Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 119, 8 March 1911 — Page 8

PACK ! IGJIT

THE niCnMOXD PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY MARC1T 8, 1911..

SILENCE IS

HOW

BROKEN

' IT CAPITAL Officials Privately Admit American Troops Prepared to Prevent Chaos in Diaz Republic. (Contlniiftl From IiiR One) dopurturp for Calvetiion. At the war department Major Gcm-ml Wood and flic era of the Keneral ttafT maintained hi letter regarding the unproeedentod movement of troopM, but there whs no Blackening In their work. All were at their (leak curly. At the White House today It wa announced that I'reiddent Taft would not lue any n'atcment regarding the movement of troop toward Mexico. Secretary of the Navy Meyer wa at hi office, at n unuBually early hour, but refused to dlHctiH the Mexican situation. Meyer conferred with Assistant Secretary or Slate WIlBon. Talks With White House. The latter had a telephone conversation with the White Kouho concerning the Mexican situation but the 'reault w-a not made public. Ambassador "Wilson who wa at state department today probably will leave for Mexico City tonight. The shadow of Japan crept aero the situation today. Several military men declared the prime purposo of mobilization of American troops In the southwest is a warning to Mexico and Japan that the present colonization in the Diaz republic -by Iiostlle to American Interests. Japanese arc pouring; Into Mexico at a rapid rate, and the war department recognizes tho fact that, the weakest point In our entlro border line Is ihe southvest where there 1 practically no defense. Japan has also been trying to establish a naval base in Mexico. Secretary of War Dickinson is planning to leave for Atlanta tonight to attend tho Southern Commercial congress, but may be compelled to cancel the trip. The government. Is preparing to keep troops In Texas fully six months nnd If event should justify it, another division will be sent south to take n position west of San Antonio, probably near EI Paso. In such event another major general will take command at that point. The SO.onft men now ordered lo Texas will be under the command of Major Genertil William II. Carter. Ready to Cross Border. While It is not apparent at present that It will be necessary for American troops to cross the border, never! heIcss they will be prepared to do so if such action I deemed best. American interest in Mexico will be protected and the United States will also see that investments of foreign Interests are not allowed to suffer. The British embassy today pretierved the utmost secrecy, although it Is understood British authorities have asked that their interests be protected. Unusual secrecy was shown around tho Mexican embassy today. Press reporters were barred, officials refusing even to be seen. This is contrary to the usual custom. SAN ANTONIO READY. San Antonio, March S. With fifty troop trains In motion toward San Antonio, by midnight tonight nnd with tho vanguard of the army of 20,000 Vnlted State regulars expected tomorrow morning, preparation on a ncalo only equalled in times of actual warfare went forward here today, nrlgadler General Joseph W. Duncan, commanding the department ot Texas, Colonel John L. Clement, chief quartermaster and Major C. P. Morgan, acting under the order of Major General Wood, chief of staff In Washington, directed the preparation. The clerks were on duty all night. At Fort Sam Houston, a 'tract of land 600 acre In extent, is being made ready for the encantonmcnts of the troops. On account of the inadequacy of the water supply, workmen were busily engaged today laying a water main to the encampment grounds to connect with the ity supply. The Infantry, artillery and cavalry will ench be allotted a separate section of the ground. There is no danger of a scarcity of food for the commissary department was busy all night ordering vast quantities of rations from the supply leKts. Ten train load of soldiers and their equipment will be received by the Southern Pacific at New Orleans tonight. The Missouri. Kansas & Texas and the International & Great Northern will handle the troops from St.. Ioui. Kansas City and the northvest. At least S.ftoo cavalry will he brought here and long platforms havo Buy Iiere For Less You can't go wrong in selecting that piece of jewelry from our tock. Should you have a particular design in mind, you're pretty sure to find it here and at as moderate price as you can find. Now If you haven't decided Just what to buy, the selection we offer will make it easier for you to decide. Remember we sell for less.

NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE Richmond People Should Learn to Detect the Approach of Kidney Disease. The symptoms of kidney trouble are so unmistakable that they leave no ground for doubt. Sick kidneys excrete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of sediment, Irregular of passage or attended by sensation of scalding. The back aches constantly, headaches and dizzy spells may occur and tho victim Is often weighed down by a feeling of languor and fatigue. Neglect these warnings and there is danger of dropsy, Blight's disease, or diabetes. Any one of these symptoms is warning enough to begin treating the kidneys at once. Delay often proves fatal. You can use no better remedy than Doan's Kidney pills. Here's Richmond proof: Mrs. Fred Heater. CO" N. Thirteenth St., Richmond, Ind., says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills were used In my family several years ago with the best of results in a case of backache. This remedy was procured at A. G. I.uken & Co' Drug Store and It effected a compute cure. publicly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills in IflOO and at this tune I have no hesitation in verifying that statement." For sale bv nil dealers. Price 50

certs. PoMcr-Milburn Cc. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take jio other. been erected for the unloading of the horses and artillery from the cars. Many of the officers are bringing their wives with Ihem, evidence that they expect a long stay near the Mexican border. MEXICANS AROUSED. Mexico, March S. If American soldiers had actually invaded Mexico and were now marching on the capital, no greater excitement could be apparent than was shown here today over the massing of a United States army upon the Mexican border. Coupled with the highly censored reports of insurrecto success in the north and the unofficial reports that President Diaz is critically ill. all the elements prevail to make up a situation of turmoil greater than at any time since the revolution started last year. The residents of the capital received government assurances today from General Cocio, nominally minister of war, that the Americans contemplate nothing further than mimic warfare on their own soil for their maneuvers, but this did not quell the excitement: nor did his declaration that President Diaz 's tiot sick quiet the rumors in some parts which were so extreme as to state that Diaz Is dying. These were without foundation. Anti-American feeling ran strong and Mexican flags were everywhere displayed. Knots of people .gathered in the streets denouncing the "grlngoes" as the Americans are termed. In some instances they stood in the midst of impassioned tirades against the Americans by the police. The government took stern measures to preserve quiet and the streets were patrolled by soldiers and squads of rurales. Americans were warned to remain indoors. The absence of United States Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson, is taken lu re to mean that the United States contemplates something further than mere maneuvers, although an explanation has been issued from the American embassy stating that Mr. Wilson was not recalled, but went to Washington on his own accord. Dance every Monday night, all invited; Masonic Hall, S. 6th street, Harry Scott, floor manager. 8,:t STRICTER ON MORAL CHARACTER TEST South Ilend, Ind., March 8. Stricter qualifications are demanded of applicants for admission to the bar In St. Joseph county than In any other place in Indiana, with the adoption of newrules by the St. Joseph County Bar association. The procedure is almost identical with the proposed amendment to the constitution which failed of passage at the last election. The applicant will be compelled to pass a written examination and will be expected to present iositive proof of education and qualification, as well as of moral character. Applications will be filed as civil cases, and ten days is given for contest, which may be made by any citizen, properly represented by an attorney. The newrule was adopted by Judge Funk, and became effective in the various courts of St. Joseph county Immediately. The chemical establishments Germany show a great profit. of Know thy Opportunity to the FEEDER and GROWER that means

DANCING DEVELOPS POWERJK BRAINS Prof. Zueblin Says Such Instruction Would Unite Sexes in Learning.

