Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 271, 7 August 1909 — Page 2

PAGE TWO 5

HARRY THAW'S FATE CONCESSIONS TO STREET CAR MEN IS SCH00L REUNION TO WAGE CRUSADE AGAIIIST BUTTER REPORTS SUBMITTED WRIGHT'S RECORD SMASHED AGA11I BEHIND TROUBLE At Jackson Park That Causes Now Hangs in Balance While County Commissioners Receive Communication Upon Voting Machines. Rumbling From Middle Of the County. Court Considers Evidence He Has Heard. Became Known Today, Out side Influence Has Urged , Turkish Uprising. They Must Enter Into Three Years' Agreement to Be Satisfied. Adulterated Product Said to Be Offered for Sale on Local Market. French Aviator Remains in tns Air Longer Than the American Flyer. FORMER STUDENTS GATHER IS A CELEBRATED CASE A MATTER OF REFERENCE

FOREIGN

POWER

THRESHOLD OF A CRISIS

UNIVERSAL UNREST PREVAILS AND THOUSANDS OF PERSONS CLAMOR FOR WAR AND URGE ATTACKS. t (American News Service) Constantinople, Aug. 7. The minis try of the Ottoman empire allowed It to become known today that a great foreign power is held responsible for the revolt which has started against the young Turk regime in Albania. At Monestir a mass meeting of 40, 000 people clamored with war against Greece and the Invasion of Crete. Twenty villages In the vilayet of Boutaii have risen and refused to pay taes threatening the authorities with death. The sublime porte feels great anxiety and troops have been sent to depress . the uprising. , , Ferld Pasha, minister of -the inter ior, has. resigned and his office has been filled by Talnat Bey, vice-presi dent of the chamber. Threshold of Crisis. Grand Vizier Hilmi Pasha today ad mltted that Turkey is on the threshold of a new crisis and one which may shatter the power of the young Turks. The cabinet refuses to name the for eign nation which is suspected of backing the rebellion but it is gener ally believed to be Germany. Gen. Von der Goltz Pasha is expected at Adrianople today. Here are the causes which have led up to the revolt: "Universal unrest bred by the overthrow of Abdul Hamid and his politi cal system. The military policies and rigid enforcements of the Young Turk government. Dissatisfaction of the soldiers of the flr6t army corps of Constantinople who have been put to work at menial labor throughout Turkey. The Cretan Situation. Telegrams are received every day from Albania . bearing disquieting news. The government, however, does not desire to submit to the conditions Imposed by the army but will defend the secret Interests of the empire. The porte has not yet received an answer from Greece to her formal note demanding non-interference in Crete. Baseball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost PcL Pittsburg.. '.. .. .. ..66 27 .710 Chicago ...... ... .64 30 .681 New York.. .. 52 37 .584 Cincinnati ..48 46 .511 St. Louis .. ..40 51 .440 Philadelphia .. .. .. . 41 53 .436 Brooklyn.. ..35 59 .372 Boston.. .. .. .. .. ..23 69 .274 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Detroit., ........ ..62 37 .626 Philadelphia 59 40 .596 Boston.. ..58 44 .569 Cleveland.. .. .. .. ..52 48 .520 Chicago.. ........ .48 50 .490 New York.. .. .. .. ..46 52 .469 SL Louis .. 43 54 .443 Washington . . 29 72 .287 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ' , Won Lost PcL Minneapolis 62 48 .564 Milwaukee 61 50 .550 Louisville.. .. .. .. ..57 53 .518 Columbusi ..55 55 .500 St. Paul 53 54 .495 Kansas City 50 55 .476 Toledo. 50 58 .463 Indianapolis ...... ..43 63 .432 RE8ULT8 YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati 1; New York 0 (10 inn.) Chicago 3; Boston 1. Pittsburg 3; Brooklyn 2 (14 inn.) SL Louis 3; Philadelphia 0. American League. SL Louis 2; Washington 1. New York 8: Cleveland 0.' Boston 8; Chicago 1. Detroit 3; Philadelphia 1. American Association. Kansas City 4; Louisville 0. Minneapolis 1; Toledo 0. Milwaukee 6; Indianapolis 1. Columbus 4; SL Paul 3. Cincinnati, Aug. 7. The only run of today's game between Cincinnati and New York was scored in the tenth Inning, when Oakes bunted and went the rest of the way on Ame's wild throw to first and an equally bad throw to third by Doyle, who' had backed up first base. Only two New York players reached third base during the game. Score: R. H. E. Cin'natl. 000000000 11 10 0 N. York 0 000 0 0000 00 8 3 Gasper and McLean; Ames and Schlei. Two-base hit Doyle. Sacrifice hits Huggins. Devlin. Stolen base Hoblitzel. Double play Bridwell to Doyle to Tenney. Bases on balls Off Gasper 2; off Ames 3. Struck out By Gasper 2; by Ames 7. Time 2:15. Umpires Rigler and Johnstone. TO PLAY BASEBALL. A base ball game will be the feature of the Wesler school reunion near Chester on Thursday,' August 12th. There will also be music and other entertainments. The Rev. J. W. Zerbe of Fountain City will deliver the address.

