Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 114, 2 March 1909 — Page 8

PACKS EIQUT.

THE BICIDIOin) PALLAOIUIi AKO UN-TLGRAH, TUESDAY, MARCH S, lCOS.

PflOCTOR - DOTED DEAT STUFFING OUT OF M CARTY

Hot Words Were Passed Between the Two Democratic : Senators, But There Was No Gore Spilt. i - TROUBLE ON ACCOUNT OF TOMLINSON BILL While Kirkman Was Making a ' Game Fight for Local Option Law, Senate Yesterday Played Horse. . "Palladium Bureau, Indianapolis, March 2. Senator Proctor of Elkhart, and Senator McCarty of Frankfort, both democrats, the latter a friend and the other an enemy of county local option, came together In the senate late yesterday .' afternoon, and if it had not been for other senators stepping In and separating them, there would have been a fight. -The senate had to adjourn to : put an end to the trouble and to preA vent the Tomllnson bill from making progress. . ... McCarty is opposed to the bill, and when the democrats, early in the afternoon, held a caucus, he declined to take part in it, or to be bound by it. ' Made Proctor Peevish. Late in the afternoon when a mo- , tion was made to adjourn, because it was feared by the republicans that the Tomllnson bill was to come up, McCar- " ty voted with the republicans in favor of adjournment. This angered Proctor and he left his eat and walked over to the desk of Senator McCarty. The latter arose from his seat and dropped his hand behind him, while Proctor leaned toward, talking vehemently, but in a : low tone. Senator Harlan and others got around ' them and between them and 8enator McCarty sat down. Soon, " however, they were at it again, and this time, Senator Wood, who was presiding, saw what was going on, and ordered the senators to be seated. Mc- - Carty and Proctor remained standing and Senator Wood exclaimed. " "I mean those two senators standing up. If they do not take th. Ir seats I them." Crowd Surges About. At that, a crowd surged about the ' two men and Proctor walked away, re- " marking: "I have the word of three t senators that McCarty called me a -damned fool, and I told him that I would wait until the senate adjourned and then pound the stuffing out of him." In the meantime McCarty was having a wordy argument with Senator ' Fleming, but the latter did not make any attempt to retaliate with blows. He appeared to have the better of the argument, whatever, it was, and walked away laughing. Senator McCarty declared he did not speak of Senator Proctor in the terms the Elkhart senator said he did. "All right," said Senator- Proctor. "If McCarty did not say it the incident is closed. Much Horse Play. But there was filibustering and horse play all day long over the Tomllnson , bill. It kept Senator Kirkman 'busy from morning till night heading off ' schemes of the democrats to force the Tomllnson bill to the front. Time after time some democrat made a motion to suspend the rules and take up a certain house bill. Then - Kirkman Piles Quickly Cored at instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mailed Free to All In Plain Wrapper. Plies is a fearful disease, but easy to cure if you go at It right. ' An operation with the knife is dangerous.cruel, humiliating and unnecessary. ' There Is Just one other, sure way to be -cured painless, safe and in the privacy of your own home it is Pyramid Pile Cure. We mall a trial package free to all Who write. It will give you Instant relief, show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure. Then you can get a full-sised box from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures. Insist on having what you call for. It the druggist tries to sell you something just as good, It la beoanse he makes more money on the substitute. The cure begins at once and continues rapidly until It Is complete and permanent. . . Ton can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time. , It la well worth, trying. " Just sent your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 93 Pyramid Building; Marshall. Ulcb., and receive free by return mail the trial package in a Slam wrapper. , . Thousands have been cored In this easy, painless and inexpensive way, In the privacy of the home. No knife and its torture. No doctor and his bills. - - . Alt rcta. W cents JSTrito to-

