir about midnight tonight.
We don't try to deceive by fancy ads or mysterious name. Simply Molester's Rocky Mountain Tea, made millions strong, healthy and happy, where other remedies failed. You'll not regret trying if. ;." cents, Tea or Tablets. A. (J. Luken fc Co
Beautiful Pictures Free. Richmond ladies have recently learned an easy way of supplying their homes with pictures of real merit, absolutely free. Save twenty-five wrappers of Easy Task soap, and send them to the manufacturers with a two-cent stamp. A handsome picture, suitable for flaming will be sent you by return mail.
KNOT WILL BE TIED IN ENGLAND Mme. Anna Gould and DeSagan to Wed There.
STANDARD OIL FAVORED BY COURT
A Fine of $5,000 Has Been Reversed.
Findlay O., June 11. The circuit court has reversed the finding of a Jury in the probate court which found the Standard Oil company guilty of operating in restraint of trade, and under which finding Probate Judge Ranker assessed a fine of .", x. The Common Plca3 court was also reversed In its opinion that the Probate court had no jurisdiction in such cases. The reversal was made because of the Introduction of certain evidence. In the case of the Manhattan Oil company, in which Prosecutor David seeks to oust the company from doing business in Ohio for alleged illegal practices, the court sustained the services of summons and overruled the demurrer to the petition. In the first case, according to a statement by Prosecutor David tonight, it is doubtful if it will ever be retried.
Paris. June 11. In order to avoid the possibility of any .unpleasant incident it. has been definitely decided that the wedding of Mme. Gould and Prince Heile de Sagan will not take place in France. The couple will be married before the end of this month and probably in England. Mme. Gould is greatly pleased that her brother, George Gould, who left New York yesterday for Paris, is to he present at the ceremony.
It's the happiness of the whole big world. It's praises loud are heard; It's made life happy, healthy and bright. , It's Rocky Mountain Tea taken at night. A. G. Luken &, Co.
BONNETS CAST OFF
Dunkard Women Now Expelled From Church.
Des Moines. Iowa, June 11. -The executive committee to the annual Dunkard organization in session here expelled from the church ". women from Dayton, Ohio, who refused to wear the church bonnets. They wanted to wear merry widow hats. The women were represented before the committee by W. C. Teetor, of Dayton.
Why 96 Hours? It requires 96 hours to turn white wheat into Mapl-Flake. Yet flaked foods can be made in one fourth of that time. Why do we employ so expensive a process? Simply to make every atom digestible to create a food that's all food. Wheat is largely starch. And starch, to be digestible, must be made soluble. The particles of the starch must be separated so the digestive juices can get to them. To break up the starch granules requires a high heat, long continued. With half-way methods, only half the starch will digest. The balance ferments and breeds germs in the stomach. Our wheat is steam-cooked for six hours, then cured. Then each separate berry is flaked so thin that the full heat of our ovens attacks every atom. Then the flakes are toasted, for 30 minutes, in a heat of 400 degrees. n
We do that because we know it is necessary. We aim at a perfect food, not a cheap food. For the cheapest food, after all, is the food that supplies the most nourishment. Mapl-Flake is cooked in pure maple syrup. The reason for that is deliciousness.
Children like maple sugar better than anything else that is good for them. And this is the children's food. The price is 15 cents per package. It requires no more cream than a 10-cent food, so the real difference in cost is a trifle. The difference in food value is greater by far. So don't go without the food that you like best the food with the maple flavor. For Mapl-Flake costs less than cheap foods when you measure by nourishment. The only food served in individual packaers In hotels, clubs, cafes, and on dining cart.
3 KUOOO PIUJWVV. aVBTTM irvcitmc fooVi'cowwonr V5 B0 (M.NW.UMk
OPPOSITION TO HOPKINS.
STATED IF HE IS MADE CHAIRMAN OF RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE TARIFF PLANK WILL BE WEAK KELLOGG IS FAVORED.
