Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 188, 15 May 1909 — Page 8
OFFICIALS SORE BY DISCLOSURE OF CM PLAII T 0 VfTN ful properties, tjivo ROYAL its
. If you are considering the advisability off appoint in an EjXOClxtor off your Will or Trtiotoo off yor ISotato It will be to your interest to remember that lDicl&itiaoi Truot Co. having a larje amount off such business, and making a business off it, can afford to work for a smaller charge than an individual. " Again, this institution is financially responsible and has unequalled facilities for promptly and safely investing funds of TRUST ESTATES. These factors are worthy of your careful consideration. iDickisacomi UVusot (Do We Invite Consultation Without Charge.
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United ' States Government Has Complete Plans and Maps of the Island and Ready to Occupy It. eWSBBSBssasBBMt ' VIGOROUS DENIAL IS GIVEN TO THE STORY
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It is cssaoay to ttso Royal Rilifng Poreics It caves labcr, health and money. Whero the best food is required no cthcy haHnj povrder or leavenzntr aacnt can take the xJaco ct do ths vrcrix cf Royal Baldng Povdcn
Twenty Years in The Beef Washington, D. C. May ; 15 "Twen'ty years in bell with the beef trust," is the enthusiastic title . pf a newly I printed paper bound book of 300 pages of which the members of congress j in both houses have just received in their mails. It is printed by Rhodie ' R. Shiel, of Indianapolis. Mr. Shiel is a big live stock dealer In Indianapolis and for many years has handled ifrom $3,000,000 to $5,000,000 worth, of 'live stock annually. He has been eaI gaged in a fight on the beef trust. His book is only one feature of the fight he has been making. ' : v Is Well Acquainted. He is personally- acquainted with the heads of the packing industry of two or three generations. One cheerful TRAMP FALLS DEAD End Comes After He Ate First Piece Food for Several Days. MAN'S NAME IS UNKNOWN Pittsburg, Pa., May 15. Eating the first bit of food he had for several . days, an unknown man dropped dead , today on the porch of the residence of Anthony B. Kramer, 425 Winebiddle avenue. He had called at the rear of the house and begged something to . eat. Food was brought to him and he had eaten a piece of bread and was In the act of swallowing coffee when he staggered and fell dying to the floor of the porch. Dr. WHlets was called, but the man was past aid. The doctor said he had starved to death, and that the end was sudden because of the eatfng after, a long fast. ' The dead man was poorly dressed and is thought to have been, in search of work. AUTl-TREATItlG SALOOII TO OPEII Proprietor to Follow Plan of Late Bishop Potter.
j Dea Moines, la.. May 15. The first auti-treaUng " , saloon in the United States will be opened here on May 22 . by A. S. Kirktaart. tne owner of fifteen other saloon sv? Kirkhart will follow the principle laid down by the late Bishop Potter, he says and instruct his bartenders to try to induce the customers to drink tea and pop Instead of stronger beverages. -
- While Chicago, with open arms, welcomed the prospect of additional territory, large majorities in both suburbs of Evaaston and Cicero squelched the petitioners who raised the annexation Issne la the recent election. The north share suburb voted It down 4 to 1, and Cicero was almost as strongly against the plan, casting a 3 to 1 vote In the negative. Chicago favored the addition of Eranston by a vote of 131.291 to 56,325. but the . suburb's vote the other way was 3,453 to 857. Almost the same number of Chlcagoians 131,798 expressed approval of extending the city limits to take in Cicero and only 50.9Q6 voted against the scheme, but Cicero killed the scheme by 1,1336 to 415. Can't Tell how WELL yon feel 10 days after quitting Coffee and using IPflDSTTiLM
Hell With Trust" - A NewBook
story given with names, dates and detail, is about a method the packers used to have of underweighing stock, as the sugar importers sometimes do. A sample shipment of 100 fine, large hogs was traced by Mr. Shiel from Illinois to Boston. When it got to Boston twenty three of the hogs that started from Illinois' bad been taken out and an equal number of small pigs substituted. It was done in the Buffalo stock yard, and on going farther Into it he found that this was a regular system by which the number of hogs was always preserved, but the weight greatly decreased. Shiel took up the case, showed that he was prepared to prove it got his claim for shrinkage. SYSTEM PERFECTED "Singing Sparks" Wireless Plan Is Said to Be a Great Success. IT IS A GERMAN INVENTION Berlin, May 15. "Singing sparks" is the expressive name given to an improved wireless system just perfected. 