Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 284, 20 August 1909 — Page 3

riGETUZIfi FRAIICE TO HAVE OODJXHIBIIIOII Aerial Craft Contest at Rheims THAW IS UNHAPPY; IS KICKING HARD Would Like to Be Governor Today the Famous Prisoner Resumed Routine at Matteawan Asylum. Tfl me ; adso ute V' . nu Unique. ONE AMERICAN ENTERED Keeping Up the Some Old "Gate' )j0 mti& Wb W AFRAID OF CONSUMPTION It's the flavor that set the gait for the imitators It's the same flavor that still bars them, and keeps Kellogg's in a field by itself. No one has been able to even approach it in either taste or tender crispness. There's a good reason for this. HE IS COi., INED IN ROOM AD JOINING THE TUBERCULOSIS ! WARD WANTS TO RETIRE ONE HOUR LATER.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AOT BU-Tl2IiEGBAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1909.

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GLENN CURTIS, WHO WA8 INJURED, HOBBLES ABOUT BUT WILL BE READY TO MAKE TEST NEXT SUNDAY. (American News Service) Rheims, France, Aug. 20. The wonderful' Farman biplane, the aerial craft In which M: Rogers Sommer made the longest flight ever essayed Toy an aviator, was set up today to be used by Sommer in the contests of aviation week which begin on Sunday. Already all preparations are made for the unique exposition, the first and greatest of its kind ever to be held on earth. Yesterday and today both , saw many arrivals of machines and men. Captain Ferbor's Voisin biplane, Cockburns Farman biplane, M. Rougiers Volsln biplane and Senor Fernandez's biplane were all set up today. Curtis' Condition. Glenn H. Curtis, the aeronaut who will represent America In the contests, hobbled about with a cane today. He is much better and has the physicians word for It that his injured ankle will be well by Sunday. The Antonoltte team Is now complete, three of the four machines set up and construction going forward on the fourth today. These aeroplanes will be piloted by Hubert Latham, M. Rene Deraanest, Captain Burgea and M. Ruchonnot. lAtham Is here and was the center of a great deal of Interest today. Latham's Injuries received in his attempt to fly across the English channel are well, but he still wears a bandage around his time to hide an ugly Bear. Five Wright Machines. The Wright team has undergone modifications. Five Wright machines will start. Two of them will be piloted by Comte de Lambert, two by M. Paul TlBsandier and one by M. Lefevre. All the machines are fitted up with an extra seat for passengers. Two of the Bleriot machines had not arrived this morning but word was given that they would be here before nightfall. M. Blerlot is in Paris. Henry Farman is at Mourmelon superintending the dismounting of his biplani f f' : ; i ?. ;. GabrigJ Voisin was at Mourmelon yesterday. The ground there is better for practice work than at Betheny Plain. Mr. Cockburn, who represents the Aero club of Great Britain is here. His biplane is now fitted up and ready for trials.

WASHINGTON'S PLAGUE SPOTS lie in the low. marshy bottoms of the Potomac; the low, breeding ground of malaria germs. These germs cause chills, fever and ague, biliousness, jr.undice, lassitude, weakness and general debility and bring suffering or death to thousands yearly. But Electric Bitters never fall to destroy them and cure malaria troubles. "They are the best all-around tonic and cure for malaria I ever used," writes R. M. James, of Louellen. S. C. They cure Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Blood Troubles and will prevent Typhoid. Try them, 50c. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Company. Bishop Turner, of the African M. E3. church, in a recent address at Chicago, said: "You men and women of the colored race do not realize your numerical power, and you are too lazy to figure It out. A popular estimate of negroes In United States is 10,000,000. That Is far from correct. There are not fewer than 18.000,000 today In this country, and there are 4,(iOO colored babies born every day. We are here and we should ba great political factor or nothing, -esent we are nothing, and as long a$we submit we shall have our liberties gradually limited." Henry W. Dculccr.. FANCY GROCER High Grade Coffees and Teas Cm. CUb St. and Ft. Wayne avc Phone 1204 Established 1874 JUST RECEIVED! . 1,000 Post Cards. All new subjects, made to sell at 2 for 5c and 5c each. V WHILE THEY LAST Uem Thistlethwalte's Drugstore. Phone 1445 415 N. 8th St