Chicago, June 11. An insurrection against the assumption that Senator A. .1. Hopkins of Illinois is to be the chairman of the resolutions committee of the republican national convention arid that that committee will be expected to so through the mere formality of adopting a ready-made platform has broken out anions the delegates to the convention who are already slated to represent their respective states on that committee when the committee meets. Several influential Western men have voiced a solemn protest on both these points, the outcome of which was to develop the fact that the insurgents favor Frank B. Kellogg of .Minnesota for chairman against Senator Hopkins. Sincere tariff revisionists are especially fired tip over the report that Senator Hopkins has been in conference with Sneaker Cannon and the managers of the allied candidates for president, most of whom they hold under suspicion as standpatters. "Any platform which is reported by Senator Hopkins, especially if prepared in advance, will be subjected to the unfriendly analysis of all real tariff revisionists,'' says a prominent, attendant upon the convention proceedings. "The truth is that whatever this convention says about tariff revision in its platform must be said in such fashion as will tend to convince the country of its eincirety." Another Western leader who is slated for a place on the resolution committee, declared flatly that he was not going to vote for Hopkins and that he favored Kellogg for chairman. Mr. Kellogg looks extremely good to most of the radical and sincere revisionists, but the people who want to keep the committee organization in control of the more conservative class point, out that Mr. Kellogg- has been attorney for the United States Steel interests in Minnesota and that his selection as chairman would be subject at least to as much criticism and as much suspicion as could that of Senator Hopkins. Nevertheless the demand for Kellogg has shown strength and there is a strong impression in the minds of the many friends of the president, that, within the next two or three days it will be discovered that there is some doubt, about the assumption that Hopkins is the white house choice.
Postmaster A. J. Snrkenhier was among the postmasters of the district who attended the meeting at Greenfield yesterday. The Greenfield Trib-
une says of the meeting.
The postmasters were welcomed to Greenfield yesterday by Mayor John B. Hinehman in a speech that was highly appreciated by the visitors as was evidenced by response made by
j James H. Jones, postmaster at Nek j Castle. j The meeting was on the order of
a school of instruction by and for the postmasters of the Sixth Congressional District only. This was their second annvial meeting and a score or more were in attendance when the meeting wa-s opened by the president, W. G. Bridges of this city. L. D. Braden of Greensburg. the secretary, read the minutes of the former meeting. The committee on constitution and by-laws made a report giving the or-
i ganizatlon the name of "Indiana. Post
masters' association of the Sixth Congressional district." The object of the association was clearly defined, the offices and the duty of incumbents defined and a set of by-laws submitted. The report was adopted after some amendments. After the regular business was transacted, addresses were made by different, postmasters and civil service men. including Hon. John K. Shideler, assistant postmaster at Indianapolis, and Walter G. Bridges, of this city, who disclosed the stibject of "Second Class Matter," from his point of view.
Nan antf the CucRetT' -There Is one particular fever of nooeense which the Princeton Tiger claims the credit of having originated, for la the November issue, 1002, appeared the following verse: There once was a man from Nantucket Who kept all his cash In a bucket. But his daughter, named Nan, Ran away with a man, " And as for the bucket Nantucket. For the next few months Nan, her father and her newly acquired husband encountered a series of the most astonishing adventures In every known hamlet in the country which could be converted into limerick form by the brains of newspaper and magazine writers from sea to sea. By the time Nan came back with a dozen or so additional verses tacked on to her there Is reason to wonder in the face of the ordeals to which she bad been subjected whether the pecuniary advantage gained by absconding with that bucket repaid her for nil that she bad been through. Roy S. Durstine in Bohemian Magazine.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve Wins. Tom Moore, of Rural Route 1, Cochran, Ga., writes: "I had a bad sore come on the instep of my foot and could find nothing that would heal it until I applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Less than half of a 25 cent box won the day for me by affecting a perfect cure." Sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store.
A SUMMER TERM
There Will Be Many Students Enrolled at Earlham This Year.
ILLICIT TRAFFIC III OPIUM TO BE STOPPED
OLD DORM TO BE ALTERED.
Government Plans War on Smugglers.
Manilla, June 11.- The government plans to construct a fleet of swift cutters for a campaign against smuggling in the southern island, where an extensive illicit traffic in opium and various dutiable goods is carried on between Borneo and other foreign ports and the island of Mindanao of the Jolo group. Hundreds of vinias and other craft are engaged in the trade, which has been carried on for ages practically unchecked, the Moros being the principal participants, although all nations are represented.
Summer school will open at Karlham Monday next and it is expected that the school will have the largest enrollment in its history. Already there have been more applications for rooms received than there were stunents at the school last summer. All the out of town students, both boys and girls, will be quartered at the Bundy dormitory, which is used for a boys' dormitory during the fall, winter and spring terms. This action has been taken so that there will be an opportunity to alter the heating plant at the girls' dormitory.
