Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 186, 12 May 1910 — Page 3

PAGE TnnEC ttOGOEOIES HE IS PL0TTII1G MAYOR OF TOLEDO At Local Theaters Young Folks Latest Picture Of King George ANSWERS CRITICS A Fascinating Sport That Any - Number May Play.

THE lUCmiOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, 3IAY 18, 1910.

Says Headrisk's Statement That He Is Fighting Oevt. t eridge Not True. BsTbTsTsTbTsTMbbTbBi INCIDENT CAUSES A STIR HEADRICK SAYS THAT HE HAS ANOTHER SENSATION TO SPRING AND THAT HE WILL LET IT LOOSE SHORTLY.

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, May 12. VV. D. Headrick, a local lawyer, baa caused a sensation In political circles by making a speech In which he charged that a plot Is being formed by republicans to double cross Senator Beveridge and defeat him for re-election at the hands of the next legislature. Headrlck is a candidate for the republican nomination for prosecuting attorney in this county and his primary reason for making the charge Is that he says the antl-Beverldge forces have lined up against him and in favor of another candidate as a part of the attempt to frame things up In Marion county so that antl-Beverldge republicans will be elected to the legislature. Joseph B. Keallng is the leader of the plot, according to Headrick. Keallng was formerly United States district attorney, being succeeded by Charles W. Miller, who was appointed by Beveridge. He has always been regarded as the head of the Fairbanks faction of the party and a strong leader. .. . What Healing's Plan Is. Headrick made a speech in which he Mid that he had had several conversations with Keallng, at Keallng's request and that In -these talks Keal lng unfolded to him the plan for the dumping of Senator Beveridge. He says Keallng tofd him that he was framing up a slate of candidates for the legislature and that he already had la mind two or three young .republican lawyers, who, if elected. would vote against Beveridge for re election. ' Headrick says Keallng made It plain to him that he could not be for him (Headrick) for prosecutor because It was a part of the game to nominate another candidate for that office. He says Keallng told him that he "could not stand for Beveridge." According to Headrick, Keallng said he was going to fix up a plan some thing like this: He knew he could not oppose Beveridge unless he had some reason plain, to the public; therefore, he .would ask Beveridge- to appoint 'William E. Davis, of this city, as United States marshal, knowing before hand that Beveridge would not do It This, said Keallng, according to Headrick, would give him sufficient reason for displaying his oppositon to Bever idge He could then fight Beveridge on the score of disappointment at be ing turned down on bis request. : ' Plot Is State-Wide. Headrick says he also ascertained that the plot against Beveridge is also to extend throughout the state, enter ing Into several districts. He does not know who is to be favored aa against Beveridge aa the republican choice for senator in case the plan carries, Keallng has issued a statement in answer to the charges made by Head rick. The statement says: "There is absolutely no truth in the statement that I am opposing Senator Beveridge, nor have I talked with a single candidate for the nomination on that question, as they all know. It la common knowledge, and also known by Senator Beveridge, that every can' dldate who has announced his candidacy ' has declared for Senator Bev eridge. I am only Interested in the nomination of good men for the legislature. There - are many important matters coming before the next legis lature which are of great interest to the public, and I should like to see our county represented by men who can and will favor only that legislation which is for the public good. As corporation counsel for the city of Indianapolis, I am interested in some legislation for the benefit of the city, and I want to see those men elected who are best fitted to give us that legislation. I have a choice among the large number of candidates, and ex pect to exercise that right on primary day. I am sorry that this incident has occurred, as I desire to see our party succeed. We need all the votes we can get, and only by united action behind good candidates is there a chance for success.' The Headrick speech has caused

stir In political circles here, the like 17111 YftTl PflV I IFF. 17Jof which has not been seen in many wm wu V,

a day. Headrick says he has further facts along ,the same line which he will present In another speech within the next few days. Grant In the Saddle. Grant was at bis brat In the saddle. The one teal record that he made for J . hlmeilf at the academy, the one time that he excelled all bis fellows, was 'at the final mounted exercises of bis ' graduating class, when, riding a famoos hone named York, he was called upon to clenr the leaping bar that the gruff old riding master had placed :, higher than, a man's head. He dashed oat from his place In the ranks, a acDOOtb faced, slender young fellow " , on a powerful chestnut sorrel, and gl'Soped down the opposite shlw of the hall, tamed and went directly at the bar, . the greet horse Increasing bla i pace as he neared It, and then, as If y be and his rider were one. rising and t clearing It with a magnificent bound. The leap la still recorded at the acade i cy as "Grant's upon York. et Nicb.

