Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 211, 6 June 1910 — Page 3

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THE BXCHMOXD PATLADIUM ATD SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1910. - " - ' - PAGE TIIXIEC.

PARIS IS GREATLY AROUSED BY CRIME Murder of Woman of Under World Has Caused Greatest Excitement.

CASE MOST UNUSUAL ONE. MAN WHO 18 UNDER ARREST DE NIES THE MURDER BUT ADMITS HE CUT UP THE CORPSE INTO SMALL BITS. (American News Service) Paris, June "- 6. Never before has Paris been so aroused over the murder of a denizen of the under-world as It has over ,r that of Elsie Pandamme, whose dismembered body' was found scattered over different sections of the city, more - than two - months . ago. Nearly every other local subject now palls In interest compared with the Rue Botzarls affair, as It Is .called. Columns and pages full of it appear in the papers. Not that it is more unna tural than many a similar crime, but because V the details lend themselve to any amount of descriptive amplifications. : -, Whilst the police , were searching for the presumed murderer and It took two good months there was ample time to enter Into the his tory of this unfortunate girl, who at the age of eighteen had already a long career on the Paris trolttolrs behind her. She makes a casual acquaintance with a man - who had already spoken to three of her friends In a similar walk in life. They see her disappear gaily in his company down the street, and had only just noticed that he had a peculiar-looking face and big red hands. That was the last they saw of Elisa Vandamme until her mu tllated head was found in the vacant lot of the Rue Rotzaris. Hands in a Drain. Her hands were found in a drain some time later, and then what seemed to be her ears and other parts of her body, scattered as It were, at haphaz ard by the fiend who was cutlng up her corpse, and finally some children playing on another . vacant lot were found to be using a dried-up human leg as a bat in a game of balL The leg . was to all appearances, after a careful examination by specialists of the Morgue, set down as being that of the murdered girl. The crime, haunts the Imagination of real or would-be criminals who write to the detective department claiming that they perpetrated it, as If It were something in which they could glory. One of them, in an anonymous missive, tells M. Hamard to search no more In Parla or . Franco because he, the real criminal,1 was taking the train to go abroad, and he posted the latter at he Oare de 1'EsL During this time, the only . man who knew, anything about the girl's death, and how It occurred, , was quietly . pedalling every day through the streets of Paris on a delivery tricycle, carrying clothes and linen for a laundry woman to her customers, and well earning . his four or five- francs a day by more real hard labor than he had ever been compelled to dd in the convict station at Guiana. The newspapers were full of details about the Rue Botzarls mystery, and when he could spare a sou he would buy one and read It quietly by himself. He had served his term of five years, but another five as' a ticket-of-leave man was too much for him. Two years ago he escaped from he settlement, wandered over a good part of South America, and finally worked his way back to France and Paris, his native town. One night, last November, a poor wizened old woman in a little room on the fifth floor, heard a knock at the door. She opened it, holding a lighted candle before her. and recognised the stranger. He was her son. He Was Homesick. "Good heavens! What are you doing here? You are under a ban, my son and if the police find it out you will be arrested again." "! could not help It mother, I was homesick; I had to come back. But the police will not catch me. I shall earn my bread honestly, and they will not trouble about me." Every Sunday and holiday since Can Drop the Load! Dont carry around the heavy, dull feeling and hazy thinking capacity, caused by the drug cafftmr-l coffee. It's easy to throw It off by a change to well-made PflDSTHM Mad of clean, hard wheat, with the phosphate of potash grown In the grain for rebuild" log brain and nerve cells. Ten days will show "There's a Reason for POSTUM Road the famous little book. The Road to WellviUe,- In Battle Creek, Jflch. , . .

