Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 164, 20 April 1910 — Page 2

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KUOUFF WILL GO TO TACOMA, WASH. Principal of Local High School1 Accepts a Very Flattering Offer. MADE BIG SUCCESS HERE HE WAS ALSO CONSIDERED FOR THE PRINCIPAL8HIP OF SHORT- '' RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL AT INDIANapolis. ; Prof. C. W. Knouff, principal of tho high school, has accepted the principalShip of the Tacoma, Wash., high school and will 'assume 'the discharge of his duties on July 1: The selection of a successor will be taken up by the local school board Immediately and it real izes that bis place will be exception ally bard to fill, owing to the excellent and efficient manner in which he has conducted the affairs of the school. Prof. Knouff leaves the local school because of the exceptional offer made by the western city officials. The positlon carries a salary almost double that received here. The principalsblp of the Tacoma high school is regarded as one of the most important positions ' In secondary educational circles in tha Unltetd States. ' , . ; t It Is understood that he was consid ered for the principalship of the Shortridge, high school of Indianapolis. It la also stated that he was regarded as a likely candidate for the office of state superintendent of instruction four years hence. THEY JUST ELOPED ' (American News Service) Fort Wayne, Ind., April 20. The police are today endeavoring to locate Lynn Fonner, aged sixteen Tears the only son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Fonner, and Miss , Susannah Canada, the seventeen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. ' M." Canada, two ' high ' school students, who. eloped last evening. The only trace of. them are two Identical notes Xpu'nd by their respective parent readhfo !We',have elop ed." ititor to case the conrfntlon decides to aomisste a candidate. I JO Hndesonfbmer auditor of state will! be a delegate' and wiaffesenti kern's name whether 'he -wishes it presented or noi. i wiiirmeaq ; k : aesperaie ncbt alaietafmrt. f 1 ; i V"'''' City Statistics Deaths and : Funerals. ; COBB The remains of Casslus CI Cobb, husband of la, L.' Ulittle) Cobb,! arrived in this ': city yesterday ' from Walters Park Pa; ; tnferment was in JSarlham today at 11 a. m. SHARP The funeral of Charles A. Sharp will take place Thursday morn , ing at 0:30 o'clock from the home, 721 8outh Seventh' street. The burial will be In the cemetery at Eaton, O. ttOSS-James Bernard Ross, aged 25 yean, died this morning at 6:30 o'clock at his home, 240 South Fourth street He is survived . by his mother. Mrs. Mollle Rosa, five brothers and one sis tetr. The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the South Ninth street Baptist church. The burial will be in Earlham cemetery COMMONS Lizzie S. Commons who died at her home in Hamilton, Monday will be buried at West Elkton, Ohio, to morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. She was the widow of the late Isaac Commons. E. L. Commons of this city Is a brother. She Is survived by one. other brother and two sisters. J FOREE William Foree, aged fortyfour years, died Monday night at1 his home in Columbus, Ohio, after a few days Illness with pneumonia. He. is survived by his wife, Ida. The body will arrive in this city Thursday even ing. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI A LOUISVILLE RAILROAD. . PhoB sons. 1st Krfeet November 14. 1SOS. i Bast Ckls-Cbirtaaatt

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: Throurn Vestlbuled Trains between CHIcaso and Cincinnati. DoubU daily rvlk Through slpers on trains aae 4 between Chicaso and ClnflllMtl. :. Fine bf r nrte en trains 1 an s. AH irtlii rc daily. ' s Tr t ectlons and othr la -format: rati a A. BtAIR, P. T. A. PJiea SOCa, Richmond. Xad.

Bride Of A nthony

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The latest photograph of Miss Marjorle Gould, the beautiful daughter of George Gould, whose wedding to Anthony Drexel, Jr., yesterday was the most brilliant affair of the kind ever known In New York society.

BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clnbs.

W6n.' Lost. Pet ..2'- 1 .687 ..2 ' 1 .667 ..2 1 .667 , ;2 , 2 .500 , ,.2, , S. .500 .t',''A'y .333 ..1 2 .333 . : 2 .333