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Dry Farming For Old Palestine

Dr. Aaron Aaronson Will Assume Charge of Jewish Agricultural Station at Haifa for This Purpose

- (American News Service) New York, May 12. Dr. Aaron Aar onson who recently left - Washington for . Palestine., where he will assume charge of the Jewish agricultural ex periment station at Haifa," announces that , this station will- cooperate with the dry farming congress in the assembling and dissemination of agricultural Information of educational value and In encouraging ; the introduction of dry farming methods in , Palestine. It is expected that a report on the preliminary work; for the establishment of this station will 'be presented at the fifth dry farming congress in Spokane the first week in October. Dr. Aaronson, who is international vice president and corresponding sec retary of the dry farming congress for the dlvisioin of Turkey, passed the greater part of the last year in the Un ited States studying agricultural conditions and methods.. He attended the fourth dry farming congress - at Billings, Mont., last October, when he made . the first public announcement of his discovery of the prototype of our modern wheats in the wild wheat of Palestine. That discovery is regarded by scientists and plant breeding experts as one of the most important of the century resulting from agricultural research. He explained his plans for a proposed' experiment station in Palestine and as a result of the strong Indorsement given he was enabled to announce the formation .of an American company pledged to the establishment and support of the proposed station. The Jewish agricultural experiment station was incorporated under the laws of the state of New York, with Julius Rosen wald, Chicago, president; Professor Morris Loeb. New York, vice president; Paul M. Warburg, New York, treasurer; Miss Henrietta Szold, New York, secretary. Dr. Cyrus Adler, Philadelphia, Samuel S. Fels, Philadelphia, Louis Marshall, New York, and Judge Julian Mack, Chicago, directors, and Dr. Aaronson managing director. Jacob H. Schiff and J. Rosenwald contrimuted $20,000 for initial equipment, and together with Paul SffiMKCE or DZATu r:sinnriCE-i7tich? People willingly pay largo sums for life Insurance, which Is really death insurance, but real life insurance frequently consists In takina Eckman'a Alterative. Can any "lung sick" person afford not to take the Alterative? Investigate It. Write this very day for letters, testimonials and affidavits showing that it really baa CURED Tuberculosis. Kgga and milk fatten, without curing. Eggs cost. say. 3D cents a dosen. Forced feeding witb eggs and milk (Id eggs a day. tl.80 a week 5 quarts milk a day, at I cents. $1.S) costs over $3 a week. Eckman'a Alterative sharpens tbe appetite, makes life look different, brings better health with greater earning power. Often persons are so much improved that they can work even before they are finally cured. ' Send today for literature on the subject. If von ira broad minded enough to be lieve that there can be a cure which bar not been sensationally exploited, or wnicn la not based merely on climatic or diet restrictions. ,., Erkman's Alterative Is gond for all Throat and Lung tronbW. nd is on sal In Richmond by A. CS. Luken A Co. and other Druggists. It ran also be obtained at, or procured by, your local Druggists. Ask for Booklet of Cured Cases or writ for Cvldenc to the Eckman Laboratory, Pblla Pa.

