Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 271, 7 August 1910 — Page 3

THE XUCmXOXD PALLADIUM AXD 01TN-TELEGRA1I, SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1910.

PAGET TllE

PRAYS THAT WORLD WILL fORGET HER Clare Le Neve, Crippen's Affinity, Sobs in Anguish jn Quebec Jail. GETS THEATRICAL OFFER

YOUNO WOMAN HAS NOT BEEN ALLOWED TO SEE NEWSPAPERS AND WAS NOT AWARE OF PUBLIC'S INTEREST.

(American Nsw 8rvlc Quebec, Aug. 6. "Wby cannot the world forget me and let me alone?" Ethel Clare Le Neve, held with Dr. II. II. Crippen In connection with the murder in London of Belle Elmore, sobbed ibis to the police matron guarding her today wben she was handed a telegram containing an offer to go on the stage. The young woman has not been allowed to see newspapers and the extent of the public's interest In the case was unknown to her till suddenly revealed by the dispatch. , Though the girl Is almost destitute she crumpled the message In her hand which .contained an offer of $1,000 a week for her appearance In a melodrama founded on the Crippen case. The offer came from a New York theatrical agent. Deeply shaken by the revelation, the Imprisoned girl broke down. Few Tart Questions!

"How can I think of such things at

this time? How can people expect me to heed such proposals? Do they think I have no heart?" she demanded. She was calmed with difficulty. Dr. Crippen today learned through conversation with trusties confined near htm of the strained relations between the Canadian authorities and Inspector Dew who is looked upon hero now as having assumed more power than his share. Crippen expressed gratification that the dominion authorities had given him cablegrams directed to him, whereas Dew had withheld them. Otherwise It appeared to make little difference to him In whose custody he was, IS BODY OP WOMAN. London, Aug. 6. Dr. Pepper, chemical' analyst of the home office, and Dr. Preyburger, a specialist who has been associated with him In this case have filed their report In the Crippen case according to announcement made today by Scotland Yard. After long and careful examination of the mutilated remains found In the cellar of 39 HUldrop Crescent, North London, the analysts are agreed, according to the report that the body Is that of a woman. It Is said on good authority that

ITCHING M OH

FACE MID HECK

Cored - Scratched Until Face was . Mass of Raw Flesh Used Cuticura and had First Good Night's Sleep In 3 Months. An Itching rash broke out oa my fao4 and neck, so bad that 1 scratched

it unm my iaos was a mass of raw flesh which kept me awake all night. After going to my family doctor, he not helping me. I tried another doctor but without success. After doctors failing, a friend recommended the Cuticura Remedies. Thai night, after washing my face and neck with Cuticura Soap. I applied some Cuticura - nad th first rood

night's sleep In three months. I used about two lota of Cuticura Soap and Ointment when you could sot see A mark on my face or neck. I will gladly recommend the Cuticura Remedies to anybody. Wm. Silver. 346 West 3Sth 8t.. New York. Mar. 1, 1010." In another letter Mrt Silver says, MMy case was of about two years' Standing. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for about three days 1 saw a decided improvement and was entirely cured in two months." For the prevention and treatment of Itching, burning, scaling eruptions and the promotion of permanent skin and air health, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are absolutely unrivaled In purity, efficacy and economy. A single cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment are of tea sufficient. Sols ttrsscseat the eMllitd world. Potter gWMC a CkMH. Corp. Mel Props Beats. Mam. awTMsiM ft, ismm cuiieura took, a OaMs IS immi el th Skis.

Ointment and

At the Gennett Theatre This Week

M v

SCENE FROM "A JEALOUS WIFE, MONDAY. AUGUST 8.

when the Inquest is resumed a stirprise will be sprung in the shape of new evidence proving the body that of Belle Elmore. The work of investigation has not been dropped, and bit by bit the career of Crippen Is being pieced togeth

er, particular reference being paid to bis movements in the last six months. Arthur Newton, the solicitor retained by mysterious friends of Crippen to conduct the defense has asked the authorities for access to all the records In the case.