W.C.T.U. Meets at Glasgow, Scotland ill 4Hrpr . ii " xz f

then her son returned to share a frugal meal with his old mother. She forgot the past, his conduct as a burglar, and thought of him only as her son. But one day he failed to come home. The little meal was ready for him, but was he late? Instead of her son a stranger turned up, and as gentle as he could, told her that her son was again in the hands of the police. Because he broke the ban? No; something much morn serious. He was accused of ' the murder of ' Elisa Vandamme. Charles meanwhile has given the police a story of the tragedy which may not be satisfactory to them, but the details of what he did aftnv the girl's death are as complete as they can be. He found himself with a corpse in his room. There was only one way of get ting rid of it, and that was to carry it out bit by bit. - To cut up the corpse, he used the girl's own knife, for she had the habit of carrying one with a big blade constantly with her as a wea pon of defence. The nead was tackled first. When a young man he had heard much about a crime In the Rue Botzarls, where a corpse was found cut up into ever so many pieces. In stlnctlvely he thought of the Rue Botzarls, and carried the head to the same vacant lot. There seemed to be some thing guiding him to the Identical spot. He threw the head down where he thought It should be placed. He next carried out the hands and arms, which he had stuck in his pocket, so as not to be seen carrying any Busplcious parcels, and dropped them here and there In the drains.4 He did the same with the rest of the corpse, b- forgot one thing, and that was to throw away the key of the unfortunate girl's room. When It was found In his own room it turned terrible evidence against him. It was when faced with this by M. Hamard that he finally broke down and admitted that he had cut up the body. Chrysanthemums. Chrysanthemums stand fourth In commercial importance among flowers. Only the rose, the violet and the carnation surpass them, and that chiefly because the chrysanthemum season is so short, while the others can be had from the florist nearly the whole year round. Greece gave us the' name. Chrysanthemum means "golden flower." But the name was Invented long before the big butter yellow globes were known In the Occident. It referred to the prevailing gold In the small varieties that were known. Strangely enough, the first chrysanthemum brought Into Europe was not gold, but purple. It was a small flower about two Inches across, shaped like an aster. Somebody took It to Europe from China in 1790 and. presto, the modern history of chrysanthemums was begun. Argonaut. Why Hs Could Beat McGregor. . Alexander Ure. the lord advocate of Scotland, is a keen golfer, and be has a good store of golfing tales. These he Is always ready to relate, even If they tell against himself. Playing on a certain course in Scotland, he remarked Incidentally to his caddie: "By the way, 1 played a round with Todd McGregor the last time I was here. Grand player, McGregor H "Aye," said the caddie, "but ye could bate McGregor the noo." "Do you think so?' exclaimed the gratified lord advocate, being well aware of McGregor's prowess. "Aye," drawled the caddie. "McGregor's deld'Golfing. Hew Customs Vary. She In some parts of Australia when a man marries each of the bride's relatives strikes him with a stick by way of welcome into the family. He Yes, and la many parts of America when a man marries each of the bride's relatives strikes him with a loan by way of welcoming hfcsTTlnto the family. New Tork Times. The Glad Hand. "What do you mean by the glad hand?" "Anything." answered Mr. Bloochlps, "that will beat three of a kind." Washington Star. A Dull Point. 31obbs Saphedde Is always talking about bis point of view.' Slobbs Tea. but unfortunately It isn't sharp enough to penetrate anything. Philadelphia Record. -"'v-' - A Let ns watch all our beginnings, and results wCI