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9 ML Warburg, I. N. Seligman, Isadore Straus and others, guarantee a minimum budget of , $10,000 for maintenance. "v"" ' A site has been secured seven miles from Haifa, where a tract of 125 acres has been obtained. Station buildings will be erected at once. The equipment secured in America includes the latest scientific instruments for soil Investigations and meteorological ; observations and records. . Climatological observations and records will be made in the same manner as in the United States weather bureau, this being the first introduction of these methods in Asia Minor. The station will be under the 'general management of a board of trustees mostly residents of this country. Dr. Aaronson, the director, is a graduate of the agricultural school at Grlgnon, and has been conducting investigations mainly under the patronage of the Turkish government in Palestine and the surrounding region for a number of years. - J Both research and practical . demonstration work are contemplated and the general object being the improve ment of agriculture among the Jewish colonists and : farmers of the region. A special line of Investigation is to be tbe following up of Dr. Aaronson's dis covery of wild prototypes of cereals. Dr. Aaronson found the wild prototype of wheat on the slopes of Mount Hebron and had discovered other with grains in the dry regions of Palestine which led him to believe that this region produces the original plants from which our modern cereals have been developed. Agriculture has been carried - on in Palestine since the earliest times of which history gives any record. The conditions are essentially suited " for dry farming. Irrigation is1 practiced to a limited extent along the streams, but the topography of the country pro hibits extensive irigatlon projects. The soil is fertile and the climate peculiar ly favorable to agricultural develop ment. . His Little Pun. , An Inveterate wit and punster, asked the captain of a craft loaded with boards bow be managed to get dinner on the passage. "Why." replied the skipper, "we al ways cook aboard-' "Cook a board, do you?" rejoiawd tbe wag. "Then I see you bare been well provided with provisions this trip, at all events." London Graphic. Hoot Awa', Men. 'An English clergyman, talking one day with a Scottish brother of the cloth.' remarked facetiously. "Well. David, . I believe. - after ail has been said, that my head could bold two of yours." "Mon." returned tbe other, with ready wit- I never tocht before that your . bead was sae empty. Boston Transcript. A Attend the Public Meeting under au spices of Central Trades Council at Council Chamber, Friday Night at 8. ll-3t Live Turtles for sale at Leu kfnvnfc J&tt

Whitlock Tells Why City of To

ledo Is Run as a "Wide Open" Town. LECTURE FOR REFORMERS WANTS TO KNOW IF WOMEN OF STREETS 8HALL BE DRIVEN INTO RESORTS OR THE RIVERAS TO SALOONS. Toledo, Ohio, May 12. "Why is a town wide open?" The question has been answered by Mayor Brand Whit iock. He says Toledo is not a. wfH open town, and he writes a long letter to prove it to a committee representing the Toledo federation of churches. ioia TODimiuee a iew months ago asked Mayor Whitlock why some certain laws about saloons and gambling and the so-called social evil were not more strictly enforced; they not only asked why they were not more strict ly enforced, but thejc demanded that they be enforced according to their strict interpretation. Mayor Whitlock, after a few months of investigation - and observation of conditions tells them why. In a long letter, just given to the church federation committee today, the mayor tells why Toledo has been called a wldeopen town, although he maintains that it is really not wideopen. He goes into the whole question of law enforcement in cities, and why cities must have liberal interpretation of repressive laws. Covers Whole Ground. The letter is printed In a pamphlet of 27 pages. It covers the whole ground It discusses law from the very beginning, what law is, where it comes from and why the will of the people is always the real law; no matter what the written statutes may say. . "The law in America is what the people will back up," he says, quoting from the late Mayor of Toledo, "Golden Rule" Jones. "I feel like the boy who has been monkeying with the buzz-saw," said one of the church federation committee today. , "I didn't know a lot of things about law enforcement when I signed that letter to the mayor that I know now; if I had known then what I know now I'd never have helped to write that letter, or even signed it. I feel as if a house had fallen on me. Reformer; Silenced. 3 What I got to say' about It? Noth ing! Not a word, not a single word. I guess there isn't anything to be said. The mayor says all there is to be said. on the question of law. enforcement in cities, and he says about all there is to be said." . Mayor Whitlock tells why he be lieves the poor people are driven, by economic pressure to. shatter to bits everywhere ' the little minor laws restricting their enjoyments on Sunday; he tells why women are driven onto the streets and into dives; he tells why gambling in saloons will always persist while bridge whist parties flourish in other quarters; and while stock gambling, too, is practiced so brazen ly everywhere in the country; he tells why people tired after a long week's work have a right to their entertain ment at the theater and at the ball. game on Sunday, and he even tells why saloons are permitted to operate on Sunday, quietly and behind cur tains, so as not to offend those otherwise inclined. . He askea what he is to do with the women on the streets, and answers his own question with two more: Are they to be driven into the brothel or into the river, or out of the town into another. Or will the good people who want them chastised and driven out and punished take them into their own homes, or actually do something to help them? On Sunday Closing. 'Coming now to the statute In refer ence to Sunday closing there being, as I shall show later, no municipal ordin ance on that subject I might say with truth that the saloons probably obey the statute as strictly as the generality of men or of business do; that in general the saloons give a formal observance to this statute, which is as much as many statutes receive, and, indeed, is more than is required in most large cities of this or other states," Mayor Whitlock declares. I i

