Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 125, 13 March 1909 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE niCiniOyi) PATIAI1UM AND SUN-TELEGUAAI, SATLKDAI, MARCH 13, 1903.

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Try a Charcoal Lozenger and a Glass Of Water if Your Breath Is Foul . And Your - Mouth Tastes Bad. ' ..'' v. . ' v.. . - . ::' "A : ,v."-'-Immediately upon arising in the morning, should you have a bad breath aad a disagreeable taste in your mouth, try a charcoal Iozenger. Simply chew the Iozenger up as you would so much - candy and -drink - a glass of water, washing, it .down into the stomach in this manner. The effect is almost magical The mouth becomes sweet and the breath pure and fra grant in a very short time. After a few days you will ' notice that your stomach is digesting food much better. All traces of gases and sour stomach will disappear, and the perfect assimilation promoted by a healthy stomach will build up strength and muscle, and your bad breath and coated tongue will be a thing of the past. Give Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges a trial, results are assured, and positively no bad effects can arise from the use of charcoal. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made of young willow, wood charcoal and pure, fresh honey, taken direct from the bee hive. You may eat all you want, give them to every member of the family.; They will cleanse and purify the stomach and keep it clean and sweet. Stuart's Charcoal . Lozenges are ajood for everybody at any time. Try them. For sale everywhere, 25 cents per box. Sample box wilt be sent free by. mail upon request. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. AUTOMOBILE SHOW ill IMIKE ONE Indianapolis Event to Attract People From All Over The State. PLAN A GIGANTIC PARADE esMaassBnasf v EVERY CAR MADE IN INDIANA WILL BE ON DISPLAY AND, WILL COMPETE WITH OTHER AMER- ' ICAN MACHINES. Indianapolis, March 13. Plans have been completed for the annual opening of - the Indianapolis Automobile Trade association which will be held on the week of March 22. The event will be more pretensious than any that has preceded it and will be featured by a number of contests which begin on Tuesday and last until the banquet for the out-of-town devotees of the motor car is given on Saturday night. " Every parage in the city will be brilliantly "--.rrated during the week and out c -vi guests will be taken care of. An Immense Parade The ; program of contests starts on Tuesday afternoon with a gentleman's obstacle race on the Capitol Avenue Boulevard and on Wednesday afternoon there will be a parade at which it Is expected there will be more cars in line than were ever seen in an Indiana event before. The parade will form at the Fall Creek boulevard and proceed down town in Meridian street. Then it will pass over all the principal business streets before it disbands at "University park. . Over 300 out-of-town dealers are expected in the city that week and invitations will be mailed' to several thousand automobile drivers. Every car made In Indiana will be on display and will compete with the products of the other great automobile manufacturing states. ARNOLD'S NAME. ' Taken From Signs of Historic Mansion. Philadelphia. Pa., March 13. The Falrmount Park commission has practically decided to give the name "Mt. Pleasant" to the mansion in the park which was occupied by General Benedict Arnold when he commanded the continental forces in Philadelphia. The wooden 'signs bearing the name "Arnold Mansion" will be removed from the building and two tablets will be put up in their places, each bearing the inscription, "Mt. Pleasant, the SfcPherson Mansion." v STAKE WAS READY for ' Negro Who Insulted School girls. Pittsburg, Pa,, March 13. Pittsburg came very close to having a real lynching or burning yesterday, when W. M. Richards, colored, was caught by a mob of 500 persons after be had offered indignities to Theresa Soprino and Esther Hart, schoolgirls. ,r V Had It not been for the clubs and revolvers of Policemen Reynolds and Norris, who fought for the negro's life, he would have been killed, as the mob, which quickly grew to more than a thousand, . was ready to burn him at the stake and many tried to stab him with knives. When the police rescued - Richards some of the pursuers were trying to throw oil on him. Cinc:iESTEnspi , Kill Ib U4 mat M (on. MM h Bh . wliil wah Stoa ansae. 'ah a ataar. 9mr mt na p. Par fart M S Aft ft laJnaaM.laMMMrUBM I

V

WILL CARRY CASE TO THE SUPREME COUBUF IJATIflll Action of Indiana Supreme Court in Sustaining the Granting of a Liquor License to Be Appealed.

