Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 279, 15 August 1910 — Page 8

bJk fc 4: '

VAOE EIGHT THE HICmiOXD PALLADIUM AND 8UX-TCXEGRA3I. MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1910.

1 OMUL ALARM SEUTJHJT TODAY Cdifornians Today Look for a Man Suspected of a Dastardly. Murder. VICTIM A GERMAN WOMAN

HK OWNED A RANCH, WAS WEALTHY AND HAD BEEN IN THIS COUNTRY ONLY A SHORT TIME ROBBERY MOTIVE. (American News Service.) Lancaster, CaL, Aug. 15. A general alarm was sent out today for Otto Bchults, a young farmer, , wanted In connection with the murder of Mrs. Freda Schults-Caitlne, a wealthy , ranch owner, who came from Germany but a few months ago. She claimed to be a protege of the German crown prince, as well as a friend of the royal j family and It Is said her husband had large theatrical Interests In Berlin. The body was discovered burled In sand Bear the ranch house, four miles east of her yesterday. The woman's head had been crashed with an axe. The digging of a pet dog In the sand led to the discovery of the body by Emlle Castlne. a son of the victim. She had been missing since Friday. On that day she received a large sum of money by express. " I Suspect a German. Otto Schults, the hunted man, was brought from Germany three months ago to work on the ranch. . He follow, ed German agricultural methods, displeasing Mrs. Castlne, who sent her son to a ranch twelve miles oft to study American methods. The son Is Bald to have been at one time a lieutenant In the German army. t From the railroad agent the author Sties have learned that Schults appeared at the station a few minutes after the 5 o'clock train for Los Angeles had left Friday afternoon. "I'm on my way back to Germany." he said. He stayed at the depot tin 3:15 8unday morning, when he took another train. Papers found In the ranch house Indicate that Mrs. 8 chults-Cas tine's husband was formerly a Master Mason In Baltimore and lived for several years near Jacksonville, Fla. FLOODS CLAIM MAIIY . - Deluges In Japan Said to Have Resulted In Deaths of 1,100 People. 0 fBBSSSBSSMSBS THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS (American News Service) Tokto, Aug. 15. Eleven hundred persons are reported dead and more than 30,000 homeless and starving as the result of the floods. Though the situation today at times appeared some what better, the waters fluctuated and reports from the upper seats of the 8urmide river Indicated that the crisis was not yet passed for .Toklo. The situation in the outlying regions is desperate, according to the reports furnished by the military expeditions sent out to succor the victims. .STEINKAMP. PROMOTED. Raymond Stelnkamp, a well known young man, who has been employed with a local 6 and 10 cent store for several years, has been promoted and assumes charge of a department in store at Canton, Ohio. He will leave at once to accept the new position. WHAT CLEAN BLOOD MEANS They used to accuse Dr. A. B. Simpeon, one of the famous physicians of Indiana, of having a cure-all because his great reputation was established largely on one prescription, the most effective alterative" or blood-purifier known. . -No," he would remark, "it will not L euro consumption, nor typhoid, nor any one of a hundred common diseases. It simply purifies the blood. but It does that very thoroughly." What are the symptoms of poisoned. Impure blood? They range all the way from the dreadful syphilis to a muddy complexion. They include Inflammatory rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, ecaema, erysipelas, pimples, boils, running sores, erysipelas, pimples. bolls, and - a number of siml lar afflictions. All these yielded readily to Dr. Simpson's treatment. And during the forty years this prep aration has been on the market as Dr A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound It has never tailed In a tingle case. The very worst cases of syphillls have been cured as well as all the other blood diseases named above and the name compound has always given clear, clean complexions to those, oth erwise In good health. It Is sold at $1.00 a bottle at all drug stores. LIFE KNSU3ANCB ' Cv D. ENCUCNBSafi Cn . KetlleMSwej Antz e ,; .WANTED e To knew who bought Chest of e Deawere from' W. W. Rattray e Cale en North Franklin . Street, now named North 7th St. In the year of 1171. Call Sit Main St.

