Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 263, 30 July 1909 — Page 3

TUB RICHMOND PALLADIUM ABO GUThTEUCSSTULU FRIDAY, JULY SO, 19.

COOIIT CilSOLIIIO Oil HIS WARSHIP

Arrives at Washington, Casts Anchor, and Pays Offi- . ciai Visit. TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS ITALIAN CRUISER'S MISSION WAS TO ASSIST AMERICAN CRUISERS IN INTERCEPTING. PRESIDENT CASTRO. Washington, July 30. With the flag .of .Italy emblazoned with the coat of arms of ' the reigning house of Savoy flying at the fore, the cruiser Btruria ..as riding at anchor off the arsenal at Washington barracks. About 10 o'clock this morning the signals were flown that the commander. Count M. Leonardl do Casollno, was about to appear on deck to enter his launch, and several moments thereafter be entered the little craft and sped away to the arsenal to pay his respect to the commandant there. ' He was uniformed In white and wore side arms. He was not attended. This was the first official ceremony of the cruiser's contemplated ten day visit. Aft, the ship's wa&hJng . was " strung in the sun and sailors were busy paint ing tbe ship from blue to war gray. Lieut. Alfonso Gaataldl, the officer of the day showed several newspaper men over the ship. As soon aa the thorough cleaning which the ship Is undergoing has been completed visiters w4U be welcomed on board. This work will probably be completed today.. L ; Want to 8ee Wrights Fly. All of the officers are pleased with the Idea that they may see Orvllle Wright fly at Port Myer. Lieut.' Gas'taldl spoke entertainingly this morn- ' lng of Lieut. Caldara, the Italian army aeroplane operator, and expressed a special desire to see the Wright machine fly. During their stay here the ofPcers plan to call upon President Taft and other officials. A number started on a systematic tour of the city this morning. AH admired the beauty of the national capital. It came out this morning that the Italian government was equally as determined as the United States that Castro be kept from landing In Venezuela several months ago. As soon as It became known that the former president of Venezuela had sailed' for South America, and that United States men-of-war .were ontho lookout to .prevent him landing, the Btruria sailed from Montevideo to be on hand In Venezuela waters in case of emergency. , Was After Castro. When Castro's ship sailed Into Martinique the Btruria came into the harbor the following morning, and was greeted by three United States men-of-war. In the bay were a number of warships of other nations, all intent on keeping an eye on the former president. 1 The Btruria left Italy over two years ago, and since that time has been cruising In the Atlantic. Many of the ports in the southern states have been visited, Including Galvestonv Savannah and Charleston. Prom this city the ship will go to Baltimore and then to New York. She will continue her cruise In the Atlantic for about two years more before returning to Italy. The vessel is equipped with a Marconi wireless system. The members of the Italian society of Washington will hold a masting within the next day or so to decide upon a program of entertainment for the visitors. STREET IS AGMII III BAHOIIOITIOII North D Street Is Worn Into Ruts. North D street from Fort Wayne Ave., to the Dor an bridge is again in a deplorable condition. The street is worn Into ruts by the constant grinding of the wheels of heavily loaded wagons. The last time the street was worked over the road roller mashed down the cross walks. They never wore built up again and now following each rain the place where the walks ought to be Is marked by a pool of water. The street is absolutely impassable for bicyclists. . "Dcby'o tar Hi altar summer Dr. Caldwell

mothers all over the country thanking him tor keeping their children is good health those hot days. The way is simple tor any mother. If the child breaks oat with sons, if it scratches itself, if it has no appetite and doesn't sloop well, if its bowels are constipated or too loose, do not become alarmed, bat try a dose at bedtime of D3. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN. There is no remedy so effective in the digestive ailments of child res, and so well liked by them for its pleasant taste and non-griping, than this very same DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN. Ask the druggist who has your confidence and he will 1 1 or? tell you that more mothers are buying this remedr ' UvlU today than any other. It is not to be compared DR. OAsLDVY Et-tL'fa to the ordinary laxative, because this contains UniiB biim tonic propsoies that help to build up the child: OTRUP PuPGIN nor is it to be compared to salts and purgative waters, for they do but temporary good, nor to tablets or pills, which often gripe and are difficult to take. It is especially tbe right remedy for women and old folks booaass of its gentle actios.

