Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 135, 24 March 1911 — Page 6

PA (IE SIX.

THE IUCH3IOND PAIXADIUM AAD SUX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, 3IARCH 24, 1911.

PRESIDENT DIAZ MAYJAKE FIELD Gallant Old Warrior Is Reported Contemplating Taking Active Part.

Amrlca.. News Service) VHhlngtoti. March 24. In u finiil effort to crush out ncditlon ami provent the necemdly of American intervention In Mexico President Diaz may take the field In peruon at tae head of tho federal uriny within 110 daB, If lila health permit. Thla report wan received In Wanhlugion today from Mexico City and added a htrons Ind.ration to the belief that ha been ftrowing that the Mexican government meuiiH to place her domestic affair; on a more solid footing. This also Inllcaten that Diaz In determined that the term demanded by the Mailr-rlals shall not be granted, at leant In hla reKlme. Accompanying this lntelleiice in n statement from the Mexican pres. Idem that tho revolt will be effectually cniH.ied out "in a ,liort time." With Diaz in the fle.d the duties of the national executive at the Mexican capital would logically resolve iiKtt the tdioulderH of vlcc-l'reiddent Corral, although under the cxiKeiicics of the Hit nation they would probably lie unsullied y Mltilnter l.lniciitoiir. Spirit Still Clows. Although 1'ienldent Di;.z is hit inn from age hi dominant hpitit tlll IeIowh as strong an ever and he confidential)' belleven the moral effect of liU preHftice In the field would be as great u the presence of an army. Kvcry resource at the command of Iho Mexican republic is being called into play to put down the Insurrection., With the constant demands of foreign capltallHtlc group becoming jnnre and more Insistent: wit i the government expending the reveuuese which hud been negotiated for pule lie Improvements and with the credit of the nation suffering Iroin the inability to stop the spread of the revolt. President Diaz. Is apparently conlrontrd with the real ciiuls of the republic. It la confidently learned t tat Vice President Corral of Mexico, will Kali for Ktiiopn about. April 'Z "tor hia health." The stuto department In daily soliciting reHrtti fioiu American tepicsentallves along the Hio (!raude and in' the northern Mexican states to learn the authenticity and detail of ullcged outraged perpetrated upon Amerlcann and American Intercuts. The Madero faction has net May 21 us tho date when t'.ie insurrecto forces "will march Into the Mexican capital." The Kan Antonio Junta sets May I ;t the date for American Intervention in Mexico. Hut above ami beyond all these report i la the constantly ro- ' Iterated expression from officiai circles that If Intervention Is not contentplated. TJit reports that Wall street Interests are backing the Insurrectos is not believed. The greater part of tho expenses have been mt by the Mndero family, It is said. A Craver Element. While the situation In Chihuahua has received a graver elemtn In the proclamation from Oeneral Madero that he will give no quarter in the future to officials of the Mexican government. Whether this Is a result of the reported determination of President Diaz to take the field or whether It is to prevent another trip through the republic such us Minister Umantour made, is explanatory only by Madero. Activity In the war department continues ut high pitch. Arrangements for 235 mllltltt officers to visit the division camp at San Antonio have been completed. They will spend two weeks following April 5 In inspection. Orders are going out to the important recruiting offices. The war department Is culling for 7.000 recruits lint the rcuson for their need Is as mysterious us tho motive for the "maneuvers." Crushed fruit strawberry ice cream ud six other flavors at Price's. I'rcdest'nation. , Ted You know money U your best friend. Ned Yes. and the troublo Is that the best of friends must part Judge. The Lowest in Price of these Five H Blends of U Quality may have I the Flavor f you like I best Be Palate -Wise prejudiced

(2M

Woolson Spice Company Toledo Ohio

King Peter's Daughter To Wed

King Peter of Servla, whose recent visit to Rome has caused the circulation of various rumors regarding his daughter, Princess Helene. This royal lady is now 1'7 years of age and it is believed that King and Queen of Italy, with whom she has lived almost constantly in recent years, have ararnged a match between her an a Roman gentleman.

