Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 250, 17 July 1910 — Page 8

iifiu"niimi.i 7 '.. " PAGE EIOIIT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXT3 STJN-TELEGRA1I, SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1910.

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IIICIKIAGUA

WILL BEL 1IG STICK" National Government Preparing to Chastise Central American Power. MANY REASONS REPORTED MADRIZ FAILED IN SEVERAL DETAILS TO OBSERVE RESTRICTIONS IMPOSED UPON HIM BY AUTHORITIES AT WASHINGTON. (American New 8crvlo Washington, July 16 The United 8tates la preparing to issue to the world the following reasons why It will wield the "big stick" on Nicaragua unless conditions there are speedily bettered, It was seml-offlclally re ported todajr: "The gunboat Venua was released after being held up in a United States port on falsa atatements by the Madris government. "The bombardment of Prlnzapulca, an unfortified town. Injured American intereata and menaced the Uvea of American citizens. "The United Statea wan flouted when William Pittman of Boston, Massachusetts, was captured with the Eatrada forces at Bluefields. waa re stored to Managua and ill-treated. In spite of Madria's pledges to the Unit d Statea. "Madrli has acted as trouble-maker In stirring up anti-American, feeling In Central and South America. "Dr. C. A. Bughelm of Texas baa been detained without causa and held as a prisoner of war. "Americana In Western Nicaragua have bees threatened with death or rain." The general opinion here la that the ending of the gunboat Vicksburg to Corinto. Just announced br Secretary Knox, la tho answer of the United States to the expected plea for recog nition of Madrii. It Is believed that the sanding of marines to Nicaragua cannot be much longer averted and that whea they go there it will bo In sufficient numbers and under ordera to regulata affairs there with a firm hand. Intervention br the United States la the only answer to the vexed Nlcaraguan problem, exports on the Central American situation declare, and If the United States does not step In, the rapidly growing condition of demoral isation there win compel Germany or England la spito of the Monroe doo-GI1IES-1TTE0TI0II TQ EMPIRE ST1TE Col. Roosevelt Wilt Take Act ive Part During the Coming Campaign. HOPES TO UNITE FACTIONS LEADERS OP BOTH SIDES CONPER ALMOST DAILY WITH THE EXPRESIDENT ON POLITICAL SIT ' UATION IN NEW YORK. (American News Service) Oyster Bay, July 16. That Col Roosevelt la to take an active part as a stump speaker In the fall campaign was indicated by him today when the ex-president said he would deliver speech In October la Suffolk county. The apeech would depend, the ex president said, upon developments within the next two months. If after the 8uffolk county speech. It is certain that the Roosevelt-Hughes program goes through In the state convention and a platform satisfactory to the expresident Is adopted, he will make sev eral other speeches. This much waa Intimated by Roosevelt. ' Roosevelt haa not yet satisfied himself of his ability to puU together the two warring factions within the state O. O. P. In speaking of the state sit uation today he again expressed the hope that the party would become solIdfied before the state campaign, so that a ticket and platform entirely agreeable to both factlona may be de cided upon. Col. Roosevelt said he ia not by any meana through with his political experiences. They will come trailing along regularly until he goes away In the middle of next month, on hla western trip. Next week he will see halt dozen prominent state politicians, among them Herbert Parsons and Senator Mayhew J. Walnwrlght, of Westchester county. Roosevelt waa . deluged today with letters and telegrams from individuals and organiza tions who want him to make political or other apeechea. He will be unable to depart from bis schedule as an- , nounced, he said, and wtll have to re fuse scores of urgent Invitations. FALL FESTIVAL COMMITTEE Meetings of the amusement and privilege committee of the Fall Festival will be held tomorrow night at the office of W. W. ReUer, secretary of the Young Men's Business Club, when a representative of the Barnes Theatrical Agency of Chicago will present a proposition for several amusement features for the festival.