ANXIOUS TO WAIT ON THE FINAL DECISION Local Option Fight Now Being Waged in Vincennes Is the Hottest Battle as Yet Undertaken. Special Correspondent. Indianapolis, Ind., March 13. The question whether a saloon is naturally and Inherently a nuisance that cannot be licensed by law is to be taken to the supreme court of the United States in a casa decided by the supreme court of Indiana yesterday. The supreme court affirmed a judgment of the lower court, granting a saloon license to Park B. Rhoades, of South Bend, notwithstanding a remonstrance alleging that the business of retailing intoxicating liqoura isi "iniherently wrong,- unlawful, dangerous to public and private moral a." The court says that a remonstrance by a taxpayer against granting a saloon license, to be effectual', must be on account of "immorality or other unfitness," as prescribed by the statute. Purpose of the Case. The constitutional question) as to the right of the state to license liquor saloons' sought to be presented in this case, was decided against the remon'strators in the Sopher case last year, but the appeal was not such) as could be transferred to the supreme court of the United States, and it is said that this appeal was taken with the purpose of carrying it to that court in case of such a decision as the one announeed yesterday. , The question raised! in this appeal is the identical question that was decided by Judge Artman, at Lebanon, two years ago the decision which made Artman famous. He held that a sa loon was a, public nuisance, and that for that ream it could. not be licensed by the state under any circumstawces whatever. Later on; a similar case was appealed to the supreme court. This was the Sopher case, and' the su preme court held that it was legal for the state to issue license to saloons and that a saloon is not a public nuisance, inherently wrong. It is1 an im portant question, striking at the very foundation of the saloon business, and its decds4on by the supreme, court of the United States will settle it forever in this country. First Real Test. The Anti-Saloon league forces of the state feel that they have entered into the first real test of the county option law in the preparation' for the fight for an election in Knox county. State su perintendent, E. S. Shumaker, who has just returned from Vincennes. where he was looking after these arrange ments, said: "The fight Involves the existence of seventy-two saloons and while we have ousted the saloons in various1 counties where breweries have existed, we have not before attempted a fight wrfere the brewery opposition is so pronounced as it is in Vincennes. The rest of the county is dry under a remonstrance, and the fight will center in Vincennes. 1 am told that brewery agents have tried' to induce temperance workers to give up the fight, but none have done so yet. Good Organization. "We have the best organization In Knox county that we have had thus far- in any county, but we will need every ounce of strength we can command. No election thus far has affected so many saloons, and nowhere have we encountered' such determined opposition on the part of the brewers as we are encountering in Knox county, r believe, however, that we will be able to vote Knox county dry. One hundred and twenty-five delegates, representing every voting precinct in the county, attended our meeting at Vincennes yesterday, and" they subscribed 9 1,125 towards the expense of circulating the petitions' and bearing the general expenses" of waging the campaign. This is an unpecedentcd sum in the annals of the Anti-Saloon " league." Will Enforce the Laws. The saloonkeepers of Muncie and the brewers represented there, have taken the matter of law enforcement in their own hands and have demanded that every saloon keeper in the city obey the strict letter of the law. One up town saloon keeper has already been made to feel the heavy hand of his fellow liquor dealers. Because,' as alleged, this man refused to keep his place dosed after hours the brewing companies of Muncie and all surrounding cities, within a radius of .100 miles have refused, and those to whom application has not yet been made, will refuse to furnish him with beer. The liquor men at a series of meetings, resolved that the public sentiment in favor of enforcing the law strictly, .was right, especially as to certain notorious law violating saloons and that in order not to bring the business into worse disrepute, just on the eve of "a county option election, that all saloon keepers should be made to obey the law. Go Out in August. : f ' Down at Shelby ville all the saloons will be out of business by next August, and it Is the intention of several of the saloon men to move to Indianapo lis, where they have already' began ne-

HELD FOR BIGAMY,-HE SAYS IT. WAS HIS TWIN BROTHER Assures the Court That Tweedledum Married the Complainant, While He Is Tweedledee.

