Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 196, 22 May 1910 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, 31 AY 22, 1910. Beautiful Countess Tarnowsky. Is Found Guilty Trial at Venice, WhichHas Attracted the Attention of the E ntire World, Ended Last Evening Hinged on Brutal Murder. American Republics Are To Hold A Conference Twenty-one Nations of North and, South America Will Have Representatives at the Buenos Aires Conclave Next July. fte Flower Shop IMS Uxia St Ptsse ICS

AGE SIX

CHRONOLOGY OF TRAGEDY. Briefly, the chronology of this greatest of modern tragedies Is as follows: . -f'. August, 1907 Count Paul Kamarovsky Insured himself in a Vienna office for $100,000 In the interest of Countess Marie Tarnowsky. August 1'0-He left Vienna for Venice. September 4 Count Kamarovsky was shot at five times in his villa at Venice. , September 5 Nikolas Naumoff arrested in the train at Verona. September 8 Count Kamarovsky died. Countess Tarnowsky and Luis Prilukoff arrested at Vienna. Prilukoff confessed and charged the countess with having incited Nau moff to murder the count. September 9 Countess Tarnowsky confessed. September 11 Confession revised and retracted by Countess Tarnowsky. January 10 Extradition from Vienna to Venice of the Countess and Prilukoff. March, 1910 Trial of of Countess Tarnowsky, Elsie Perrler, (her maid) Nikolas Naumoff and Luis Prilukoff begins in Venice.

Venice, May 21. The end of the famous Tarnowsky trial came last night when Countess Tarnowsky, Dr. Naumoff and Lawyer Prilukoff, accused of complicity in the murder of Count Kamarovsky were convicted. The jury found that Naumoff and Countess Tarnowsky were not fully responsible for their acts. They were sentenced to three and eight years imprisonment respectively. Prilukoff was sentenced to ten years Imprisonment. The crime with which Countess Tarnowsky was charged and her trial have aroused almost as much, interest throughout Europe as the famous fjteinbeil case. The great beauty of the Countess, the high social standing and the coldblooded nature of the crime have all combined to attract world ' wide attention. It was on the night of September 4,. 1907, that Count Paul Kamarovsky, a Russian nobleman and supposed fiancee of Countess Tarnowsky was shot down In cold blood in his villa in Venice. On account of the high official position of the count and his well known cruelty the crime was at first euppossed to have been the work of a nihilist. The police in' Venice kept close watch on all outgoing trains for Terrorists, and at Verona a man who gave his name as Nikolas Naumoff was placed under arrest. In the meantime news of the death of the Count had reached the office of the Vienna Life Insurance company where the Count's life had been insured for SJO0.O0O only a month previous. They immediately started an investigation and that they learned the Count had taken out the policy only a month before in the presence of Countess Tarnowsky, and had made her the Deneflciary. At this time the Countess was staying In Vienna at the Hotel Bristol with Luis Prilukoff, a well known Russian lawyer. Both were placed under arrest as well as the Countess' maid, Elsie Perrier, and taken to police headquarters. When asked if they knew Naumoff, the suspect who had been Foot Tirod SoTirod? !TIZ Makes Sick Feet Well No Matter What Ail Them. TIZ acts at once and makes tired, aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh and sore proof. It's the sure remedy, you know, for everything that gets the matter with your feet. It's for sore feet and for sweaty, bad-smelling feet, and for corns, callouses and bunions, too. "For years I have been troubled with sore and tender feet; suffered intense pains. Have, had the assistance of physicians without relief. I bought a box of TIZ, which worked a perfect cure, as It has with a great many of my friends. I would not be without It. All it requires is to be known to be universally used." A. F. Dreutzer, Chicago. TIZ Is not a powder. Towders and other foot remedies clog up the pore. TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out avery jmre and glorifies the feet your feet You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and callouses. You'll feel like a new person. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box, or it will be sent you direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge 4k Co, Dodge Bids, Chicago, 111.

