Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 290, 26 August 1909 — Page 2
THTE RICHMOND PAL IADIUM AND SUX-TELEG1UM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, lSIOO.
PAGE TWO
ED COBHO0ICE IS BEING WORKED
Women Make House to House
Canvas for Supplies for "Sick Babies."
GET FOOD AND SYMPATHY
POLICE HAVE BEEN NOTIFIED AND AN EFFORT WILL BE MADE AT ONCE TO PUT 8T0P TO THE ' NUISANCE.
There have been numerous grafts and skin games galore worked in Richmond recently. . but, perhaps, the
"The morals of the gang form the least common denominator of the individual," he said. He said the Indi
viduals in a mob are not as bad as the worst of their number nor as good as
the best, but under a leader with a
great influence the mob itself may be
come better than the best or worse than the worst individual in it. Real Educated Horse. A real educated horse that is what his owner and trainer claims him to be and two large audiences at the Chautauqua last evening and yester
day afternoon accented Mascot as the most wonderful of his kind. There
have been educated horses in the city
before, but none of them approach in sagacity the little white equine
Mascot.
The animal gave a really remark
able performance. Chautauqua audiences are skeptical and hard to make
believe in the occult. The seemingly hidden intelligence of this horse, however, awakened the local patrons
to a belief in the probability of anlamls possessing the power of thought. The subject has been one of years
of agitation among psychologists.
GIVE OPPOSITION TO THE SPANISH
Tariff Tribesmen Have Received Reinforcements And Ready for War.
most novel, and certainly the most ex- scientists and other students of mind
Malv anH hat rnndiictixl. stunt of uuuy. u 10 iiuuiru
MADRID EXPECTS VICTORY
GOVERNMENT THINKS GENERAL MARINA WILL BE ABLE TO CRUSH AND 8CATTER THE REBELLIOUS MOORS.
this kind that has been pulled off in this city for some time is alleged to be in operation at present.
The same in question, which is
mals possess the ability to bring about the results and must have power of
thought concentration. Others say
there is probably no doubt of the re-
meeting with such success among the sults they are accomplished by house wives of this city, Is the old instinct or accident, which becomes yet ever new house to house canvas a nabit or custom through repetition.
by poorly dressed women where the
pitiful and heart rending appeal of
'Round World Three.
This wonderful horse, which delight-
"lady, won't you give a little some- ed the crowds, has made three tours
thing to help me and my sick baby? around the world. He has appeared The little darling is starving to death," in the presence of royalty and has Is given in a most beseaching voice been the sensation of the equine
by the "poor mother." Help "Little Darling."
In practically every case the sympathetic wives are greatly touched by the pathos of it all and loosen to the
extent of a huge basket full of eat
ables to prevent the "little darling" from a horrible fate and a word of
wasted encouragement for the wear-
tea, anguished "mother.1
world for many years. His traintv, H.
S. McGuire claims Mascot is not a freak but a truly educated horse. To
substantiate his assertions he offers the evidence obtained when University of Pennsylvania professors made
a study of the horse. His owner
claims Mascot is not a circus horse,
but a pupil just out of school.
The horse shows a telepathic pow-
Prhn if th fact wn mors en- er tliat enables him to tell correctly
erally known that the "little darling" numbers written on a piece of paper was nothing more than a large gang concealed in an envelope. He of hearty, robust men. who make a adds subtracts. He adds several living by using their wives to arouse columns of figures at the same time the sympathies of the more emotional, and writes the answer on a black-
their game would not meet with such UOiUU WIL" tt uu,- UC1U ue' undeservlng success. The police have tween his teeth. The horse performs
been notified of the presence of these mowing ie&s man wonuenui ieai5 m people in Richmond and of the fact arithmetic as a rapid calculator he is that there are many families in the city as ood as a machine. He can take
who have been "touched" by this a 1,st OI nuiuuers ana ieu wie answer gang which carries away provisions 'aster than persons in the audience by the wagon loads. . An effort will be are able to do. He will be given a made to put a stop to the nuisance list of numbers by his trainer and and unless the practice is discontlnu- without the sight of them on a board
ed Immediately, arrests will surely or eisewnere win iouow mem mem-
follow, it Is said. - auy ana wrue lQe resuit-
Too Monotonous Program. The large audiences were delighted
by the horse. The exhibition was a
departure from the usual routine and
a pleasing one. There is not enough
diversity about this season's program
The same speakers are retained too often on the program. The public likes
the new, a change is appreciated, it
tires of daily and nightly talks by the same persons. "Irish wit and humor"
becomes as monotonous as the gurgle
URGES TEACHERS BE CONSIDERATE
OF THEIR PUPILS
(Continued From Page One.)