(American News Service)

White Plains, N. Y., Aug. 7. Harry Thaw may know his fate tonight. Dis trict Attorney ' Jerome concluded his argument at noon. He made a strong plea that Thaw be returned to the asy lum on the ground that if liberated he was likely to repeat his actions in the White tragedy in the future and is a dangerous individual to be at large. Attorney Mbrschauser then began his plea for liberation. KING EDWARD IS STOCK PLOIIGEO Realizes Fortune After Steel Stock Hit Upgrade Following Decline. A SPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE J. PIERPONT MORGAN VISITED ENGLAND AND 800N AFTERWARD NOBILITY PLACED THE COMMISSION. (American News Service) New York, Aug. 7. King Edward of England has just cleared over a million dollars, after three months speculation in United States Steel corporation stocks, in a story given out today. There is much comment on the sig nificance that the king's brokers placed the commission immediately after J. Pierpont Morgan's visit to the king. The trades were placed in Wall street. The stock was bought around fifty and is now above seventvfive. The king's account showed fifty thousand shares were acquired and later sold at immense profits. Many of Germany's royalty also profited greatly, through stock speculation during the recent big boom and ad vancing prices. EAST TO BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY Athletes Meet Those of West In Contests of Strength And of Skill. CHAMPIONSHIP IS WAGED NATIONAL HONORS TO BE DE CIDED AT SEATTLE, WHEN ATHLETES FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY CONTEST. (American News Service) New York, Aug. 7. The Eastern ag gregation of athletes are now on their way to Seattle to measure strides with the west 'in the national A. A. U. championship, which are carded for Seattle August 13 and 14. Harry Hillman, the quarter miler found it impossible to go today, but will if possible make a late train tonight or an early train tomorrow morning. McEntee, Dawborn. Lawrence. No. ble. Gissing and Bellaire of the New York A. C; Erickson of the Mott Haven A. C. and Sherman and Ballard of the Boston A. A., were aboard the train, as It pulled out of the Grand Central station today and the nine representaives of the Metropolitan association received a loyal send-off. All looked in the pink of condition and If the long trip does not raise havoc with them they will be as fit as a fiddle to fight for the honors. SPANISH LOSSES ARE MOUNTING UP Three Days' Fighting With the Moors Is Disastrous. . (American News Service) Lisbon, Aug. 7. The Spaniards have lost five hundred men killed and 1,000 wounded in the past three days fighting with the Moorish tribesmen according to dispatches received here. Thirty-five officers and 150 men fell into the hands of the Moors who tortured them before putting them to death. WANT JEWS BARRED (American News Service) Odessa. Aug. 7. In petition to the czar the municipality of Odessa has asked that Hebrews be excluded from voting in the coming elections.