Chicago. March 8. That knowing how to guide your toes over a waxed floor is as important as a knowledge of how to use your brains and that the public schools of Chicago should devote as much time to dancing as to th" -three Its'" is th belief of Prof. Charles Zueblin. In a lecture on "The fellowship of the Common Life," delivered in the Fullerton Avenue Presbyterian church Professor Zueblin declared there is no other form of exercise or class recreation so important as dancing, and that it is one of the obligations of the public school. ' Though not exactly in tho religious sense it may be called a means of grace," he said. "These contributions to our physical nature are always of course In danger of being on the verge of misuse. Hut that does not make them unworthy, any more than the body itself Is unworthy, or that the functions of vision or hearing are unworthy because they are sometimes misused." According to Professor Zueblin the six wants of the human race which, if attained, will give complete fullness of life, are health, wealth, sociability, taste, knowledge and righteousness. ; Not until passion has been subju-1 gated and companionship substituted will the time come when men will stop talking business in the presence of women at the dinner table, declares j Professor Zueblin. "There is the curious friction of! curious tricuon or sex," he said. When can we subju- j gate passion and substitute compan ionship? We cannot build up companionship until we have shorn man of this peculiar power which he yields by tradition and purse. "Then perhaps we will get to the point where after dinner the women will not go off by themselves, and the men also, where they can open up their hearts, since they have been playing at conversation, shamming during dinner. "And then, when the men join tho ladies, they will not stop talking business, and start talking art, but probably continue discussing the things common to all because they will have common Interests. "Our chief characteristic in education is over-specialization. We read a certain number of books of a certain kind. There are the six best sellers, and of course we want them. We are a little ashamed if we are unable to talk about them. "Then each class has its newspaper, which expresses its own ideas as nearly as possible. There are people who can write a perfectly correct letter without saying anything." GIVEN RECORD FINE Eighteen Months in Jail for Corn Stealing. As a passing whim, Joseph Schneider, of Hamilton. O., used the names of Schneider, Stewart and Jones, as the occasion seemed to demand. Hut though he humbly begged the court's pardon this morning, when arraigned before the Mayor, he was fined $.100 and costs and given 30 days iii jail for petit larceny. As Schneider has no money the fine means confinement in the county jail for 18 months. The man was released from jail a few days ago after spending over four months behind the bars for stealing coal. This morning he was arraigned and an old affidavit charging a corn theft. It is the heaviest fine assessed in police court for many years. On good behavior, however, Schneider may be released before the expiration of his time. The heavy fine of the court was made so that Schneider may be held until his past is investigated. His using of aliases makes the police suspect he is wanted in other towns.

LAD WINS $30,000 Keene's Employe Cleans Up in Hocking Pool. New York, March S. How-an office boy can win $30,000 in Wall street speculation in short order was the get-rich-quick exploit unfolded by W. J. Ronan, a telephone boy in the office of James R. Keene. He made this amount when the bottom dropped out of the Hocking pool, according to his testimony in the bankruptcy proceedings of Lathrop, Haskins & Co., one of the stack exchange firms caught in the collapse of the pool.

Creditors of the firm are endeavor-1 ing to show that Mr. Keene was re-1 sponsible for the failure of the pool and that young Ronan, knowing that the collapse was imineut, turned his knowledge- to good account. Ronan testified that when the crash came he had already sold 600 shares of Hocking coal at figures which prevailed during the upward movement. He had heard of the trouble over night and wanted to "get out." he said . Mr. Keene knew nothing of his transactions, he testified, and he kept the stock in his own safety vault in the Produce exchange. After the crash he bought back "200 shares of Hocking at 2, he declared. Modest About Salary. According to Ronan, he has a $3,000 account with a trust company, and owned 342 shares in different railroad companies. 1 He balked at stating his salary, but finally wrote., the amount on a slip of paper and handed it to the referee. An official report estimates the number of Para rubber trees under cultivation in Cochin China at over one million, of which about fifteen ;.., . . , tar,f1 prPSPnt p,ang contemplate tne planting of four million trees additional as soon as the work can be done. Cured Splint "I have used Sloan's Liniment on a fine mare for splint and cured her. This makes the third horse I've cured. Have recommended it to my neighbors for thrush and they say it is fine. I find it the best Liniment I ever used. I keep on hand your Sure Colic Cure for myself and neighbors, and I can certainly recommend it for Colic" S. E. Smith, McDonough, Ga. Cured Thrush. Mr. R. V. Parish, of Bristol, Ind.,R.No. 2. writes: "I have used lots of your Liniment for horses and myself. It is the best Liniment in the world. I cured one of my horses of thrush. Her feet were rotten ; the frogs came out ; she laid down most of the time. I thought she would die, but I used the Liniment as directed and she never lies down in the daytime now." LIMIMENT should be in every stable and applied at the first sign of lameness. You don't need to rub, it penetrates. Will Kill a spavin, curb or splint, reduce wind puffs and swollen joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sweeney, founder and thrush. Price, 60c. and $1.00 Sloan's book on horses, cattle, eheep and poultry sent free. Address Sr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., TT. 8. A.

SIOAHS

JL .CM.

