Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 287, 23 August 1910 — Page 3

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THE HICIEIOND PAL LADIUa AD SUN-TEIiEGKAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 83, 1910. PAOXSTZXir

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DEED VICTORIA VERY UNPOPULAR . - ' -, " Clerical Faction Blames Her for the Creak with the Vatican. - HAKE-PLANS TO SNUB HER

PREMIER CANALEJAS REACHED AN SEBASTIAN TODAY, WELL GUARDED, TO LOOK OVER THE CONDITIONS THERE. (Amsrlcan Nsws 8rvlc.) Madrid, Auk. 23. So bitter Is tbs fatllng at court between the clericals and Queen Victoria to whom manr Catholics lay the blame for the break with the Vatican, that several of the lea dins members of the royal household contemplate resigning when the crista ts formally recognized by the withdrawal of the Papal nuncio. This became known today, as the queen, with King Alfonso, whose stand ts opposed to that of the clericals, Is returning from England, ria Paris. The queen and her mother. Princess Henry of Battenburg, have been re garded with small faror by the SpanIsh aristocrats, and their known bias toward the church of England has Increased the strain. To Prevent Uprising. Although the gorernment ostensibly attaches no Importance to the Carllst assemblies planned for the Basque province on August 28, military precautions against an uprising have been taken In Catalonia and Navarre as well as the province on the Bay of Biscay. The Blscayan clericals have petitioned to be allowed to hold demonstrations originally planned for San Sebastian; but abandoned when the government showed troops In force, at Bilbao, October 2, being the new date chosen. The belief Is current here that the demonstration will again be prohibited. Premier Canalejas today reached San Sebastian, to go over the situation with the local authorities. He was well guarded. While a proposed pro-government demonstration In honor of his arrival had been called off, the anti-clerical leaders called at the hotel Du Palais to leave their cards. Some of them were later called Into conference.

Three Times Escaped Death

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Philip J. Wilcox, the young Columbian University student who nearly lost his life recently in three different ways the same afternoon and his wrecked aeroplane. - First, - Wilcox tried to fly from Ifineola, Long Island over the Long Island Sound In his aeroplane, and came within an ace of falling Into the water and drowning. Escaping this, as he turned near the grand atand something went wrong with his plane and he dropped like a shot from a height of forty feet. He survived this also, but those near by had a cold chill when they saw that the aeroplane engine weighing 250 pounds had Just missed falling upon the aviator by six Inches. Wilcox was being carried to the hospital when he stopped the automobile - and insisted upon walking back to the grounds and showing he was not hurt badly.

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II WL'PE-

OUT OF IBS

Navy Department Up Against

It Because of Growth of the Fleet.

I TEX AN S WANT NEW VESSEL

CITY PROBLEMS UP

(American Ksws 8ervlce.) York, Pa.. Aug. 22. Municipal problems of great variety will be discussed by the League of Cities of the Third Class of Pennsylvania, which opened

Its annual convention here today. At the opening session this afternoon

Mayor Jacob E. Weaver of this city

welcomed the visitors and Frank P.

Cumming of Wllllamaport responded.

Reports of officers and committees oc

cupled the remainder of the session.

The convention will last three days. Parks and playgrounds, taxes, grade

crossings, sewage disposal, municipal

legislation, and the commission form of government for Pennsylvania cities

are among the subjects that will re

celve attention.

A Hint te Cusiness Men. B.' Fancher, city salesman for th Inland Printing eompaay of Spokane.

Wash., and a former organiser of the International Typographical union, has adopted a new method for handling

his trade wbtea has proved a great

business getter. . He has prepared sta

tistics showing the amount of money

paid out to printers employed In the book and Job offlces of Spokane. The detailed "figures are printed on the

back of the estimate sheets sent out

by the Inland company, with the re

quest that merchants always demand the union label en their printing and have all their printing done in Spokane. The plan could be used with

great success In almost any locality.

Typographical Journal.

Unionism's Friends.

Tea, yes, there will be "oceans" of

"friends' ef labor unions If they are

Mghtlyconducted,,that is. if they will

only lie down and let everybody walk

over them. ' Unions do not care for ssjch wfriends.' The unions are going

to vigorously protest when the territo

ry or the worklngmen Is Invaded.