ARMY ISJOT CINCH Recruits at the Mobilization Camp Learning This. (American News Service) Kan Antonio, Tex., March 21. The young man who had enlisted in the regular army, but who had not been assigned to a regiment previous to the mobilization of the I'nited States troops at Fort Sam Houston has had some rare experiences. Some two or three hundred of the troops have been ;8ent to this city In the past few days jand many of these have discovered that army life at a mobilization camp 'is not one continuous picnic. Squads jof these men have been given from three to five hours a day in continuous drills in an effort to whip them Into condition before they are assigned to the various regiments. Weather conditions have made no difference, they have been getting plenty of action and some real new information relative to tho qualifications for soldiers. The young man who had enlisted thinking that the regular army offered a iklnd of a pleasure excursion has had his anticipations badly shattered. At the camp almost, any hour of the day from sunrise to retreat squads of these men can be seen under direction of an officer going through drill formation and learning the art of appearing at their best at all times. It is but the fact, too, to say that many of them are getting some valuable information on sanitary conditions and all those things which teach men how to take care of themselves and be ready for service at all times. It can be truthfully said that the new recruits have been getting numbers of things which they did not know were on the program. our i asie

is a matter of Blend Not

What U good Coffee Five people will have th e different standards. Like men's judgments on tobacco or women's tastes as to beautiful gowns. A generation of research shows rive general classes of coffee tastes in America. Golden Sun Coffee is the general name for all these individual Blends. Money Can do nothing more to perfect each Blend. We have the highest paid experts, and under their supervision it is guarded and prepared for you fcom picking to packing. Free from germs and contamination, Golden Sun Cotfte conies to you in airtight packages with all the oil in the berry. Coffee from the plant is abouft95 od very volatile oil. To give you the Cup that tickles the nostrils and delights the

SHOT TOJnERE BITS Was San Marcos by Crack Yankee Gunners.

Washington. March 24. Two broadsides from the battleship New Hampshire were all that was necessary to put the old battleship San Marcos, formerly the Texas, of Spanish war fame out of commission. Had the San Marcos bem an enemy the battle probably would have been ended almost before it was begun, so accurate was the aim of the gunners of the New Hampshire in directing the fire against, the ship in Chesapeake bay this week. This is the concensus of opinion of the naval and ordnance officers who returned to Washington Thursday. These first two broadsides fired by the New Hampshire when steaming at more than six miles distance, practically peppered the San Marcos. In "the spectacular exhibition made by the next four salvos, designed to see how near to the San Marcos shells could be dropped without actually hitting it, the shells dropped so close to the mark that the vessel was showered by great columns of spray that rose 200 feet in the air. The observing board found that the shells of the New Hampshire had worked such havoc that one of the members of the board admitted today they had hesitated about going aboard. "We weren't certain that the vessel would not crumble upon us," he said. Turtle Soup at Frank Wessel's, Saturday. 2t ror soiree Here's a Blend for every taste. Pick your. Kach the highest in quality to suit the taste met. Yours is low, medium or higher priced according to the proportion of different beans necessary to produce the flavor your personal palate demands. palate, that oil most not be allowed to evaporate. From the plant to the pot this volatile oil is preserved in Golden Sun Coffee. Don't try to get the coffee you realty want from the open bin or the peddler who has no facilities Impossible! fcf Ask; grocer for your Blend of Golden Sun Coffee. Hewiilshow vou the Table of T astes so that you may readily choose the flavor that best salts your individual coffee pal&te. "SSKHcSPSTSiSfiSS?