German Feeling Running High Against United States Now

(Special Cable from the International News Service.) BY STEVEN BURNETT. Berlin, Xug. 6. The bitter feeling against America here caused by American criticism of the Kaiser's recognition of President Madris of Nicaragua, Is rather growing than dying out. although discussion in the editorial columns of the press has stopped. The way public opinion puts the question Is this: "Should Germany wait for the consent of the United States before recognizing the legally chosen head of an Independent nation? And replies to this ouestion in . the negative, on the ground that Germany has an Interest in extending its protection to its subjects and its trade in Nicaragua as soon as possible by supporting the Immediate restoration of settled conditions, which can only be guaranteed by a regularly recognized government. Germany, moreover, must help herself In these cases, for though the United States may assume the role of pollceifan as regards the Central and South America states, it is far from undertaking responsibility for the business losses of foreign subjects in these parts. A reference is then made to America's recent action in recommending the neutralization of the Manchurian railways' without previously consulting Russia and Japan. Another side of public opinion takes a less dogmatlo view. It considers that the Kaiser's letter incident would never have arisen if Europe's attitude towards the Monroe doctrine was clearer than it is now. The subject has never been fully discussed between European governments and the government of the United States. Originally, it is represented, the United States government limited itself to the doctrine laid down by President Monroe in 1S23 concerning intervention by European powers on American territory and their acquisition of

American soli. Only recently has it claimed a protectorate over Central and South America, and though European countries have never officially recognized the claim, they have in several cases practically admitted it The Essen Chamber of Commerce, In its annual report for 1900, just published, gives some striking statistics Illustrating the magnitude of Krupp's. On May 1 of this year the Krupp payroll contained 68.905 names, an Increase of 5,365 over the year previous. The great bulk of these "hands' are employed at Essen, where guns and armoum-plate are manufactured; the rest being distributed among the numerous mines and blast-furnaces which the f1m owns in Germany and abroad, and the great "Germanla" warship dockyard at Kiel. An enterprise listed among the "branch establishments," and of which little is known abroad. Is a full-fledged shipping company with headquarters at Antwerp which owns a fleet of iron-ore transports for the carrying of raw material from Krupp's Spanish mines to the mouth of the Rhine. At the firm's three elaborate target-ranges at Essen. Meppen and Tangerhutte 31.500 shots were fired during gun-testings In 1909. Over 2.000 tons of powder and 3,525 tons of shell material were required to "try out" the cannon delivered to the German army and navy and foreign gov

ernments. Wages have risen steadily in recent years and Che present average among the army of employes is over S1.25 a day. The social democratic party has been suddenly visited with a wave of uncontrollable excitement. It is all about the twenty socialist deputies in

the Landtaa of the Grand Duchy of

Baden. The majority of these are Moderates or Revisionist?, belonging to Berstein's wing, who regard co-operation with the "Rurgerllche" par

ties in passing liberal laws as not

inconsistent with socialist principles. These Baden socialists have disgust

ed "Vorwarts" and the entire revolu-, tionary wing under Herr Bobel by helping the Grand Ducal government to pass their Budget. But the Boden socialists show still further depths of depravity. They have actually appointed three of their number to visit the Grand Duke in September and congratulate him and the Grand Dutchess on their silver wedding day. This, says "Vorwaits," is evidence of the "pestilence of Byzantlnism" which has corrupted German human nature; and when the Baden Diet adjourned and the president called for "Hochs" for the Grand Duke, the socialist deputies present actually stood up in their places with the rest of the members, instead of ostentatiously leaving the Chamber. Hence, the storm of indignation in the revolutionary of Marxian camp. A company has been formed by Count Frederic von Molkto, nephew of the great field marshall, and oldest of the Milkto family, to construct a fleet of airships on the Rhine, specially designed for military purposes. The vessels will be capable of carrying light guns and a quantity of explosives. The type chosen is a peculiar triple Zorn balloon, which, within a single framework of Canadian fir, contains really three motor balloons, each with its own motor, and each detachable in two minutes, together with its own share of frame work. This, on arrival over the enemy, the front balloon can be quickly detached to take back to headquart

ers any dispatches, photographs and so forth; the rear balloon can follow with later news, while tho middle part remains to take part in the fight and drop bombs over the enemy. All three parts can be put together again rapidlyThe whole construction is 360 feet long. The effective lifting power, after deduction of the airship's own weight and the weight of the cars and machinery, is 11,000 pounds. The entire framework can bd quickly dismounted in sections. , Each part of the tripple balloon can also be anchored separately. -' The government has promised its assistance as soon as the balloon is finished. The constructor is a Cologne engineer named Lukemski. The

idea of using Canadian fir has been borrowed from Rettig. The works are at Grefmath, near Crefeld.