JAMES

BATCH OF JUNGLE TROPHIES Tramp Steamer Unloads Roosevelt Collection at New York. NAMES PUZZLE THE CREW ENOUGH WILD THINGS IN OUT FIT TO DEPLETE POPULATION OF CITY IF THEY WERE ALIVE AND AT LARGE. New York, Aug. 20. When word was flashed to the Smithsonian institution that the tramp steamer Provincia had reached port all the government taxidermists figuratively rolled up their sleeves and steadied themselves to meet the first rush of Theodore Roosevelt's jungle trophies which represented enough wild animals to de plete a city if they ever went on a rampage together. In twenty casks and nine large cases snugly pock ted in the Provincial hol l the old tramp steamer had so much concentrated wild animal nnwor aboard that some of the members of the crew shuddered even at thought of what would happen if the bones and skins of the following animals suddenly took a notion to come to life: lion, digdig, giraffe, eland, cheetah, hyena, zebra, wildebeeste, hartebeeste, impalla, warthog. leopard, waterbuck, rhinoeerous, hippopotamus, buffalo and tiger. Studied Their Names. "It was a fine old menagerie we Drought over," said one of the crew. "I never heard of a lot of the blamed things before. For instance, there'3 tMm digdigs. If their name means anything they must be good at excavating, but then one can't tell by that. Those duikars, elands and hartebeests have got me plumb crazy. "We've had a regular natural history class coming over. Most all the men can rattle the names right off the reel. Charley, the cook, who has traveled some, says he doesn't remember whether a digdig is a bird or a fourlegged animal with a head like a spade and a tail like a pick, "We think Charley is kiddin' us, but don't care one way or the other. I'm glad I ran afoul of that name digdig, because I like the sound of it. "It makes no diference to me whether it swims, flies or walks, we've got the critter aboard all right, and I guess that's going some." Fine Trophies of Hunt. Those who know about jungle animals say the trophies of Roosevelts African hunt form a splendid collecDEEDS, NOT WORDS Richmond People Have Absolute Proof of Deeds at Home. It's not words but deeds that prove true merit. The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills, For Richmond kidney sufferers, Have made their local reputation. Proof lies in the testimony of Richmond people who have been cured to stay cured. Benjamin F. Lunsford, N. E. Cor. Twentieth and South B Streets, Richmond. Ind., says: "The statement I gave for publication in 1906 endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills told of my experience with this remedy and at this time I am glad to confirm what I then said. I had been bothered by kidney trouble off and on for at least fifteen years and whenever I caught cold my back became so lame and painful that I could hardly get around. At times the flow of the kidney secretions was profuse then again scant and distressing.Doan's .Kidney Pills, procured at A: tQ. Luken & Co.'s drug store, relieved these annoyances and once or twice since, when I .have taken the remedy, it has promptly relieved me." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn , Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan'a and take no other. '

ARRIVE

BIWOHAM.