Tl fob mm m C-unty Courc Im.-n U pectedly Vet. Lcr .-"reject, Lztz Fri . Just before press time it was ai no-:.ced that the county council b unanimous vote, refused to appropr: ate for a county insane ward. Judging from the attitude of sever al members of the Wayne count count il at its special session Frida morning at ihe court house, there wil" be no money appropriated from thr general funds of the county for tlu construction of an insane ward at eith er the county j;nl or the infirmary. No deriiiiie or official action was tak en on which to base such a statement yet questions by a number of the coun cilman could have no other inference than that they were afraid if the county provided an insane institution of its own, the institution's accommodations would soon be taxed to the utmost, then having no other place in which to house its insane, the county would have to resort to the jail. Fox Pleads For It. Councilman really believe that the county needs such an institution were there any way to guard against abuses such as they suggested. Judge H. C. Fox of the circuit court and Timothy Nicholson member of the state board of charities, were before the council and were loud in their demand for the construction of such a county inst itution. Several of the councilmen who interrupted both Judge Fox and Mr. Nicholson while speaking, did so to ask their opinion as to how to guard against probable abuses. These coun cilmen stated they were afraid there; were any number of people in the I county who, in order to be relieved of the care of some indigent and possibly weak minded member of their families would have them declared insane and placed in the institution, which, if ever erected, will be a model one. The councilmen found that if any relative or close friend of a person of weak mind would allege that he or she was insane and dangerous that upon a finding of a lunacy commission to this effect, the county authorities could do nothing but accept the custody of the individual. If there would be no more rush to place insane in the proposed ward at the county infirmary than there is now to place them in the county jail, then the fears of the councilmen would be set at rest. The largest number ever confined in the jail at one time awaiting admittance to Eastj ern Indiana hospital is thought to ' have been six men in the South Second street jail, and four women in the j Home for Friendless on South Tenth I street. The proposed number of rooms (in the detention ward at the infirmary ' is sixteen, providing accommodations j for that number of individuals, j The question of operating expenses did not enter into the discussion. Hot chocolate with wafers served at 'rice s. SPORTNG GOSSIP BASEBALL "Rube" Waddell has reported at the Minneapolis training camp aat Hickman, Ky., and all is well. In the twenty-three years "Old Pop" Anson was in the aNtional league he hit below 300 only two seasons. Addie Joss arm must be all right. Cy Young says that Addie will be just as good as ever this season. "Gabby" Street of the AVashinton team looks in top-top condition this spring and will no doubt have a good season. Hilly Sullivan's arm is O. K. this spring, an dhe says that he will catch at least 125 games for the White Sox. The aYnkees have a great lot of colts working in Georgia. The way they have been showing up the regulars is brutal. Heals Becker is doing great stick work with the Giants and looks good for the regular berth in center field. Manager Frank Chance of the Cubs believes he has picked up a wonder in Pitcher Toney who comes from the Nashville City league. One of Charlie Drydeu's Doc White of the White Sox is threatened with housemaid"s knee from playing ou a scrub team. The roanoke club of the Virginia league has signed Pitcher Frank Russell, a brother of "Liefty" Russell, Connie Mack"s ? 12.000 beauty. Steve Kane, who was a member of the National league staff last season, has accepted a position to umpire in the Northwestern league. "Buck" Freeman, the old home-run kid from Boston, is still in the game and will manage a team in the Susquehanna league this season. Mike O'Brien,, Jack aGllagher, Peter Shea and Bill Mackey have been appointed umpires in the Carolina league. Puzzle: Find the German in that bunch. Iancaster. Newark, Marion. Springfield. Lima. Portsmouth. Hamilton and Chillicothe will compose the circuit of the Ohio State league this season. The schedule calls for 140 games, opening on April 20, and closing labor day. v WITH THE BOXERS Carl Morris is a favorite in his coming bout with Mike Schreek. A New Orleans promoter is trying to bring together Battling Nelson and "One Round" Hogan in a 20-round bout. "Cyclone Thompson is back from Australia. He has grown so big that be now boxes in the middle-weight class. "O'.d Man" McCluskey, a Bangor, Me., heavy says that he would like to be considered when the "white hope" list is mentioned. All right; Mr. McClusky was anions those presenL