COUGHING BUDST

' BLOOD VESSEL Ductr .: Avoided Cocgfcs 8 Honrs. A writer for the medical press states that coughing: Is responsible for tbe bursting of blood vessels quite frequently. A cough or cold means Inflammation (fever) and - congestion and these In turn . Indicate that thebody la full of poisons and waste matter. Simple relief, as. found in patent cough medicines, and whiskey, often result in more harm than good; as they cause more congestion. A tonlc-Iaxa-tlve cough syrup will work marvels and here follows a prescription which is becoming famous for Its prompt relief . and thorough cures. -, It rids the system of the cause, except it be consumption. Don't wait for consumption to grasp Its victim, but begin - this treatment which cures r some in five hours. Mix in a bottle, one-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce com pound essence cardlol and three ounces syrup white pine compound. Take twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then one-half, to one teaspoonf ul : three or four times a day. Give children less according to age. jumped in, with an object Jon until the democrat would agree that that particular bill and no other should be presented. : There were dozens of little parliamentary' wrangles over these points of order and hours of time were consumed in that way. But Kirkman finally won his fight and kept the Tomllnson. bill from coming out. In doing so the republicans killed a lot of valuable time. In fact it is believed that this is one of their plans for beating out the Tomllnson bill. They figure that if they can put it off from day to day and hour to hour until the appropriations bill is introduced, so much z time will - be ( required to thresh out that measure that no time will be left for the consideration of tbe Tomllnson , bill and, in that , case it would die where it is now. , On the other hand, the democrats are .doing everything in their power to bring the bill to a vote. Democratic Caucus. . The democrats caucussed .yesterday afternoon and decided to stand by the Tomllnson bill that is, all but Tilden and McCarty. They stand firm against the repeal of the county -option law. But there is a move on foot, and, it was said last night that it had gained considerable headway, for making the Tomllnson bill provide for a flat license fee of $1,000 instead of a maximum and minimum fee, as it does now. Even Crawford Fairbanks, the Terre Haute brewer, is said to be wavering in his attitude, of opposition to a thousand dollar license scheme and that he may yet come out and agree to it. If he does, it will be put in the bill, and then the bill may pass. FOULKE DEFENDS TRUEBLOOD FROM HIS PERSECUTORS (Continued from Page One) ety and cannot be prescribed as uni versal rules. Prof. Trueblood thought that local conditions would better preserve true temperance here in Wayne county by a license system than by prohibition, and his opinions on that subject ought to be just as much respected as those which differed from his. ' Indeed it was a manly thing of him to stand out in the face of all his surroundings and advocate his own convictions in spite of the opinions of those closest to him." "I feel confident that Earlham college will not violate the traditions of academic liberty which are essen tial to every institute of learning. Should it do so it would at once degrade itself from a position as an institution of higher education to one

subject to the whims and currents ofybe embodied in the ordinance o com

temporary passions and transitory social movements. It would no longer be worthy of the confidence of the community." But the worst effect would be up on Quakerism Itself. How could anyone hereafter believe in a society bas ed upon the right of individual conviction, who would thus deny that conviction and persecute the man who had exercised it for himself? After such a spectacle how could anyone have faith in an organization which had thus violated its own fundamental principles?" BRIDGE IS DISCUSSED Councilmen Talked About the South H Street Structure. BUSINESS MOSTLY ROUTINE Mostly routine busmesit came before council last evening. There was some discussion of the South H street bridge across the Whitewater river but no action taken. . Civil Engineer Charles spoke and also City Attorney T. J. Study. A petition from eighteen residents on Central avenue to have an arc light placed at Central avenue and the National road was referred to the board of works. Attention of the board of works was again called to the bad condition of too brick walks on South Eighth street near B street, by Councilman BarteL Trees raising the walk on South Sixth street between 407 and 427 was also reported and referred to the board. ' The crossing at Fifth and North D streets was referred to by CouncilmanJ

ROUGH DRAFT OF MILK ORDIIIAIICE ; WAS PRESEKTED Bottle Distribution Feature Eliminated and the Councilmen Approve of the Action Taken. BELIEVED THAT THIS WOULD BE UNPOPULAR Councilman Brown Stated That He Thought That Eventually Milk Dealers - Would Use Bottles.