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COUNTESS TARNOWSKY.

arrested at Verona, they confessed that they did. It then developed that Naumoff was none other than Paul Naumoff, son of the ex-governor of Kieff. The police learned that the lawyer, Prilukoff was a fugitive from justice, having embezzled $3,000 from his clients in Moscow. He was then given the third degree and under this pressure he told a story of love, deceit and cold blooded intrigue which shocked even the officers. He told how he had met the Countess in 1902 when he was one of the leading lawyers in Moscow and was living happily with his wife and family. At that time he became the counsel for the Countess in her divorce proceedings. Struck by her great beauty, he fell madly in love with her, and after her divorce, left his family, embezzled money and fled with her. During their travels they met the Count Kamarovsky, a former admirer of the Countess. He proposed marriage and as he was immensely wealthy she accepted. In the meantime Paul Naumoff, a young Russian aristocrat had come THEIR FINAL QUARREL 8he Said It Was Irrevocable, but He Knew Better. It was all off. They had quarreled, finally and irrevocably. It doesn't matter now what it was about. The chances are that in their anger neither remembered anything except that he had disappointed her In some awful, unforgivable way and she bad seized the diamond engagement ring from a dainty, slender finger and thrust It upon him with a gesture of infinite scorn. For an Instant be held the circlet In his hand ruefully. For another instant he paced the porch, hands in his pockets, head low, his voice quivering with emotion as he pleaded. Suddenly he stopped In front of her. "That's final, is it?" he inquired. "Final," she replied icily. "No man with a spark of "All right!" he snapped. "This thing's no use to me, then." His right arm shot out like the arm of a ball pitcher, and a second later the tinkle-tinkle of metal on the concrete walk half a block away told her he bad thrown the ring away. "Oh!" she cried, and there was sudden anguish In her heart, "I didn't mean it! "We must find it at once." "I don't care for it," he said stubbornly. "Life has mighty little now to make" "Silly!" she cried. "Help me Immediately." He couldn't let her go alone, with night coming on, so, after proper reluctance, he followed. In the eagerness of searching all her anger melted. It took a long time, but finally he stooped quickly and exclaiming, "Here it Is!" held up the diamond ring. What happened in the next hour is nobody's business except their own. The human, masculine part of the story was disclosed to his bosom friend late that night in the quiet of their room. "Had It in my pocket all the time," he said. "Threw a quarter down the street. And, dad bllng it, I didn't find it either!" But it did the work. Kansas City Times. SPLITTING A PICTURE. One Case Where the Half Proved Greater Then the Whole. There is no painter who lends himself to spllttIng, so much as Botticelli I. e a division of the panel Into two parts so as to form separate pictures. Yenrs ago I sold to a Mr. But-.t-rjr of London half a Botticelli, which is t.w owned by Herr Kaufmann of Berlin. T have myself seen the other half of t!it? picture, as well as the picture in its entire state. In one case 1 i recall the halt proved greater tha:s tv whole. Acertain Slgnor Bar ill bequeathed a valuable Botticelli to his two grandsons, who were twins. But. although twins. these two young men were rather quarrelsome and had no taste in common. One proposed to sell the picture. Which. Jiad been painted for one of iheir

under the countess' spell and followed her from place to place. He Prilukoff was madly jealous of both the Count and Naumoff, but the Countess easily kept him in control by her wiles. Finally, according to Prilukoff, the Countess became tired of Count Kamarovsky and decided to throw in her lot with Prilukoff alone. After inducing the count to take out a life insurance policy she urged Prilukoff to kill him which he refused to do. But the wily Countess still had Naumoff, and according to the lawyer, she worked on his jealousy to inspire the deed. She told him that if the Count was put out of the way she would marry him. Crazed with the hope of winning the object of his admiration , Naumoff made his way to Venice and murdered the Count in his bed. Following Prilukoff 's confession, the Countess, herself confessed, but at her trial denied it. Naumoff, in the meantime, had confessed to the Italian authorities and confirmed Prilukoff's statements. ancestors." it is a.i.'y. !y I.i f rfreiii himself. The other would uot consent. The first then proposed that the other should buy his share and keep the picture himself. He took aie with hiui and I assigned the value of the pi.ture at 5.0(K lire, saying I would giv. that for it. The brother declined aim suggested placing the picture in the custody of an aunt pending an adjust ment of the terms. "Oh. very well." cried his brother, flying into a passion, "if you won't buy and won't let me sell there's only one thin;? to do." am' before any one could interfere he emp tied three chambers of a revolver into the panel, completely destroying ouvhalf of the composition, including a St. John and a Joseph. The picture be ing sent to me to restore. I could dt. nothing with it and strougly advised separating the panel. Shortly after 1 did so the owner died, and I disposed of the work for 6.000 lire to Adolpli Kann. It is now, I (believe, in Russia. . Panzone in Strand Magazine. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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By SIDNEY ESPEY ! Washington, May 21. The twenty- j one republics of North and South America are to hold their fourth, international conference- at Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic, beginning July 9. The United " States is to be represented by a distinguished gathering of men of affairs, chosen especially for this mission by President Taft. to France heads the mission. Col. Enoch Herbert Crowder, one of the best informed men in the United States army on international law and relations in second in command. The rest of the delegation comprises Lewis Nixon, representing American business men; John Bassett Moore, an authority on international law; Bernard Noses, of the University of California, formerly a member of the Philippine commission; Dr. Paul Samuel Reinsch, of the University of Wiscon