1 A new device, it is claimed, will entirely obviate the uncertainties with which other wireless systems hitherto have had to contend. The new method consists in sending out the vibrations, which for use for the messages pure musical tones which are capable of being heard by the receiver, no matter how softly they may be attuned. ? It is declared by the inventors that by means of this device it will be possible to maintain communication in spite of the most violent atmospheric disturbances and that it will be possible to work with most smaller antennae, for the actual wires by which the energy is assembled. In their passage through the air the singing sparks will be entirely noiseless. If you have backache and urinary troubles you should take Foley's Kid ney Remedy to strengthen and build up the kidneys so they will act properly, as a serious kidney trouble may develop. A. G. Luken & Co. - All AIRSHIP GARAGE One Is to Be Placed on a Remodeled Philadelphia Hotel. EXAMPLE SET BY GOTHAM Philadelphia, May 15. A BellevueStratford attache announces that when the additions to the hotel are tmpleted, giving an immense amount of roof space, an aerial garage will be established so that airships of all kinds may gently light from the clouds and be an chared while their occupants get out and partake of refreshments In the roof garden or stretch their legs on the broad promenade which will be provided. There will also be installed on the roof all the necessary apparatus for replenishing the power, both fluid and electric, of the air craft, while expert airship mechanics will be in attendance to give such aid as may be necessary to disabled aeroplanes. One of the latest forms of feminine commercial enterprises in Paris is a school where smiling is taught. Smiling is an art and considered a most charming method of giving expression to one's conversation as well as the moat effective way of showing appreciation. .The young Parslan i woman who la conducting the school has a most engaging smile, and she declares that she can teach those who 'aave never been able to develop this facial expression how to smile la twenty lessons. - - - :
7 WHIP DIM: PLAY THE PIANO Dr. Julia Sears Tells Mothers How to Govern Their Children. NAUGHTY KID IS NERVOUS CELEBRATED METAPHYSI C I A N STATES NERVOUS TROUBLES ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR WRONG DOING MUSIC SOOTHES. New York, May 15. "Don't whip the child; play the piano instead." Mothers who listened to the address of Dr. Julia Sears, at the Carnegie hall meeting of the National Society of Mu sical Therapeutics, are today consider ing this advice from this renowned metaphysician. "Don't punish your children when they are recalcitrant." said she. "Sit at your piano and play for them. Play something they are familiar with, for the childish emotions are not so re sponsive to unfamiliar airs. By so doing you will tranquilize their emotions and restore their vibrations to normality. ; She Experimented. , Dr. Sears, who has done considerable experimenting along lines at her school in Oscawanna, N. Y., pointed out to her audience that disobedience and all forms of childish wrong-doing art attributable to nervous disorders, easily remedied by the application of music. "I have known wise mothers," she said, "to conquer disturbances and lack of harmony in their homes by these methods. Instead of correcting their children or chastising them for something that is really not their fault but is due to their mental constitutions the would play the piano." BARKEEP PURSUED WMJITH SWORD Drunk Enters Saloon and Grabs Bottle Booze. New Haven, Conn., May 15. Thomas Heads, a former fireman, who had been drinking heavily, went into Michael Reynold's saloon near Second avenue and Eighty-second street.. He asked for a drink, and grabbed the bottle and fled. Reynolds picked up an old army sword and followed. As he n eared Heads, he gave the weapon a sweep, which nearly decapitated Heads. Reynolds was arrested. WADE CHILD HOT " SERIOUSLY ILL Accompanied Its Father to Nappanee, Indiana. Misinformation, relative to Paul Raymond, the rear and half old son of Rev. Wade being taken to the hos pital yesterday, suffering with pneu monia, was given the Palladium. In stead the child accompanied its fath er Rev. Wade to Nappanee, Its con dition is believed not to be serious. according to friends. , It is said officially that locomotives do not set 90 or even 75 per cent, of the forest fires, butt hey do set about 60 per cent, of them, and the Forestry Commislon , in New York has notified the ; railroads : that traverse the Adirondacks that from April to November they must use oil burning locomotives. It was found that the expense P of electricity I would be prohibitorymd the use of oil will add about $50,000 a year to the lusua of the railroads.