PPR0PR1A

Good Ju lit Let Him Plav Host. Grant the boy the privilege of TIaT- 1 Ing his friends to meals as often as you can conveniently arrange for it. Perhaps you are among those fortu cute ones who have a large family with a lig table where the addition of an crura plate counts for little. If Huoh is the case your way is simple. Sho'tld there be several sons to plan for consider a system of rotation that each may have his guests In a fair ratio. If your family is small, so that ; It is desirable to have a little notice in advance before adding another hearty boy's appetite to those you have reckoned for, fix on a certain time when your boy may ask a friend in ; to diuner or supper. Boys are delightfully uncritical creatures, bless their hearts! Give them a cordial welcome and plenty of food and they will never mis frills of serving Study other compensations for the abstinence from natural racketing you are obliged to demand from your boy while he is at home. Provide him chances to, let off steam elsewhere, in places intended for just such relaxations Send him out into the open on holidays and give him the means of pursuing any athletic sport which attracts him. Be sure that there is a ;?ood playground connected with the school he attends. Encourage him to work In the gymnasium. All ttie cotapeusarion you offer the boy need not le limited to the possession of a pleasant room and the other privileges I have mentioned. Don't forget that when he displays the consideration demanded of him in a well regulated family he Is putting a restraint upon himself you can hardly understand, no matter how close your sympathy with him. Many comments have been made upon the wonderful self control displayed by the child who submits without protest to a prohibition or grants prompt obedience to a command beyond his comprehension. Largely a matter of habit possibly, but there is a great deal of thought going on inside that small bead, and oftener than we imagine we parents are being haled before a child's mental Judgment seat and condemned unreservedly or with recommendation to mercy. "How Do You Do?" Merely a Greeting. It Is a wise person, man as well as woman, who when asked "Flow do you do?" responds by saying he or she is well. "How do you do?" is really, generally speaking, a casual greeting, accepted by custom as being the simplest form of addressing a person. If either individual takes the greeting seriously and answers that Bhe is not well the other person frequently is much astonished and almost without exception is bored. With close friends a Woman or man. either may be frank, but with acquaintances it is better to be causual and answer, "Very we'd" to the salutation "How do you do?" A fact persons learn with advancing years is that each individual, as a rule, prefers to talk about himself or herself rather than hear others talk. Nor is the dislike to listening to such topics strange. We feel sympathy only toward those of whom we are fond; to others it Is necessary to appear sym pathetic, nnd this Is not an easy matter when we would rather be talking on gay topics in which we are really interested. The person who is most popular Is she who amuses otjhers generally, who goes about with something lively rather than something doleful to tell. In nine cases out of ten a doleful per son will be avoided, while the gay one will be sought. Postcard Etiquette. As a general rule a postal card should not be used except for business purposes. Socially it is only to be employed for rather impersonal comma nications, such as announcing the meetings of a committee or society or forwarding an address. If it Is an ab solute necessity to send one to a friend or a member of one's family, as, when stopping for a moment at a railroad station, one wishes to send a line home, the sentences should be shori and to the point, with an apologetic word for its use. The communication it bears should not be prefaced by an affectionate salutation. All personal messages should be omitted as well as the intimate termination that is proper in a sealed letter. The signa ture should be simpl,r the initials of the Christian name and the full sur name. Etiquette Cooks Popular. The fact that the old fashioned etiquette manual on "How to Act In Society," etc.. is still popular, even in the big cities, was shown by the recent distribution by a New York Sunday paper of a book on good form. This pamphlet told the reader how to act on every conceivable social occasion, what to say when spoken to, what not to say. how to say what was to be said, what to do with the hands and the feet under certain circumstances, how to address letters of invitation or declination or acceptance, and a host of other things. Persons were seen diligently reading these etiquette manuals in elevated and subway trains for days after their distribution. S. ROBINSON, BASEBALL MAGNATE, DEAD (American News Service) Cleveland, March 24. Stanley Robinson owner of the St. Louis National baseball team, died this morning of blood poisoning. -ptmojw ivaJt sqi povq no jj aasn ? six TT3JV vi ds( W coX axas in cisdayj dcuX sis saiqaoji jiqio 4tre jo uonidnsaoo 'nontax

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LATE MARKET NEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hirrlo Block. Phone "709. Corre-s;(-:idents, Logan and Bryan. New York, March '21 Open High Low Close Copper 63 UiU-i Am. Smelting 7," l T3J4 'Am. Smelting; 7"U I- S Steel .... 78 f 4 02 4 7.-H 714 115 121 U 51 107 ss 156Vj 21S 1264 1 7T Va 123 i 10! 784 110 1. 78-s Con. Gas .14: Pennsylvania 126 U'634 St. Paul 121 1213. 12fi' ' 121i i Mr. Pat 52 107"s 15li"s 219'a 120?k 1754 123"k 1095, 78 flj 117 80 a X Y Central. .107& 107"s Reading 157 157 Canadian Pac 220 220 Gt Northern. 126?; 127 1'nion Pacific ITt.1 176 Northern Pac 123s 123js Aachison .. ..100-i 10:) B R T 7SU isva Southern Pac. 117 " 117 Can. Pac 807 S0?8 f Am. Smelting, Ex. Div. CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents. Logan and Bryan. Chicago. March 24. WheatOpen High Low Close May 89 S9i SSVi SS July 894 894 SS-4 8SU Sept. 894 89 88 8S Corn Open High Low Close May 484 4S 47 474 July 49 494 49 49 Sept. . 50 50 50 50 Oats Open High Low Close May 30 30 30 30 July ::os4 30 so y 30 Sept. 30 30 30i 304 Cables Close Wheat y2 lower; corn lower. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, March 24. Hogs Receipts 6,000; tops $6.73 7.25. Cattte Receipts 1,300; $5.006.40. Sheep Receipts 400. Lambs $6.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 24. Hogs Receipts 25,000; bulk $G.60 6.90. Cattle Receipts 15,000; beeves $5.00 f i 6.75. Sheep Receipts 8,000; prime $5.40. Lambs $6.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, March 24. Cattle Supply light; steady; choice $6.50(?f 6.75; butchers $6.15 6.40. Sheep Receipts light; prime wethers $5.005.20. Hogs Receipts 10 double decks; prime heavy $7.05 7.10; yorkers $7.55 117.65; pigs $7.607.65. Lambs $5.50fri6.85. Veals $7'.508.00. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N March 24. Cattle Receipts 150 head; prime steers $6.40(5 6.60; butchers $3.50 6.25. Hogs Receipts 5,900; prime heavies $7.10(17.15; yorkers $7.507.60; pigs $8.00. Calves Receipts 1,200; prime $6.00. 9.00. Sheep Receipts 11,000; 30c higher. Lambs $6.90 7.75. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, March 24. The Chesapeake &Ohio Railway of Indiana TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND Leave Daily Arrive 11:16a.m.... Chicago ...t 8:56a.m. t 7:57p.m.... Chicago 1:15p.m. 8:56 a.m... Cincinnati ..ll:16a. m. 4:15 p.m... Cincinnati .. 7:57 p.m. Buffet Parlor Ca. t Sleeping Car. Trains stop at principal way stations. (Suoject to change without notice)