At the top is the Glasgow cathedral where the Rev. Hector MacKinnon will preach the official sermon on Sun day evening, June 5. Beneath is the photograph of the Municipal building where the Lord Provost and the Town Council will aive a reception to the delegates on Monday evening, June 6. The portrait in the lower right corner is that of Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, president of the W. C. T. U. of the United States and Vice President of the World W. C. T. U. THE SETTING SUN. When Vulcarr Sailed It Round Ocean So It Could Rise Again. th. The ancients had some queer theories whereby they sought to explain the rising and setting of the sun. They thought the earth to be flat and were greatly puzzled to know how the same sun which plunged into the ocean at a fabulous distance in. the west could reappear the next morning at an equal ly great distance in the east. A number of remarkable theories were advanced, and every one of them was wrong. Mytbologists of old asserted that after the sun bad dipped in the western ocean at sunset (the Iberians and other ancient nations actually imagined that they could hear the hissing of the waters when the glowing globe was plunged therein) be was seized by Vul can and placed In a gplden goblet. This strange craft, with its astonishing cargo, navigated the ocean by a northerly course so as to reach the east again in time for sunrise the follow ing morning. Among the more sober physicists of old, as related by Aristotle, it was be lieved that in some manner the sun was conveyed by night across the northern regions and that darkness was due to mountains which screened off the sunbeams during the voyage, Anticipation. Lieutenant Shackletou tells how when In the antarctic wastes be and his companions sustained their spirits and their bodies as well when sup plies had to be cut down to a mini mum by dwelling upon the glorious eating they would have on returning to headquarters. The value of such mental sustenance has long been rec ognized by up to date commanders. There was the German officer in the war of 1870 who sustained the flagging spirits and weary legs of his men by shouting: "There Is a brewery in side that town! Let us get there before anybody else!" History relates that the men did get there with re markable speed. Equafly shrewd was that Japanese commander in the Man churian war who, seeing his men ex hausted with thirst and knowing full well the wonderful properties of pickled plums, cried oat. "Two miles from here there is forest of plums. The an tlclpated plums went far to relieve their parched mouths. Poison Does It RkemmatUM Caseed by Trie Acid and Other Poterae. . If you have Rheumatism, get rid of it; don't think you must suffer longrer. for Leo H. Fine has a remedy that will free you from this poisonous disease or he will give you back the SOc You paid for it It never falls. It cured Cleveland man. why should it not cure you. He says: For several years I was a terrible sufferer from Rheumatism in my back and hips, and was unable to get in or out of bed without assistance. A friend recommended Rheuma and it cured me completely." Elmer E. Clayton. SS Center Ave. Rheuma acts quickly. It starts at once to drive the uric acid from the system; it drives all poisons from the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels and completely s . cleanses and renovates them. It is a wonderful prescription of a wonderful physician, and deserves a trial by every Rheumatic sufferer. Hail orders filled : by Rheas Cou.

lOOe West Ave, Buffalo, 2C T.

Chanticler Fad Was Short Lived Showed the Fickleness and Ch angeability of Parisian Fashions ''Weeping Willow" Feathers Now the Rage.

BY LA VOYAGEUSE. j Paris, June 6. The fickleness and and changeability of Fashion is well shown by the suddenness and celerity with which the 'Chanticler" craze in dress has been abandoned In Paris, where it had its orgin. It is thoroughly characteristic of the worldy fashion center, however. But a few weeks ago in full swing, now scarce a trace of Chanticler fashions are to be found except In such quarters as are not to be regarded as exponents of fashion. Speedly, after its launching in Paris, followed in haste by its adoption in the United States, England, and elsewhere on the continent than in Prance, hats, gowns, material of many descriptions in fact, anything, everything that would permit of "Chanticler" de signs (ana many that did not) were scattered suggestions of the fact of the feathered tribe of the barnyard, or rather, hen roost 5 To be strictly accurate, in Paris, even at the outset, the craze was chiefly confined to toys, umbrella and parasol, handles, with here and there a veil having the emblem of a rooster woven into it, while some gowns carried but the suggestion in one way or another. As was expected . the wave of ; "ChantielerismT , was shortlived here. Today even Chanticler parasols handles, which promised to remain in vogue longer than other articles illustrative of the craze are being replaced by odd and well executed wooden. copies of designs which first appeared at the exhibition of the 'Humorites" or caricaturists Salon, recently. On the other hand "weeping willow' feathers have now the vogue being the outgrowth of the memorable and dis astrous race meeting at Aurteil, where fashion gathered in large numbers five years ago, when the avenues leading from the race course through the Bois de Boulogne to the Place d'Etoile were ankle deep in tulle boas, hats and wraps which had been thrown away by the wearer in sheer despair and dis comfort following a most unexpected torrential rainfall, absolutely drenching thousands of smartly dressed women to the skin, and no shelter being immediately available, caused the de struction of tens of thousands of dol lars worth of toilettes, the bedraggled wearers throwing away everything which they realized had been irretriev ably ruined. Hence the "return from Auteil," which is the latest fad in fashions for feathers, however worn. It is known as the "pleureuse" or "weeping willow" feather, and with the strange vagary of Fashion has suddenly become immensely popular as a trimming for hats in particular. The opening of the new wing of the Hotel Cecilia, near the Etoile, at the immense circular place at the head of Her Life Saved Catarrh Leaves You when the Germs are Destroyed. Breathe Hyomei (pronounce It High-o-me) over the inflamed and germ infected membrane of the nose and throat. It will kill the germs and cure catarrh. Complete outfit $1.00, including hard rubber pocket inhaler, at druggists ev erywhere and at Leo H. Fihe's. Guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup, coughs, colds or money back. "Hyomei certainly saved my life and I accord it the credit which it deserves and merits." Mrs. Ada Hopkins, Cold water, Mich. "Hyomei has done a wonderful thing for me. For two years I was so hoarse that I spoke in a whisper now I am as well as ever. Thanks to Hyomei." Mrs. James Spencer, "Watervliet, N. Y. "Hyomei has cured me of catarrh of long standing. It is the best thing to kill a cold I have ever got hold of." Mrs. A. Haslan, Croton, Lee County, la. When you own a Hyomei Inhaler you can always get an extra bottle of Hyomei for 50c at druggists. Send for free booklet and sample bottle Hy omei. Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stons ch, belching, and cures all stomach dis esse, or money back. Large box of tab lets, SO cants. Druggists in all Mayo's Medical &

