Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 144, 31 March 1910 — Page 3

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.. i -u i-ihp l iiii rii , U1U I IHI. EJUillsMJ vfcCc;rcte C3 Six - Per Crr.t CsastCUT SHIPPERS WORRIED t?HSN IT IS INDICATED THAT TH2R2 WILL II AN ADVANCE IN FREIGHT RATES, TO MEET Chicago. ISarch 31. The million, dollars aa a year's wage Increaae to the employes of one great railroad system sereral additional millions to the workers on another railway those were the glad tidings contained in wage increase announcements by the Pennsylvania railroad system and 'the Philadelphia and Reading railway company. The former's announcement was niaue iiiesuay nigm, oui aiu not . - ' ' All, J X IMV . -A reacu un men uu yesieruajr. ne unit? was mad public yesterday. Each road granted a horizontal advance of 0 per cent to permanent employes earning less than S300 a month. The action affects 195,000 of the 200,000 employes of the Pennsylvania and 87,000 men on the Reading payroll. Coincident with the announcements it was reported with renewed strength that railroads east and west Intended to c advance commodity carload freight rates following the wage increases. ; -'Employes Burn Red Fire. " , Dot that dtd not affect the Joy of , ine employes. imsu tire wbh iuucueu on ail aiong ine rennsyivania ngm oi way. as reports spread among employes 'of the road during the night regarding the 0 per cent boost in their wages. '. It - was the third general voluntary C Increase in . wages granted by the . Pennsylvania in the last eight years, of a total of 28.26 per cent The pay roll in 1909 for the Pennsylvania lines east and west participating In the increase, was $131323,037. . . . Company Explains Advance. The company, in a statement issued at Philadelphia. In the evening said: The cost of living has shown. a large Increase when comparison is made between 1010 and 1008, when prices of the necessities of life were depressed, due to the panic. "While to the Pennsylvania the cost of labor haa Increased about 33 per cent over what it was eight years ago,' t Increase In the cost of material has been far more marked, some supplies ccting today as high as 60 and 70 per d-t more than in 1002. v .."Oo far this combined Increase in the railroads' 'cost of living has been met to a large degree by Increasing the efficiency of operation and without the railroad making increases in the cost of transportation. , The Reading announcement, made at Pittsburg, explained that its advance dil not include, those employes whose wjes have been, adjusted within the Isct ninety days. From time to time daring the last three months the Reades of trainmen and other employes. Inducing these, the increase affects about 37,000 employes. ' :; 'Advances in wages also have been awarded by the arbitrators in the west aid the other easterv roads still are toafronted with heaV demands of That the roads win make every effart to meet these advances by higher freizht rates is regarded by the ship, pure as Inevitable, although they are rvrarlaa to flcht anv cut in their nro(liiwunwiuiuu. - ; , Bank of England. , The Bank of England started In 1604 ; wfch a capital of 1.200.000, ita presZX capital to 14,553,000. Tca C2 tb Fat . Ufcao It Shoxvs Moat women suffer nnch hnmilla.. y tteo beeause of great quantities of fat. ; located that, no matter how they rM, oToryooay sees tnai xney are abnormal. This Is the day of the slend er narureu and fat women are simply not. tolerated either tn business or bo- ' elai , affairs. Women may not know It. but men when they "see a fat woman iss vnm on the street maae ail man. of sympathette remarks about her. They do not mean to be unkind or to seem unmanly, but It is natural for n to oisiike fat on a woman, where fat shows the most there is viwner 'it must be removed, and i Sutekly .as possible. The hot weather , resses seem to be made for. the fat ) Woman's misery and the slender wornvT oengitt. They expose all the ttoarma of woman and her uglinesa as welL Exercise and -diet will not re;rve fat-i Thfs haa been proved. The famous Marmola , preecripUon which tmm ant wun suen pnenomenai uc4oss and has so many of our societv "'wBli'. i'ts eponsors. Is now beina; ' tablet form to meet the demand ff thepubllc for this style of treatitOMt. These little tablets so Into your team Just like food.. They stop the .aar-arh and digestive apparatus from ' IT rents; flat and reduce the fat upy tAe edy at the rate of from IS to t eoaese a dav. They are harmless s;'flian no earrled In your purse and , ftiv wb mrter you have tndulved ' l nearty meal away from home. ' are sold at all su-ua stores m. is. ' aseu -or If you prefer von m inm Company, its - ULZz Etr.,L xaca;