of the nurline brook after four or five
family may be reformed by beginning 8e8sions. Nothing could be said but
wim me cnim ana leacning u. jn praise of the Whltnevs. but too
Reason of Punishment. much of anything, no matter how
"What do we punish for. It never good, brings repugnance. The chau
ought to be for any purpose other than tauqua boards are crowded with tal
to Induce the culprit to turn against ent clamoring for a chance. An audi-
his culnrlt attitude and do what is nce tires when a speaker tries to
right. A teacher, who can not avoid take advantage of it to display pet
punishing her children is lacking in hobbles. Just a little desert with all
xeniua. She ouaht to be able to de- this Chautauqua feast would be ap-
vise some way for accomplishing the predated by the public.
results without this means." Yesterday Afternoon
Dr. Forbusn resumed nts discussion Yesterday afternoon Dr. Forbush
of the organization of boys commonly took up the subject "The Gang" for known as the "gang." this morning, his remarks in connection with his
He began it yesterday afternoon. The series of addresses before the teachspeaker advocated the public school. ers. Boys are all right at heart and
He said it is the cradle of lndepend- really mean well, according to the
ence and democracy. He declared a views of the divine. The "gang" is
child may learn evil ways from bad as- that aggregation of the neighborhood sociation. but at the same time the that usually controls things. It most
public school is the greatest equalizer often Is led by boys of a more or less of the country. "The hope of demo- bad breeding and the effect on the
cracy for the future largely lies in that others is not always the best. The
kind of Intercourse, which is gained "bad" boy often is not nearly so kir
, (American News Service) Madrid, Aug. Reniforcements in large numbers have arrived in the Moorish camp before Melilla, says a
dispatch received here today, and it is believed that these were summoned by the generals of the tribesmen because General Marint bad begun his advance. Gen. Marina's sudden decis
ion for immediate action was caused
by his inability to cut the Mar Chiea
canal in less than four months. The
troops are in excellent spirits and glad to get away from Melilla where they had been practically imprisoned. The Spanish army advanced to Restinga,
along the sea front.
All Plans Net Known.
There is much doubt expressed here
today over the final plans of Gen. Ma
rina. It is believed that be has
changed his line of campaign. The elimination of the canal for heavy transportation removes the possibilitv
of carrying heavy cannon upon the ad
vance. It is also feared that sufficient ammunition can not be taken to last
through a severe campaign.
The concentration of the whole army
requires another day at least so the
final steps in the great assault upon
the Moors may be expected in forty eight hours.
Sentiment expressed in government
circles is that Gen. Marina resolved to
move forward without waiting for fur
ther troops and that he will rally hia
forces to crush the tribesmen and scatter them from the coast.
EIG H TEEfl I II J U RED When Boston Train Backed Through Fence Into a
Big Crowd.
A WILD PANIC FOLLOWED
(American News Service)
Boston, Aug. 20. Eighteen persons
were injured, four seriously, when a
special train on the New Haven A:
tiamora rauroaa DacKea tnrougn . buffer and track fence into a crowd
of five hundred waiting passengers in
the South Terminal station today.
Brakes failed to work and the train
struck a cigar stand in the center of the large station before it stopped.