Sailor rG6es A dventuring But

Is Arrested - Washington, Aug. 15. Instead of making his fortune by fighting the battles of Estrada in Nicaragua, Arthur Allen, a sailor lad from Massachusetts, is In the brig of the naval receiving ship Franklin" at Norfolk awaiting trial and punishment for desertion from the navy. Allen is a shlpfltter, second class. In the navy. He was on duty at the Norfolk navy yard when the old naval gunboat Hornet, which had been sold to rep'resentatives of the Estrada party, was being fitted out at that port for service In the revolution in Nicaragua. Inspired by visions of sudden wealth" and glory, Allen was persuaded to join the expedition. His ' services were wanted, be was told, in mounting four six-pounder guns on the vessel and otherwise in fixing ber up for action against the Madrlz navy. s Arrested at New Orleans. Big wages were promised and the prospect was so alluring that Allen took French leave of his Job in the, navy and accompanied the Hornet to New Orleans. Evidently somebody gave him away, for he had hardly arr rived at the gulf metropolis when he was taken Into custody as a deserter. Detective Holyland of New Orleans was Intrusted with the job of taking the prisoner back to Norfolk by rail and securing the usual reward of $20 and expenses, Allen seemed perfectly willing to re turn, and got on so well with his cap tor that the latter omitted the precaution of putting the manacles on him. The result was that while the train was moving slowly along near Petersburg, Va., Allen left the berth which they occupied jointly and jumped through an open window. He landed in a bed of sand and waa not hurt. The train continued calmly on . ita ourney to Norfolk, where, the detec tive produced Allen's hat and coat in corroboration of his report of the manner of his escape. Sought Job of Madrlz. About the time that the Hornet ar rived at Bluefields and began to discharge its large cargo of guns and ammunition for use in the annihilation of Madrlz, Allen appeared in this city and made a dicker for employment 'n WILL PECULIAR ONE Soft Music and Fruit of Grape at the Cremation Is a Requirement. ESTATE HARD TO SETTLE Kansas Citiy, Mo.. Aug. 15. After more than a year nf proofs and counter proofs In the probate courts of states from the Atlantic to the Pacific in which William F. Norton ot Louisville, Ky., owned property, final set tlements have been made in accord ance with his novel bequests. Copies of the will and depositions of the witnesses and heirs were filed for record in the county recorder's office here this morning. The will had for its .introduction quotations from the writings of Prior, Byron and Shakespeare on the uncertainty of life, comments on Louisville, Ky., his home, "In which dead town I have been buried alive so many years," and ends with bequests to his various relatives, friends and servants. This Is the direction Norton gave for the disposition of his body. . "I wish a special Pullman car to be engaged to carry my body to Cin cinnati, O., for cremation, taking along the receptacle for my ashes which will be found in my private office, 10-20-22 Norton block. "I wish the buffet of the Pullman which will carry my body to Cincinnati, O., to be Well stocked with things to eat and drink, so that my friends who do me the honor to see me well started on my last long Journey, to that bourne' whence no traveler re turns, may not want for anything to ease their hunger or slake their thirt. "While my body Is undergoing the process of cremation, I desire my executors to engage a brass band, at a cost of $200, to render a concert pro gram composed of my favorite 'soft' musical selections. A copy of said program will be found in the envelope containing my will. "It will be noticed In said program that there are intermissions of 15 min utes. In said Intermissions I,' desire my friends, who will be the witnesses of the incineration of my body to In vite the musicians to join with them In drinking my 'bon voyage in champagne, several cases of which will be sent to the crematory from the Pullan. y ' Norton left his life insurance poli cies aggregating $115,000 and large property Interests in Kentucky, Mis Terre Dacte, In&i&nupdlfc & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Mvlsdoa Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and Intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.: 7:85: 1:00; :: 10:00: 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; ;00; 7:30; 8:40; 0:00; 19-00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to IndlanaooUs. 8:40 P. M. Last Car to New Castle. 10 :00 P. M Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort.4 Crawtordsville. Torre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Martinsville. Lebanon and Parts, HL Tickets eoTd tkroogftr 1