A draft of the milk ordinance which will be presented at the next council meeting, was read last evening by City Clerk Merrill, embracing all features and provisions of the real ordinance. The draft had been prepared by the committee on franchises and ordinances, and each councilman was asked to express himself relative to its provis ions. ; The ordinance does not contain the section compelling dealers , to use bottles, thus allowing the continuation of the dipping practice, now in vogue among certain dealers. Other than this, the provisions of the draft pre sented last evening, are the same i those published some time ago, upon the presentation of the ordinance by Dr. Bond to council. . Want It Rational. Mr. Von Peta, one of the members of the ordinance committee, stated that after weeks of deliberation the committee had decided that they did not want to adopt anything radical. Therefore the bottling section. was not embodied except that bottles can be used if the dairymen desire to. It Is made com pulsory that when bottles are used the dairymen must clean them well. The practice of dipping tollk from the cans may continue, but it is required of the dairymen that the cans be kept scrupu lously clean and. closed, except when the dairyman is dipping the milk. The matter of compelling each dairyman to take out a license was referred to and Mr. Von Pein stated that it would make all dairymen live up to the or dinance. He declared that the bottling section was a matter of drastic reform and asked for the sentiment of he councilmen relative to the ordinance. Brown's Opinion. Councilman Brown was called upon by tbe mayor and he stated that he concurred with the committee in leav ing out the bottling section. He be lieved that making this compulsory would be of no benefit but that eventually the dairymen, themselves, would begin to bottle their milk for business reasons. When called upon, Council men Englebert, Burdsall, McMahan, Leftwich, Bartel, Ogborn and Williams concurred with Mr. Brown. Mr. Deuker stated that he believed such legislation would be class legislation, and concurred with his fellow associates that it was best not to provide a section compelling the use of bottles. Dr. Bond in Defense. City Health Officer, Dr. Bond, ended the discussion by speaking in defense of his original ordinance. He stated that the poor people should be protected the same as the rich, and that all classes should have bottled milk. He attacked the Commons Dairy company, stating that ample provisions should pel the inspection of the dairies from which this company secures its milk. CHARITY OFFERED BY THE SCRIBES TO BOYCOTTERS (Continued From Page One.) bricks and a black eye. After the disturbers had been suppressed, their ruffled feelings were , smoothed with chicken giblets and ice cream.Here was the menu served: Blue Points Salted Nuts Blsqe of Tomato Reception Flakes. Celery en Branch Queen Olives Grilled White Fish Maitre d'Hotel Pomme D' Terre Julienne. Sweetbread Patties a la Mont Glas Petit Pols. Roast Young Chicken Stuffed, Giblet Sauce. 1 Potatoes Duchess . French Peas - -. Punch a la Romaine. Salad a la Crisfleld Cape May Ice Cream ": Fancy Cake Roquefort Chees Salted Wafers Cafe Noir. Fresh caught Black bass, croppies, blue ' gills, sun fish, carp, etc First of the season. Math's Fish Market. Phone 1535. 2-44 Are yo getting your share of the leather goods bargains at Knollenberg's? Prices right next to the iifcte, a $7.50 suit case for 5.00. Fine $.750, 3.00 and 9.00 hand sewed traveling bag fcr SjC& This weekcniy. .

ATTACKEOJjY A UOil. Awful Experience of a Railroad Man In Africa.