Pittsburg Boston Philadelphia. . Chicago . Cinclpnati.". AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won.: Lost. Pet. .750 .750 .500 .500 .400 .333 .333 .333 I Cleveland ..3 ..3 ,. ..2, ..1 ..2 . .,1 ..1. 1 1 2 I 2 2 2 2 I Boston I ' New York. Washington Chicago , ., 'SL Louis .. .. .. .. .. - .1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs '' Won-Lost Pet Toledo .. .. ..5 3 .. .. .. ..4 1 1 2 2 o O 4 4 5 .833 St Paul .750 .667 .667 I Columbus Minneapolis . . ...... 4 Kansas City .. . . .. ..2 .400 Indianapolis 2 .333 Milwaukee ..1 Louisville .. ..1 .200 .167 RESULTS YESTERDAY. 1 , National League: All games postponed 'Rain.' American League. Boston 2-5; Washington 1-4. . Cleveland 2; Chicago a (12 innings) Other games postponed Rain. American Association. Minneapolis 10; Milwaukee 0. St. Paul 8; Kansas City 1. Other games postponed Rain. GAMES TODAY. I , National League. Chicago at St Louis. ; Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. ,i American League. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Y . New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. American Association. Louisville at Toledo. , Milwaukee at Minneapolis, i Indianapolis at Columbus. ' Kansas City at St. Paul. WHAT CHANCE HAD HE (AmerWan News Service) Jeffersonville, Ind., April 20. Mrs. Pearl Armstrong was placed on trial today charged with killing her husband In New Albany, using carbolic acid, strychnine, rough-on-rats and calomel with' vinegar. , WORD TO TEDDY - (American News Service) Washington. April 20. Senato! Root will sail for Europe May 23 to meet Roosevelt and give the administration's side of the Pinchot-Ballinger controversy. ... Tkrew a pins aad trour cathaitiea wMeb ff vUWat m action, and alwayt bav oa band w. winim snip rmmm, tao cra lor eoaattpaaoa aaa au i svaa atomacn troMa

THE RICHMOND PALULDIUM AND SUX

Drexel, Junior PRES. SWAYIIE ACTS President Swayne of the Commer cial club appointed the following com mittee to represent the club in the movement for yard cleaning inaugur ated by the Woman's Federated clubs 01 meciiy: ' r First - Ward N. C, Helronlnuis. Second Ward Ellwood MorrjS, Third 'Ward CJt M. Jenkins. Fourth Ward W. S. Kaufman. Fifth Ward Clayton B. Hunt, Sixth Ward W. F. Starr. Seventh Ward G. R-. Gause. Eighth Ward Dr. C. S. Bond. ASKS FOB A DIVORCE Emma R. Suters filed suit for divoree and custody of child, ia the. cir cuit court this morning against For rest F. Suters. She also wishes small alimony for the-support of the child. Abandonment and failure to provide are the allegations represented in the complaint. : ; ' fnitnwr.i t . Gold Kledal Flour Is cheapest It's bemt, too more loaves to the sack.' Earns!. GEORGE WILTSE ALWAYS IN THE BEST OF FORM Georse Wiltse, one of the star pitchers of New York National League baseball team. Wiltse is in good form this year and Is looked to by Manager McGraw of the Giants to win a large proportion of his games.

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- TELEGRA9I, - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1910.

MISStUG MAtl IS LOCATED AT LAST Mysterious Disappearance of Count Robert De Colmer Is Now Cleared. WAS WORKING IN OILFIELDS REUNION BETWEEN THE YOUNG COUNT AND HIS MOTHER WAS VERY PATHETIC THEY MET BY THE MERE8T CHANCE. Amer1can News Service) Bakersfield, CaL, April; 20. Count Robert De Colmer the missing cousin of the king of Saxony, has just been found at work for the Union Oil company in the West Side oil fields. The reunion between him and the countess De Colmer, his mother was pathetic, The countess had lost trace of her son for seven days and had made repeat ed trips to Moron by automobile to get trace of him. She was out on one of these trips yesterday when slie met Robert going to the po3t office to mall her a registered letter telling his whereabouts. Count Robert and his mother are sojourning in Bakersfield "pending the settlement ,of their eBtate rights in France The Countess de ; Colmer and her son arrived in America on December 6-last. For a time they stopped at a fashionable hotel in New York and after a tour of the United' States came to Bakersfield. It was their Intention upon arrival to o:en a French restaurant' but they were deterred by the fact that ,they,coiild not secure a location. In speaking of their Intention to embark on a business career Mme. Colmer said: "We came to this city because we believed it was so far from home that we could enter trade and It would not be known in -France or Germany, where our relatives live. 'When we came here we had plenty of money for all our wants. I had an income or; aDout 25,000 francs every three months. However when the first payment was due after our arrival nere, we received a letter from our notary to the effect that It had been necessary to forego the payment be cause the money had to be paid to the attorneys who are prosecuting a suit against the king of Saxony, the Due de Cumberland and the city of Geneva to .recover property and es tates now held and occupied by these defendants. ' This left u practically without funds." - - COUNCIL HELD A SESSION Several Appropriations Are Considered But Not Finally Acted On. FUND FOR THE INFIRMARY TO MAKE NECESSARY IMPROVEJMENTS CONSIDERED AND MON EY TO IMPROVE THE JAIL ALSO CONSIDERED. ' Appropriations, aggregating a. total of $15,785, v were considered on first reading of ordinances, this morning at the meeting of the county counci The i three principal appropriations were $rd,000 for improvements at the county infirmary $3,000 for improvements - and .additions " to the county jail., for. the care of insane, and $5O0 as a reward to be paid for the arrest, discovery and conviction of Charles A. Revalee for the. murder of Mrs. All: son. ... The appropriation for the poor farm improvements is to be spent on the construction of a boiler room,' kitchen and ..dining room, all to be added to the administration building, and for use of inmates and for repairs to be made to the women's quarters. At the county, jail an addition : will be con structed , on the, west end. .in "which four or five Quarters for insane men will be provided. The insane prisoners will be entirely apart from" the prisoners confined in the jail proper, for misdemeanors and felonies. .The provision for insane Wards for women, will be made at the county infirmary out of the $10,000 appropriation. . , The county council adjourned until Friday at which time the ordinances will be finally passed upon. ' Several small appropriations were made and include 150 for capture of escaped or fugitive criminals; $100 damages , to A. C. Study of Green ' township by reason of construction of a road. through his , property; ; 15 for court room supplies; $20 for sundry expenses of assessor's office. INVESTIGATE FOOD (American New Service) : Washington. April ' 20 Senator Lodge" today introduced ' a "resolution appropriating sixty-five- thousand dol lars for one hundred special agents to investigate the cost of living in one hundred Massachusetts cities. plotting Ppr. We are the: ost paradoxical creature. We use lottin paper to keep from blotting paper.