Edge-Drop or Flat-Drop,

SELL GOULDJBUIIKS Sheriff Sells Articles to Satisfy Board Bill. (American News Service) New York, March 8. Twenty-two trunks and numerous traveling cases

and hat boxes left by Mrs. Katherine j Clemmons Gould at the Hotel St. Re-1

gis as security for an unpaid board i ly woman prisoner among the fortybill were included in a lot of unclaim- j one Cammorists whose trial starts ed baecase that was tuf un for sale I Saturday, from imprisonment and

at auction today. Mrs. Gould left the! even conviction The president of the baggage at the hotel when she went 'Assize court and the crowns proseaway nearly two years ago and thejeutor have received letters threatenmanagement has been unable to get !

any response from numerous bills and j lr-tir.r riif fr hpp :if her nrpspiU home i E near Lynchburg, Va. Neither has the management been able to secure any satisfaction from her former hus-; band. Howard Gould, who is under-j stood to have disclaimed all responsi-' bility for the bills. The exact amount of Mrs. Gould's Indebtedness to the St. Regis has not been made public, : but it is reported to be more than. $3,000. as it includes not only the rent j for her apartments, but also the charg- j es for entertainments and parties she ; gave during her stay. j Connecticut. Connecticut is from quonne, long; tuk. tidal river; qut. at that is, quonnetuckqut. at the long tidal river.

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SSI iW MVKY I IIVMlf . --1

Rlclhiinnioedl's Nextt Trade OUR Sixth Annual Aiiirarsairy

Every March, since the opening of our new store six years ago, we have been offering special price reductions, as a means of showing our appreciation of the extraordinary patronage the citizens of Richmond and vicinity have accorded us. This March, owing to some special buying opportunities in which we were able to scoop some advantageous purchases at a fraction of their value, will make our Sixth Annual Anniversary Sale the greatest value-giving event in our history, and will mean a wonderful saving to you on New, Clean, Dependable Furniture and House Furnishings, WAIT FOR ROMEY'S ANNIVERSARY SALE! MARCH 18 to- APML 18

Fffa

Hilling or Drilling

MR. FARMER : What do you want for your money when you buy a corn-planter? You don't want to pay a cent just for a name. And you don't want to pay down your money to the fellow who crows loudest simply because he crows loudest. If he has the machine you want well and good. But what is the machine you want? Isn't it the machine that 1. Does the most accurate work? 2. Saves you most time and trouble? 3. Is the most simply constructed? Well, sir, the Janesville Corn Planter is ALL that and something more. It Is practically TWO PLANTERS IN ONE That's so. A machine that can be changed in a minute without tne least trouble from an edge-drop to a flat-drop planter, deserves to be described in that way, doesn't it? There's another reason net quite so important, but a mighty good one why the Janesville is a "two in one" machine. By simply turning a button you can change its operation from hilling to drilling or back again. How is that for simplicity? But that's not all that can be said for the Janesville. It will check ao curately. Whether the horses go slow or fast, you can't mix the hills or dribble the corn. The seed cans are never out of time. The winding and unwinding of the wire doesn't need your attention the automatic adjustments of the reel look after that. You have the choice of shoe, stub or disk runners. Lastly, you don't need the ropes with the Janesville. Doesn't the Janesville answer every demand you can possibly make of a corn-planter? If it does, isn't it the corn-planter for you? C3TEVERY PLANTER FULLY WARRANTED

HOPETOJAVE HER Italians Do Not Want Woman Camorrist Tried.

(American News Service) Viterbo. March $. Aristocratic women of Rome and Naples moved by false sentiment and sympathy are trying to save Maria Standardo, the on2577 Phone Number

COOPERS

OUR HERRING ROLL OUR FINNIN HADDIE OUR BLOATER HERRING OUR MELON MANGOE Sweet Pickles

TT OUR 15 CENT CI AL SALE KARPEN

GUARANTEED

UPHOLSTERED

FURNITURE

9tli and Main.

With the Same machine

ing them with death if she is convict ed. Maria Standardo has long been a menace to the peace ot Naples. thj carbineers declare. She is wealthy, having made a fortune ac acting as a, "fence" or receiver of stolen goods. , She owns a hotel in Naples, and for years has hindered police investigv tions by shielding members of tho Mafia. The woman, who is about 35 years old, is a handsome dark eyed Neapolitan. She is confined in the women's ward of the Santa Maria monastery prison and is well supplied with money. She buys costly wines and has her food prepared by a private chef. The books of "Prof." Itapi, treasur-. er of the Camorrora, show that sho w as a regular tributor to tho band.

1027 Main Street ASPARAGUS Event Sale! 41

OmerG.Whelan Feed and Seed Store 33 South 6th St. Phone 1679

Fred Kennedy JEWELER. 526 Main Street. i