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BY TtlCODOnC COOSDVEIT

tCort. ISM, by 0. P. Putnam's Bona. PnbBahed under arransament with O. p. Putnam's Son. New York and London. T V mAMA la thn Hnnt it If I all deer; and many bunt11 I erB extern il tbetnoblest yond question there are few trophies more prized than tbe huge shovel horns of this strange dweller in the cold northland forests. I shot myi first moose after makin? several fruitless hunting trips with this special game In view. Tbe season I finally succeeded it was only after having hunted two or three weeks in vain, among, tha BUter Root Mountain.' and the ranges lying southeast of them. I began about the first of September We then dropped on hands and knee. by making a trial with my old hunting friend Willis. We speedily found a country where there were moose, but of the animals themselves we never caught a glimpse. The moose which lived In isolated, exposed localities were speedily killed or driven away after the incoming settlers; and at tbe time that we hunted we found no sign of them until we reached the region of continuous forest. Here, in a fortnight's hunting, we found as much sign as we wished, and plenty of it fresh; but the animals themselves we not only never saw, bu we never so much as heard. Often after hours of careful still-hunting or cautious tracking, we found the footprints deep in the soft earth, showing where our quarry had winded or heard us, and had noiselessly slipped away from the danger. I began to think that this moose-bunt, like all my former ones, was doomed to end in failure. However, a few days later I met a crabbed old trapper named Hank Griffin, who was going after beaver in the mountains, and who told me that if I would come with him' he would show me moose. I Jumped at the chance, and he proved as good as his word; though for the first two trials my ill luck did net change. At the time that it finally did change we had at last reached a place where the moose were on favorable ground. A high, marshy valley stretched for several miles between two rows of stony mountains, clad with a forest of rather small fir-trees. This valley was covered with reeds, alders, and rank grass, and studded with little willowbordered poods and Island-like clump of spruce and graceful tamaracks. Having surveyed tbe ground and found moose sign tbe preceding afternoon, we were up betimes in the cool morning to begin our hunt. Before sunrise we were posted on a rocky spur of the foot-hills, behind a mask of evergreens; ourselves unseen we overlooked all the valley, and we knew we coald see any animal which might be either feeding away fro si cover or on its journey homeward from its feeding ground to its day-bed. As It grew lighter we scanned tbe valley with Increasing care and eager sess. The sun rose behind us; and almost as soon as It was up we made out some large beast moving among the dwarf willows beside a little lake half a mile in our front. In a few minutes the thing walked out where the bashes were thinner, and we saw that it was a young boll moose browsing on tbe willow tops. He had evidently nearly Qnisr;r:V V bvMkfxst, and he stood - Remedy FREE is In lecetDt of hundreds of letters fromcents or ti.uu, according to iMtur fo tavvar at (Mir tk MarTtM mmmmm wtn mm mm o rmmr kasM cma a mmt wfct w will o wttfcoal ww. Aa,t Ogcot mm tw mm M. f wtkwatrl taaajass.