New York, March 13. George, or Thomas Pilgrim, who appeared before the Torkville police court to answer to the charge of bigamy, told the court that he was the unfortunate tweedledee of a perfectly regular pair of twins and that tweedledum is the man who married Mrs. Susan Morris Pilgrim, tlie complaining: witness against him. George, or Thomas, did not know just where tweedledum was at present but he was very certain that could he be found and brought before the bar of Justice he would immediately lighten the burden of horrible suspicion resting upon the shoulders of his twin brother. ; After making thi3 differentiation the prisoner explained further that he was George Pilgrim, and that his blood fac simile was Thoma3. Hence it must be against Thomas Pilgrim that Mrs. Susan Morris Pilgrim must pay her complaint. He didn't want the court to have any doubts of the gotiations for locations. Others will open pool rooms while still others will start drug stores. Tho temperance people fear that this will mean the opening up of blind tigers. Shelby vllle 'saloon? keepers are advertising special sales of liquors. One man has a sign out in frontof his place which reads "Ninety day Bargains." Another has changed) the name of his saloon' to the "Three Months.' TAFT CABINET A TARGET FOR THE SHAFTS OF BRYAH There Is Not a Reformer In the Bunch, Says the Peerless Leader, as He Takes Poke At Secretary Knox. RAPS EX-DEMOCRATS IN COURSE OF TIRADE Claims That All the Cabinet Officers Are Lined Up With The Corporate Interests of The Country. Lincoln, Neb., March 13. William J. Bryan is caustic in his criticism in yesterday's Commoner of Mr. Taft's cabinet, he says: "Does the president's cabinet strike you as a reform cabinet? . "Secretary of State Knox, ex-attorney of the steel trust, after conference with Mr. Prick, he, as attorney general, advises the killing of the only antitrust bill passed by the house in recent years. Is he likely to encourage the president to attack the trusts? "Secretary of War Dickinson, attor- j ney for the Illinois Central railroad, j an ex-democrat, drawn away from his party by his corporate connections. "Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh, ex-democrat, who left the party when the party separated from Wall street. "Attorney General Wickersham, not known for any activity in connection with regulations of railroads or for the prosecution of monopolies of a national character. - Are no Reformers. "When has a chief executive selected a more conservative cabinet? There are no reformers in it. The progressive element of the republican party is as completely ignored as was the progressive element of Mr. Cleveland during his second administration. Will the result be the same? "Mr. Taft's secretary of commerce and labor, the official who will be in chief charge of the work of gathering information concerning the trusts, is Charles Nagel, of St. Louis. Mr. Nagel was at the time of bis selection for the cabinet attorney for the Standard Oil trust." After quoting a newspaper prediction of some months ago as to Nagel's coming appointment, Mr. Bryan continues: " "It is plain that all that was necessary to secure for this Standard Oil trust lawyer a place in Mr. Taft's caginet was a dignified presentation of name from the right quarters. "Can it be possible that the Nagel appointment was one of the subjects under discussion , when Messrs. Taft and Rockefeller met in Georgia during the month of January?" GETS APPOINTMENT Rev. John Farrslly To Bs Bishop of Cleveland. Rome, March 13. It Is reported here : that the Consistorial Congregation, under the Presidency of Cardinal De Laio, has discussed the appointment of a Bishop of Cleveland and has , decided to propose to the Pope the naming of John Farrelly, at present spiritual director of the American College here, for the post. It is, however. Impossible to verify this rumor. Patents for Inventions relating to flying machines have been applied for by British women,' and they have also directed inventive attention to railroad can aad tst-artvsless tslegraphy.

cold fact that he was George, a respectable monogamist. He was held in $500 bail on a charge of bigamy. Susan Morris, of Baltimore, ' said she was Mrs. Pilgrim, No. 1. She said that they were married by the Rev. H. J. Johnston at Mariner's Harbor, S. 1., on September 1. 1901. They had two children, and Pilgrim disappeared about two years ago. She learned recently where he was living, and promptly dropped in to Bee him. A woman asked what she wanted of him.'"'..',', '.-.. "I am his wife," replied Mrs. Pilgrim. "Indeed you are not! said the other woman. I am Mrs. Pilgrim!" She produced a certificate showing that on July 26, 1903, Clarissa Day had been married to George Pilgrim by the Rev. Frank A. Schofleld, pastor of the Sixty-first Street Methodist Episcopal church. Pilgrim denied ever having married Susan' Morris Pilgrim.