03 North Delaware Street. Indianapolis. Indl

Dr. Mayo Treats Epilepsy 603 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, Dr. Mayo has treated a number of cases of cancer without the kaife. No cure, no pay. Dr. Mayo gives to each patient a written guarantee. Dr. Mayo treats successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that , are curable, such as Diseases of the Brain, Heart. Lungs. Throat. Eye and Ear, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder. Blood Poison, Rectum. Catarrh, Rupture. Piles. Stricture, Gleet, Eczema, Epilepsy, etc, Dropsy. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Female Diseases. Impotency. Seminal Emissions. Nervous Diseases, etc.

the Champs Elysees, so-called from the magnificent avenues radiating in many directions and lined as far as the eye can see with immense and magnificent trees, is the final triumph

and success of two clever, brainy and resourceful American women In a faroff land, and proves what can. be acorn pl;shed by women of ability and de termination. Fourteen years ago these women of gentle birth and breeding, suddenly meeting with an unexpected reverse in fortune at their homes in the United States, plucklly determined to come to Paris and establish a boarding house on American lines. Chosing a modest and small apartment, they set to work, and made the interior as much like an American home as possible. Their first patrons especially the women were delighted to find am pie closet space in each rom as the first attraction, while the men discovered an excellent, with no end of j American dishes as a most welcome relief from the interminable mayonaise laden French menu. - Ample closet space in one's room in Paris! Oh, the joy, thereof! And how difficult to find, , hundreds of American women in Paris, well know when you enter the average French hotel or boarding house for the first ' time you - are immediately struck by the number of keys sticking apparently in the wall. Curiously you open the supposed secret "treasure" and find a shallow space with a few hooks nor if not hooks, then merely a fewnarrow shelves. That's your closet space; all you have unless; you are lucky enough to occasionally find a( large looking glass provided. - j These conditions the two American' women in question realized and they were smart enough to decide to rem-j edy the evil. Propriety smiled on the American ingeniousness, until, when the senior partner retired there had been planned the present large hotel J with modern conveniences and artis-j ticly furnished, all the result of American female brains and the persistence which is characteristic of the American race. i Elizabeth Parkina, Is still another American woman who has made her mark not alone in Paris but In Europe and Jn England. When Melba. the prima dona, heard her singing trills and scales, in Marchesi's studio in Paris only a few years ago, she was struck with the birdlike quality of her voice, and the intelligence and artistic feeling she displayed, although but a slender slip of a girl. She took much interest in her career, and Miss Parkina accompanied her on a concert tour around the world giving her the j oenent or ner art and experience, finally taking her to Kansas City. Mo., where she was welcomed with great enthusiasm. Later Parkina (whose family name is Parkinson) sang with Melba in London, at the Convent GarTerre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.; 7:25; 8:00: 9:25; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; 10:00r 11:10. . ; . Limited Trains. Last Car to Indiananolls, 8:40 P. M. Last Car to New Castle, 10:00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordsville, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Martinsville, Lebanon and Paris, 111. Tickets sold through.