For a Deserter

the .Madrlz faction. He laid his case before Mr. Stadden, councilor of Nica ragua. He said he was down on. his luck, and was frank in his xpressed desire to make some money out of the troubles in Nicaragua. His experiences on the Hornet, he said, had satisfied him that he could make much better terms with Madrlz th-.n with Estrada. Allen said it was the common understanding among the American members of the crew of the Hornet that the vessel would go to Bluefields under the protection of the American navy, and that she would there mount ner guns and engage the Madrlz gunboat Venus and endeavor to recapture Bluefield Bluff and the other places which had surrendered to the Madrlz forces. -" - Among the crew on the Hornet, Allen said, was a young men named Key of this city, who went to the vessel with a letter front Castrillov the agent of Estrada in Wishington He is an electrician and was engaged to fix up the electric apparatus and look after the searchlights on the ship, and to make himself generally useful. According to Allen, Key went to Bluefields with the ship. ; Advised Him to Surrender." Mr. Stradden advised Allen to surrender himself to the naval authorities and abandon all idea of going to Nicaragua. He told him that Madrlz did not employ Americans to fight the countrymen, and that ii Allen went down there he certainly would get in to trouble of some kind, and might even be taken prisoner by the enemy. As he could make no terms with the Nicaragua representative and had no other recourse, Allen finally agreed to surrender and take his medicine. Mr. Stadden accompanied him to the Washington navy yard and saw him give himself up. H'.s arrest was reported to the navy department and he was sent under guard to Norfolk for trial by court-martial. Mr. Stadden said that Allen told him' he wb willing to tell all he knew about the out fitting of the Hornet to any American commission that might be appointed to investigate the matter. He stated positively that the vessel had been f..ted out for purposes of war in the Interests of the Estrada revolutionists. souri, California and some of the southern and eastern states. His two sons, one of whom he calls The Wonder" and the other "The Only," and his wife, were the largest beneficiaries. He directed that no religious exerci8es.be held over his ashes. FLY DURING STORM Fierce Gale Does Not Daunt Air Men Who Are Racing in France. eMssssBflBsessa CONTEST IS NEARLY OVER (American Newt Service.) Amiens. France. Aug. 15. Blown out of their course by a storm and at times narrowly escaping being dashed to death three of the daring aviators contesting in the 489 mile race for $o2,400, arrived here .this morning from Doual, approxmately 50 miles dis tant. The passage from Doual was made through a severe gale, but des pite this the leaders made good time. Leaving Doual at 5:05 a, m.. LeBlanc arrived here at 620, Aubrun at 7 o'clock and LaOagneaux at 7:15. They set off together from Doual together on the fifth lap, but the wind and danger of collision compelled them to follow widely separated paths. With but one lap to cover that from Amiens to Paris, almost 70 miles, the elapsed time of the two leaders today when the landed here was Le Blanc, 10 hours, 12 minutes, 20 seconds; Aubrun 11 hours, 52 minutes, ,45 seconds. Barring accidents Le Blanc will win the race. ASSEMBLY CONVENES Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 15. In response to the call of Gov. Sanders the Louisiana general assembly convened in extra session today to vote on the submission of an increased bond issue to popular suffrage in "support of the World's Panama Exposition proposed to be held in New Orleans in 1915. rue Flower Shop V" 1115 Ualn SL Phone 1C33 Get Measured Now FcrCst New Ttilsr-Ltede Sell tl Woolley's, 918 Main J Dow Atccl Year Eyes ? , - If you have not had them looked after lately to find out whether they need a change of lenses, we will be pleased to attend to them for yon and will guaranteeoor-services satisfactory. CQAS. IX -DANES . Sit Mala F. H- Edmunds, Optometrist.