GOOD THINGS TO EAT io35 h. G. Hadley phone.-

MAIN nonriTDV 2292

Chickens Roast or Stew SOUTHERN VEGETABLES

FRESH FRUIT SPINACH YOUNG ONIONS RADISHES HEAD LETTUCE

STRAWBERRIES Try a Slice of our Mild Cured Ham it's the kind you like, very small. NORWAY MACKEREL, good ones, 2 for 15c; large ones, 25c. N. Y. CREAM CHEESE the rich, buttery kind. 19c DOZ. SUN-KISSED NAVELS 19c DOZ. These oranges are good. SPECIALS ALWAYS ON HAND Whipping Cream, H. M. Lye Hominy, Homemade Bread, Whole Wheat Bread, Baked Ham, cooked done, Little Pig Bacon. -Try Our Own Blends of Coffee, 20c, 30c, 35c.

Cattle Receipts 500; shippers $5.00 6.15. Hogs Receipts 4,300; top $7,15517.25, Sheep Receipts 400; extras $4.25. Calves $8.5041 S. 75. Lanibs $t.65.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indinnapolis, March 24. Wheat 864c Corn 454c Oats SO&c, Clover seed 8-Uu TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, March 24.Wheat Corn Oats Clover seed ....SS?rC 32 e 19.20 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, March 24. Wheat Corn Oats SSo 46'sc 30c OPTION ELECTION IN THEJTQWRSHIP That Part Outside City of Richmond Will Probably Bar All Saloons. Having been informed there was a plan on foot for the establishment of a road house outside the corporate limits of the city, at which intoxicating liquors would be sold in small quantities, the temperance element of tho city and the township, outside of the city, are now investigating the possibility of holding an option election, which will effect only that part of Wayne township outside of the city of Richmond. The purpose of the proposed election is twofold. In the first place tho temperance people do not want any more saloons in the county, the county, with the exception of Richmond now being "dry" and, in the second place, they do not want to see a roadhouse established near the city, believing that its influences would all be extremely demoralizing. In presenting a petition to the county commissioners for an option election, under the new Proctor law, the temperance forces must get at least twenty per cent of the total vote in the township outside of Richmond to agree to an election. When this is done the commissioners may set a time for the election, the expenses of which would bo taxed against tho township. No petitions asking for an option election have as yet been drawn up. The attorney for the "drys" Is examining the law and other details are being worked out. The total vote in tho township, outside of the city of Richmond, at the last general election was 550. TAFT HAS A STY (American Xcws Service) Washington, March 24. The presf. dent is suffering with an inflamed eye due to a sty. Look the Eye Glass Question Squarely in the face! Decide whether your glasses are becoming or not, and if not, come here to rectify the mistake. Nowadays the thickness of the lens, the size, the shape, the clip and nose piece are all considered with reference to their appearance when worn. Let us prepare your next pair of glasses. MISS C. M. SVVEITZER OPTOMETRIST 9272 MAIN ST. NEW POTATOES GREEN BEANS OYSTER PLANT NEW CARROTS FLORIDA CELERY