IN THE JAWS OF A MAN EATER. Dragged From His Bed by the Fierce Monster,' He Was Mangled and Gashed and Carried Off Bodily by the Brute. The following description of an attack by a lion. 'as related to Mr. St, Michael Podmore, F. Z. S.. while he was returning from a sojourn In tbe wild places of the earth, Is so terribly realistic that we offer no apology for printing It. Mr. Podmore met the hero of this story while on a trip across the Pacific ocean and was shown tbe terrible scars on the man's body: I was engaged on the transcontinental Cape to Cairo line, and oar gang consisted of two white men and fifty blacks. We each occupied a separate hut. - -. r."- - One dark night I was aroused from sleep, by hearing something moving backward and forward beneath my bed. Becoming alarmed, I listened breathlessly to a loud, long and indescribable sniff-sniff which broke the stillness of the night My experience of Africa was not extensive, but I instantly realized that some wild animal was under my bed. Every one of my faculties became immediately paralyzed with, horror. I was unable to utter a sound. After a moment or two I became aware that a man eating lion was sniffing his way along the edges of the bed, perhaps a little puzzled at the mosquito curtains. X then felt I must do something, and instinctively, yet noiselessly, I huddled all the pillows and bedclothes over my head. No sooner had I done this than the lion, with a horrible par, grabbed me by the right shoulder and dragged me out on to tbe floor and immediately began to suck , the blood which streamed down my neck and chest, and every time I moved he bit me more savagely. As I raised my knees to get Into a crouching, protective position he gave me a little pat with his paw which nearly broke my leg and Inflicted a dreadful wound. Then suddenly tbe monster dropped me oat of bis month, placed one massive paw on my chest, and then, throwing back his noble head, , he gave four terrible roars of triumph and defiance. My chum walked round the hut and then saw with horror the hole made by the Hon, who bad tern oat the mat walls and crawled under my bed. Then it dawned upon him what had happened, so he ran round to the other side and kicked tbe door down. . All this time tbe only thing I seemed to take interest la was tbe loud sipping suck, suck, made by the lion as he drew my blood Into his reeking Jaws. . I remembered,-with a pang of regret, that I had not lived a model life recently, and I began to pray as I had never prayed before. As I prayed I thought how carious it was that I did not feel the slightest sense of pain with a man eating lion chewing my flesh and drinking my blood. I had been lying on my back, with my neck and head resting against the side of the hut, when my friend smashed the door. As he did so the lion drove his terrible fangs into my right groin and leaped out of the hut Into the darkness. As he ran with me he seemed to be twisting and Jerking me round sideways, as though striving to get me on his back. The lion ran across the clearing with me for about thirty yards and put me down under a big boabab tree. I lay oh my back with the lion on top of me, occasionally gazing with his great luminous, greenish yellow eyes, which filled me with unutterable loathing, so expressionless and cold were they, yet so diabolical In their ruthless cruelty. The lion seemed perfectly content with his prey. I felt his long, rough tongue scraping up my thighs and abdomen, and as it crept higher and higher I felt little gusts of his horrible breath. I half turned my bead away, bat still the long, greedy tongue worked its way toward my throat. I could distinctly feel each bite, because, although it did not cause the slightest pain, yet as the fearful fangs were driven Into a fresh place I was conscious of a strange numbness In that particular part. Daring all this time tbe negroes kept screaming, "Nkanga, nkanga!" My friend kept running round the clearing la otter bewilderment. . The. appalling blackness of the night added horror to the thing which no pen. could de scribe.- ' ---A. ,- At last two negroes were Induced to make a coople of torches of dry grass. and by tbe lurid and uncertain light of these the lion was seen standing over my prostrate body. He was an enor- . mous brute, over ten feet in length, and with a luxuriant, tawny mane that Imparted to him a most majestic appearance. My friend told me afterward that as he approached with his gun I was moaning and crooning softly to myself. For some time he was afraid to shoot lest he should kill me Instead of the lion. He screamed out, "Keep cool. Jack, and I will see what I can do for your " As be crept nearer the lion took his fangs out of my groin and faced about, growling and snarling horribly, Tbe rifle was leveled, there was a sharp report, and the first shot hit the lion In the eye. The ball as it came oat shattered bis lower Jaw. Two more shots were fired, and the fierce monster fell dead by my aide. London Ideas. All AGED FRIEIID . SINKS TO REST Francis ,W. Thomas of Dunreith, probably the oldest member of the Indiana Yearly meeting died early yesterday morning at his home in Spiceland. He was well known In this city. Particulars regarding the cause of his