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Itching Seals and Dandruff Will Vanlah and Luxuriant Hair will Fellow. ; If Parislaa 8age does not cure dandruff stop falling hair or itching of the acalo in two weeks, your druggist will give you your money back. Can any offer be fairer than this la there anv intelligent man or wo man in this city troubled with dan druff who can afford not to accept tnia offer? Parisian Race fa not a nostrum: It Is the scientific preparation of one of the world's greatest dermatologists. ? It will arrow hair. It wilt cure dandraft It will stop fallling hair It will make the scalp clean and wnite and free it from any disease, j it is the most marvelous and effi cient hair dressing known. . It will turn harsh lusterless and uncontrollable hair into soft, lustrous and fasci nating hair in a few days. It is' the favorite hair, dressing or thousands of American women, who realize that no woman can be handsome without beau tiful hair. A large bottle costs 50 cents at" druggists all over .America. I H. Fine sells it on the money back plan. The girl with the Auburn hair on every bottle. Mail orders filled by American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. At Local Theaters Again at the Phillips. Variety is the spice of life, a change now and then is relished by the best of men. The amusement seeking public and patrons of the Phillips had an opportunity last night of seeing The Lid Lifters. Although this piece has been out for a number of years, the management has discovered the piece is everlasting, the public clamors for It, so this season everything is brand new except the title. Extraordinary care has been evinced in the selection of the chorus and ballet Youth and prepossessing appearance were made essential and every type of feminine loveliness is introduced. Surprises are frequent and enjoyed throughout the performance and there is a commendable dash, sparkle and brilliancy, leaving only pleasant memories of the pretty girls, sweet singers, comedians, dainty dancers, gorgeous costumes and sumptuous displays. Tonight at the Phillips. At the Murray. Young as well as old are attending the Murray, this week in order to see the Strickland's dog and mule circus. Ramsdell and Ramsdell Sisters, who have just returned from a successful trip to Havana, Cuba, are proving a popular attraction with their up-to-date dancing act which comprises the latest songs and artistic steps. The knockabout comedy sketch artists, Topack and West, add a nuipber of laugh provoking stunts to this" excellent bilL Marie Snowden, "the .'original girl with the educated feet, who filled an engagement in Richmond some time ago, is welcomed by a , large number of. patrons of the vaudeville , with whom she is a favorite. The motion picture with its attractive scenes also delight the patrons of the vaudeville with whom she is a favorite. The motion picture with 9 Its attractive scenes also delight the patrons of Richmond's popular playhouse. CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND FT. WAYNE RAILROAD COMPANY. Richmond,. Ind'ltarch 16, 1910. The annual meeting ot stockholders of the Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad Company will be held ' at the principal office of the Company, in the.. City of Richmond, Indiana, On Thursday, April 7, 1910, at 9:30 o'clock A.M for the purpose of electing eleven directors and trans acting such other; business as may properly come before the meeting. S. B. LukJETT, Secretary. 16&31 POPE IS PERPLEXED : I . -7.--. K- sanBSSjaannsBat-- -1 Efforts to : $tcp Modernist : Movement; in Italy Is: Not eroding. SMALL SCHOOLS HOT-BEDS (American Kews Service) Milan, March L The growth of the Modernist movcrsent in Italy Is causing sore perplexity to Pius X and his counsellors. ,Kw and more attract ive reviews aa$ newspapers aretaking the place of others, which had sus pended publication -in consequence of the boycott started against them by the Vatican. Their excommunicated leaders are making; their ' influence more widely felt in their new spheres of action, whether In Parliament or In the university! and editorial chairs. What most! distresses the Pope is that despite tie wholesale dismissal of suspected rectors and professors from the ecclesfc9tlcal ' seminaries , these schools. parfarly. In smaller dioceses, conti.4 t be hot-beds of Modernist ideas. ; Holiness now seriously contetzilites the sending of all secular cteor prof eissors adrift and handing over tiie entire direction of seminary: etTacation in this country to the control af the Society of Jesus. The Pop haa already entrusted the Internattosrl . fastitute of Biblical Studies at '': "-" and other Important centers tt " tJIon, once under secular supert.to the sole care of the Jesuitea. ji . j, fa . ... ' "tij'v. t and Welostno It. Good r "i j au excellent thing to tnest akt : i L '-way .-Chicago Becordneraw.' , e