A GOOD AMERICAN GIRL;

WONT WED FOREIGNER Miss Mathilde Townsend, the young and beautiful American heiress, who. in spite of her mother's wishes, has refused all offers of noblemen, among them the Duke of Alba and the Count d Adhemar, and has given her hand. it is reported to a young American lawyer. It is expected that the an nouncement of her engagement . to Peter Joelet Gerry, second son of Commodore E. T. Gerry, of New York, will soon be made. PLAN GREAT MERGER (Palladium Special), Indianapolis, April 20. It was an nounced here today that the Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Trac tion company has purchased the India napolis - Traction and Terminal com pany from the owner of the Indianapolis Street Railway system and Ter minal station. This is another step In the direction of a final merger of all the Indiana traction lines in one system. This deal was made by ex changing the stock of the Indianapolis, Terre Haute & Eastern for the stock of the Indianapolis company. NEARLY WIPED ODT (American News Service) Jeffersonville, Ind., April 20. Fire early this morning at Howell, Ind near Bvansville, destroyed a drug store, saloon and barber shop, and also damaged numerous other business houses. It originated In a livery stable. The loss amounts to $25,000, a part of which is Insured. The Evansville Are department aided. The origin of the blaze is not known. - ; SCRATCHED SO SHE COULD NOT SLEEP Child of Two had Masses of Eczema r Over Face, Head and Body They Took Her to the Best Doctors and Tried Salves and Medicines in Vain Suffered for Five Years. SOON RELIEVED AND CURED BY CUTICURA "I write to tell you how thankful I am for the wonderful Cutieura Rem edies. My little niece had eccema for five years and when her mother died I took cars of the child. It was all over her face and body, also on her. head. She scratched so that she could not sleep nights. I used Cutteura Soap to wash her with and then applied Cutieara. Ointment. I did not use quite half the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, together with Cuticura Resolvent, when rou could see a change and they cured her nicely. Now he ia eleven years old and has never been bothered with eccema since. My friends think it is just great tho war the baby was cured by Cuticura. I 'send you a picture taken when she was about eighteen months old. "She wm taken with the ecsema when two Tears old. She was coveted with big sores and her mother had tall the best doctors and tried all kinds of salves and medicines without effect until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. H. Kiernan. 663 Quiacy St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 27. loo.'' -- For thirty years Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy 'reuef to tens of thousands of akin-tor-tured aad disfigured sufferers from ee smu, rashes. ItcMngs, irritations and chaftngs. from infancy to age. bringing eonvort ana peace en mstracma nouseholds when aU 4m failed. Guaranteed absolutely pure and may be need from toe bour or birto. Cwttem Sam ttSeX CMtar OMnul OBel aa Cuucun leMnti 'SOc ). r si ta 9orm of Ctacafetf OsataS PSai, tSe. ar vSri a )- SMS !! Ill Mill tUlfllMtlWftll.