lrZPX Guaranteed by the JUNG BREWING ISf W l'KA I jTtMifnTrL V Co under the Focd and Drugs Act. 7' ' ' " -'" 1 slnl-y f Family trade supplied by the Jung Red I VfH fft f"?r a A St-ST L Heart supply co. EXl5cSi Tm V( YtI WiMy J.F. R0WLETT, SULC WAlJrt Mgr. Richmond Branch. Office NxA.-TrjeSr ZljH Phone 2185. 435-439 8. 4th 8L XJUU

Surgical Institute DR. W. R. MAYO,' WDM BE AT Arlington Hotel Wednesday, June 5th, And Every Pour Weeks Thereafter.

den Opera House and again, with Qaseason she is to be heard in London and New York.

Hoi a1?, niitt Tract Tfcs Cribd tad Cslat H CROCK'S HALTED HULK Thj Fead-drlrA fer ill ts. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with die weakest Agatooa. Debaous, mvigorchng and nutritious. Rich milk, makec. grain, powder form. k qakk tame prepared m a misate. rake nosnbstirate. AskferHORUCK'S. Others are imitation. New Murray Theatre APPROVED VAUDEVILLE Week of June 6th. Double Feature ! Bill. Dumetrescu Troupe, Quadlateral Bar Aerialists. Gilmore-LeMoyne & Perry in "A Strenuous Day," Other exclusive features. Next week, "The 5 Eagle and the Girl." Monday matinee, night prices prevail. Matinee, any other day, 10c Night performances, 7:45 and 9. Prices 10, 15, and 20c. Logs seats 25c 2

Richmond Loan

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Corner Main and 7th St. IE IMI Ask No A Sack A Barrel A Car Load A Train Load M ATM E W MEN A speedy, permanent, you beyond a doubt if

not accept your money and promise to do anything for you. The best reference I could give as to professional reliability Is the many, cured, satisfied patients I dismiss, and proves that my methods cure , when others fall to even benefit. Don't Give Up I will give the POOREST man a chance as well as the RICH to receive a cure from me at a SMALL COST. There is no man too POOR to get my best advice FREE. I will give S500.00 for any curable case of "Diseases Peculiar to Men" that I cannot cure. This is plain talk and I mean it. The methods we use tn every case we treat insure men a lifelong cure if they are afflicted with the following diseases: Varicocele end Hydrocele. Our one-treatment cure Is what yon should have and -what you will have to have to be cured right. Only one visit is required. We do no cutting and you suffer no pain nor trouble. All signs disappear in a few days. Blood Poison, Skin Diseases. We win give yon treatment that will in a few days cure all rash sores, ulcers and every sign end symptom. Our treatment gets the poison out of the system Instead of driving It in, like other treatments. We cure blood poison and skin diseases so they do not come back. Stricture, Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic, Discharges are scientifically cured by us. Our methods Immediately benefit you and the majority of cases we cure come from other specialists -who failed. Piles, Fistula, We can cure you so quickly and easily that yon will be surprised. We will give you just the result and cure yon are looking for without a snrglcal operation. Rupture Cared in a few Treatments Without Cutting After an examination we win ten you just what we can do for you. If we cannot benefit or cure you, we will frankly and honestly tell yoa so . Patients can be treated successfully at a distance. Write for examination and question blanks. Street cars and carriages direct to the Institute. Can on or address, W. R. MAYO. M. D, PreaUecL or W. B. GILLE3PI3, General Uaacser, Indianapolis. Taglr-a,

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Your Water Heater and get Hot Water quickly. Our heater and e methods relieve the pain." MEERHOFF, the Plumber Phone 1236. - South 9th St. Goods Full line of Base Ball nd Ten nis Goods. Tennis Balls, 15c up. Play Things Fop Boys Express Wagons, Hand. Cars. Automobiles, Velocipedes. Indian Suits, 75c up. Croquet Sets. 60c up. English and Collapsible Doll Go-carts. We carry a complete line of tops. Bicycle tires S1.95 up. - Line of Flower and Garden Seeds. The Geo. Dr elm Co, 517Us!aSL Richmond. Indl IE MT Order Too Smell cn2 None Tco Lcrrjz FdDIS US IB E AD CtfD, and lasting care Is what I will give your case Is curable; if not. I will