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Member of the General Staff Of the Army, However, Admits That a Cuban Protectorate Is Favored.
Washington. May 15. Irrigation was shown today by high officials connect ed with the war, navy and state de partments as a result of the revelation made exclusively ' by the Hearst News Service that the government has completed plans for the re-occupation of Cuba at a not distant date, to solve the financial difficulty of the Cuban government. Previous to the evacuation of Cuba by United States troops under Brig. Gen. Thomas F. Barry, on April 1 las:. Major Mason M. Patrick, who was acting as chief engineer officer of the Cuban army of pacification, made a lengthy report to Gen. Barry, in which it was, shown that practically every foot of Cuba had been plotted and mapped by both engineer and officers of other branches of the service, for possible future use. In Printers' Hands. This report is now in the hands of the printers and until it officially reaches the secretary of war. its ptact contents cannot be divulged, although n was said at the war department that much secret information contained in Major Patrick's report is necessarily secret and therefore is not incorporat ed m tne report of Gen. Barry, as it will appear In print. It was also ad mitted at the war department that Major E. E. Winslow, of the engineer corps, has made a report to Brigadier General W. L. Marshall, chief of engineers, in which it was shown that tha entire island of Cuba was so thoroughly mapped for possible future use by the United States troops, that the typography of the island is practically os well known to United States officers as is any section of the United States. Brigadier General Marshall's report was read by the senate committee on Military affairs when the facts, as well as others relating to the possible reoccupation of Cuba, by our forces was set forth. Notwithstanding this, the higher officers of the war department are today strenuously asserting that "so rar as we know, there is no intention of the United States to occupy Cuba." " , Discloses the Plans. One officer, who is a member of the general staff and of high rank, but whose Identity cannot, of course, be revealed, said today: "The third invasion of Cuba will probably not be one of United States military command at first, but in the nature of a directorate. This plan' is favored by the army and administra tion because Its practicability has been demonstrated by England in controlling some of her Island possessions. This plan at it conception woajd not require a large military force and would practically permit the XJuban's to govern themselves ; under direction of the United States. This plan would not necessitate any sending at first of regiments to Cuba. Instead of a governor, a United States agent would be appointed who would have offices in the governor's palace and to whom all governmental matters would have to be submitted. This official would be the power behind the Cuban throne; while the Cubans would apparently govern themselves. "This United States representative would prevent them from taking illadvised measures or getting into trou ble." Representative Champ Clark of Mis souri, speaking of conditions in Cuba, said: "I regret to hear that conditions in Cuba are such as may force another in tervention on our part. My guess is that if we are compelled to intervene again we will stay there for keeps." F.UBUILDIIIG HOT JET STARTED Will Be Some Time Before the Plans Are Completed. Although an announcement was made several days ago, by J. M. Lontz, president of the F. & N. lawn mower factory, that the plant wonld be rebuilt on the site of the former building, nothing has yet. been done. Mr. Lontz stated yesterday that it would be some time before final arrangementa were completed. Foley's Honey and Tar is a safeguard against serious results from spring colds, which inflame the lungs and develop into nneumonla. Avoid counterfeits by msistiiin nnoa havina the genuine Foley's Honey ' and Tar. which contains no harmful drags. . A. G. Loien ft Co. Both the French and Italian governmaintain MHif' pawnshops.