ASQUITH SET AGAINST

EQUAL SUFFRAGE BILL Premier Asqulth of the British Parlament, who recently made a strong speech against the Shackleton Worn an Suffrage bllL He declared that If women had a vote they must Inevitably have seata - in Parliament and might take the Speaker's chair or sit in the Cabinet. The House of Commons, by a vote of 299 to 190, passed the second reading of the bill. M0I10HAIL CAR III SEBIOUHCCIOEHT On First Scheduled Trip, Con veyance Gives Way and 20 Are Injured. iOING 45 MILES AN HOUR NEARBY COAST HOTEL TURNED INTO IMPROMPTU H08PITAL FOR VICTIMS PASSENGERS CUT BY BROKEN GLASS. New York!, July 16. The first sche duled trip of the new monorail car plying between Bartow on the Sound and City Island, came to a disastrous end this afternoon. Twenty or more persons were Injured, some seriously when the superstructure at the top and the bottom which forms a tracy for the car gave way on a sharp curve. The can was whizzing forty five miles an hour at the time and when stopped, toppled for an Instant and then fell over on one side. Fortyseven passengers were flung among the debris at the bottom of the car and some of them were pinioned In the cigar shaped ends on the long, thin monorail. That some of of them were not killed In the whirling car is noth ing short of a miracle. Showers of broken glass from the windows bom barded the . helpless men and women and caused flesh wounds. The Petros hotel, a shore resort near by waa turned Into an Impromptu hospital. Just how many were se riously injured could not be learned because many of the wounded were taken away by friends In conveyances which came from near by stables and from City Island. It Is believed that the superstructure was not strong enough to stand the pressure put upon it when the car flew around the curves. POVERTY NOT SHOWN View of Gotham Roof-garden Doesn't Bear Out Figures From Washington. MORE DIAMONDS THAN EVER New TorK, - July . 16 strolling any half way pleasant evening up to the root gardens on any of the fashiona ble hotels especially the Astor, Wat dorf, or Knickerbocker it is difficult to reconcile the lavish display of money evident on all sides with the an nouncement from Washington this wees that there is less money per capita In the country today than there was this time one year ago. These dreamy retreats of the tired and jad ed are crowded nightly . with hand somely dressed women and their male escorts who disburse money with prodigal hand, with no thought of next week's board bill or even of the morrow's carfare to business. The of ficial government report just issued that the per capita wealth of each cit izen of the country is now. but $34X2 may have proced distressing news John D." Rockefeller last week on the occasion of his 71st birthday but does not seem to discourage any the gilded swains who frequent these aerial gardens, and spend that much sometimes in a few minutes. worth of diamonds. In twenty-seven years the Klmberly diamond mines yielded $420,000,000

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DETECTIVES SEEK MlSSlfSG SERVAI1T Scotland Yard ; Officials Believe Woman Can Furnish Them a Clue.

ARE HUNTING HER IN PARIS ONE THEORY IS THAT SHE WAS AN ACCOMPLICE OF ARCH-CRIMINAL ANOTHER VICTIM MAY BE ADDED TO LIST. . Paris, July 16. A new figure, that of a woman, today entered the mystery surrounding the murder of Belle Elmore In London and the search for her husband, Dr. H. H. Crippen, and Miss Ethel Clare Le Neve, when the French police began ' a hunt for the woman who worked in the Crippen home before Mrs. Crippen's disappearance. ' It is understood that she returned to France soon after the murder. The French authorities are acting In conjunction with Scotland Lard, and it was learned today, the English police are extremely anxious to get the story of the servant, who was a maid of all work in the house where the victim's body was found. While the police wtll not commit themselves to the extent of intimating that the woman took part in the murder, they admit the possibility of her sharing the guilt. Only her own story and subsequent analysis to which it can be subjected will satisfy the police of either France or England. There is another theory, however. held by some of the investigators which makes the search for her more Imperative, and that is that shewas done away with by the murderer be cause she has knowledge of the crime, It Is understood that the police have found her former Tiome, and are work ing from there. It is said to be near Boulogne-Sur-Mere, where the Le Neve woman was educated. She, it Is said, took the French maid to England and induced Dr. Crippen to employ her, in spite of the protests of Mrs Crippen. ; An inquiry into another possible vic tim of the Crippen mystery has also been begun. The police are seeking to learn the identity and fate of a child reported to have been seen in Mrs. Crippen's arms several times not long before her death. F Sailing for Europe, O'Dell De clares Roosevelt Rules New York. WAITS ON SAGAMORE HILL New York, July 16. Former Govern or Benkaman O'Dell sailed today on the 8. S. Lapland for Antwerp. He is traveling alone and will spend several months on the Continent. Governor O'Dell was asked to speak on the political situation. "All the wisdom comes from Saga more Hill," the governor said with a smile. - He was asked who would be the next governor of New York. "I am waiting for Roosevelt's O. K. He is the people he is the leader," was the answer. Flower Shop 1015Ua!aSL Phone Accident Insurance E. B. KNOLLENBERG Room 6, Knollenberg's Annex.

WISDOM

ROM ABOVE

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Matthew" Too

Correspondent Writes That Saint's Name Was Misspelled When Church Tablet Was 'Carved Years Ago.

