Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 150, 6 April 1910 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT I
THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1910.
OCULIST MAKES A , GOEATJSCOVERy Amethyst Tinted Lenses from Sun Baked Window Panes Cure Blindness. . WONDERFULLY EFFECTIVE
TO TH08I WHOSE SIGHT HAS SEEN IMPAIRED BY WORKING UNDER A STRONG ARTIFICIAL LIGHT OTHER CURES.
-. Philadelphia, April 6. A) discovery of great value to those whose sight has been Impaired by working under artificial light has been made in this city. It was learned yesterday that amethyst tinted lenses made from window pane glass taken from houses in Walnut street would cure blindness caused by working on bright metals and under artificial light The glass Is simply ordinary window panes that have been in use for more than seventy-five years. In that time It has been turned an amethyst tint by the direct ravs of the sun.
Philadelphia eye specialists are op
timistic in their contentions ior tne lui. which is termed by the oculists
and opticians " the Philadelphia
glass." Some of the most wiaeiy known nhvslcians in the city are us
ing it In their dally practice and say that it has proved wonderfully effectice, and that the eye disorders that It will relieve and cure are many. Al
though the first announcement of the mneA results from the use of this glass
was made only sis months ago, it has
received widespread attention, ana
Philadelnhis physicians who were
among the first to give it a trying out
have received letters from otner aoctors In all oarts of the globe asking
for samples ot the glass with which to
experiment Offer New Glass Free.
Houses in Walnut street that were erected in the early part of the last century are being examined closely by enterprising opticians. . Many a staid Philadelphia family who have lived in the same house for several generations have been surprised recently by
offers to put new glass in tneir win Anwm free of cost Upon close exam
inafion it was learned the window
panes that the seemingly charitable
persona wanted to replace naa we preulnni mnthvat tint
Among the Philadelphia oculists that have been working with the amethyst-
tinted lenses, is Dr. U Webster vox.
1 nwiraunp nr ihii iibiiuuiubi a a ui
Ico-Chirurgical college, and an oculist of wide repute. Dr. Pox has been able to cure many cases of temporary loss of eight and iariiv at rain Ad atm when the amethyst
tint was orporated with, correcting
lenses. He has been particularly aueMHufnl in the ease of printers, type
writers, student and newspaper men, all of whom are required to apply the .v.. iosly under artificial illumina
tion. After wearing the violet glass
the patient as a rule refuses to go voir in thA colorless class, wearing
the other indefinitely. The glass has
been prescribed wltn great renei ro
those whose eyes are expoueu u u
X-ray laboratory. ;
' The Humsn Mind. The body ceases to grow la a few years, but the mind. If we will permit it may grow as long as life lasts. Eir Jean Lubbock.
llteanllsn Cones
Frra Dcd Kidneys
Onee Your Kidneys Work Properly,
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease and Bladder Trouble Disappear. Hew To Cure Yourself.
It Is no longer necessary to spend
months and months undergoing ' a
complicated treatment for rheuma-
tism, kidney or . bladder trouble, or spend a good many dollars in doctors'
bills.
A new treatment can now be obtained which seems to act more like a
marvel than a medicine. This treat
ment has produced such satisfactory results in a short time that it is now
, guaranteed from first to last
There ahauld ; be no more doubt about the rapid cure of rheumatism, no fears of the fatal termination ot treacherous kidney disease or dropsy.
Rheumatism means nothing more
nor less than that your kidneys do not work properly. Your blood passes through the kidneys hundreds ot times
a day to be filtered and, purified.
When the kidneys are weak, the poisons are not taken out ot the blood as they should be. This leads to various diseases, such as rheumatism, terrible
Bright' disease, diabetes, dropsy and
bladder trouble.
The new guaranteed treatment is
Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills. One day's
use of them will prove their remark
able effect . M. T. Rldeaour of Lima. Ohio, ears: "When I feel bad in my back, I Just take a couple ot Derby's
CMney Puis, and get Immediate re
If you have rheumatism anywhere, back pains, cloudy, foul urine, pains
ta the bladder, Brlght'a disease or dia
betes, put your whole confidence in Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills, and you will
not be disappointed.
Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are sold at
all cms stores 60 pills 10 days' treatment 25 cents, or we will send
v them direct from the laboratory of
, Derby IXediclne Co, Dept. II, Eaton
. tuples, Xllch., prepaid if you wish, if
yon want to try them first. Just tell
your drnrsiit to give you a free earn
fj tacks-. ;
GREEir HI COLUMBUS
s Daring Banker-Murderer-Horse-Thief Hiding in the Ohio Capital?
POLICE SEARCH FOR HIM
(American Kew Service) Columbus, O., April . While pos
ses, headed by the sheriffs of half a
dozen Ohio counties, scoured northern
Ohio and finally gave up the search for him, Robert Green, former banker and later horaethief who escaped from
Jail at Elyria, has ; been hiding for
nearly two weeks in Columbus, the local police believe.. They think he ia still in the city. Sheriff "Patsy" Hutchinson of Medina county is here aiding in the search for the escaped
prisoner.