laly f o Some moments, now and then lazily cropping a mouthful of twig tips. Then he walked off with great strides in a straight line across the marsh, splashing among the wet water-plants, and ploughing through boggy spaces with tbe Indifference begotten of vast strength and legs longer than those of any other animal on this continent. After a while he reached a sprure island, through which he walked to and fro; but evidently could find therein no resting-place quite to his mind, for he soon left and went on to another. Here after a little wandering he chose a point where there was seme thick young growth, which hid him from view when he lay down, though not when be stood. After some turn ing he settled' himself In his bed just as a steer would. He could not have chosen a spot better suited for us. He was nearly at tbe edge of tbe morass, the open space between the spruce clump where he was lying and the rocky foot-hills being comparatively dry and not much over a couple of hundred yards broad; while some sixty yards from It. and between it and the hills, was a little hummock, tufted with firs, so as to afford us just the cover we needed. Keeping back from the edge of tbe morass we were able to walk upright through tbe forest, until we got tbe point where he was lying in a line with this little hummock. We then dropped en our hands and knees, and crept over the soft, wet sward, where there was nothing to make a noise. At last wo reached the hummock, and I got Into position for a shot, taking a final look at my faithful 46-00 Winchester to see that all was in order. Peering cautiously through the shielding evergreens, I at first could not' make out where the moose was lying, until my eye was caught by tbe motion of bis big ears, as he occasionally flapped them lazily forward. Bven then I could not see his outline; but I knew where he was, and having pushed my rifle forward on the moss. I snapped a dry twig to make him rise. My veins were thrilling and my heart beating with that eager, fierce excitement, known only to the hunter of big game, and forming one of the keenest and strongest of the many pleasures which with him go to make up "the wild joy of living." As the sound of the snapping twig mote his ears the moose rose nimbly to his feet, with a lightness on which one would not have reckoned In a beast so heavy of body. He stood broadside to me for a moment, bis ungainly head slightly turned, while his ears twitched and his nostrils snuffed tbe air. Drawing a fine bead against his black, hide, behind his shoulder and two thirds of his body's depth below his shaggy withers, I pressed the trigger. He neither flinched nor reeled, but started with his regular ground-covering trot through the spruces; yet I knew he was mine, for tbe light blood sprang from both of his nostrils, and be fell dying on his side before he had gone thirty rods. Later in tbe fall I was again hunting among the lofty ranges which continue towards the southeast the chain of the Bitter Root, between Idaho and Montana. There were but two of us, and we were travelling very light, each hav- ! lng but one pack-pony and the saddle animal he bes trade. We were high among tbe mountains, and followed no regular trail. Hence our course was often one of extreme difficulty. Occasionally, we took our animals through, the forest near timber line, where the slopes were not too steep; again we threaded our way through a line of glades, or skirted the foot-hills, in an open, park country: and now and then we had to cross stretches of tangled mountain forest, making but a few miles a day, at the cost of incredible toil, and accomplishing even this solely by virtue of the wonderful docility and sure-footedness of tbe ponies, and of uiy companion's skill with the axe and thorough knowledge of woodcraft. Late one cold afternoon we came out ta a high alpine valley in which there was no sign of any man's having ever been before us. Down its middle ran a clear brook. On each side was a belt of thick spruce forest, coveting the lower flanks of the mountains. The trees came' down in points and Isolated clumps to the brook, tbe banks of which were thus bordered with open glades, rendering the travelling easy and rapid. Boon after starting up this valley we entered a beaver meadow of considerable size. It was covered with lush, rank grass, and tbe stream wound through It rather sluggishly in long curves, which were fringed by a thick growth of dwarfed willows. In one or two places it broadened Into small ponds, bearing a few lily-pads. This meadow had been all tramped up by moose. Trails led . hither and thither through the grass, tbe willow twigs were cropped off. and tbe muddy banks of the little black ponds were Indented by hoof-marks. Evidently most of : the mies had been plucked. The footprints were unmistakable; s moose's foot is longer sad slimmer than a caribou's. - while on the other band it is much larger than an elk's, and a longer oval in shape. Most of the sign was old. this high alpine meadow, surrounded by snow mountains, having, clearly been a favorite resort for moose In the summer; but some enormous, fresh tracks told that one or more old bulls were still frequenting the place. The light was already fading, and. of course, we did not wish to camp where we were, because we would then certainly scare the moose. .Accordingly we poshed up the valley for another mCe. through an open forest, the ground being quite free frra nntlmber, and coveredM with a carpet of thick moea, in-which

came to inotBer beaver-teeaaow, wBJHi offend fine feed for the posies.. On its edge we hastily pitched camp, just at dusk. We tossed down the packs in a dry grove, dose to the brook, and turned the tired ponies loose in the meadow, hobbling tbe little mare that carried the belL The ground was smooth. We threw a cross-pole from one to tbe other of two young spruces, which happened to stand handily, and from it stretched and pegged out a piece of canvas, which we iere using as a shelter teat. Beneath this we spread our bedding, laying under it tbe canvas sheets In which it had been wrapped. There was still bread left over from yesterday's baking, and in a few moments the kettle was boiling, and the frying-pan sizzling, while one of US' skinned and cut into suitable pieces two grouse we had knocked over on oar march. For fear df frightening the msose we built but a small fire, and went to bed soon after supper, being both tired and cold. Fortunately, what little breeze there was blew up the valley. At dawn I was awake, and crawled out of my buffalo bag. shivering and yawning. My companion still slum