They win victories not only for the or

ganised workmen, but for those not af

filiated as welu They are - working overtime for the welfare of all the

paopla. Hew the Union Aids Printers. Wages of members of the Interna-

tleaal Typographical union have been

Increased S41.S35 per week, a total of

C3.1T3449 per year for the last two

years.

EILKAYS

Otroiv Eat Cleaner

A package ef thle will make your

straw hat last the rest of the season

and leek nearly aa good as new. It la

, easy te use and euro in results. Price

13 eento.. Only at

'i and Main. The Rexall Store

Washington, Aug. 23. Ever since

the question of having an addition to our navy has been brought up by

the secretary of the navy and there

seems to be no reason why there should not be an addition the navy department has been put to it to find

suitable names for the new vessels.

When the first so-called white squad

ron came out the ships were named after the different ' state and cities, and the practice has been followed ever since. Nevada and the territory of Oklahoma are the only states

whose names have not already been applied to naval vessels, and all except these have their names applied to first class battleships or large armored cruisers, except the New York

and Texas. .

- The New York was brought out in

1893, is of comparatively small size, I and is now being made ready to be

sent to Manila for service as flagship

of the Asiatic fleet. The Texas is a

second class battleship, now of an

obsolete type, and was, brought out in 1892. . - When congress made. an appropriation to build new battleships and the question of naming them came up for consideration, it was ' proposed " to change the name of the New York, which was christened after the city of that name to Manhattan, and to call one of the new battleships by the name .of New York. Such a change however, involved many difficulties, which the navy department did not see its way clear to meet. The latest suggestion that has been made as to naming the new battleships is to rename the old Texas and give that name to one of them. It is appreciated that this would meet the approval of Texans who, representing the largest state in the union would without doubt like to have the name of their state given to one

STRUCK BYA STORM And Chicago Early This Morning Trembled in Its Intense Fury.

HEAVY DAMAGE REPORTED

(American New ServtcO Chicago, Aug. 23. Thousands of dollars damage was caused in a few minutes by a storm which broke on the city at 2 o'clock this morning. The devastation done by the wind was

urinm In T .i rt ant -Tarksnn narks

of the new 27,000 ton' battleships in , here many Qf th0 largegt and flnest

trees were either blown down or

A POPULAR LAMENT.

GEORGIA

IS

VOTING

LOST THEIR NERVE

Today After a Hot Campaign

the Voters Wend Their Way to Polls.

INSURGENCY PLAYS PART

(American News Service.) Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 23 Heavy voting

followed the opening of the polls today In the democratic primaries. The early indications were for a record breaking cast of votes. For the second time in two years Georgia is choosing between Joseph L. Brown

and Hoke Smith, respectively govern

or and ex-governor. The fight is between progressive democrats and the stand patters, the latter led by Brown.

A hot campaign has worked the en

tire state up to a pitch of excitement not seen in years.

Smith and Brown have been en

gaged In a political duel since the former, while governor, dismissed Brown from the railroad commission, alleging that he had been named by the corporations

Then Brown defeated Smith for the

nomination two years ago.

For two weeks Smith has been tour

ing the state, making speeches. Brown

remained at home, but issued several

cards. The third candidate, Edward

H. Walker, is not regarded as having a chance.

The gubernatorial nomination fight

is the main state contest, but the con

gressional fights have attracted much attention. National insurgency has

been injected ' Into the election by strong opposition to Livingston in the

fifth. Lee in the seventh. Edwards in

the first and Howard in the eighth, be

cause they supported the Fitzgerald

amendment which left Speaker Cannon with the power to name committees in Congress. , Tom Watson has made a spectacular fight against Congressman Hardwlck in the tenth.

Where Would Society Be If One Was

Judged for the Sins of Others? "O; I tried one of those hair tonics

sometime ago and it never did me a bit

of good." ,

That's what many people are saying

to-day when they refuse Herplcide a trlaL

It would be as sensible to say "I

never travel on a railroad because I often see collisions mentioned in the

papers."

Newbro's Herpicide is specially made

to destroy the germ that is living on

the roots of your hair.

That is why it is so exceedingly ef

ficacious It is there for the sole pur

pose of ridding the hair of this para

sitic growth, after which the hair

the place of the present Texas, which

Is of only 6,315 tons, and which ' is now relegated to the receiving ship service. The renaming of our ships of war has always been a sort of nightmare to the department, for upon the nearing completion of a new ship the department has been deluged wit h requests from senators and members to

have the ship named for their individual state or city.