THIRTY CENTS HOUR THEN

STATEMENT OUTLINING POSITION OF COMPANY EXPECTED TODAY COURT USED ITS INFLUENCE. (American News Service) Chicago, Aug. 7. The conferences between the state board of arbitration and the leaders of the Car Men's union and with the street railway officials began today with every prospect of a satisfactory settlement. It was de clared this morning that if the car men will enter into ' three years' agreement the company is willing to con cede SO cents an hour. Important wage concessions are to be granted by the street car companies which will avert the possibility of a strike. President Thomas E. Mitten of the Chicago City railway company, on whom t he responsibility was forced, Is? ready to yield in the interest of peace. A statement outlining the position of the company probably will be issued today, and It is said it will be of such a conciliatory nature that the employes would lose public sympathy if they attempted to force a strike in face of the company's ofTer. John Ml Roach, president of the Chi coga railways company, has remained in the background, contented with the statement that he would do as well by his employes as the rival company. So satisfied is Mr. Roach with the situa tion that he spent the day playing golf in Highland parks with Judge Peter S. Grosscup, while a number of peace agencies were at work seeking to prevent a strike that the companies never intended should take place. Judge Grosscup is said to have used his in fluence with Mr. Roach to prevent a strike on the lines of the Consolidated Traction company, which is in the hands of receivers appointed by him. TROOPS MUTINIED Stockholm, Aug. 7. Swedish troops in the north have mutinied. Two regiments are affected and they have been confined to their barracks. Sympathy for the striking laborers is giving the government great alarm. DIRECTORS MEETING At the monthly meeting of the directors of the Y. M. C. A. last evening, the business reports for the month of July were made. Other matters considered included routine business. Frank Roberts was selected a janitor to succeed Moody Lamb, resigned. WAS ILL SUDDENLY Thomas Pickens a well known horseman and former business man while returning home last Thursday night from south of the city .was taken seriously ill. It was necessary to call a physician. He Is now at his home, North Ninth street. STAKING OFF CAMP Workmen have begun operations on staking off the streets and the grounds reserved for camping privileges for the Chautauqua assembly at Glen Miller park August 20-29. The wire fence to keep out intruders will be erected within a few days. Self Evident. One of the dangers of a little knowl edge is that its possessor rarely est! mates it at its true value. Ignorance it has been said, bestows her choices', gifts on those who value her least. A conceited undergraduate once salt, to bis teacher that be feared he bal rather a contempt for Plato. "I am afraid. Mr. Johnson." replied the teacher, "that your contempt ha not been bred by familiarity ."Youth": Companion. The Attraction. Ton say yen are in love with Miss Baggsr "I sure am." "But I can't see anything attractive about her." "Neither can 1 see it. But It's in the bank, all right. Cleveland Leader. A Relief From School. Johnny Hooray! Tommy What yei so happy about? Johnny I don't hafter go to school today. Tommy Chee. " y're lucky'. Wy donteber? Johnny I gotta go to th" dentist's an have three teeth pulled! Exchange. Prodding Him. Marie But if you love Tom why do you go a boat with Jack? MadgeWell, yon see. Tom is rather slow, and I'm using Jack as a pacemaker for him. Exchange. The greatest tattle-tale In the world la a woman's age when it begins to tell on her. Philadelphia BcoorO,

Late news from the middle of the

county, in the neighborhood of Jack son park, is to the effect that the former students of Penville school. one of the oldest in the county are having a very enjoyable time at the annual reunion. There was a Iaree attendance and many present who at tended school at Penville thirty and forty years ago. The big feature of the day was the picnic spread at noon. The principal part of the Drosxara was devoted to renewing old acquain tances. However, it also included im promptu speeches by former students and musical selections. John Mark lev court bailiff who attended thA school about forty years ago, recited an original poem, "Penville school for ty years ago. POURING REFUSE INTO THE RIVER Fish Dying By Thousands, Ac cording to Reports Coming From Farmers. LOCAL FACTORY BLAMED MEMBERS OF FISH AND GAME PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION ARE THREATENING TO BRING STATE OFFICERS HERE. Farmers south. of the city ar mak ing strenuous complaint against the practice of a local factory in dumping its refuse oil in the Whitewater river They have told members of the Wayne county fish and game protection asso ciation that the fish by the thousands are dying as a result of the oil in the water. The association will investl gate the complaints and see that the source of the trouble is stopped. If no other procedure is effective the deputy game warden of this dis trict will be called on to investigate the case. There is a heavy penalty attached to the practice of manufact uring plants dumping refuse. The Light, Heat and Power Company stopped the practice when complaint was made. The members of the protective as sociation feel that the complaints aro just. They have promised the farmers whose lands adjoins the Whitewater Below this city that they will see the game laws obeyed In the city, and had asked them to see that they were obey ed in their neighborhood. LITHOGRAPHS TO BE no SOON Necessary to Reduce Original Design in Size. E. H. Harris, secretary of the Fall Festival association is in Cincinnati today making arrangements for the printing of lithographs to be used in tnis city and community for ad vert is ing the festival. October 6-7-8. The lithographs are to be copied from the design furnished by Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer which is one of the prettiest ever prepared for an occasion of this kind. The original design will be re duced one-third. It was necessary to do this in order that the lithographs fit the ordinary store window. SECURED POSITION Harry Karns, son of O. K. Karns, of this city, has received an appointment as teacher of the commercial depart ment of the Pana. 111., high school. He takes his position September 6. Mr. Karns graduated in the class of 1908 at the local high school. BIG BUILDING FALLS Lansing, Mich., Aug. 7. One man was killed and two others probably fatally hurt when one of the large buildings of the Olds Motor Works collapsed today. It is feared others are in the ruins. FIRE DAMAGED CARGO (American News Service) Liverpool, Eng.. Aug. 7. Fire on board the liner Cuthbert today J just la from New York, partly destroyed her cargo of cotton which had not yet been unloaded.