sin, an authority on Latin-American governments; Lamar Charles Quintero, a leading lawyer of New Orleans, and David Kinley, dean of the economic faculty of the University of Illinois. According to the present plans, the delegates will sail for Buenos Aires from New York about June 10 on the United States army transport Sum mer, which has been especially detailed for the cruise by congress. At which is to last for one month, the delegates will proceed to the centennial celebration in Chile. Later they will go up the west coast of South America, concluding their tour by a visit to Mexico during the celebration of the centennial of that country. They expect to return to the United States by the latter part of October. It is believed that this visit of such a representative men from the United States will do much to strength the bonds of sympathy between this country and the sister American republics. John Barrett, director of the Bureau of American Republics, will also attend the conference as head of that institution, but not in the capacity of a delegate. Being an international official, elected to his post by the votes of all the countries participating in the conference, he is not eligible for appointment as a delegate from the United States. Director Barrett has had an extended diplomatic experience. He began as United States minister to Siam and in special diplomatic and commercial investigations in Japan, Siam, Corea, Siberia and India. He was American plenipotentiary to the International Conference of American Republics held in Mexico in 1902, and was commissioner-general of foreign affairs for the St. Louis exposition. In 1903 he was appointed minister to Argentine and later was minister tp Panama and to Columbia. He has been the director of the international bureau since January, 1907, where his activity has served to largely increase the exchange of commerce among the Pan-American republics and to promote peace and good will between them. The International Conference of American Republics originated with former Secretary of State James G. Blaine. The first was held in Washington in 1889-90, and was presided over by the distinguished American diplomat. The chief result of this conference was the organization of the present Bureau of American Republics. The delegates to this conference were all surprised at the general ignorance of each other about the affairs of the different republics. The bureau was started with the prime object of developing a better acquaintance and understanding among the republics. The second conference took place in Mexico City in 1901-02. The third was held at Rio de Janiero. Brazil, in 1906. It was presided over by the late Joaquin Nabuco, who died here recency while Brazillian ambassador to the United States. This conference was made memorable by the fact that Sen

Those New Guy er Straws My new Guyer Straw Hats are ready now and you'll do well to hurry and make your choice. Even if you aren't ready to wear it just .now it'll pay you well to have it laid aside for you. They're Very Classy All the superior class that sets other Guyer hats apart from the ordinary run are found in these straws. Of course they're in keeping with the season's latest styles, but they've an added touch of attractiveness and style that puts them in a class to themselves. The Price The price is as low as guality and workmanship will allow. They naturally cost a little more than inferior grades, but they're worth far more - than the difference. They sell for $2.00, $2 50, $3.69 and $5 00

In the Westcott

ator Root, then secretary of state, at-j tended the meeting as head of the!