It is always the rule that there shall

be no two ships of the same name, but there is nothing to prevent the navy department from using a name a

second time. This is borne out by the fact that within the . last ten years

the word Maine has been used twice.

first on the vessel unhappily destroyed in Havana harbor, and now on a battleship.

Did Witnesses When Testifying grows as nature intended.

..... n . Sold by leading druggists.

Agamsi a negro rrue

Fighter.

Send 10c

in stamps for sample to The Herpicide

Co., Detroit, Mich.

One dollar bottles guaranteed. A.

G. Luken & Co., Special Agents.

FOR HEW SECRETARY

ruined. The Francis T. Simons, an immense hydraulic dredge being used in filling in new land off Lincoln park, was torn loose from its mooring by the waves and blown out into the

lake with two men on board. After a desperate struggle the men succeeded in mooring the dredge. The life saving crew madp a trip out into the lake during the worst of the storm to rescue Peter Johnson, a lone fisherman in a rowboat who had been by members of the crew when he put out in his boat some time before the storm. The Hyde park police station was struck by lightning a few minutes before 4 o'clock.. "A portion of the celling was shaken down by the force of the bolt but no one was injured. An electric light pole In . front of the building was shattered by the same bolt. . .

hav mm

Don't suffer this season. Let us show you the merits of the Vapor-Ol .Treatment No. 7. especially prepared for Hay Fever. - ' : We guarantee it to be absolutely harmless and free from injurious drugs, also to give you relief or refund the money. , " V LEO H. FIWE'G PHARMACY

ne Flower Shcp IMS Uala SL rt::s'i:n

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KcivGrcnaCcld

American Plan... $1.50 to 94.00. European Plan... 91-00 to 9-&0 The only hotel with running He and Cold Water and Phones in all rooms, outside the) ClaypooL Same managemeat aa THG WCOTCOTT

The board of directors of the Commercial club will meet tonight to arrange temporarily for a secretary to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Clyde Grave. Postmaster E M. -Haas, formerly,, secretary of th club, is attending to the correspondence at the present time.' There are several local applicants for the position.

MAYOR MUCH DISGUSTED

"Dismissed and get out of here," disgustedly exclaimed Mayor Zimmerman as he found Randall Edmunds, colored.

not guilty of assaulting John Carroll.

The trouble Is alleged to have start

ed in a saloon on Ft. Wayne avenue.

Carrol "cussed" Edmunds, commonly

known as "Double Barrel." and toid

the negro to hit him. Edmunds did.

The white man was Intoxicated and on

the stand this morning said be did not

know who hit him. Carroll had a bad

ly blackened eye and says he is sure

he was struck.

Several witnesses . claimed they heard Carroll hit the ground, but all

seemed to have closed their eyes just

as Edmunds struck the blow. "Double

said he hit Carroll in self defense.

The mayor said none of them had

"nerve enough to tell the truth."

After Edmunds was dismissed the

court fined Carroll $5 and costs for

drunk. He went to jail.

I wish to thank the Protected Home Circle of Richmond, No. 356 and the Supreme Circle of Sharon, Pa., for their payment in full for my husband, Fred H. Waking. Mrs. Edith Waking.

It is a well known fact that it h harder to digest cold food than warm food,

and as most of the food eaten in hot weather iced, a great amount Of digestive suffering results. It is well to be careful about what you eat in hot weather.

USB and not to over-at but it is more important asi mmwi s stiU f yu are suffering from indigestion to PlkSftlizSrlr have cura promptly. It is hard enough at SYRUP PCPGIiJ be?t to bear up under terrible heat, but when the stomach is loaded with food it cannot digest and the bowels are doed with decaying matter, the whole system becomes congested. .You become subject to headaches, colds, fever, constipation and a dozen and one ailments that make life a burden. Take a few doses of Dr. Caldwell's Syruo Pepsin and you wi3

find immediate relief and in a short time a permanent cure. It will cleanse the stomach and bowels and give your system a new start. .Appetite, good spirit, sound sleep and energy will soon return and your dyspepsia will have vanished. -The cost is only 50 cents or $1.00 a bottle, and there is sufficient

for you and your family. A TRIAL BOTTLE FREE OF CHARGE can be

had by writing to DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 400 Caldwell Bide, MoatieaftU. CL

Weddings. There are about 3.000 weddings every twenty-four hours, taking the entire world into consideration.

r.lOTHCR GRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. a fhiniaiiiif inr

gftDOT

SMI &J0QfLte,

State of Ohio. City ef Toledo, Lucas County. sa.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he

Is senior partner or tne nrm or F J.