His horse, which he abandoned here,
has been identified, by C. J. Stoeckler, the owner.
NOTICE. I have sold my entire stock of
goods, consisting of books, stationery, wall paper, etc., at my store at 730
Main street, in the business owned by me in the firm name of Ellwood Morris & Co.. to Thos. P. McDonell, who will continue business at the same place. All claims due the firm
of Ellwood Morris & Co. are payable
to me and I will pay all liabilities of
said firm. I can be found at the old
stand for the present
6-lt ELLWOOD MORRIS
NOTICE.
Of the Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Chicago, Cincinnati A Louisville Railroad Company. Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Company will be held at the
office of the Company at the south
east corner of Fourth and Vine streets,
Sinton Hotel building. No. 3 East Fourth street, in the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, at nine o'clock a. m., on Monday,
May 2nd, 1910, for the election of di
rectors to serve for the ensuing year.
and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before
the meeting.
Henry C. Starr, Vice-president
J. A. S. Graves, Ass't Secretary.
- apr 4-5-6
MILWAUKEE NAMES
SOCIALIST MAYOR
Strife Among the Republicans
in the Brewery City Was the Cause.
CAMPAIGN WAS A HOT ONE
EMIL SEIDEL, THE NEW MU
NICIPAL EXECUTIVE, 13 THE
FIRST 8OCIALI8T MAYOR IN
ANY BIG U. 8. CITY.
Milwaukee, Wis., April 6. Milwau
kee is the first large city in the United States to have a Socialist mayor.
Emll Seidel, opposed by strong can
didates in both the. republican and
democratic parties, was elected by
about 6.500 plurality.
The election is the culmination ot a
long fight of the socialists to get to the top of the political pile in this city, aided by the factional fight in the republican party. In the years when LaFollette was fighting Senator Spooner the feeling between the La
Follette and Spooner republicans be
came so bitter that many of the La
Follette men, unable to control the
party in this lty, turned to the so
cialists.
At other times, when the city pol
itics were in control of the LaFollette
men, the antl-LaFollette men turned to the - democratic ticket Yesterday,
however, the antl-LaFollette republi
cans returned to their old party, but
enough of the LaFollette men voted
the socialist ticket to assure the elec
tion of the socialist
Abuse of Red Flag.
"I ascribe our victory to the abuse
of the socialistic red flag," said Victor Berger, the real head ot the socialist' party in the city. "The old
parties made their campaign against
us on the charge that we advocated
bullets when ballots were of no avail
This falsehood made us votes.
"Now we shall ' have a chance to
prove that we are not a party ot blood
and bloody revolution. This is not a
victory for the Milwaukee socialists;
it is a victory for the international
socialism." v
The victory is largely ascrlbable to
Berger, who has figured in many con
ferences of the parlor socialists, like Patterson and Stokes. Seidel is mere
ly the figurehead of the party, named its candidate In secret referendum.
The socialist candidate for circuit
Judge made a strong run, being second
in the race of three candidates. Chance For Socialists.
In the city council the socialists will have a majority. At present there are only six socialists. In the new council, however, there will be nine republicans and democrats and four
teen socialists. ' .
,There will be five democrat hold-over aldermen at large: the socialists
elect one at large to fill a vacancy by death and six new aldermen at large for terms of four years each. -This gives the socialists a total of 21 aldermen out of a total of 35. This is upon the claim of the socialists that they elected the ward aldermen in the wards which gave Seidel a
GEVERIDGE IS GIVEN
PRAISE FOR ADDRESS (Continued From Page One.)
a statesman, a judge and a patriot, but
he did not pledge himself to support all
that might be proposed merely in order to remain regular with his party.
" 'Party success as such means noth
ing,' he said. 'Party success in the interest of the people's welfare means everything. .
"There was no mincing of words in
his speech.'. Evidently Senator Bev-
eridge realized that he was on trial before his party, with the convention as the jury, for the course he took In the
tariff fight, and he made his own defense so clear that it could not be mis
taken. 4 -:
Crowd Was With Him. "And the crowd was with him. While
he discussed many other subjects be
sides the tariff, the greatest interest
was manifested in what he had to say on this important subject When he
reached that part of his speech in
which he pointed out the indefensible
features ot the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law, one by one, he followed each
point with this declaration:
" I could not stand for it when it
was being considered, I could not stand for it when It was voted for and
I cannot stand for it now.' "
These vigorous statements were
cheered and applauded in a manner
that unmistakably showed that he carried his audience with him. When
he told of the kind, of tariff he believed in and declared that "such a law could have been passed and it shall be passed," there was continued cheering.