tion and wil make an unusual exhibit when they -are assemoied at the Smithsonian institution in Washington. The specimens were placed aboard the steamship Adowe at Mombasa. British East Afirca on uJly 28. and later transferred to the Provincia. The casks and large cases are consigned to Elwell & Co., 2i Whitehall street, and will be sent to the Smithsonian institution this week, where elaborate preparations have been maiie for their reception and for quick work in assembling the various parts. PAUL JONES'" rnUMIISE. Our Great Naval Hero and the Duch se of Chartres. The Duchess of t'hiirtres was an enthusiast In the cause of American liberty and a warm friend of, its great naval champion. Paul Jones, whom she nicknamed Xho "Untitled Knight of the Sea." The duchess was a royai princess and a very great !ady, and Captain Jones was u sailor, self educated and the son of a Scotch gardener, but in the exchange of gifts and coraplimeiits which, according to the custom of the day In France attended their friendship, he was not to be outshone. At a luncheon which she gave just liofore he sailed from France In the Kauger on, that famous cruise of his which carried the war to the very shore of Britain it was the good fortune of Paul Jones to share in a conversation touching a French naval engn gemen t lu which the grandfather of the duchess had borne a conspicuous part and to defend and explain his maneuvers on that occasion, showing a knowledge of every ship and every captain engaged and winning on the spot the ardent personal adherence of Mine, de Chartres. At the close of the feast she presented him a valuable watch which had been her grnnd fa titer's. Taken by surprise, the American captain nevertheless accepted it with a grace that charmed the ccurtly company, promising that in return, if fortune favored him. he would some day "lay an English frlprate .-it licr foot." It was a daring boast, but in A. C. Bucll's biography cf Paul Jones It is related how he kept it. Within two years occurred the marvelous victory of the Bonhomnse Richard over the Serapis, concerning which the victor wrote the duchess a letter, ending. "The enemy surrendered at thirty-five minutes past 10 p. in. by your watch, which I consult only to fix the moment of victory." That was a phrase to delight a society that reveled in pretty phrases, and the duchess was amply satisfied. When Paul Jones reached Paris she gave a grand banouet in his honor. Just before It ended he reminded her of her gift and his promise. A servant was sent to his room and returned with a long leather case, which tin duchess took amid the exclamations and eager curiosity of the company. "Your royal highness perceives the impossibility of keeping my promise In kind." explaiued the knight of tin sea, smiling. "The English frigatf proved to be a forty-four on twi decks, and she Is now at Lorient with French colors flying. The lest I cat. do toward keeping my word of tn years ago Is to place in your dainty hands the sword of the brave officii who commanded her. I have the honor to surrender to the loveliest of women the sword surrendered to me b one of the bravest of men the swon. of Captain the Hon. Richard Fearsm of his Britannic majesty's late ship the Serapis." Fooled. He was a doctor aud was patiently waiting for his first patient. Thought he: "If the mountain will not come to Mahomet. Mahomet must go to the mouutain. And as patients will not seek me out I must needs seek them out." He strolled through the cheap market and presently saw a man buy six nice cucumbers. "Here's a chancer said he and followed him home. Patiently be waited for four long and lonely hours, and about midnight the front door quickly opened, and the man dashed down the steps. He seized him by the arm and cried earnestly; "Do you want a doctor? Xor : replied the man roughly. "Want more encumbers r London Answers. A board of five women has been a p. pointed by the Governor ofTexas to examine trained nurses who apply for licenses to pursue their calling in that state, all trained nurses must register and pass an examination before the board of examiners.

(American News Service) Fishkill. N. Y., Aug. 20. Denied the privileges recommended by Justice Mills in his decision declaring him in-. sane, Harry K. Thaw has began the J

monotonous asylum life at Matteawan. He is compelled to set u; at the regulation hour and is weighed." The papers of his recomniittment were filed at the hospital desk. Thaw received the same treatment accorded him before the hearing at White Plains. He occupies the same room given to him before. He is forcod to asso ciate with insane persons of the worst type, and none of the privileges asked for by him have been granted. Thaw s wish was for a room on the lower floor of the Institution, which would enable him to keep away from the ward wliere the insane patients afflicted with tuberculosis are confined. He also wanted the privilege of staying up till 9 o'clock and having a light in his room until that time, so that he could read and write. In His Old Room. Instead he has been placed in his old room, to reach which he has to pass through the tuberculosis ward. It was In this ward that Thaw, according to his mother's testimony before Justice Mills saw a man lying in bed dead one day when he was on his way to breakfast. Instead of being allowed to sit up until 9 o'clock he has to be in his room at 8 o'clock at night, when all lights are turned out. In no instance does Thaw's daily life differ from that of the other inmate?, a majority of whom are criminals and hopelessly insane. It was expressly stated in Justice Mills's decision that Thaw should not be treated or considered a criminal in the asylum, but rather as a man who was insane, but might recover if aided by pleasant surroundings. BOYLE IS III Notorious Kidnapper in an Attempt to Effect Prison Delivery. CONVICTS FIGHT A DUEL Pittsburg, Aug. 20. James Boyle, doing a life sentence for the kidnaping of Willie Whitia, is one of the prisoners who have been placed in irons at Riverside Penitentiary until Warden Francis and the State Prison Board can get some line on those who were connected with the recently discovered plot to tunnel out of the prison. There is no doubt left in the minds of the prison authorities that there was some very heavy financial backing connected with the tunnel scheme since It was found today that there was undoubtedly an intention by some persons outside the prison to begin tunneling into the prison at a point where the tunnel which had been begun by those on the inside would meet it. It is known now that at least one life will have been sacrificed to the tunnel scheme. Two convicts fought a duel with knives inside the prison shortly after the plot was discovered. One of them was so badly slashed that he is now in the prison hospital and cannot live. The story came out today when the outside world was asked for additional medical assistance in the case. The other prisoner Is also badly cut, but will live. The fight is said to have grown out of charges of "peaching." The greatest secrecy is maintained by the prison authorities as to the identity of the two men. This has caused great excitement among those who have friends in the prison, especially among these friends of members of the bankers' colony, for the names of many persons formerly prominent In Pittsburg now doing time in Riverside have been connected with the tunnel plot. SEARED WITH A HOT IRON. or scalded by overturned kettle cut with a knife bruised by slamed door injured by gun or in any other way the thing needed at once is Bucklen's Arnica Salve to subdue inflammation and kill the pain. It's earth's supreme healer, infallible for Boils. Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema and Piles. 25c at A. G. Luken & Company's. How a water supply was furnished Ft. Greble, on the Dutch island, in Narragansett bay, is explained in Popular Mechanics. A submerged pipeline 4,100 feet long, was laid from the Rhode Island mainland, the average depth of water being thirty-five feet. As may be imagined this feat was attended with numerous difficulties, all of which were successfully overcome.