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PAULINE FIELDING In "the Rose of Virginia" at the Murray this week. . , Musical Comedy. The Mirror of Nov. 30th has this to 6a y of the sketch presented at the Murray this week by Sommers and Storke: Perrin Sommers and Tillie Storke were also at the Dewey and were seen in a skit called "Jackson's Honeymoon." It is founded upon the idea of the young married couple who receive letters from a practical joker who tries to make trouble at a distance. It is an idea that seldom fails and in the hands of Sommers and Storke it brought plenty of good, hearty laughs. As a finish they played smartly upon xylophones.", The great, Henri French, the famous French protean actor, is well received as his lightning changes and his exceptional ability please even the most critical. Chris Christopher, the yodel singer and novelty violin , player; Pauline Fielding and Co. in a clever act, and the motion pictures are important numbers on this week"s big bill. Remember that the motion pictures are new every Monday and Thursday. A SMALL BIRD. But It Had a Mighty Swat When ! Came Down Dead. W.M. Newson tells of au amusing Incident iu which ' a dead duck displayed more activity than would a live one. The incident is as follows: "We saw a small-nock of broadblll." approaching. They came directly for us but unfortunately did not stop for out decoys. As they . arrived almost over us we stood up and fired. I pulled ou a nice plump looking drake. Qe started to fall, so I, turned my second loud loose rather promiscuously and ' then started to load un- Behind me Johnny was still shooting. Then Johnny yelled, and something bit me a mighty swat on the back of my neck, whereupon 1 tried to clean a big bunk of stone of Its barnacles by means of my nose and front teeth.; This may be pleasant to look upon, but it is not an enjoyable pastime. - , " ' " ! " , "I had always liked Johnny, but the thought that he had hit me ou the back of the neck and was now laugh lng was too much. I started for him with murder in my eye and a large driftwood stick in my hand. Johnny still in fits of laughter, pointed behind me and mumbled some words about 'duck.' , 1 looked around, and there be bind me on the rocks was tbe samp plump looking drake that I had shoi at the first time. It was hard to realize that such a small 'bird bad such a mighty swat. Xj.; -V" ;::iX -.-.: "When Johnny had come out of his convulsions and 1 had : picked tbe feathers out of my back hair we looked around a bit and found there were four dead broadbills, so I cheered np a bit. Johnny didn't need any cheering up." Recreation. . - ' Not Anxious rr it Himself. At tbe storming of a fort, when scaling ladders had been placed, an Irish private, with one foot ou the ladder, was about to climb up when a young officer stepped before him, saytog: 1 "Officers first, my lad. Follow me. for this is where Victoria crosses are earned." - The private followed , close -behind him. but on reaching the top a round shot carried the officer's head away, and his body fell back. Pat. grasping the ladder and swinging aside as If to allow those behind him to pass, shouted, "Begorrah. now. is there any more of yez below that's anxious for the Victoria cross?" London Globe.

