Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 140, 29 March 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1911.

GREAT RELICS

NOT DESTROYED

BY THE FIRE

BULLETIN. Albany, X. Y., .March 29. 8tat

('omiiilsbloiitT of KiJtK'atlon. Dr,ii-, ttiiiiouiiffil after tho fire loilny that hia forcrlRht hail Havcd nevorul invahiuble document. Two yearn up I) ;itr tratiHferred from the library proper to a fire priMtf Hteel vault tin- original copies of Abraham Lincoln's em.ncipatloti prut tarnation ami George Washington' farewell biMphh, 1ho ir tat eonatltulioti an J fifteen or twenty other complete document.' Theae. therefore, are. aafc. When the cupola on th aouthwetitern wlntc tv''.. It crashed through the offices of the ntate'a attorney-Reneral, draKKini: a kIKaiitlc granite chimney in It wukc. It nmaahed out flMif and Khatlrred the Interior of the office of ata board of charities. Kafen. tallies, deoVa and piles of law hooks were hurled into a maun of debris from the attorney-general' offices. While the flames caused monetary damage of fully $10,000,000 no money can replace the deatroyed records and documents In the building. Xlght watchman Samuel Abbott was burned to death while attempting to fight the flames. Legislative business of the state was halted today and the senate and aaaembly, which have been trying to olect a U. 8. senator had to shift their meetings to the city hall, which has been named for the time being the state capltol, to make the ballot legal. Troops were called out to guard the capltol from the ravages of curio hunters and bar the surging crowds from possible death. Three men injured, were taken to the hottpftal. They were John Urcnnan, John Whitmeyer and Win. Rogers. The latter may di. For more than ten hours the entire flredepartment of the city fought the Tames under the direction of Chief Dridgeford, and the men are utterly exhausted. Though the fire was under control at 10 o'clock sporadic outbursts of fames kept firemen on a jump until 1 o'clock this afternoon. It la feared that the whole western section of the capltol wll have to be rebuilt. It would take from three to four years. There is no place other than the theater or City hall in Albany big enough for the legislature to meet in and do business.

"AFTER EIGHT YEARS OF KIDNEY TROUBLE

Katlrelr Cured by Moaaetl'a Kaa-do lla, the Kidney Mod I.Ker Kerned), (unraateed by I'xnkey Jlrua; to. IniliunapollH. Nov. 10. l!Hi!. "t hHvr t-fi uf frtnc almniirl contliiunimly for the Mt -isrht ynra with kMney and Htoniarli tlouliU' in fait, was h physical wrn-k. Trl-l iloi tor and mniiy n-im-'iioa with v-ry pour hihc-s. I finally tried .Mnn-t t' Kan-do-it. and il.ta!n.l Mliiioxt imttaiit relief. .V Mci'iind Ixix KHVe con t in lied Improvement. I took In all Hi boxe!. Hint enti now Hafely nay that I am entirely -nrei. I am well, and at work, and feeling fine." .1. A. IlKNVVirK. (Magnolia Hotel I Monnett'H Kan-do-itu ! not merely ...n..r r ...... . Lrl.l....- t-..nl.l. tliv

rentore the kiitneyti to perfect health.'

I liev lo tne hame lor me liver himi the ' hladder. Thin remedy has cured many eaaea which k"I pliyalclan have pronounced -l?riKht'H lleas:" and '! l heteM."

, t UK on the liver ami Kimieyis

SETTLES BIG CLAIM Mrs. Cramer Pays $3,001 for Back Taxes.

Mniilnlt's Kan-do-itH lrie all poinona from the xy.-tciii. and purlfv and enrich the Idod. In tlitx way they npeedilv I put Mil end to rheumatism, akin, and hltmcl dlHcuxcM I Inclinlinu catarrh and even wurae (iirmm, mIiikkImIi or harden-

CY" YOUNG NOW 44

Veteran Baseball Pitcher Still in the Game.