Many were trampled on in the panic
which folowed among women and chil
dren excursionists.
ONE PROSTRATION:
MANY QUITE ILL
Hot Wave of Yesterday Fol lowed Closely by Another One Today.
HUMIDITY WAS INTENSE
MERCURY TODAY ONLY REGIS
TERED 85 DEGREES, YET THE SUFFERING WAS GENERAL ALL
OVER THE CITY.
on the playgrounds, and in the school,'
the speaker stated. The rough, knock
about public school provides an up
bringing that is a thing of value in
making men and women of the child-!
ren." He Condemns "Gang
. While good in some respects, the speaker condemned the gang spirit for Its offense. He said the gang spirit
too frequently becomes the mob spirit
THREE REASONS.
Each with Two Legs and Ten Fingers.
A Boston woman who is a fond mother writes an amusing article
about her experience feeding her boys.
Among other things she says: "Three chubby, rosey-cheeked boys. Bob, Jack
and Dick, aged 6. 4 and 2 years re-
as he is reputed to be. There is al
ways a chance for him.
A very pleasing song recital was
given last evening by Miss Rose Nusbaum of Chicago. She ha a good
voice and those who heard her were
favorably impressed.
Miss O'Reilly continued her lauda
tion of the Irish race both in the afternoon and evening. She attacked the stage-born idea in this country that the Irish are great tipplers by using statistics to prove her race ranks third in temperance.
WAS NICE FOB THEM
The Richmond populace was delight
fully entertained last evenine bv the
specuveiy are three of our reasons for ringing of cow bells slelgh beris, tin
Qrape-Nuts.-for these youngsters have caDS etC" announcins the carriage of
been fed on Grane-Nuts since infancv Mr. Harry Karns and Miss Mabel
and often between meals when other 'ora, wnicn occurrea Tuesday even
children would have been given candy. ,n- Tbe newlyweds were taken over
I gave a package of Grape-Nuts to a tBe CUV ln an oven spring wagon and
neighbor whose 3 year old child was a subjected to considerable initiation
weazened little thine, ill half the time. Batchelor friends of Mr. Karns form
The little tot ate the Grape-Nuts and the serenading party
cream greedily and the mother con tinned the good work and it was not
long, before a truly, wonderful change manifested itself in, the child's face
and body. The results were remarka
ble, even for Grape-Nuts,
"Both husband and I use Grape-Nuts
every day and keep strong and well
and have three of the finest, healthiest
boys you can find in a day's march
Many mothers instead of destroying
ARH'T SO SCRAPPY
Presence of Federal Agents at
McKee's Rocks Is Very Soothing.
STRIKERS QUIETLY WAIT
(American Newe Service) Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 26. The pres
ence of representatives of the United States government on the scene has had a quieting effect on the turbulent situation at McKee's Rocks. The strikers are quietly awaiting the outcome of the investigation in the belief that it will confirm many of their charges and the troopers have nothing to do but patrol the streets. Incidentally it has been learned; that the claims of the car company as to the number of
men at work were very much exaggerated as special agent Hoagland of the department of justice, who is conducting the investigation of peonage charges against the Pressed Steel Car Co. found only about 350 men within the plant.
Atrfi. n.. ttiO - . Y.irr3Sats ft lit
i;wssllll i hl mlx
I Fir& Every Time MJhl I X in the reference of experienced smokers, who find in Fatlmi fgjg fAlRl Cigarettes superior quality that affords enjoyment, and ceneroua tfly A55CrVe 'f quantity that insures economy. y QfefASy J rr ' ' A dozen choice tobaccos form their distinctive blend-selected Pjfefr with a view to producing richness with mildness; and only the f tWoSXj8 i very finest imported cigarette paper is considered good enough gNijtfc r" w for Fatima Cigarette. f C$H 'yj THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ' - - 1 ' i ,
EXPECT PICKERING
It was stated on reliable authority
this afternoon that Mrs. Ira Swisher would not be resident manager of the
Gennett theater again this year. Samuel Pickering of Marion, business manager for Harry G. Somers of New
York was expected in the city this afternoon at which time it was expected he would announce the resident manager. The new manager will probably take charge next Monday at which time, the play house is opened with a stock company.