YOUNG MEN WANTED
Manufacturers and Wholesalers the Country Over Want Men, at Salaries Ranging from $2,000 to $10,000. Why young men prefer a life of drudgery at a small salary to dignified and agreeable work with a large sal ary is a mystery to those who are go ing ahead. Withoutany previous experience, any young man of ordinary education can become a trained salesman in six weeks. Traveling salesmen earn from $2,000 to $10,000 a year and expenses. and with the return . of prosperity thousands are In demand. The Bradstreet System has success fully trained thousands of young men by mail in salesmanship, and the president makes this announcement to the readers of the Richmond Palladium. He says: "I will teach you salesman ship at your home in six weeks, and secure you' a position as a traveling salesman with a reliable firm. I have written Wbook which telle how easy it Is tor any young man with ambition to succeed as a salesman. This book I will gladly send you free." Write for it today, to the President Brad street System, 174 Cornwall Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. We often wonder how any person can be persuaded Into taking anything but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung trouble. Do not be fooled into accepting "own make" or other substitutes. The genuine con tains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co. It has been reported that the di sease known as trachoma, or granular eyelids ' has been speading rapidly among the Indians. To check this trouble Congress appropriated $12,000, placing it in the hands of the commissioner of Indian affairs, for the immediate investigation and treatment of the disease and to check its spread. A. P. Sballey of Indianapolis, who was formerly a citizen of Richmond, and in 1898 became Assistant Superintendent of the Prudential Insurance Company here, which position hs held for two years and a half. We was a member of the Richmond Lodge, I. O. O. F, 254, Re becca Lodge and Knights of the Gold en Eagle, in this city. He haa in the past five years been engaged in the real estate business for himself in companyytytth others. He haa become tne owner, -or over tony kowmii throughout 'Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, of which he has made a grand success. He has now . returned to Richmond and has bought the Starr property, north of Earl ham College on the National Road.. He expects to plat this in fine residence lota and add it to the city of Richmond. He will place It on the market at remarkably easy terms, at only $1.00 down and $1jM a week. This property is well located and will make one of the finest sub-additions to Richmond.. Mr. Shalley has done much toward the upbuilding of other cities and will now try to do the same for Richmond. Mr. Shelley will make his office with O. C Porttttlsij'wlulc. In th city.
Wabash Portland Cement Ertit Stre:i!X Eitf. Fb Gix
Best ffer SMewalks, FenMrfatleMa, Fleers, Walts, 4 efwfte Oleefce. DHsTsj. Cte. WABASH POBTLANO CSMBIT OOu, General Offtees, Detroit. Mien. Works, Strati, las
Sold by Hadunsn, IHchfcth & Co E23.Eza
William H. Reynolds, a millionaire of Brooklyn, has gone to Europe with a party of friends, and taken wtlh him a negro quartet for his entertainment at sea and while touring the continent. . How's This? We offer One Honored Dollars ward for any caa or Catarrh tnat eaanot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Gere. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Tolodo. O. We. tho undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tho last IS roars, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. W aiding. Klnnaa tt Ifanrta, Wholesale Druaslsta, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7 Sc. per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. FOR OALE Small tract ollsuael city aaltaMc x tor aarwealag I raising. w. u. caac: B3AC2TOY sen 1 aasl s.Weoteott BAKED HAM Cooked Done. It's Delicious. POTATO CHIPS. ' ' HADLEY BROS. t There la Nofktaa Bsm1 ZWISSUZTS QUAKER DREAD For sale try all 3 PER ism
Albert O. Martin, Dentist
Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19.
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