(American Nwi Seilce) Cleveland, O., March 29. MCy" Young, who has announced his Intention to retire from the diamond at the close of this season, enters upon his forty-fifth year today, having been born March 29. 187. The veteran pitcher began his remarkable career In the major leagues with tho Cleveland club and will wear the uniform of tho same club when he pitches his final game next October. Young has played In the big leagues for twenty-one years and during that time he has won more than 500 games. He played with Cleveland until 1899 and then pitched two seasons for the St. Louis elub. In 1900 he went to the Boston Americana and with that club he attained his greatest success. He helped Host on to win the American league and world's championships, and was a most successful pitcher until two years ago, when he returned to the Cleveland club.

in IT liver, laiimiice huh ii.i iim t fonkcv limit Co. will sell ou a lo of Monnett'n Kan-do-ita (ladaya treatment for r.Oc. and will refund our money If the remedy iloea mil do tven more than la claimed for It. If you live where Kan-do-its are not on Hale, and wlnh a sample Keiul : atanip t' Monnett Medicine t'n, SOS N. New Jedacy St., Indianapolis. Ind.

PLAY MIRRORED LIFE Cincinnati Girl Drinks Poison-Never Had Guide.

Cincinnati, March 29. Because a melodrama which she had just witnessed and In which the heroine lacked the guidance of a mother's love, portrayed almost exactly her own life, Elizabeth Cook, twenty-one years old, of Clearwater, Mich., known here as Mrs. Richard Muir, committed suicide yesterday. Muir la employed evenings and the woman went to the theater alone. When she returned home she was In the throes of nieloncholia. "I have just seen a sad show," she told Muir. 'I never knew what it was to be without a mother until now. Goodbye." (rasping a bottle of carbolic acid, she drained It before Muir could spring across the room to her side. She was unconscious when aid came and died in an ambulance. "She told me that the play she had seen reminded her so much of her own life that she could not bear to live longer," said Muir. "She was an orphan and never knew who her mother was."

"MATRIMONIAL NAT" DIVORCED BY WIFE

New York, March 29. Edna Good-rich-Goodwin got her divorce. Justice Geigerlch, In the supreme court, confirmed the report of J. Campbell Thompson, referee, who heard the evidence In Mrs. Goodwin's suit for absolute divorce against her husband, Nat C. Goodwin. He also signed the interlocutory decree and ordered the papers In the case sealed. In the order Goodwin Is forbidden to marry again in New York state during the life of his former wife, while permission is granted Miss Goodrich to resume her maiden name ami remarry when the fancy strikes her. The papers in the case contain no mention of alimony, but it is understood a private agreement on this subject was reahced by the attorneys for the couple.

Mrs. Klvira Cramer, who admitted the ownership of thousands of dollars

worth of mortgage notes on Ohio property to former tax ferret, W. K. Lowe, on which she had not paid any tax settled the claim of Wayne county in full on Wednesday, when fo.OOl was paid and a tax receipt given. The claim Is one of the largest ever settled. According to the evidence secured by the ferret Mrs. Cramer, who lives on South Thirteenth street, had invested in 1904 and 1905 $6,100 in mortgage notes in Ohio. In the six succeeding years, inc'iuding 1910, her property holdings of this nature aggregated $20,000. While this was one of the early discoveries of the ferret, settlement was contested and delayed.

A RAZED BUILDING

Where Son Was Killed Removed by the Mother.

HASTILY RELEASE DISEASED INMATE

James Phillips, one of the hoboes

EARHART'S FATHER DIES AT FRANKLIN

M. W. Earhart, aged 72. father of

who was sent to the county jail on Prof. Will Earhart of this city and Tuesday was hastily released from known to many persons here, died at custody on Wednesday as it was his home at "Franklin. Ohio, Tuesday,

St. Louis, March 29. Because s

he! found that he was suffering from -a following a third stroke of paralysis, i d

Prof. Earhart arrived at the bedside of his father about a half hour before he expired. The deceased was one cf the most prominent eltixens of Franklin. He had often visited in this city. J. W. Corvin.' of this city, is a relative. Funeral services and burial will take place iu Krauklin, although defi-

i nite arrangements have not Deen

could not bear to see confronting her ; catchy- disease. When Phillips ah-!?!