IRONS

is the original the first flakes made from corn. The process of preparing has been kept secret. So the imitators could not produce in a few months what took us years to perfect.

$1,000 GOLD AND SILVER TROPHY FOR THE BEST EAR OF CORN TO BE KNOWN AS THE W. K. KELLOGG NATIONAL CORN TROPHY

To be awarded at

For the purpose of enconrasinc the better breedicf in corn for Improrinc the quality. W. K. Kellocc, President of the Toasted Corn Flake Co.. offers a IlOuO.OO beautiful eolid cold and silver trophy to the

person crowing the be!"t to the National corn man. woman and child uia worio. iroL. r. u. Look for This Signature KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLASK AUTO THIEF CHASE Punxsutawney, Pa Aug. 2. In a race for $1,(100 Burgess P. O. Freas touring car made five miles on a country road inside of six minutes and won the money. Miss Williams, bookkeeper for Tax Colector James S. Lockhard. was talking the money to the bank and dropped it just before boarding a car. Sh-i missed a moment later and learning that a man in a buggy had stopped and picked up a package she notified the Burgess who commandeered the ! first autp he espied and gave successful chase. The Startling Vision Th.-.t Saved the Life cf Lady Vernon. The following dream story is told In "The Story of My Life," bj Augustus I. C Ilare. The story was told to Mr Hare In Rome In 1S70: Lady V'eruon dreamed that she savi the butler, with u Unife iu one band and a candle in the other, crossing the entrance ball, and she awoke with u great start. After awhile she com posed herself to sleep again, and she dreamed she dreamed that xbe saw the butler, with a knife in one band and a candle in tbe other, on the middle of the staircase, and she awoke with a great shock. She got up. She thought she could uot be quite well, and she. took a little sal volatile. At last she fell asleep again, and she dreamed she dreamed that she saw the butler, with a kuife in one hand and a candle in the other, standing at her bedroom door, and she awoke in a great terror, and she jumped out of bed. and she said. "I'll have an end of this; I'll have an end of these foolish Imaginations." And she rushed to the door, and she threw the door wide open. And there at the door stood the butler, with a knife In one hand and a candle in the other. And when he suddenly saw Lady Vernon In her white nightdress, with her hair stream lng down her back, he was so dreadfully frightened that he dropped the candle on the floor and rushed off down the staircase and off to the stables, where there was a horse ready saddled and bridled, on which be meant to have ridden away when be bad murdered Lady Vernon. And he rode awny without having murdered her at all, and he was never beard of again. The Bride's Linen Room. If a groom elect has not provided an extra room to his house for storing his bride's linen he should build it in time, for in these days whenever a girl marries her mother closes her lips grimly, goes after pa's pocket book and does the right thing with nine dozen towels, fifteen dozen napkins, eightyfour pairs of sheets, etc. She doesn't expect ber daughter to open a boarding bouse, but she has proper pride and intends to do the right thing by the girl even if it breaks pa. Atchison Globe. Couldn't Ferget It. "Saturday night some miscreant lagged off a whole cord of my wood, and somehow I can't forget about it! declared Silas. "Have yon tried to forget Itr Inquired bis friend. "Yes. Sunday morning I went to church hoping 1 could get it off my mind, and before I had been there five minutes the choir started in singing The Lost Chord, so I got out!" Judge. Lunch and Limcheoa. "We don't hare dinner In the middle of the day at our boarding bouse any more. "You hare lunch. I suppose? "Ne. luncheon." "Well, that's the sane thing." "Oh. no, it isn't! Lunch in a light dinner, and luncheon is a light lunch." Puck. We have learned how to telegraph without wires and fly without gas bags but the antidote for a common ordinary cold still mocks the foild search -ings of the human race, St- Louis Republic.