STEOIIIP POOL TO DE DEFEMDT

Government to Take Action Against Concerns in Socalled Trust. : SEES TRADE RESTRAINT PROPOSED PROCEEDINGS UNDER THE SHERMAN - ANTI-TRUST LAW THE RESULT OF AN IN QUIRY IN NEW YORK. (Palladium Special) -Washington, D. C, March 31. Suit tn equity under the Sherman anti-trust law is to be Instituted Jby the department of Justice against what is known as the European steamship pool on the contention that it Is an arrangement in restraint of trade. The fact that the vessels owned by the steamship companies forming the pool, or a number of them, touch at American ports. Is the basis for proceedings against them under the Sherman law, as that enactment gives the government Jurisdiction to punish violations of law affecting both Interstate and foreign commerce. All the steamship companies involved in the proposed proceedings are foreign organisations. ' Inquiry Made in New York. The matter has been under investigation in New York for a long time, and it to expected the suit will be instituted In that city, the American headquarters of most of the steamship lines involved . in the pool. United States District Attorney Henry A. Wise, who .has been conducting the inquiries on behalf of the government, probably will direct the suiL The investigation, it Is said, developed the fact that the - pooling arrangement embraced the transportation of both passengers and freight. On the American side of the Atlantic it was charged that the agreement had its ramifications In the shape of rebating by railroad companies. Immigration Traffic Factor. The investigation is said to have de veloped a case embracing the whole service of the Immigration traffic from every country , in Europe. The operations of the pool also, it was charged, seriously interfered with the work of American steamers lying at American ports awaiting cargoes, the foreigners underbidding , them and getting the traffic. What seemed at first to be a case of limited scope as the investigation pro ceeded developed into one having many ramifications. In some respects it is said the issue has a counterpart in the American Tobacco trust cases, in which several foreign countries were involv ed. While the government cannot nring suit to dissolve a foreign corporation it may Institute proceedings affecting its operations as practiced on American territory, and if found guilty can se cure an injunction to stop such illegal acts. A DANGEROUS TRAITOR. The Result of PechantrVs Plot to Kill the King. Probably no well, meaning poet waa ever more taken by surprise than was M. Pechantre. a gentle and mild mannered French dramatist of the seventeenth century, who was one day arrested for high treason as he waa peacefully eating hia dinner at a village inn. The landlord of the inn where he was in the habit of dining discovered on a table a piece of paper on which were written some unintelligible phrases and below In a plain, bold hand, "Here I will kill the king." The landlord consulted with the chief of police. Clearly this clew to a conspiracy ought to be followed up. The person wjio had left the paper had already been remarked for his absent air and gleaming eye. That man waa Pechantre. The chief of police Instructed the landlord to send for him the next time the conspirator came to dinner. When Pechantre was shown the evidence of his guilt he forgot the awful charge against him and exclaimed: "Well. I am glad to see that paper. I have looked everywhere for it It la part of a tragedy 1 am writing. It Is the climax of my best scene, where Nero la to be killed. It comes In here. Let me read it to yon. And be took a thick manuscript from his pocket. ; "Monsieur, you may finish your dinner and your tragedy in peace." said the chief of police, and he beat a hasty retreat. Honest Mistake. The story is told of a little New England girl the workings of whose Puritan conscience Involved her In dif ficulties oo one occasion. She waa studying mental arithmetic at school and took no pleasure in It. One day she told her mother, with much depression of spirit, that abe had "failed again in mental arithmetic.' and on being asked what prob lem had proved her undoing abe rowfully mentioned the request for the addition of "nine and four." -And didn't you know the dear 7" asked her mother. -Yesm," said the little maid: "but. you know, we are to write the an swers on our slates, and before I thought I made four marks and count ed up. Ten, leven. twelve, thirteen.' and then, of course, I knew that wasn't mental, aa I wrote twelve tor the answer to be fair. The Germany army nag sixteen machine aun batteries, which It haa bad for some time, and which there appear to be no tendency to increase. It may therefore be assumed that thev am de signed to fit out the divisions of cav alry wnicn win oe organised in the event of war, one for each division.