bered heavily. White frost covered whatever had been left outside. The cold was sharp, and I hurriedly slipped a pair of stout moccasins on my feet, drew on my gloves and cap, and started through the ghostly woods for the meadow where we had seen the moose, sign. The tufts of grass were stiff with frost; black ice skimmed tbe edges and quiet places of tbe little brook. I walked slowly, it being difficult not to make a noise by cracking sticks or brushing against trees. In the gloom; but tbe forest was so open that It favored me. When I reached the edge of the beaver-meadow it was light enough to shoot, though the front sight still glimmered indistinctly. Streaks of cold red showed that the sun would rise soon. Before leaving the shelter of the last spruces I halted to listen; and almost Immediately heard a curious splashing sound from the middle of tbe meadow. where the brook broadened into small willow-bordered pools. I knew at once that a moose was In one of these pools, wading about and pulling up tbe water-lilies br seising their slippery stems in bis Hps, plunging bis head deep under water to do so. The moose love to feed in this way in the hot months, when they spend all the time they can in the water, feeding or lying down; nor do they altogether abandon the habit even when the r His vast bulk loomed black. weather is so cold that Icicles form in their shaggy coats. Crouching, I stole noiselessly, along the edge of the willow-thicket. Tbe stream twisted through it from side to side In zigzags, so that every few .rods I got s glimpse down s lane of black water. In a minute I heard a slight splashing near me; and en passing the next point of bushes, I saw the shadowy outline of the moose's hindquarters, standing in a bend of the water. In a moment he walked onwards, disappearing. I ran forward a couple of rods, and then turned in among the willows, to reach tbe brook where It again beat back towards mo. The splashing in the water, and the rustling of the moose's body against tbe frozen twigs, drowned the little noise made by my moccaslned feet. I strode out on tbe bank at the lower end of a long narrow pool of water, dark and half frozen. In this pool, half, way down and facing me. but a score of yards off. stood the mighty marsh beast, strange and uncouth in look as some monster surviving over from the Pliocene. His vast bulk loomed black and vague in the dim gray dawn; his huge antlers stood out sharply: columns of steam rece from his nostrils. For several seconds he fronted me motionless; then he began to turn, slowly, and as if he had a stiff neck. When quarter way round I fired into his shoulder: whereat he reared and bounded on the bank with great leap, vanishing in the willows. Through these I heard him crash like a whirlwind for a dozen rods;, then down he fell, and when I reached tbe spot he had ceased to struggle. The ball bad gone through his heart. CATCH BY WIERHAKE Harmon. Wierhake, day policeman, yesterday arrested a five leaf clover, the first of the season. It Is said that he found the clover on Twenty-third and E Sts. and immediately returned to police headquarters to report his catch. Superintendent of Police George Staubach congratulated bim on ' his ability aa an officer.

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LBTrru: Geld Ma

AFTER

Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. '! For four years my life was a misery to me. I suffered from irregularities, terrible dragging sensations, extreme nervous, ness, and that all gone feeling in my stomach. I baa given up hope of ever ; being erell when I began to take Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as though new life had been given me, and I am recommending it to all my friends." Mrs. W. S. Ford, 1038 Lansdowne St. Baltimore, Md The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink ham!s Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of, years and to-day is more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements. Inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. If vou are suffering from any of these ailments, dont give up hope until you have riven Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege table Compound a trial. li you soma line special novice) write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for tt, ; She has truldea thousands to health, free ox dsarge. - . CHARGE CONSPIRACY Present indications are that Mrs. Sarah Hendricks, of Berne, Ind., will not be brought to Basthaven although application had been made for her ad mittance. It is charged the woman is not insane and that the inquest was the result of a conspiracy upon the part of designing relatives. Two sons have come to her rescue and say they will provide a home for her if she is not taken to the asylum. Habeas cor pus proceedings have been instituted against the sheriff to obtain the cus tody of the woman. FAIRIES. They say fairies are myths, but how often on a hot Monday morning has a tired housewife wished that a good fairy could touch the tubs and Presto the clothes would vanish and be found hanging on the line. Perhaps there tare no fairies but a good sub stitute can be bought at your grocer's and they call it rub-a-lac The wash woman's friend. Notice to All Master Masons. Called meeting of Webb Lodge No. 24 will be held Saturday afternoon. July 30th, at 4 o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Brother E. H. Bell. G. R. Cause, W. M. A. W. Rees, Sec'y. "Wanted 800 Men For Automobile Factory" The Maxwell-Briscoe Motor Co., is just completing sn addition to its New Castle, Ind., plant that will add 150,000 sq. feet of floor apace to Its manufacturing department. The company re quires the services of 800 men to work in this new addition. There are excellent openings for good mechanics: Toolmakers, Die Sinkers, Sheet Metal Workers, Blacksmiths, Painters, Benchmen and Machine Operators. This plant also presents an excel, lent opportunity for men with some factory , experience to come In as machine operators and handy men and eventually .learn the Automobile trade. Permanent employment is assured and rapid advancement to those who make . good. ..New Castle presents some very good attractions, the Company maintains a band of thirty pieces, a. base . ball . team, minstrel troupe, a publie park with dancing pavilion and other amusements, a gymnasium and a club room for the benefit of its employes, and is presently considering the erection of s trade school in which to train mechanics. Men entering the employ of this Company are given every chance to advance and eventually earn the highest wages xpald In the State for this class of work. New Castle is s delightful little homo city and presents desirable facilities for men with families to buy or build their own homes. If you , are interested, you will please : address, - giving your sge, experience, wages expected to start. The Employment Bureau, . MaxweilBriacos Motor Co New Casus, Ind.