the National Corn Exposition OKMtwi, trTTT

ear of corn in two rttnerent eeanons. the nr t Exposition, umana. neD., oerore aot. z?tn. liwa. tn tne united sttates. it win oe )uicea Dy

uoiaea. w a von uus paper xor xuriacr particulars.

CO.. Battle Creek, tack. "Mosses From Several souvenirs of more than usual interest were placed on display in connection with the Methodist meeting at the Chautauqua. Chief in interest, probably were the small, slabs that were sawed from a log removed rfom the old George Smith home north west of the city. It was at Smith's home that the first Mehodist meeting was held in the county. The log was sawed into small blocks suitable for paper weights. They were sold for a small sum and sales were rapid. A piece of brick taken from ruins of the first Mtehodist church in the county was in the collection. It is the property of L O. Bunyan. A journal kept by Bishop Asbury from 1771 to 1773 was on display. Bishop Asbury was the first dignitary of that station in the Methodist churcn of America, The volume belongs to M. C. Price. The circuit rider wending his way through the grounds was not a relic of antiquity. He was the Rev. Kenna. pastor of the Third M. E. church of this city. A volume which contains the minutes of the first Methodist conference held in America was in the case. It is the property of M. C. Price. The conference was held in 17SK. Another of Mr. Price's prizes is a rigs,

Saturday, Aug 21. 2 p. in, DawUss' Pond Swimming Races and Water Sport. Entries can be made at Boys' City Hall, Chautauqua Grounds. No extra charges tor swimming privileges for this occasion. This will not Interfere with other sports at Boys' City. Under direction of . ROY HORTON, Physical director of Y. M. C A. Prizes Offered. Directly north of Glen Miller Park

YOUR VACATION Will not be complete wltboct a KODAK. Step la aundl see tkc line. All prices from SXM tlC&Mu Brian your film to mm to be cyclopeaTu W. II. ROSS DRUG COMPANY,

804 MAIN

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Before that trip With tracker grip M

HUD EIPOMIL, BOTTLED EiEEIEi. Delivered to Yocr EZcms 1 Dozen Pints 50c 1 Dozen Qcarts 91X3 Louis Bo Wrede 34 S. Sixth SL PfcsssSb Purest Wines end LtQccrs

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season n specimen to be seat inlsoner is open to every tne leaotac corn anlnirmr an Old Manse license permitting John Langdon to perform mariage ceremonies and other rites of the church. It is dated July '2. 1N0T. and signed by Bishop Whatsoat. Langdon was a grandfather of Mr. Price. A chair that waa made use of la the first Methodist church In the county was on the platform. A picture or the first Methodist church in Richmond was given prominence. This same building now ;s used as a dwelling at 14 South Tenth street It is supposed to have been built about 1830. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. 01.25 Cincinnati Excursion Pennsylvania Next Sunday Train leaves Richmond. 7 a. m. Plumbing and UesXbij Installments for new houses and buildings In our great specialty. Home builders will find it greatly to their advantage to get our figures for all work of this kind for their new houses. We guarantee satisfactory work in every respect; work that will be done right and properly. As we are experts In this line it will pay you to get our advice as to what is best and reliable. Chas. Jofrnrtnfrifl. STBEET. liitSi L 0. Kczllzztzn LL I S. 8Ci SL

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