An Ideal Municipal and Sanitary

The possibility of present and re mote constitutional and hereditary diseases and nervous degeneracy entailed upon our people arising from the promlscus. Indiscriminate ' and InJudicious inoculation ' of our ' milch cows with the ptomaias of virulently poisonous microbes, diplomatically called-"the tubereullne test," could be entirely avoided and a much better, a "more ' excellent way"' of dairy and city sanitation installed by the munic ipal expenditure of s - tithe ,, of the money spent in various charities, remembering that charity hegins at home, and that spent ' for street improvements and general graft .Is our present contention; this would be a municipal laboratory equipped for bacteriological, chemical and other analysis of foods and 'all supplies of general public consumption aa well as thorough sanitation. Human and Bovjme Tuberculosis. When we remember that there 1 an Important differenee in tuberculosis in the t cow, and in the human, the great importance as well as the greater effectiveness 'of a. bacterial and pathological examination of our milch cows becomes st once very apparent. The favorite seat of tuberculosis in the human Is the lungs, not so In the cow; in the human' the most prominent and early symptoms are a persistent cough, daily afternoon rise in the temperature, loss of flesh, impoverishment of the. blood, loss of strength, sleeplessness, and general Ustlessness; not so in the cow, she has no cough, looks well and as a rule eats well, in fact there are no very prominent symptoms; hence, the advocates of tuberculin Inoculation urge that the bacterial poison' Is the only reliable test; yet these same advocates, if they have been trained in bacterial examinations and microscopic pathology, are loud in the praise of such means in medical diagnosis. ' In the human the bacillus or. microbe of tuberculosis is not common only in the sputum from the lungs, not in the excretions until the disease is fairly advanced; whereas In the animal, especially the cow, the germ Is very early to be found in all her excretions, the milk, urine, in fact In all the eliminations of her system; hence a microscopic and bacteriologic examination will readily detect unmistakable evidence of the disease, while fn man there is little evidence in the very early onset of the disease. Almost every physician . of considerable experience with tuberculosis knows of cases which a microscopic and jmcteriologic examination of a patient revealed no evidence of tuberculosis, and later on perhaps six months or a year the same patient developed an unmistakable case of consumption. With the cow it is quite different, the fact is that there has been cases in which the tuberculin test showed no resistive reaction, and a microscopic and bacteriologic examination of the cow's excretions showed . unmistakably the bacillus of tuberculosis. Richmond's Great Advantages. - The city could ecuip a laboratory amply sufficient for bacterial, for chemical, and for , other analysis. foods, water, etc., and for expert an alysis in cases of suspected poisoning, at a total expense of about $825, at the most liberal estimate. The most expensive items would run about as follows: . A Bausch A Lomb or a Spenser microscope and accessories complete $150 Sterilizer, incubator., autoclave,; refrigerator, alrbath, etc.. 210 Still, scales, sacchrlometer, milk . analysis, etc. 175 Stains, reagents mounting mater ials for microscope, slides, etc.. 175 RUB your stove with your . handkerchief.' If the handkerchief becomes black it shows that the polish rub off. " It also shows that you are not mm? Black Silk Stove Polish. Black Silk Stove Polish does not rub off. Does not off. - -..-,. It ennaeb to the iron becomes a part of the stove. 4i i u u.nul mm WTTTTTTfl4fl4t4Url look Eke new and lasts hew Usees as Isaac aa any other shine. It is ae us eh better than ether stove polishes that ' there is absolutely no comparison. " It is in a class a9 by staaO. Now these are facts that we want to prove to yon. Ask your dealer for a can of Black Silk Stove Polish and give it a good trial. Try it on your . coon stove your yotxr tas raajra. . If you don't find it thai Hade la GevJi or equality, f 1J

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Laboratory Zs$Z2:: Inspection Bureau

Chemicals and other supplies.... 125 Total ...$835 Doubtless very satisfactory arrangements could be made with Earlham college authorities to make this municipal laboratory ' an annex to their biologic; chemical and general analytical departments, thus affording . the students a splendid opportunity for real practical outwork in these branches; of course the laboratory would be put under the direct control of the professor of biology and bacteriology, thus allowing the city the services of a very competent bacteriologist at a reasonable salary, so that it would only be necessary to employ a veterinarian well skilled in diagnosis as well as rigid sanitation. Earnings of Municipal Laboratory. Such a laboratory as above indicat ed would find work outside the city service, which would be free to our citixens for public sanitation; such as bacteriologic examinations for surrounding physicians, health officers, court and private parties, and in general cases of medical Jurisprudence: that of foods, water, and all other suspected substances, at very reasonable charges, thus neting the city quite a little income, besides obviating the . delay . and sometimes very ITCH GONE INSTANTLY PROOF AT 25 CENTS What eczema sufferer would not spend 25 cents to cure that terrible agonizing itch? Since our repeated recommendations , failed to Induce ' some Ecxema sufferers right in this town to try D. D. D. Prescription at $1.00 a bottle, we arranged with the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago to off er a special trial for the present at : only ; 25 cents for this special bottle. This nominal price is made to' assure a trial by every skin sufferer. The remedy will convince you instantly, for. it takes the itch away the very moment you start to wash the skin, and it cures as we KNOW. ' - For sale by Conkey Drug Co., 9th and Main street, Richmond, Ind. ROSARIES. ROSARIES for Eaater Gifts. We have the largest line in the city. Great variety of Beads in beautiful effects. Prices $140, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $3X10, $5.00, etc JETCuTS & CO, Jcivelcro 72 MAIN. New , tlcrray Ttealrc APPROVED VAUDEVILLE -Week of March 28th. Special Feature STRICKLAND'S DOG eV MULE SHOW Other Exclusive Features. Matinee, any seat, 10c. Evening per formancea, 7:45 and 0:00. Prices, 10, 15 and 20c ' Loge seats, 25c . Second NIflkt.. Tcnlabt at die LID UHFTEQS Cheese cl Prcsrczi Prices. 25c. 35c and 50c. Seats on aale at the Westcott Pharmacy.