HEALTH BOARD DELAYS WILL TAKE UP MATTER SOME TIME, MAYBE, BUT NOW IS TOO BUSY TO GIVE IT ANY ATTENTION.

It is probable that s. crusade against adulterated butter will be started by the city board of health soon along lines similar to that used in the crusade for pure milk and clean dairies. It is asserted that some butter sold In the city contains too much moisture while the law provides that butter must contain at least 82H percent of butter fat. Unless butter makers come up to the standard they will be barred from the local market it is said. Adulterated butter will not be tolerated by the officials of the board who state that a thorough investigation of the cream supply of butter will probably also be made and no doubt some radical changes will be ordered in regard to preparing and handling cream. Dr. Bond 6tated this morning that just at present the board was too busy with other matters to take immediate aotion in the crusade but that the matter would be taken up as soon as possible. MIND OVER MATTER. The Power of the Spirit In Helping to Rata in Life. The power of the mind over the body, as demonstrated in all forms of faith healing, was recognized in the seventeenth century by Richelieu's physician. Cltois. Summoned to attend his master's constant fits of depression. Citois would solemnly call for a sheet of paper on which to write a prescription, and almost Invariably after his departure the prescription would prove to consist of the words 'One dram of Boisrobert," Bolsrobert being a poet of small talent, but pos sessed of high spirits and wit. In those days, when the common remedy was bleeding, when it is known that Voiture. the poet, was bled to death and the Princess of Contl. suffering from apoplexy, was beaten till she died in the hope of rousing her from her lethargy, it is no wondor that a humane and a human physician like Cltois should have been successful. The famous frequenter of the French salons, Fontenelle, Is. however, the best example of the power of the spirit in retaining life. At the age of ninety five he fell when picking up a lady's handkerchief and made the historic remark. "Ah, que Je n'ai pas encore mes quatre-vingits ans." A certain callousness marked his determination not to die, as on the occasion when, a friend dying beside him at the table. he requested his man to remove him and continued bis conversation. He managed, nevertheless, to survive to within a month of his hundred years and then complained that be would have lasted much longer had not the outbreak of war "put a stop to pleas ant conversation." London Chronicle. THE CUP THAT CHEERS. Tea Flowers and the Way They Arc Gathered In China. Early writers speak of tea as hav ing two varieties. One. Thea bohes. they supposed to be the source of the black and the other, Thea viridis, of the green tea. But Robert Fortune established the fact in 1S43 that while these two varieties existed, black and green were made indifferently from both. The tea flower is small, single, white and has no smell. The seeds are three small nuts, like filberts, and have an oily and bitter taste. The leaves only are used. Only the young leaves are gathered, and the younger and tenderer they are the better. They are collected when the plant Is three years old. the process being continued year after year until the bush becomes weak and diseased, when It is pulled up to give place to a new shoot. In China there are about three crops annually, the first being gathered as soon as the leaves break In the spring. April to May. and the latter as new "flushes" (buds) are made by the plants which have been stripped of their earlier foliage, this harvest beginning in June or Jnly and lasting as late as September or October. An almond eyed oriental, Lo To, the earliest Chinese writer, pronounces this euloglnm on tea: "It tempers the spirits and harmo nizes tbe mind, dispels lassitude and relieves fatigue, awakens thought and pre v eats drowsiness, lightens and refreshes tbe body and clears tbe per ceptive faculties." New York World. Tho Fox and the Hen. A Fox. having crept into an out house, looked op and down for some thing to eat and at last spied a Hen sitting upon, a perch so high that be could by no means come to her. He therefore bad recourse to an old stratagem. "Dear cousin, he said to her. -how do yon do? I heard that yon were 111 and kept at home. 1 could not rest, therefore, till I bad come to see yon. Pray let me feel your pulse. Indeed, yon do not look well at all." He was running on in this impudent manner when tbe Hen answered bin from the roost: Truly, dear Bernard. yon are in the right. I was seldom In more danger than I am now. Pray excuse my coming down. I am sure I should catch my death." Tbe Fox, finding himself foiled, mads off and tried his lack elsewhere. Aesop. TtBscna: Gold i-edil Flour makes deilctou Tsaked