received: - hg - local

TMs b the trademark which is on every csnuine bottle cf Scott's Emutsbn sold in nearly all .the countries of the world. . Nothing equate it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of young and old. Atbsaf the World a u U a SCOTT BOWNK40SPswlSt.KY. BAILEY III FAVOR OF THREE BILLS Local Chief Wants to See These Police Measures Enacted Into Laws. ONE RELATES TO ROBBERY ANOTHER BILL PROVIDES THAT EXPENSE IN RETURNING PRIS ONER ARRESTED ON REQUISI TION BE PAID. Three measures which are being ad vocated by the police authorities of the state for passage by the legislature, are of especial Interest in this city. Supt. Bailey has given them his support and says he' would advise' their passage. He believes they will be of great value in assisting the police In the apprehension and punishment of criminals. Each of the bills now is on third reading, and indications are that they all will go through. One of the measures provides that whoever forcibly and feloniously takes from the person of another-any article of value by violence or by putting In fear, is to be adjudged guilty of robbery. It is believed such, a measure would be one of the best helps to the police, if it, became a law. It would tend to break up a great deal of stealing by making tbe punishment so severe as to intimidate and prevent. As to Requisition. The payment of theexpenses incurred hi returning a prisoner upon a writ of requisition Is proposed by one of the bills. At the present time many fugitives who have escaped In this state avoid all punishment by fleeing to another state. They may be arrested at their place of refuge and held for officers from this state. But unless the prisoner has been guilty of some very serious crime, it is not likely that a police department will go to the necessary expense of sending an officer to return the prisoner. That means that If he Is not sent for, the prisoner secures his release and the crime he has committed goes unatoned for. The third bill provides that in all cases prosecution must be commenced within tow years after its commission, except in cases of embezzlement of public funds by public office holders. In which case prosecution is to commence within two years after a demand has been made in .writing for the return of the embezzled funds. It is claimed a large number of embezzlers have been unpunished in Indiana, because of the present statute of limitations. It has happened that the theft was not discovered until too late to prosecute. ARE IMPROVING UITY OFFICE Engineer's Headquarters Improved Greatly. The work of improving the interior of the office of the city engineer has progressed to such an extent that the occupants have begun to dream about how It will look when the work is done. This office has, been in bad condition for several years. More extensive Improvements are needed about the interior of the city building. The city court room is in bad condition and the floors of the entire building are so worn that splinters break off at almost each step. ' She I should think tragedy- parts were very hard on a woman. HePantomime parts are a great deal irksome. Yonkers Statesman. Kosovo CUKE KI't'KCTBU mm XOSBST 'RFX!f DEn Thousands of wive, mothers and sisters hare given ORR1NE (tbe secret treatment) to husbands, sons, fathers and brothers, and are enthusiastic in their praise - of ORRIXB t because It has- cored their loved one of the. "IJtmor Habit" and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can BVa Gtvest Secretly. oaaixB costs esiiT si a Writ for. Fro ORR1NE fmailed In plain sealed envelope) to ORRIN'E CO.. 731 ORRINE Building-. Washington. D. C ORR1JSK Is sold by leading druggists everywhere. . - - -

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UCBITISSII TCUST CCr?RT

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RULING LIKELY TO BE TESTED Adams Commissioners Meddle With Option Law. Upon the advice of the county attorney, the commissioners of Adams county Issued six liquor licenses yesterday afternoon. . The holders will be permitted to run their , saloons ninety days. The law Is likely to be tested as the result of the action of the commissioners. The statute stipulates no license shall be issued after a local option election, but the attorney Informed the board he does not know whether that simply means after the election or after tho certificate showing the result of the election is issued. Adams county voted dry but the certificate of the result had not been prepared when the licenses were issued. CHILD HAS SMALLPOX. A child of Fremont Webster at the residence of James- Moore, 713 North Fourteenth street, has the smallpox. All members of the Moore family with the exception of the father, have had the disease. The family Is colored. ' How's This? We offer On Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh tnat cannot be etared by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY CO- Toledo. O. Wo. ttie undersigned, havo known F. jr. Cbaaey for the last 16 years, and ballev him perfectly honorable in all buslnMO transaction, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by bis firm. Waldlna. Klnnan as afervta. Wholesale Druggist. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cur I taken Internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mwceua nrface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. par bottle. Sold by all Drug-gists. Take Hall's Family Pill for constipation. Bright, clean walls are guaran teed to all The Hcctric Vall . ' The only perfect cleaner, - ' Price 10 cents a large can. 3 cans for' 25c. mmfflps ci?e; SIXTH AND . MAIN. gSsEsac4 Others have failed to repair. If yon have such a watch let us give you an estimate of east .of .repair. ; , .

3 ON DEPOSITS

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