DEFEAT WABASH; LOSE TO BUTLER Earlham Was Unable to Register Double Victory in - The Debates. NEGATIVE TEAM A WINNER THE BUTLER AFFIRMATIVE TEAM AT CRAWFOROSVILLE LOSES TO THE WABASH NEGATIVE DEBATERS. In the triangular League debate last evening, Earlham broke even. The negative team which fought Wabash at Earlham last evening won while the team representing the Quakers at Butler were defeated. By defeating the Wabash team last evening, Earlham regained her lost prestige and is again considered ' one of . the best schools in the state for placing competent men in the field for debating contests. . - Much credit for the success of the Earlham team is due to Lester C. Hayworth, who in the rebuttals flayed the arguments of the Little Giants broadcast so that when the vote of the judges, was given it was found that two had cast their votes for Earlham while one favored Wabash. It could not be learned last evening which judge cast his vote for Wabash. Made a Game Fight. The Wabash team presented the hardest kind of arguments to tear down. The first speeches of Hawkins and Tannenbaum of Wabash, and the first speech of Nicholson of Earlham, were of first class order and br6ught much applause. The rebuttals were what won for Earlham. The team met every argument advanced by the Crimsons. Earlham was represented by Hayworth, Faquher, and Nicholson, while Tannebaum, Hawkins and Pittinger represented Wabash. President Kelly acted as moderator. The Judges .were Judge Sparks of Rushvine, Prof. Weston of. Antioch College, and Mr. Keltner, an attorney of Anderson. The question was: "Resolved, That United States Senators should be elected by direct vote." The affirmative team which went to Butler made a desperate fight . to win, but were unable to cope with the rebuttals made by Butler. Denman, Morris and Pennington fought for the Quakers while Butler was represented by Browder, Spiegal and Schortmeir. The victory of Butler, last , evening makes them a three-time winner over Earlham. Two of these victories were at Indianapolis and one here. WABASH BEATS BUTLER. Crawfords ville,- Ind., 'March 13. The debate held in the Wabash College chapel last evening between Butler and , the local Institution on the question, "Resolved, : That , United States senators be elected by direct vote of 1he. people," resulted In a two-to-one vote by the judges in favor of the Wabash team, having the nega tive. - The judges were Prof. . W. A. Rawles and Prof. W- H. Robinson of Indiana University-and Prof.. J. W. Garner of the University of Illinois, The former two voted in favor of the negative team. - The affirmative team of Butler con sisted of Claris Adams, Oswald Ryan and Herbert - R. Hyman. with Clar ence Reidenbach alternate. The Wabash debaters were Calvin N. George, Byron Price and Edward H. Ziegner, and Roy Hall, alternate. CAR HITS LANDSLIDE. Passengers Are All , But Thrown . ; Over. Easton. Penn., March 13. A car on the Philadelphia and Easton Trolley Line, carrying passengers, ran into a landslide at Rocky Falls. 10 miles below this city yesterday, and was wrecked, i The car narrowly escaped being thrown over a flfty-foot embankment. The passengers were severely shaken, but none was seriously injured. ' ; "Just plain John Brown? -That Is att." But I remember that 70a need to have a middle name.' Why did you dropltr The man I waa named for died and fbrget to leave me any of hlfj

It fa csssssay to tso Rqycl Daiba Pcdc?. It cavc3 hfcer, health end ezzsj. Wfccro tho best feed fa rcqubed co ccr having povfder cx Isagcahig agent can talio tho plsco cr do tho vrcrfi cf Itoyc! BnTirng Povrdcr.