LEAHDER AIIO ELLA

Had a Falling Out and Now She Wants a Part of His Monthly Wages.. HE WORKS FOR UNCLE SAM ueanar umo, a rural route carrier out of Economy, has failed to provide n a suitable manner for his wife, Ella N. Lamb, according to a complaint for support which was filed in the circuit court this morning. His salary amounts to $75 a month, and his wife asks that Judge Fox allow her 20 a month, permitting the husband to keep the other $5o for the support of himself and three children. The trouble - between Leander and Ella Is said to have culminated with his abandonment of her on August 11, after a married life dating back to July 20. 1906. The wife declares in the complaint that she has always fulfilled her duties as a wife and now, since the alleged desertion, has no means of support other than that given to her by her parents. IS HIS CEKTEMM1AL (American News Service) Richmond, Va., Aug. 15. Today marked the centenary of Gen. John B. Magruder, one of the most famous military sons of Virginia. Gen. Magruder was born in Winchester, this 'state on August 15, 1810, and graduated from the West Point military acade my in 1830. He served with distinction in the war with Mexico, but his fame rests chiefly upon his services as an officer of the Confederate states army. For several weeks, until incapacitated by illness, he successfully resisted the advance of McClellan's army. Subsequently he was given com mand of the department of Texas and succeeded in recapturing the city of Galveston from the Federals. After the war he lived for a time in Mexico and then returned to Houston, where his death occurred in 1871. OF MIDDLE Need Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Brookfield, Mo. "Two years ago I was unable to do any kind of work and only weighed. 118 pounds. My trouble I "J-i ' I "iT '"' "-v '1 dates back to the time that women may expect nature to bring on them the Change of Life. I got a bottle of Lydia . Pinkham's vegetable Compound and it made me feel much better, and I have contin ued its use. I am very grateful to you tnr the rrrtf tioalth I am now enjoyinsr." Mrs. Sarah Lotsioxoxt, 414 S. Livingston Street, Brookfield, Mo. The Change of life is the most criti cal period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will -so successfully cany women through this trying period as Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. For 30 years it has been curing women from the worst forms of female ills inflammation, ulceration, disE placements, fibroid tumors, irregulariies, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration. If yon would like special advice about your case write a confidential letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. , A. Jj. FORD. Shoe Repairer, will be found at Cunningham's . New Store. RINGS ot all kinds, sizes and descriptions , for men, women, . children and babies. Many years of diamond experience. 4 FRED KENNEDY The New Jeweler. 526 Main St. I U DATTDM Cambridge City, Ind. LIVERY, FEED AND SALE 4 STABLES Telephone No. 20 New Grcnd Cotd American Plan. . . 13.50 to $4.00 European Plan... $1-00 to S5t The only hotel with, running Hot and Cold Water and Phones la' an rooms, outside tlu ClaypooL Same msnagemeat aa TH2 WGOTCOTT