on C220int and plcse you on ouf bcolis.

Come in and oaB wbel you need.

Chiffoniers ........ Commedee Drssslnf Tables ... Centsf Chiffoniers Folding Beds .....

We've r27 other bareaine awaiting you. bat h? yee will

ham ta tan yea about niture, taacaao, eta, etc, at CCD -' .

unsatisfactory results of sending- to the state laboratory, er to some other college laboratory. Let aa suppose a few items thus outside the direct city service: j " ': 1., -j ; i ;-, Say 20 cases a year for different . . 1 analysis for physicians at $5 each .$100 15 cases at $25 375 Three cases, say In court, at $50. . 150 Miscellaneous earnings 75 Total yearly earnings .........$700 This estimate la only proximate but we think eutticiently conservative to safely predict that within three years at most, the laboratory would not only pay for itself but as Its reputation for

quick and accurate work gave it popu

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A little Diapepsin relieves bad Stomachs in five min7 utes. If what you ust ate is souring ou your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas, and erustate sour, undigested food or have a feeling of dizziness, heart burn, fullness, nausea, Had taste in mouth and stomach headache this 1 Indigestion. ' A full case of Pape's DiapepMn costs only 50 cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave sufficient about the house In case some one else in the family may suffer from stomach trouble or Indigestion. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly . printed on these 50-cent cases, then you will understand why dyspeptic tronble of all k'.nds

ntesjot at Mawll. leaves odor swd eca be

alove Is est Um aaa)dU Price 13c. Par

vv. n. doss DSUGcciArnr pconcnow 1217 tsassASicr:

THE VEHY D20T TIC1G to repair your House, Bern cr Fences h RIGHT NOW. Ve can furnish you anythir.g ycu need h Lumber, Roofing or Posts and in any quantity. Cc3 and see us. .

PHONE 1010. PMACE

. Featsre Ptsbae cl C Pcss

De rc end etc dz nsa ctrcca cl C2 Pel

$6.40 nd Mp 10.45 aBd wp 4.40 nduo 11.25 r 1650 nd M 1C.C5 nd China Cabinets Buffets ......

Cupboards .... Dining Tables Dining Chairs, Dinner Sets ...

them. Hot Plates. Baseline lowest comparative prices.

etr tvso J. U. T. ury a neat little Doat worry over , GOLD COIN FLOUSt bread. Ask your Grocer. The orthographic liberties that taken with the , good, name of Catherine or laeraaalnaL Amoaut the was the spelling of the aasae wtta a X" Then came others, among them Kathleen. Kathaleea. Katrine. KatrUa and later Kathrlne and Kathryn not to mention Kataerin and others. v i --: Water Bills due April L 27-ltt must go. und why they usually - relieve sour, outirf-order stomachs or ladlass Uou in five minutes. XMapepata Is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose' contains power sufflctsut to digest and prepare for ssrimlSatiw Into the blood all the food yon eat; besides, it makes you go to the table wV.h a healthy appetite; bat. what will please too saoat to that too wtU feel that your stomach and tateatlaes are clean and fresh, and yea wiU not need to resort to laxatives er liver ra fnr biliousness or consttytilta. . This city will -lave.aunnj cranks, as some people wttl call but you will be' -lunakpi - about splendid stomach preyarmtioo, too. if you ever try a little for tndisestlon or gastritis or ajay ether stoenach asUery. - ,- . Get some now. this' si&ntte. 'aad for. ever rid yourself of ttoaaarh trestle and Indigestion. It TO 27 S. 11TH ST. TrnfflEAirnss ClOILG AT COLIC2UC1 r.3 CrSTiC cj ex. yea tvG need fcr totie STtt3. cd Cr ere V:t ted cr3 cxl c0 ncrc ever tr3 b czi CtCTC " ' ; e -- $14X3 1Q 141 OC3 CXj 4X3 GA3 .j

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