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This game of "jump balP is good because it cau be played In a very small place. Aud it is a very fascinating game besides. Two or more boys can play it. All that is necessary Is a rubber ball attached to a long cord. Draw a big circle. This can be easily done by driving a stake in the ground, fastening oue end of a string to tbe stake and moving tbe other end of the string around in a circle. Make your line follow tbe moving end of the string. - Tbe player wbo is 1t stands in tbe middle of the circle, while the rest of the boys station themselves ou the drawn line and face blm. Then the person in the middle whirls tbe rubber ball around on its cord, having it pass over the line ou which

tbe other players are standing. The ball must roll ou the ground at times and must not swing above JL Therefore it should not move too moid ly. As the ball approaches him each player on the Hue must Jump so as to avoid it. If the ball should touch bis feet then he is 'It" and must take tbe place of the boy in I lie ceuter. The rules mny be varied. For example, one player, drawn by lot. may remain if during the entire game. As be makes the ball toucb tbe feet of a player that player must go out of the'game. The l:nst player remaining is "champion." and the. flrst player struck is "if for the second game. FOR VERY LITTLE FOLK. Story of Philip and His Make Bslieva Horse. Little Philip was very fond of horses, and as be was too old to sit on a chair or box or trunk and mnke be lieve a rocking horse was pulling it along ; his . bedroom floor his father bought him a horse, all spotted brown and white, with a beautiful white! mnue. aud Philip loved to get up on Its back. In winter be would go out in his I sleigh, even when the snow was deep. It was jolly fuu to be In the sleigh all wrapped up cozy and warm in furry! robes. He would crack his long whip and make it sojmd almost as loud as; a firecracker. ; He used to carry a make believe pistol wbel he dressed up iu his rough rider suit and, went horseback riding. But all the neighbors thought it wns funny that Philip would a1wa; leave the saddle on his horse when lie went out in bissleigh. But yon won't think it is funny when I tell you a secret may be you ha ve gussed it already Philip couldn't get the saddle off because, ddn't you see. his . horse was ouly a make believe hobbyhorse. St. Nicholas. . Conundrums. Why does the ark remind ova of a brewery? Because the kangaroo went iu with bops nil the bear was always bruin. . -Why should potatoes grow better than other vegetables? Because thej have eyes to see what they are doing. What is that which is put on the table, always cut. but uever eaten? A pock of cards. , . Birdie's Song. Once a little baby birdie icrew, grew. crew. When his -wings were stronger, birdie flew. flew. flew... - . Through the apple boughs he fluttered. hop. hop. hop. Twin' ring till you'd think he couldn't . stop, stop, stop. .- "Lite." he sanv. "is joyous oh, it's gay. ' gay. gay:" And then this hippy blrdling flew away. wa', way.. But the meniorV of his song - Is clear. . ( clear, clear, For echo of hi? blithe refrain it cheor, - cheer, ri-.r- r' Positive Proof. Jack, aged three years and a half had ben put to bed by bis mother who was entertaining company. H suddenly burst into tbe room, crying "Mamma, there's a big mouse in m room'" "Oh, no; I don't think sor said hi mother... "I'm sure of It,- said Jack. "1 coult hear him wagging bis tall." Delinea tor. DON'T GET RUH D0WI1 Weak nnd miserable. If yon hare Kulney or Bla der trouble, Uuil heart pa n, Uizzinesx, NervousnePain in the hack, aud feel tired all mrer.cet a pack ge of Mother ti ray's Al!STKAI.IA-rtF,U ileasant herb cure. It never fails. - Weaaveman 'suxuonia! from graraful people wbo bare bh .his woo'terfn I remedy. As a resnlaior it eat n qual. Ask for Woinpr Grir'a Antrallan-In -1 Proei-rs or tnt by m-nl for eta. Jjamr a-v r -