The report of the Commercial club on the proposition of purchasing voting machines, has been received bv C. E. Wiley president of the county commissioners. The commissioners had asked the Commercial club to consider the matter and likewise the Y. M. B. C. The younger organization did not favor the purchase of them. The renort of the Commercial club covers every detail of the question as the directors considered U. The Y. M. B. C. has not sent any report of its action to the commissioners.

HAHROUG TALE OF THEIR ESCAPE Ten Members of Wrecked Steamer's Crew Increases Number of Saved. WAVES DRENCHED THEM AND BITING BLASTS STUNG THEIR HANDS BUT THEY CLUNG TO THE RIGGING UNTIL RESCUERS CAME. (American News Service) Capetown, S. A.. Aug. 7. After clinging to the rigging of the liner Haorl, which was dashed on the rocks off Duicker Point for 48 hours while waves dashed over them and their faces and hands were beaten raw bv the stinging wind, ten more members of the crew were rescued today. This brings the rescued number up to 21 out of the original crew of 56 men. The men were exhausted when rescued and were unable to tell of the terrible experience through which they had passed, but their physical condition was evidence of the torture they had endured. For hours the life-savers had struggled to reach them only to be hurled back time and time again by the terrific seas. INSPECTION OF SCHOOL PUPILS Proposed by City Board Health But Not Tried This Year. of USED IN LARGER CITIES HEALTH OF PUPILS BETTER PRE8ERVED AND LOSS OF TIME BECAUSE OF SICKNESS IS REDUCED. There has been some talk or establishing medical inspection in the public schools of this city as is done in several of the larger cities In the country. However, no attempt will be made to establish the inspection when school opens in September, it is said, although the matter will probably be taken up later in the year by the board of health. The Inspection consists of a personal examination of each pupil and is found to be very successful in other cities where it has been tried in keeping a perfectly sanitary condition in the school. Many of the district schools in Wayne county were condemned by County Health OlBcer J. E. King in the past year on account of unsanitary conditions which existed. Some decided changes were or dered and complied with, and it is be lieved now that all of the schools in tbe county are in strict accordance with all the laws governing sanita tion. II T FIRED OUT TUBE Remarkable Performance by Midshipman Whiting. Washington, D. C, Aug. 7. The navy department has received & report of a remarkable performance by Midshipman Kenneth Whiting In command of the submarine Porpoise, now in Manila. For the purpose pf demonstrating the possibility of escape from a submerged submarine through a torpedo tube, Whiting, who Is an expert swimmer, had his vessel lowered in the waters of the bar near Cavite. From within the boat Whiting crawl ed into a torpedo tube and had the end of the tube closed behind him. The officers inside the vessel turned on the compressed air and Whiting was discharged into the water. He came to the surface unharmed. ,