At Local Theaters

Arcade. On Monday and Tuesday, this popular little theater will have a moving picture on its program absolutely unl que. The story follows the old Tar

tar legend of Mazeppa. The barbarous

chief actually binds his slave boy on the back of a wild horse and turns hlin loose. A' fabulous price waa paid the actor who took this wild ride and the pictures resulting were among the

most thrilling ever shown in Richmond. Come and see what happened to the unfortunate captive. Another

picture. "A Frontier Hero." is taken from Indian days in Kentucky, and

gives a cleved collie dog a chance to

show his intelligence. The bill clos

es with, "Lazy Farmer Brown," one of those good ' laughs the Arcade has

so often shown on the marvelous "Mir

ror Screen." These pictures will

prove a treat to the most particular,

The music is always good. Roy

Parks ability on the piano is well

known and the' singers are the best

in the city. . COMPANY DISSOLVED.

Sun-Murray Partnership Terminated

After Years of Success. The Sun-Murray Amusement com

pany, an organization which has been a household word in many homes in Ohio and Indiana, being the owners

and lessees of several popular thea

ters showing onlr approved vaude

ville, has been dissolved. Mr. O. G. Murray of this city was secretary-

treasurer of this company and in addition to the New Murray of this city

will become sole owner and manager of the vaudeville theaters in Canton,

Newark and Zanesville, Ohio.

The Stock company now at the Mur

ray will continue throughout this week and next and this will terminate the

present theatrical season at this popu

lar house. During the following

weeks the house will be thoroughly re

novated so that at the opening it will

be as beautiful and as inviting as at

the opening last fall.

With the opening of the Murray on Labor Day vaudeville will be resumed

and the attractions will be secured

through the Sun Booking Agency, through which agency the excellent

talent has been obtained during the past season. With the opening of the new season the patrons of the Murray

may expect the high class of attractions which has been the distinguishing feature of the season just closed.

The people of Richmond and vicini

ty will certainly avail themselves of

the opportunity of seeing the big sensation. "St Elmo" which will be pre

sented at the Murray Monday and Tuesday at both matinees and night

CON KEY'S ;

"THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANGE BACK." VACATION REQUISITES Cameras and supplies. We do amateur finishing. Blue Jay Corn Plasters, Bathing Caps. The new drink Tacco. Conkey Drag Co., Corner Ninth and Main Sts. "If It's Filled at Conkes, It's Right," Use our Free Delivery. Phone us; the distance to our store Is the distance to your phone.

Why Wot Protect Your Home Against BURGLARY while you are traveling or out at the Chautauqua? APPLY TO FOR RATES 716 MAIN STREET. TEL 1620

performances. The Cutter Stock

company is without doubt the most

popular stock company that ever appeared in Richmond. When one keeps in mind that this is the fifth apearance in . this city only , seeming to increase their drawing powers.

The members of the Cutter Stock

company are especially fitted to present tiiis play as no others, as the com

pany has visited the scenes of tho play and have personally visited the many points of interest, sc vividly portrayed in this great book. In commending upon the meritorious production given by the Cutter Stock com

pany in Chattanooga the papers of;

that city spoke particularly of the

realistic manner in which the play was given and stated that the company had more closely followed the book than any other company that

had given the play in that city.

Patrons of the Murray should keep

in mind that "St. Elmo" will be presented at Monday Matiness as well as in the evening and again on Tuesday at matinee and night performance. Full bouses have been the rule during

the past week and the wise patrons

are ordering seats early and thus avoid disappointment. Be sure to

witness "St. Elmo."

WAS NOTED DOCTOR

(American News Service.) ' New York, Aug. 6. Dr. Chas. Jewett. "1 years old, president of the Medical society of the state of New York and a member of every medical organization of any consequence in the United States and who was probably

the beet known gynecologist tn thta

countrydied of cerebral hemorrhage today at 330 Clinton: Ave., Brooklyn. Dr. Jewett was the son of George and Sarah Hale Jewett and was born in Bath. Me. He leaves a son. Dr. Harold Jewett, and a daughter, Mrs. Alto Schwarte of Saratoga Springs.