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IBOTTTT1L. ED) IB IE E.LRI .--.'' Delivered to Yccr Cc:s -1 Dozen Pints C3c 1 Dozen QncrC3CaC3

Louis B. 34 S. Sixth St. Purest Wines Round Trip to Rltegara Falls Via The-.C-C.fi L. and IVctcsh Railrocds. Thursday; Aug. 5 Train leaves Richmond 10:30 a. m. Free reclining chair cars will start from, Richmond running direct to the Falls without change of cars, via Peru and the Wabash railroad. Stop over on the return trip at De troit. Make reservations at once. Double berth rate from Peru f 1.50. Final return limit August 17. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, Pass, and Ticket Agent, Richmond. Home Telephone 2062. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. SCHEDULES Cblcsgo. Cisdsssti & Lccbvine Ilulrcsa Ccsysay In EUccf April 11. 109. East Cmlcago-ClTtMnatl

STATIONS I Lv ExS D D Sana Chicago .Ual0.06 9.1 Sa Peru Ar. MSp 2.11a - l.Up Peru l.ZSp I lls Oa 4 4lp Marlon MSp MS 7.00 (Up Muncle S.Slp 1W T.tta Clip Richmond ... 4.20p a.Ua. 9.22a 7.40p Ct. Grove .... 4 5Sp 1.(50 S.ltp Cincinnati S.SOpj 7.20al l0.10p West Bound- Clncl smart -Csdcsgo STATIONS 11 U Lv Ezc S D D Sm

Ct. Grove .$ 11 s.SSn Richmond Muncle . . Marten . . Peru Ar. . Peru . . . . , no.asni lt.StaJ T.OOpl lO.SSa rU.K0a l.IXaJ S SOp U.aOa 13 50a 13. a op Z.14M S SOp MJallt.aOp MJp! l.san 3.0 IIdI a.z T.16 03p On Chicago 0p (12th St. Station) aroia v Miiram raunai an ami Chfon are and CteetnnatL Doajslo daily ervloe. Through sleapers on trains Kos. t ana 4 between Cntoaare and Cin cinnati. rine Buffet service on trains 1 anal S. For tram connections ana otnar m forAitlon call C A. BLAIR. P. T. A. dome Phone !. Rlchi i Ccfcrc tfcat trip With tnsEier crip M LAST

Harry G, Sonuuttt L mtm . madEZ-r,

Presenting Thursday night and Friday matinee, "A Womana Honor.' Friday night and 8aturady Matinee "Jfollr Bawn. Saturday night "At Risk of His Life.. Matinee daily 10 and- aOc Bvecrlng prions 10-3080e

Tbe Great Saturday,

Trclng Stansps with a pod cl mir QnnoMfly (DaS2.ee

Givs this Coffee a trial. Wo know that you will be satisfied with 727 I!a SL

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end Uqccro ROUND TRIP TO CINCINNATI Vfa C. C. G L. Q.Q. Numerous attractions ball "Reds" vs. Brooklyn. Train leaves Richmond S:M s. m. 'Returning leave Ofcn cinnatl 10 p. m. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR. P. 4k T. ji. Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. eeDenry 17. DangerFANCY GROCER 1X121 GrcCs . tUbSt. auadi rt. W ISM Strop .. The only razor with a guarantee including strop and shaving sold for $1.00. Gen TbisIl2(!ii7rJ(2 Mmm I44S 415 H. Cih a. PALLADIUaCJACT ADS. PAY. KZh " SJV7SJBBS us. cast THREE DA YS .? OTCCK CO. July 3flc3 ft is the the excel lent quality and fine 'flavor. Fc2 l235

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