LATHAM EMBRACED BY HIS ADMIRERS
French Aviator Today Broke All Distance and Speed Records.
A FATAL LIVE WIRE
Richmond certainly is in the throes
of a hot wave. Such will be attested
to by any citizen. Although only one
prostration was reported yesterday
that being Miss Threasa Gaudle, an
employe of the Richmond Overall and
Shirt factory, South Seventh street
yet there were hundreds of people
made ill.
It is true that the shower of last
evening had a temporary benefit as it
made the night air somewhat cooler
but the thermometer again rose today
with telling effect. The humidity of
the atmosphere made the tempera
ture of today seem many degrees
warmer than it was. Nearly every one believed that it was warmer today than yesterday. However the official thermometer at
the pumping station registered but 85
degrees at noon, while the highest figure it touched yesterday was 90 degrees. It was expected by attaches at the pumping station that the thermometer would raise several degrees during the afternoon. Miss Gaudie was overcome about noon yesterday after completing her work of the morning. She was employed as a sewing machine operator. She was mingling with other young women who take their dinners at the factory and after complaining considerably about the heat, she fainted away. A physician was called and ordered her removed to her home, 428 Lincoln street She was unable to return to work today. Her condition today could not be learned although it was not anticipated yesterday that her prostration would prove serious.
(American News Service)
Lafayette, Ind.. Aug. 26 George A. Skinner, chief draftsman for Sterling Electric company, was instantly killed by coming in contact with an electric wire in the bathroom of the home of Fred Alexander early this morning. He was examining crossed wires which had caused a fire.
MAKES 90 MILE FLIGHT
LANCASTER BETTER
The condition of John Lancaster
who was shot by William H. Harris fire times from ambush Saturday at midnight Is such that he will be able to attend market ln a few days, accord
ing to one of his hired men.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
JUST I1M Large shipment America's Premier Ginger Ale, Veronica Water and Sheboygan Mineral Water, Splits and Quarts. All ideal summer beverages. Reborn Shoulder Braces, $1.00 Conkey Dreg Co. t& & Uc!a "If It's Filled at Conkey, It's Right.'
PINCH LIRERTY MAN
Cincinnati, O., Aug. 26. Oscar Drook, 52, Liberty, Ind., was arrested by Detectives Keatting, Harnold and Dwyer at Fifth street and Lodge alley and heM on suspicion. The man was arrested several days ago when he attempted to sell a diamond ring. He was ordered out of town by Judge Hoffman, but refused to go.
WHEN HE ALIGHTED MANY
WOMEN HUGGED AND KISSED HIM AND THE POLICE HAD TO
PROTECT HIM.
(American News Service)
Rheims, Aug. 20. Hubert Latham broke all records for distance and
speed today. He made one flight of
ninety and one-tenth miles without
descending. Fifty thousand people fairly mobbed his with their enthusiasm when he alighted. Many women embraced and kissed him. It was necessary for gendarmes to rescue him. His time was 2 hours, 13 minutes, t) 3J seconds. Latham on his fourth flight covered ten laps around th track easily. During the flight he made 5 1-T miles ln nine minutes, beating Paulhans record by three minutes. Blcriot during practice this morning carried one passenger beside himself around the 6 1-5 miles course In eight minutes and thirty-eight seconds. Latham also established new long distance speed record, flying forty-three miles and a half in one hour, one minute and fifty-one seconds.
DREAM FROM TEXAS
Y. M. D. C.
MEETING
LANDMARK IS RAZED
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 26. The 2Sth
street roundhouse of the Pennsylvania
railroad, made famous by the railroad
riots of 1877 when the mob cooped up
workmen.
the rhildrens stomachs with candy and he Philadelphia militiamen in it. will cake give the youngsters a handful of b? razed the g"unJ " result Grape-Nuts when they are begging for f an accldfnt received in the collapse MmeihiniF in the nf wt Th. f the roof and the injury of four
result is soon shown in greatly in
creased health, strength and mental
activity. . . ' "There's a Reason...