Rim von tronbla of sar ktad

a disordered stomach? Go to jromr dronHt and ct a 30c or il bottle of Dr. Caldwell's

Srrop Pepsin, which Is pottthsstr gwattsed to cute you ante keep yoa wU. .,

REPORT OF CENSUS

(American News Service) Washington, Aug. 6 The census bureau today made public the following population returns: Texas Houston, 78,800; last census 44,633, increase 76.6. Nebraska Buffalo County 21,907; last census 20,254.

r

uHuHotift Tenesmi?3

Bade Aggaiiirfc IFon One WHnoIlg Week

HA

OTOCK COMPANY

-SUPPORTING r.UGO

-OPENING PLAY-

"A JEALOUS WIFE"

A DRAND HEW PLAY AND THEATRE

THE HIGHEST DIPPER FOR POPULARITY LADI3S FREg MOHPAY HIOMT UWDBW USUAL COKDITIOK3 CHARC3 OF FLAY ARD VAU03VILLB AT BACH FSRFOR CSASSCS NO LOtlO. TIRESOaS WAITS-Oomwthinc Doing Cvwry ainat.

WASHING WITHOUT WATER Is Like Trying to Get Rid of Dandruff Without Herpicide. Did you ever see any one trying to wash themselves without soap or water? If you did what would you say of him? It is every bit as foolish to try to get rid of Dandruff and to prevent Baldness by feeding the germs which cause it, with Canthrarides, Vaseline, Glycerine and similar substances which form the principal ingredients of most so-called Hair Growers. Newbro's Herpicide is successful because it attacks and kills the parasitic germ which feeds on the hair roots. It is the original and only genuine scalp germicide manufactured. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co., Special AgenR.

IMUJ.IRIR A Y. THE AT IRE Coolest Place in the City 20 Degrees Cooler than the street. The ever popular

CUTTER STOCK CO, Acceding to the Popular Demand. Will Present on MONDAY

AND

THJE S DAY Matinee and Night the Big Sensation

EIL.IMIO

High Class Specialties Bete wen Acts. . ' No Long Waits. Something Doing Every Minute. Prices Matinees, daily, any seat, 10c. Night performances, 10, 15, 20c. Loge seats, 25c:

To Be Found At

CIMJTAUQUA-to, 26: to' sfr 4

Bone, "Bill," Aug. 29, 30, 31, Sept. 1. Brigham, Nat M., Aug. 26, 27., Chicago Glee Club, Sept. 2, 3, 4. Ewert, Rev. Arthur Frederick, Sept. 4. Greenwood Juvenile Band; Aug. 26 to Sept. 4. Hinshaw Grand Opera Co., Aug 31. Hoch, Ex-Gov. E. W., Sept. 4. Hobson, Capt. Richmond P., Sept. 2. Jubilees, Aug. 31, Sept. 1. .' ' Krebs, Dr. Stanley L., Aug. 28, 29, 30. : m .,:-, Lake, Mrs. Leonora M., Sept. 4. O'Neal, Rev. Ernest Wray, Sept. 1 . Orphean Musical Club, Aug. 26, 27, 28, 29. Ott, Edward Amherst, Aug. 29, 30. Parke, Mrs. Zoe Pearl, Aug. 27 to Sept. 4 Piumstead, Ellsworth, Sept. 2, 3. Ryan, Rev. Daniel, Aug.' 27 Stuart, George R., D. D., Sept. 1. . . Sunday, Rev. William A., Aug. 28. - Wilson, Homer T., Aug. 28 to Sept. 3. Yates, Hon. Richard, Aug. 26. Drs. Charles Gray Shaw and William F. Barr; Misses Ella A. Rothe and Ethelyn Miller Institute Instructors, Aug. 29-Sept. 2. . ' ,

Gcc3 fcr c!l CI it crly S2X3

y aW .

PRICEO: 10 20 ARD 30c PAILY MATIN GEO, 10c GEATG ROW GELLIHC