BOARD OF VODKS III QUANDARY OVER HEW STREET LAWS (Continued From Page One.) - , could only sue for the payment. Now, when one installment becomes deliivquent, this orders the sale of the property for the entire assessment. It helps to make the bonds gilt edged. Another provision which will cause no grief to any but 'the county treasurer is that which requires, in case of prepayment of the Installments due, that the entire series of bonds shall be turned over to the bondholder. The result of this will be to deprive the county treasurer of interest on about $150,000 yearly. Under a decision of the Appellate court the county treasurer cannot deposit prepaid Barrett law bonds. This permits the treasurer to "hold them on his own account until the six months term of notice expires. " The law requires that any one wishing to prepay principal and interest of Barrett law bonds shall serve six months' notice. After the payment is made the treasurer is not required to surrender the- bonds until the next semi-annual settlement period. This operates in most cases to give the treasurer the use of the money, for about one year. Under the new law the notice is not required ud the treasurer is ordered to surrender the bonds at the first semi-annual settlement day following . prepayment. This also ' helps to make the bonds gilt edged. Y ims vacs) esfron Dicestinc All Feed Tnet is sll t here is to it nothing secret or mysterious, or marvelous just that Kodoi contains, In liquid form, all of Nature's natural digestive ferments and juices thus enabling it at once to digest completely, every particle of food with which it comes in contact.. Ana wnera there is perfect digestion in the stomach there is, necessarily, perfect stomach health. A good and healthydigestive process can always be assured to one's stomach.if one will merely keepabottleof Kodol handy,andtaks a little,now and then. Our Guarantee. ESTh you are not ' benefited the anurdst ffl at once return your sooner. Don beiee; any drurgist will sell yon Kodol on these terms. Tne collar ootue oonemma zr unro mm bhu mm tbe too bottle. Kodol Is prepared at the 16ocstorics of E. C. DeWltt it Co. Catoaso.

Rto2y-L3atnng Us cf

To Bay cr Sell an AutomobOo

Want to Day Antooaobflc cheap? Want to Sc9 your Automobile at the facsheat seEing price? Tho

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at wia coat you bat a few niece of boamea. Think of

nvohrios aevenl hundred or thousands of doCara ' for the CTpcn&ture of the mere price of a lunch f The Want Ad department of this paper ia the i Aulornobflr buying and ecSsng nanrket of thia city Use Insert Ettie Want Ads tike the fctiowinx under the heading of Autornobflffa' on our Qaaat- -fied Want Ad ps-e. You .wd get RESULTS.

waaV&-i mi a nasi class, ssoosns yeJliTe1ey Qr.lBae m j. SIMl

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INTE2ZE5TIKG.

GRAPES, frca ful properties,

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Jonesboro, Ind., Parsons Denounce Sunday Funerals, Visits and Dinners

Jonesboro, Ind., March 13. The Jonesboro Ministerial association has issued a set of resolutions which ex press the disapproval of the ministry of Sunday funerals. Sunday visiting and Sunday dinners." The resolutions in full are: "The faitiiful pastor entertains much the same feeling of solicitude for the welfare and comfort of the members of his flock, and in fact for people in general as the parent for the members of ' the household. Especially does he desire to be an arm for support and comfort in the times of discouragement and the hours of gloom, as many "pass through the vaJiey of theehadow of death Tnerefpre,' no lack of kindly testing or sympathy prompts the following: "Ftirst-Whereas. the Sabbath day is one of arduous labor for the minister in tbe regular routine of church service, ' as children's meetings, men's meetinsjjf etc Therefore, we are decidedly opposed to the boldrns; of funerals on the Sabbath day whenever another time can be suitably'

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QtrowhosririoG

Cauliflower, Green Beans, Ego, Plant, Cucumbers, New Tomatoes; Hesd Lettuce, Spinach, Oyster Plant, Rhubarb Spring Onions, Mangoes, .Mushrooms. New r.!2 Syrnp crJ Szz'x Swiss Cheese, Brick Cheese, Camembsrt Cheese, Pine apple Cheese, Phil. Cream Cheese, Neufachstel Cheese, Edam Cheese, 8sp Sago. Hundreds of other good things to eat. If you want the best, buy off us.

cents to it! A tea Ajua-fc of this peper wQ boy or cell

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found '-ausaiBiicf css!oyca tbr - -

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as we firmly believe tan be dune la mor:t cases. "Second Believing that much of the success of our work ' depends upon jearneFlness and persistency in prayer. V. we therefore earnestly urge air Chris tians to pray much for the success of the ministry. "Third We are aware that many on account of working six days la the week, have but little time in mingling with friends and neighbors except oa the Sabbath. Yet courtesy should guard any one from making calls that would in any way hinder, or harass those who desire to attend ehurch service. - "Also, we sincerely oundenm the habit, so prevalent among church-going people, of Indulging In Sahbath visiting: Sabbath dinners, etc. that hinder either visitors or those visited from attendance upon the regular services, - i , "The undertakers of Jonesboro and Gas City unite with us in adopting the first resolution." e PMftSBB: ''. There' nothing like bread maea freat Gold ueaai nour. OHiOClCrJO &b)' K.KaHhAfco fgie V fix- yoa

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