United States delegation. One of the main questions to be considered by the forthcoming conference is that of a plan, to be submitted by Director Barrett, calling for an extension and improvement of the present organization. The present conference exists only by consent. It is to be proposed that each of the twenty-one republics enter into treaty agreements to make participation in the conference obligatory for the next ten years, any country being allowed to withdraw only after two years' notice. The question of the construction of a railroad from North to South America, by way of the Isthmus of Panama will also come up for consideration. Henry Gassaway Davis, of West Virginia, former United States senator and Democratic nominee for vice pres-; ident, when Judge Alton B. Parker was the Democratic standard bearer against President Roosevelt, is one of the strong forces behind the railroad movement. Representative Longworth, former President Roosevelt's son-in-law, and John Callan O'Laughlin, a newspaper correspondent who served as private secretary to ?j1oi1 Roosevelt in" this recent visit to Italy, were discussing the many repots of letters alleged to have been written by the African hunter to friends here, outlining his future political actions when he returns. "Representative Bennett, of Brooklyn," said the newspaper man, "and no man stands closer to Colonel Roosevelt than he does, has one letter. I have seen it. It merely says the writer is well, will be glad to get back home and will be delighted to see Representative Bennett when he arrives. There is not one word touching upon politics." "I'll bet that letter is about as farj as Mr. Roosevelt has gone in writingto anyone," declared Son-in-Law Longworth. "In fact, I know that he is not writing anything to friends but 'howdy' and 'goodbye.' " "That's correct," chimed in Mr. O'Laubhlin. President Taft is a strong advocate of exercise. Ha is not as strenuous as was his predecessor in the White House, bue every morning, the president puts in one hour with his physical instructor, Dr. Chales E. Barker. Hardly a day passes that he does not exercise several hours at gol,f or horse back riding. The nation's lawmakers are being beseeched by the Washington police authorities for a law governing city guides. As it is at present anyone can buy, or make a guide badge and then ply the trade. There is no regulation or licensing of guides. Strangers, especially in the vicinity of the White House, are the prey of guides. Men, generally when accompanied by women, are approached and asked if they desire the service of a guide. If the guide is not engaged it is not unusual for him to give vent to his anger by cursing the near-victim. When strangers allow themselves to be conducted through the streets the guides generally succeed in getting more omney than the original stipulated charge by convincing the visitors they are gov"SAPOLIW" This is a brand of household paints that give satisfactory rdsulfs and long wear. The line consists of Floor and Furniture Stains, Gold Paint, EnamfEnamel and Wire Screen Enamel. In all sizes from 15 CENTS to 75 CENTS. Adams' Drug Store 6th and Main The Rexall Store

ernment guides and that the fee estab

lished upon was incorrect. Recently the White House police were instructed to keep the guides out of the grounds. They have the run of the state, war and navy buildings, though, and several are so brazen that they stand at the White House gates and snare victims by stopping strangers and telling them the grounds are not open to the public until 10 o'clock, "but come with me and I will conduct you to the roints of interest." Their badges confuse credulous visitors. Strangers, with limited time, complain to the police, but as they seldom will consent to go to court and prosecute the scamps the police are powerless. A bill has passed the house licensing the guides, but it is hanging fire in the senate. One Way to Shine. Do not neglect to keep your boots polished. You can always shine at one end if you cannot at the other. LITTLE SUFFERER Grew Worse in Spite of Six Months of Ablest Treatment Sleep Terribly Broken Face, Head and Hands Masses of Dreadful Humor A SINGLE SET OF CUT1CURA CURED HIM "I foel it my duty to let you know with what success I have usod the Cuticura Remedies. When cvj baby was seven weeks old be brcko cut rith what we thought was heat but which gradually grew worce. Wo called in a doctor. He said "it was eczema end from that time we doctored six months -with three cf the beet doctors in Atchison but ho only got worse. K13 face, head and hends were a solid 6orc There wes no end to tho suffering for him. Wo had to tie his littlo hiinds to keen him from scratching. Ho never knew what it was to deep well from the time he took tho disease until ho wm cured. Ho kept us awako all hours in tho night and his health vasn't whet you would call good. We tried everything but the right thing. Finally I got a set of the Cuticura Remedies end am pleased to Ezy we did not vse all cf them until he was cured. Wo heve waited a year and a hclf to see if it would return but it never has and to-day his skin is clear end fair as it possibly could be. I hope Cuticura may save 6cmo one else's little ene's suffering and also their pchet-)Ooks. John Leason, 1403 Atchiboi. St., Atchison, Ran., Oct. 19, 1900." Cuticura comfort for all who sufTer from facial eruptions such as acno (pimples and blackheads ), acne rosacea, facial eczema, ringworm, tetter, redness, roughness and oily perspirai:on is found in gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment followed by warm baths with Cuticura Soap. For preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands of infants, children and adults, Cuticura S:ap and Ointment are priceless. CWtnira Soap (25c ), Cuticura Olntmint 50e. and Cuticura Resolvent (50c ) . (or in the lorn o Chocoiat Coated lill. 25c. pc,- vial of 0. Sold inrousbout the world. Potter Drug & Chera Corp., Sole Props . 136 Columbu Ave.. Bonoo. Mam. y K2-paire Cuticura Bonk, mailed free, (rrvin do. enpuuu. treatment urni cure of diseases of Uie ikia. AT

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