Amusements
Repertoire at the Gennett. Tonight the Audito-ium Stock company, which is filling a week's engagement at the Gennett. will present "Life for Life" or "Wife for Wife." and on Friday night "A Convict's Stripes." There will be a matinee on Saturday.
And now he stood forth, acquitted by a Jury of his peer's of the monstrous charge of murder. "Safe!" he cried, pressing to his bosom the wife who had trusted in him through good and evil report. "And sane!" she sobbed, for there bad been no expert testimony. Puck.
A champagne bottle's resplendent toilet when flin.hed has parked through the hands of fortv-ivo workmen.
Pennsylvania Cincinnati Excursion Next Sunday $1.23 round trip from Richmond. Leave at 7 a. m.
Malta's fine goats are likely soon
!to be only a memory on the historic
island, for it has been found that banishing goat's milk means an end to the ravages of Malta fever. The commission appointed in 1!:7 to trace the origin of the fevers in the garrisons and crews of warships made the discovery that the germ of the fever was present in the milk of the goat. Wherever the use of the milk has been prohibited the fever has disappeared.
The deposit of kerosene shale, about 1'' miles west of Sydney is said to be the largest in the world. There is a stream called the Wolgan river in the valley of which and adjoining which most of the deposits are round. They are estimated to cover over forty-one square miles, depth of seam from few inches to six feet.
How He Saved Money. A country politician in Pennsylvania managed to get elected to the legislature at Harrisburg for one term. When he came back he built himself a fine house, costing; about $20,000. His old neighbors, who knew he had no money before he went to Harrisburg and who knew the salary of a Pennsylvania legislator, were curious to discover where the returned statesman got means to build the house. So one day a committee waited on the man who built the house, and the spokesman said: "Jim, it may be none of our business to your thinking, but we think you owe It to us who sent you to the legislature to explain where you got the money with which you built this bouse. You didn't have a cent before you went to Harrisburg and owed everybody in the place, llow about it?" "Why." said the builder, "it's simple enough. You see. when we were in Ilarrisburg we 'didn't keep a hired girl." Argonaut.
Freaks of the Sea. The freaks of the sea are the anglers and bat fishes. The people of North Carolina have aptly named the angler the allmouth. for the tail begins where the mouth ends. Inhabiting the north Atlantic, the angler has been given a variety of names. On the Massachusetts coast it is known as goosefish. Rhode Island terms It belfowflsh, and Connecticut gives it the cognomen of mollignt. Jamaica bay calls it the carpetbagger. England. Ireland. Scotland and Wales all have their local names The names of the English give to this one fish are expressive of its habits, to say the least They call it toadflsh. frog, fishing frog, devilfish, sea devil, nassflsh. monkfish. pocketflsh. wldegnt, kettlemaw and widegap. Thomas Tennant. who in 1773 wrote his "British Zoology." did not like the name of fishing frog, then applied to the fish, so he "changed the old name of fishing frog for the more simple one of an- - - - -
Pittsburg hns seven more, national banks than Boston, but their combined capitalization is r.T:. m k. m n less.
Itching or Psoriasis.
Use Blanchard's Eczema Lotion Prof. J. Illanchard, Skin Specialist. 3811 Cottage Grove Ave.. Chicago, will diagnose your skin disease Free, also give advice, and state how the disease will act, and disappear, under use of his Lotion. How many are there that can do this? Write for symptom blank. His Lotion is sold At CONKEY & MONNINGER'S Richmond. Ind.
M IT MDW? Burn Artificial Gas in an Artificial Gas Range. Do it now and watch your gas bill. See the Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co.
j
ROSEN BLOOM, BUNTIN & CO.
Well Dressed Men Mre Finding Out The Merits of H S. & M. Clothing
This Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothing has struck a more extended acjtiafntance this spring and summer with men who are dress-particular than It fcaa ever done in former seasons. That's only natural. It'3 decidedly to their interest to come here and wear H. S. & M. clothing. Every fabric that 1 fashion favored this season is here. All the new ideas. Every garment la characteristic and distinctive with an elegance that is in tip top style, and the height of good taste. 3-Riece Suits from $15 to 930 2 -Piece Suits from $12.50 to 20
ROSEN BLOO&V, BUNTIN & CO, 824 MAIN STREET