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WILL ENFORCE LAW

Relative to Fast Speeding Through Glen Miller Park Say Police. A DANGEROUS PRACTICE The police and Ed Hollern, super intendent of Glen Miller park, allege that the ordinance In respect to speed ing through the Glen is being violated too frequently by certain parties and an effort will be made to shut down on the recklessness of the auto enthus iasts. The manner In which many of them go whizsing around the curves and burn of the dust, especially on the level tempting stretch on the west side of the lake, will not be tolerated it is said. The practice Is alleged to be exceedingly dangerous and only recently there have been numerous narrow escapes caused by opening the throttle just a trifle too wide. The police believe that they might as well assume their stand in the matter from the very beginning and declare that any more reported violations of the ordinance will result in the arrest of the guilty parties. SHERIFF IS WARDED Some one has evidently been trying to ."kid" Sheriff Meredith. On Mon day a man giving his name as James Lee called up the sheriff and warned him that a mob would come from Fa yette county, break into the jail and lynch Charles Revalee. The same person called up Meredith again yester- J day stating at that time that the mob would arrive in the evening. Sheriff Meredith sent back word over the wire to come ahead, that he and his deputies would act as a reception committee to greet their arrival with an array of Winchester rifles and tutomatic re volvers that would resemble a young army. It is said that Mrs. Allison for merly resided Jn Fayette county and the feeling in that county over her brutal murder Is keyed to a high pitch. However, no attempt whatever was made to break into the jail last night and the bastlle was as quiet and peaceful as a church graveyard. The inform ant stated that he was talking from Solvia. The message was very Indis tinct and the telephone girl had to repeat it to the sheriff so It Is appar ent that it wasa a long distance calL Tins AH; 0o!d Medal Flour makes pjcfoet Jread. Popular : Excursions Via C. C & L u. n. 03.15 RfluatTrlp To North Ktescfcester, 1:1 Account Old German Baptist Conference. Selling dates May 13th and 14th. Final return limit, June 10th. 021 55 Bond Trip To Washington, D. C on account World's Sunday , School Association. ? Selling dates. May 16, 17, 18, and 19th." Final return limit, June 15th. For particulars call C. A. Blair, P. 4 T. A- Richmond. Home Richmond. Tel.' 2062., . TCITC UZZlt, IZlirCPCU3 & Eastern Trcctioa Co. ; Eastern Olvlslosi I I Trains leave Richmond for Indiaav apolls and intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.; 7:25; 8:0ft: :25;10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; 10:88; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to IndiananoUa. 8:40 P. H Last Car to New Castle, 10:00 P. 2L Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordsvule. Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Mar tinsville, Lebanon and Paris, m. Tickets sold through, v . HOUSEHOLD CLEAIIIIIG nEEDS You will find that we have anything you might ' need during the housed eanlng day to beautify the home, such as Jap. a-Lac, Gold and Silver Paints, Enamel, Feather Dusters, Moth Balls, Etc ClcnTbbtlctbndtc 8th A N. E St. tth aV . C L

Day Fever and Catarrhal Asthma Tens of thousands of sufferers from

hay fever aad catarrhal asthma find great comfort and quick relief by breathing Hyomei. Of course where ' asthma Is not caused by a catarrhal condition, nut by nervous contraction of the bronchial tubes, Hyomei is. not reconomended. '; '. - iBut in either hay fever or asthma where there is a discharge of mucous, breathing Hyomei gives most wonderful relief by soothing the Irritated and . highly inflamed membrane. Mr. W. A. Wliite, R P. D, No. I. Ev. ansport. writes: "l have been both- , ered with asthma for over five years but could not get any relief until I tried Hyomei. I have spent lota of money on remedies for asthma and it I could not get another bottle I would , not be without Hyomei for $50. I recommend it highly." A complete Hyomei outfit. Including hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs $1.00 with Inst ructions , for use ia hay fever and asthma. Extra bottles ; of Hyomei cost 50 cents at druggists everywhere and at U H. Fihe's. Curat tndtec&ton It relieves stomach misery, soar i ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis ease, or money Met. - uunge m ox i Vts SO cents. . . Druggists fit all ftsm HE WANTS TO KIIOW (American News Service) - Washington.' April 20. Representa tive Martin, democrat. Colorado, introduced a resolution In the house this afternoon calling for the Investigation f A hv th. vrnment of Phlllnpine lands to the Sugar. Trust at third of , the actual value. are sure of being satisfied withypur, . sTLnnr if you get it from i: TT7 for he guarantees entire satisfaction in Fit, Styte, Workmanship. EsimnaQo 8 Uorth 10th St (OS As usual wo FEED the Elephants but right now we want to feed you some of our HOME GROWN MM(DE at FDEE BSUVEDY. G. .Ut& S3 CzzZl CTl C V .

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