Cheney A Co., doing business in the

City of Toledo, County and State afore

said, and that said firm will pay the

um Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for uh and every ca.se of Catarrh that

cannot bo cured by the uao of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENET. Sworn to before mo and subscribed

in my presence, mis in aay or Decern

ber. a. u. iBss. (Seal.) A. W. OLEASON.

Notary Public.

Hairs cat arrn cure is taken Inter

nally, and acts directly on the blood

ana mucous aurxaces or tne , system.

Bena lor testimonials tree. F. J. CHENET CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druaalsts. 75c

Take Hall's Family Pills for consti

pation.

..HQTs. Weather Is a sure sign that your horse needs a cool feed. UBIKA is the one highest in protein and lowest in Fiber and Heat of any feed on the market Rlctescd Feed Store 11-1S N. 9tb Phooc 21M

why Pay More?

t Piefcl 6 Esseciseber

Fancy and Staple Grocers. - We sell everything that la clean and fit to eat. 319N.5D FtcnelC38

G.T.DUNe4T.4 Ccto, Choirs Tcb!cs ctCe To Cent Fcr Cbsctsca : Gcc3 Delivered

Starts Tomorrow, and Continues Until Separate M

An Opportunity. For Chautauqua Campers to Buy Blankets at a Big Discount . .... ' . i- " ' ' ' " ' . If you will be in need of Blankets later, cd tfcz nights are getting cooler and fall weather xvCl soon be here, take advantage of fhece harclcs

This Blanket Sale is an annual event that is of special importance to every housewife who cares to practice economy. Staple merchandise at Sale prices. A positive chance to save a bit and be ready for the co!d snaps that are just around the corner. Prices that should persuade you to buy now and not wait until necessity for sleeping comfortably compels you to buy. ' . Blankets laid away upon small payment down balance later. Prices based on 10c cotton and lower priced wool. White raw cotton is now around the 16 cent mark and blanket wool is much higher, with no relief in. sight or no prospect of lower prices for raw materials within the near future. By no possible chance can you buy blankets for less later, and only a radical reversion of the law of supply and demand can prevent you from paying more. ' ; ! . ! ' We have always sold a lot of blankets heretofore in our August Sales and we are confident that this sets will surpass them all. Larger assortment, better goods and lower prices.

I7e Also Carry IlZztZij Uses cl Ucd ClrSeS Red Star, all wool ....T C5.40 a pair Hamilton, all wool $6.50 to C9.K) a pcfr North Star, all wool .$6.00 to $12.50 a pair

Msiintefls 8fl)c .'Pffllr Soft and fleecy Cotton Blankets of medium size, 10-4. Can be had in attractive border; worth $1.00 a pair. - Ejitra Value at 01.38 a Pair Generous in size. 11-4. Medium weight. For early fall use. In gray or tan. By right of worth should be $1.75. v Wool Nap Blanket $2X0 a Pair Practically the same in warmth and service as the all wool. Many particular housewives prefer the wool nap. In white, tan or gray. Certainly a bargain at the price, $2.00 a pair. , :

CCDmiDfiDI?QS

5 Dozen Comforts for Chautauqua Campers. Sab price $1.50 each. Large line of Silkoline and Silk Cofton fined Ccmfcrts,; $1.50 to $6.50 each. Wool filled Comforts, $4.50 to $7.50. Down filled Comforts, $7.50 to $13.50.

Visitors to tile Ctatitanqca This IVccZi end Kent ' Are invited to accept of this store's hospitality Li the way of conveniences fcr the public rest and rccr i room, free loed telephone service cn c3 fleers. Strangers are invited to mdee a tea cf this fcg stcrc, cr.3 c.; the sights cf Richmond. Every one is always wdecmev whether cn business cr pleasure.

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