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ARROW COLLARS having flexible -bending points DO NOT CRACK fliiotl. ruatiniij ft Co., Mi its aw ARROW CUFFS, 25 cents Psir A TRUE LIFE. A true life ever strives toward better things. It leaves undone the things that are not right or beautiful, the things that are not essential, and gives all its energy to the things that belong to the unperishable and eternal life. Hit tilt B Is the Title of a BooMd Dcscr&n-J a Finger Ring ht which Mrs. Admiral Dewey, a Number of Prominent Practising Physicians and other Notables arc In .tcrested. RHEUMATISM CURED OH MONEY REFUNDED. What this Ring lias, Done for Others It Will Do for You. In this booklet is described a ring thai has won the name of "Magic King. ein.nl.. KMiitcN ' tnA Jffwtc it nrAilliri.. ' seem so marvelous as to border on the realms of magic.' .. Otherwise it lays no claim to magic powers. On the contrary , it is made in . accordance with demonstrated setentihe ' rules, and the results that seem so magical are tbe direct and natural ouicome of the laws of science on which its construction is based. i j f-,-The seemingly maanc nower of this ring is at once brought to bear upon any excess of uric acid in the blood, ridding the svstem of this. excess and thus effect ing speedy and permanent cure of any of the diseases caused by uric acid, most prominennt of which is rheumatism. The Magic Ktnii has cured nine out of every -ten victims of rheumatism who have tried it. If it did not do this it . would not pay lis to publish this advertisement day after day in this newspaper. If. after a fair . trial of the "Magic Ring" your doctor ccrtirics that you have not been benefited by it we will cheer fully refund the money you have paid us for it. '"; We would not be allowed to publish the following ' testimonials unless they were true r ' '-- ' , ! Mrs. George" H". Dewey, wife of the hero of . Manila Bay, writes from her ' home. No.-1747 Rhode Island Avenue, Washington, P. C : '. ricase sena me a rinsj oi mc size en- , closed, by ' Adams Express, at your earliest convenience. . Very truly, M. Dewey." From North Grafton, Mass., comes Jus message: - . . Aly Dear Sir: " ' .... . i .... .'l t;.t . w e are an oui oi me nine prncry .lips., .,. -- : .;. : " L "Are you willing to send a' further. .cpply? - . ' J he young an is again on hit feet and free from k-in. ' sincerely. Rev, C. E.O. Nichols. : This is another order : - . 'Office of Edw.: M. Webb, D.D.S. 741 Grand Street. . v Jersey Gty, N. J. , t )car Sir: . Kindly forward ne one of your magic ings which has ocen recommended to :ie by Dr. Webb. ' Enclosed you will find amount re-, .uircd, also sie of ring. Mrs. Blair, . " 741 Grand Street, Jersey City. N. J." K prominent practising physician, who as tested the Magic Rings, writes as ollows: Office of Lamson Allen, TsCD. 20 Elm Street, . ' . Sept, 25. 1909. )ear Sir: Please send me two rings of size of ncloscd patterns, ' and herewith find heck for same. .. Yours truly. Lamson Allen." - In ordering a ring to be sent to the Mother Superior, St dc Chantal Acadmy. Elfin Dale. Spriftgfield, Mo., Sister ranees writes;. "I heard of the ring 1 from a Jesuit iriest, but I hesitated to give his name without his consent. I am going to another religous community and if I find .ny sufferers will mention the ring. I im glad to know it has benefited so nany." There are many other testimonials to he value of the magic ring, coming from nen m all walks of life, physicians, law.ers. business men. XX.--"':. The ring is composed of an amalgam. f metals. As soon as h come in conact with the heat and moisture of the kn it generates a current o gahranic . a. . . ' " , .ccrncny wnicn reoruccs nc one acwi from a'crysUl to a liquid form and draws it out on the skin under the ring, rausing die finger to look as though tainted with iodine. - When there is na more uric acid in the blood there will be no acid mark on the finger until more is generated. . .- By continuing to wear the ring when you are cured it will absorb tbe acid as fast as it is generated, thus preventing a return of the disease. v The ring should be rubbedon the inside until it is bright, once or twice day. with emery u- cloth and the add stains washed from the finger. It should be worn on the left Band and should fit close.;. In orderinsi the faic Rinc send

exact size. encfoe f 5.00 in registered letter, or . post-office money . order for ''.at sum, and address : , M. A. MARTIN. 45 So. Walnut St, East Oraict. ll. J.