Wayne Countians Yelped. "If any person expected Senator
Beveridge to side step the issue or avoid a definite statement of his position, that person was disappointed, for the speech contained nothing of
the kind. And when he had finished,
the crowd, which had been too tense
in listening to do so before, arose
and cheered him. People waved
their arms, their hats, canes and handkerchiefs. They filled the aisles and yelled long enough to satisfy -any speaker that he had made good. The
Wayne county delegation was sup
plied with small flags which they
waved as thev cheered."
This, coming from an independent newspaper like the News, shows the
impression which the speech made on a mind entirely non-partisan and is
the best way to gauge an affair of that
kind.
Will End All Troubles. It is believed here that the speech
of Senator Beveridge will go a long
way toward clearing up the hereto
fore muddled condition of affairs in
the ranks of the republican party, for it is now definitely settled just what are the issues and just what are the lines to be followed in the coming campaign. This much, is out of the
way and there is no longer any room
for discussion along that line. There
fore, as it is seen here, the party is now in shape to go at it in earnest relieved of its faction difficulties, and undertake to whip- the common enemy the democrats at the election.
Much favorable comment also is
heard in regard to the platform. It
is regarded as a strong declaration of
the principles which underly the par
ty. , There was no fight on the tariff question. The platform reaffirms the stand of the party for a protective tariff and in that respect is as strong a declaration as has ever been made by the party in the state, But it does
not say a word about, the Payne-Al
drich tariff law, which has been the
cause of all of the internal trouble this year. The platform means that
the new law is neither accepted or
rejected by the Indiana republicans, thus leaving that issue out of the
campaign entirely. The republicans
know where Senator Beveridge stands on this proposition, and since
he is the leading issue in the coming campaign it was not necessary for the platform to say anything on the
subject of the tariff laws. , President Taft and Senator, Beveridge come in for merited, praise for the things they have done. Temperance Question. As was forcasted in these dispatches weeks ago, the platform contains no mention of temperance legislation. The leaders of the party were of the opinion that such a declaration was not necessary at this time. They held that the liquor question is settled by the enactment of the present laws which are now on the statute books.
and that there was no more excuse for dragging that issue into the campaign again this year than to drag in the slavery question which was settled by the republican party forty five years ago. A strong effort was
made by George B. Lockwood. of
Marion to get a plank into the plat
form pointing with pride to the fact
that the present; temperance laws were passed by . the republicans and
that the party was against any re
peal or amendment of any of them. Lockwood has been making this fight in his own county, for months and had himself elected a member of the resolutions committee in order to carry the fight to the convention, but he failed to make any headway with it. The resolutions committee, by. a vote of eleven to two, decided to leave out of the platform all mention of the subject. Lockwood said his district was in favor of such a declaration and that he might possibly bring in a minority report' from the resolutions committee.
He refused to sign the ' majority report When the convention opened he laid the matter before the delegates from the Eleventh district and asked them to decide whether a minority report should be made. , Several of
the party leaders took a hand in the caucus and the result was that the
district voted down the proposition. So, the people wilt be spared the
liquor. fight this year at least
Altogether the convention is regard
ed as a most successful one and re
publicans here are predicting a sweeping victory with the ticket and the platform which came from it
Use GOLD COIN flour and join the 'Don t-Worry" club. Ask your Grocer.
A eOHDIHG GUTTED
Columbus, Ohio, April 6. Fire early this morning, gutted Phe Jamison building in South High street, causing a loss of $40,iXX) and minor injuries to seven firemen from an explosion. The fire, which was the second to occur in the structure within five weeks, is shrouded in mystery. Police and firemen alike, expressed the opinion
that it may have been ot Incendiary igin.
. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. . . Proposals for supplies for the use off the Eastern Indiana Hospital tor the Insane for the month of May, will be received by the board of trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m Monday. April . 11, 1S10. Specifications may be eeeu at the Second National bank or at the hospital. By order of the Board, , 5-2t S. E. SMITH. Med. 8upt ;
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Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.; 7:25; 8:00: :26; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; :00; 7:30; 8: 40; 9:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trams. Last Car to Indlananolia, 8:40 P. M. Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. U. Trains connect af Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crswtordsville. Terra Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Martinsville, Lebanon and Paris, m.
The Lal(fili(ES,
SinuiQ-Ssine Is attracting the economical and frugal buyers.! Dear in mind our entire stock of suits is affected. All tha newest and latest models of this season's creation bear a marked reduction in price. : Suits Formerly 018 to 065 Now
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See the large assoTlment at 0H0.C3 See the Suits at Half Price All alterations made free of charge. Alterations zr.6 delivery made in the order in which sales are mads. '
Far Spozflico cnl Slirfnrj Ve now have installed in our stcre one of the. HYD.10 DUPLEX sponging machines, an invention that enables us to sponge and shrink cottons, linens or woolens. Crtj your goods wherever purchased, 5c yard. Dress Goods Department, First Rocr.
Ulwalltx. ,
Ticket sold tarougn.
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