HAD PERFECT CONTROL

IS SECOND TIME SOMMER .HAS ECLIPSED THE PERFORMANCE OF AMERICANS IN SAILING THROUGH THE AIR. (Arofrkan News Service) Faris, Aug. 7. Roger Sommer. thm aviator, clipped a piece off Wilbur Wright's aeroplane record for the second time today, when he remained In the air two hours, 27 minutes and 15 . seconds at Chalons. Sommer exerted perfect control over his machine and the mechanism answered with unerring precision to his manipulations. Time after time he flew about the. field while the concourse of spectators cheered. On August 1, Sommer beat Wright" record for the first time by remaining in the air one hour, fifty minutes and 12 seconds. Wrights record made at Lemans last September was one hour 31 minutes and 25 seconds. Sommer used a Farm an aeroplane on bot!i occasions. H0RT0N BACK HOME. R. J. Horton. physical director of the Y. M. C. A., has returned after a month's vacation which he spent st Lake Geneva. Wis., teaching in th. summer school on Young Men's Christian Association subjects. PRES. McMICAEL HERE. fir fl lhaal nraiMml mouth college Monmouth. 111., was in , the city this morning calling on Dr. Lyons and S. E. Jones. ACCOUNTS WERE RECEIVED At the session of the county commissioners today, accounts tor road work were allowed. A few other matters of routine business were considered. SUGAR AND CANDY. Satisfy the Cravings of the Children For Sweets. Children may eat too much sugar, and they may also stay , too long In tbelr bathtub, or In the creek when they go tn swimming, or get tanned or a headache from playing too lmg tn the sun. or chilled by staying ton long In the open air. bnt la that any sonnd reason why tbey should be deprived of sweets, sunlight. baths and fresh air or discouraged from indulging in them? All that Is needed, says Dr. Wood Hutchinson in Success Magazine. 1 a little common sense regulation and Judicious supervision, not prohibition r denunciation.. Most of the extraordinary craving for pure sugar and candy, which is supposed to lead the average child to inevitably "founder himself" if left to bis own sweet will and a box of candy. Is due to a ststo of artificial and abnormal sugar starvation, produced by an Insufficient amount of this invaluable food in its regular diet. Children who are given plenty of sugar on their mush, bread snd butter and puddings, a regular allowance of cake and plenty of sweet fruits are almost free from this erase for candy, this tendency to gorge themselves to surfeit, and can usually be trusted with Tooth tbe candy box and tbe sugar bowL Parker House Rolls. , Materials. Three tablespoonfuls of butter, one teaspoonful of salt, one-half cupful of lukewarm water, one. yeast . cake, two cupfuia of new milk, one ta- " blespoonfni of sugar, two egg whites and six cupfuls of flour. Way of Prepa ring. Scald the milk and add to it the sugar, salt and butter. Let stand until lukewarm, then add three cupfuls of flour and beat for live minutes. Add tbs dissolved yeast snd let stand until It is a very light, frothy mass, then sdd the egg whites, beaten to a stiff froth, and, tbe remaining flour. Let rise sgsln until it Is twice Its origins I bulk, place on jour , molding board, knead lightly and then roil into a sheet half an Inch thick. Take a large biscuit cutter and cut tbe dough Into rounds. Brush with melted butter, fold over and press the edges together. Flare In a buttered pan one Inch apart. Let rise until very light and bake In a hot oven fifteen minutesNational Food Magazine. A Duck of a Man. TCIlen Terry and Mr. Balfour met for tbe first time at tbe table of Henry. W. Lucy In London. During the earning conversation Miss Terry remained strangely silent. -Presently the Unionist leader had to leave for tbe bouse of commons, and Ellen Terry at last found her tongue. Her host wss relieved to find that she bad , not been bored. Bringing ber closed ft....... .1 A 1 1 -, M ii'uu uvnu vn toe laoic. nw iKWUDra with a glance toward the door through which Mr. Balfour bad passed, I .' think tbst's a duck of manr Advantages. "1 suppose you are glad to be free again? Tbe ex-convict sidestepped a trolley car. dodged an auto and looked nervously toward a clanging ambulance. "Oh. of course, ef course. be said. "But let me ten yon a man la an taut feete mighty saf a. Philadelphia: Led

A college professor should think several times before he speaks lor publication.

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