BY HELEN VICKROY AUSTIN. A recent issue of your paper published an article relating to the tablet on the front of St. Mary's Roman Catholic-church which Is now covered with a coating of paint, the tablet having been placed there when the church was built by the Lutherans and subsequently when the Catholics bought the church the old name was "lost to sight." yet to some of the older people it may be "to memory dear." How many people can now tell what was the name of the church inscribed on that tablet? Ae this is a time of recalling the old times in Wayne county the following may be of Interest. I don't remember the exact date on the tablet, but the chcurch was built In the early fifties. The name of the church was Saint Matthew's. Nevertheless it was commonly called Louis Burk'a church, after the man who was the main promoter in the building it. After the congregation declined in numbers and the church was sold, Mr. Burk became affiliated with the Methodists. The Rev. Altman was I think, the first pastor of this church. ' He was of imposing appearance and clerical deportment. Being a Lutheran clergy man he was of course educated for the

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Long by a T"

ministry and was a graduate of the celebrated theological college at Gettysbrug. Pa. He had a charming wife and beautiful, robust little son. They were of the grand old Pennsylvania Dutch stock, that has given the best citizenship to the United States. It is concerning the name of Saint Matthew on the tablet that is most present in my mind now, though many. things have "fallen back in my head." When that tablet is displaced and the paint taken off it will be found that Saint Matthew- has one letter missing from his name. After the tablet was in place, and perhaps after the church was dedicated, my husband the late William W. Austin, who was very accurate and critical, read the inscription,, and meeting Mr. Altman, said ta him that a letter was missing in the. name, on the church, thr t it was wanting in a "t." The two men walked over to the church to be sure about the matter. Mr. Altman contended that the spelling was correct. Mr. Austin referred him to the Gospel according to Saint Matthew, and remarked that the error would always be painful to the sight. Some time" after this the two met again and Mr. Altman said: SETTEES Veranda and Lawn Furniture at a Big Reduction CHAIR SWINGS . Like Cut, Complete, only 9.3.98

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Bio Bargains at Felfman's Sale The kind of footwear we sell is a bargain at any reduction but when the reduction runs from 20 to 60. then the bargain becomes a real BIG BARGAIN. And that Is what we are offering you. . ' $5 sboes for $3.95. $4 oxfords for $3.25. $3.50 shoes and oxfords for $3.10 and $2.95. $4 Shoes, $3.45. A few lots of shoes for men that were $3.50 to $5 for $1.98. Ladies high and low shoes in tan that were valued from $3.50 to $5 that go now for $1.45. Odd lots of boys' and misses' shoes at like big reductions. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK " Children's Jockey Roman Sandals, $2 grade for $1.25. These are S-strap sandals. .. , Misses $2, $2.50 and $3 tan oxfords and pumps, $1.25. . Misses' $2 strap pumps for $1.64. One lot of baby shoes that were $1, now 49c. Too need shoes now, you will need them this fall, you will need them next winter.' Why don't you buy them now and save real money?

CEAS. EL FELTLaAW

1X70 STCHES

"You "were "right. " Of course -bu j action will be considered by the court", were right. It waa an error of the en- on July SO. as an opportunity wiU be graver. He says he left one t" out given for Robert N. Stimaon, the prinbecause there was not room tor it oniclpal stockholder, to answer the pe ti

the tablet." And thus it that the learned may neglect details and small matters, and artisans . may not take heed : to . the Bible and spelling book. TEMPORARY RECEIVER James Judson Appointed to Take Charge of the VajenBader Helmet Co. AFFAIRS VERY MUDDLED Assets and liabilities of the VajenBader Helmet Company, for which Henry T. Sulgroves has asked the court to appoint a receiver, are said by the petitioners' attorney, Robert L. Study, to be in a badly mixed up condition and no financial statement of the condition of the concern can be given at. the present time. On the hearing of the petition yesterday afternoon. Judge Fox appointed James Judson, of the ' Richmond Manufacturing. Company, as temporary receiver. The permanency of the Matresses Time to buy Felt Mattresses Now. They're . non-absorbent, vermin-proof and will not lump up or mat. Order your mattress today. Our mattresses range from $8, $10 $11.50 to $15.00 AND MAIN STS.

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OBJECT TO WILSOIl Trenton, N. J., July 16. Eager to defeat Wood row Wilson," local democratic leaders suggest the name of vice chancellor Edwin Robert Walker as a candidate for governor. . He is a well known and highly respected lawyer. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. S. Weaver, Cleveland. 26. sales a: man, and Emma Johnson, Richmond. 26, milliner. GUARDIAN IS APPOINTED. j Sallie Henley, widow of the late Charles Henley, was declared a person of unsound mind yesterday in the circuit court by Judge Fox. M. C, Henley was' appointed guardian. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY, Davenports

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