Look in pkgs, for the famous little
book. The Road to Wellville."
, Ever read the above letter? A new en appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
arest.
MARTIN NOW FARMER. John Martin, who recently disposed
of his interests in the Moline Sales Company, 922 Main street, to CL A-
PiehL is ln charge of his father's farm
near Lewisville, Mr. Piehl is a well known drayman,
SISTER VS. SISTER
Ethel Devinney, colored, was fined $1 and costs in the city court this afternoon for assault and battery on Ferris Haydon also colored, on July 24th. At that time the two parties engaged in a quarrel at the home of the former on South Sixth street, over domestic affairs. Fur flew for a few minutes and as the Haydon girl got considerably the worst of it. she filed an affidavit against her sister. However the next day she refused to appear to testify in the case and left the city. It is thought that another quarrel within the last two days between the two women aroused the ire of the Haydon woman again for she appeared at police headquarters this morning and stated that she wished to prosecute her sister on the old affidavit.
A luxury at home is some pure Ice Cream from the Greek Caddy Store. We don't deliver. -but it oavs to call.
The Young Men's Business Club will meet tonight for the purpose of making definite arrangements for the financial campaign of the Fall Festival which will be waged among the business men of the city. Committees will be appointed to look after this end of the business and every business man in Richmond will be asked to contribute to the fund.
HONOR HER HIM
The Margaret Smith Home Is celebrating today in honor of the memorv of Hannah Leeds, whose birthday wp the tenth of this month. Several
years ago Mr. William B. Leeds do
nated a sum of money to the home in honor of his mother. Mrs. Hannah
Leeds, and each year on her birthday
a celebration is held in memory.
Sickness, however, prevented the cele
bration from taking place on that day this year.
(American News Service) Washington, Aug. 26. The latest
political story which is causing much comment in Washington comes from Texas to the effect that the prohibitionists of the southern states will nominate Bryan for president in 1012 with a view to making advantageous fusion arrangements, probably with
the democrats. Prohibition is bein talked of for a leading issue with Hanly as a vice presidential possibility.
- - Amumnnsill - Still Going On At
The entire store a bargain counter, containing Fine China, Cut Glass, Queenswore, Dinner. Sets, Toilet Sets, Water Sets, Dresser Sets, Lamps of all kinds, Table Glassware, Graniteware, Wood and Willow ware, Baby Cabs, Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators, Stoves of every description for Coal, Wood, Gasoline and Oil. Come and see what we have to offer. We appreciate your trade (Geo. W. BeimtaP
604-608 Main St
Pccse 2212
A CRANK ARRESTED
American JTews Service) Turner, JC. Y., Aui. 2. Claiming that E. H. Harriman owes him two million dollars back interest on railroad stocks, a man giving his name as John Deyo, fifty-five years old, from Chicago, was arested on the Harriman estate this morning for attempting to get an audience with Harriman. , He is apparently demented.
A German writer pleads for leaving wooden articles unpainted and unpol isned. He maintains that they are not
only more beautiful in their natural state, but actually keep better and are more easly cleaned-
COHDKLIA : Gold Medal Tlcwr f cheapest it's best, too more loaves to tha ack. Kchtmua.
rm
hi i i n i
i h 1 1 h m
WWM
Tflue Yeltow JaicM Mime A Western Picture loll of excltico scenes. One that Is out ol the ordinary.
fflr. S. S. Coolie IVGI Sfca
PALACE
Friday and Saturday
Mee nfl si SdDtuifl 99
Victor nemo's Powerful Drama S" . A. 'TnnmiMnecu Roonns Co Lett" .; A cercasa frca cicrt to tt-T-ri J