WOMEN

AGE

Sgw

FIGHTER IS RUED

, For assaulting Henry Sostmeyer on Saturday night. Fred Grant was fined $1 and costs In police court this morning. The . trouble was the outgrowth of ill "feeling of several months duration between the men. Grant claims that Sostmeyer has been in the habit of criticizing him. Both are carpenters. Grant is a union man and Sostmeyer a non-union man. The blow was struck In front of Steel's saloon between Ninth and Tenth on Main. Ben Reddinghouse and Dr. Frank Sullivan were fined $1 and cost each for drunk. Grant paid. A BIG EXHIBITION (America!. News Service.) Vancouver, B. C Aug.' 15. The Vancouver exhibition which was formally opened today is the largest and most notable affair of its kind ever held in western Canada. The exhibition com prises an elaborate display illustrating the industrial, agricultural and mineral resources of British Columbia. Premiums totaling $30,000 are to be awarded. The indications point to a record breaking attendance of vteltors from all parts of western Canada and from Washington and Oregon. Piloo! Pilos! Piloo! Willtema' Indian Pile Ointment wlU cure Blind. Bleeding and Itchins Files, it absorbs the tumors, allays Itchins at ondc. acts as a poultice, gives instant rener. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is pre pared for Piles and itching- ot the private nrta- rkruarsiata. mail 50c and $1.00. WILLIAMS MF6. CO.. Press.. Cleveland, Obis For sale by T. F. McDonnell. . FOR SALE 2 ACETYLENE GAS MACHINES Suitable for Chautauqua or Camping. Lighting and cooking. , H. H. MEERHOFF 9'S. 9th St. Phone 1236 Cured at Home I Will be at Arlington Hotel, Rich mond, Friday, Aug. 19 and Until V Noon, Saturday, Aug. 20. . All persons, Male or Female, suffer ing from loss of Expelling Forces, Pro lapsing, Fissures. Fistulas, Catarrh., Inflamation Ulceration, Constipation, Bleeding, Blind or Itching Piles, are kindly requested to call and see me. No Examination No Operation Medicine placed direct to the diseas ed parts by yourself. I claim the most complete successful, original and sensible method of curing these terrible afflictions ever offered to the public. By the use of my Positive Painless Pile Core All the above named rectal diseases can be cured as easily as if it were on the outside. - Come in and see me and learu something worth" knowing; it may save you hundreds ot dollars and years of sufferine. It you can't call, write me. Most kindly yours, S. U. TAR HEY 25 Year Rectal Specialist. Sole Proprietor . and - Manufacturer. AUBURN. IND. LdDANS For the next 90 days, we will make a specialty of short time loans, on furniture, pianos, livestock, etc., in amounts ranging from $10 to $100 on from three to six months time. Weekly monthly or any kind of payments to suit the borrower. We will absolutely guarantee a much lower rate than that charged by any similar concern in the city. Inquiry will prove that we can and will save you money. Confidential - 40 Colonial Bldg, City.' - ; - 1341.

Cc--s' cuta r:a. 6

The Difference

.. Pasteurized and - Tuberculin Tested

Commons' Pure Pasteurized Milk Pints 4c, Quarts 8c

Pasteurization as practiced by us means the heating of the milk to a temperature of 160 to 180 degrees and then rapidly cooling it to a temperature of 35 to 40 degrees. Pasteurized milk is being used in cities of prominence all over the country, and the medical authorities have recommended it and prefer it to all other milks. Referring to the prejudice among some medical men against pasteurization," Federal Bulletin says: "The advantages and disadvantages have been exhaustively studied by br. M. J. Rosenan, director of the hygienic laboratory of the U. S. bureau of public health, and in his opinion the advantages so far outweigh the disadvantages that he unhesitatingly recommends ; compulsory pasteurization of air milk not certified." , Here is another convincing proof: . Hull House in the slum districts of Chicago, uses Pasteurized Milk for the babies hat are brdught there to be doctored. ; r From time to'time in our advertisements we will give you proofs and statements by physicians that Pasteurized Milk is purer and better ! than milk taken from the can, which is exposed at all times arid not free from infection as Pure Pasteurized Bottled fAilk.

Batchelors Best Milk Tuberculin Tested Pints 5c, Quarts 10c

Tuberculin tested milk as sold by Batchelor previous to the time we obtained control of this supply, and now, is from cows that have . passed the tuberculin' medical examination. a . It is not unusual for tuberculin tested mi!k to be of higher price than the pasteurized or bulk milk, as most dairies. in cities chains 12c to 15c per quart for this milk. For the reason that the physicians and newspapers of Richmond have continually recommended tuberculin tested milk, we obtained the Batcheler supply whose cows have passed this examination, so that from henceforth we will carry on all our wagons this tuberculin , tested milk for all who may want it Yoa will rna&c no ciisSalic ta fcayfan

cUker mllli Don't engender dc Viz cl your ctllldgeD by fecfllyj tlico togizrc

r

ArffWMr- DAIRY

u,rr.. PRODUCTS

i'M.

;-.:"t - I ' It 1

vv , rj. 4 . . ; r? 1

l,ilSW(i v;vasiw W- a--1