! i . a. e i j v. - t

the building in which her son was . uouucea me nature oi m maauy, ue , killed, Mrs. Louise Wentz. of Marion, j was shunned afi one with the plague.

111., has had the structure razed and

j every vistage cleared from the site.

EATON LAWYER ASKS FOR HEAVY DAMAGES

(Palladium Special) Eaton. O.. March 23. Attorney A. U. Griffis. alleging that he has been damaged In the sum of 10,000. has filed suit in the common nleas court against Attorney Kdmond S. Dye and his brother-in-law. George Pickett. Griffis. in a lengthy petition, claims that the plaintiffs schemed, influenced and aidil his sister, Mrs Emma J. Pickett, in making application for letters of guardianship in the matter cf the estate of the late Samuel M. Griffis, father of the plaintiff and Mrs. Pickett. He further claims that the estate was settled in a hurried and disrespectful manner by the administratrix, who was unfamiliar with the law and customary methods. As a result of the alleged actions of the plaintiffs, Griffis alleges, his character, both in private and in professional life, v. as ridiculed. The petition goes on to state that in consultation with his father the plaintiff had talked over the settlement of the estate. The plaintiff claims to have continuously represented his father in all legal proceeding since his admission to the Ohio L'.r.

The building was on Duncan street,

In giving him his belongings, they '

were picked up by one of the trusties in improvised tongs made ou,t - of two sticks and drawer which ocn-

McKINLEY MAY HAVE SECOND OPERATION

George McKinley may have to have

J another operation at Held Memorial

hospital where he was taken on Tuesday. His left leg was amputated recently at the hospital, following an accident at the Pennsylvania depot, and as the wound did not heal properly, it may be necessary to perform another operation.

WANTS COIN OF HER HUSBAND'S AFFINITY nioomlngton. Ind., March 29. Mrs. Tinnie Thompson, wife of R. L. Thompson, the Sanders merchant, who several weeks ago eloped with Mrs. Jennie Arthur, a well-known woman of this city, has brought suit against Mrs. Arthur for $10,000, alleging alienation of her husband's affections.

ONLY ONE BID IS HANDED TO BOARD

ARE TO CONSIDER CHAUTAUQUA PLANS Th Chautauqua program committee mill meet In th Commercial club rooms tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock In an effort to complete the program for the 1911 meeting. It Is hoped by the committee -to secure Governor Vardaman of Mississippi, for the afternoon lecture on tho first Sunday.

' Mrs. Emma M. Nakulna is a water rights rommlssionsr under the territorial government in Hawaii. Mrs. Nakulna is at American woman, granddaughter of Captain Metcalf, of the Eleanor. She lives in Kalihi.

Water bills due April 1st.

29-1 Ot

GRADUATION PLANS ARE NOW OUTLINED Trograms for the commencements of the Jefferson and Terry township schools were received Wednesday by County Superintendent. C. O. Williams. The Perry township commencement at which three students will graduate from the high school, and five from the common schools will be held at the Methodist church in Economy on Friday evening. The Rev. J. W. Zerbe will deliver the address, his subject being, "No Ifs." The Rev. George W. Martin will pronounce the invocation and Mr. Williams will

present the diplomas. The commencement of the Jefferson township schools will be held at Hagerstown on Saturday evening, "The Need of the Age" being the subject of the commencement address to be delivered by the Rev. W. II. Jenkins. Invocation will bo pronounced by Rev. Teeter and Superintendent Williams will present the diplomas. There are eight graduates from the common schools.

Only one bid was submitted for lumber to be used in reflooring the Doran bridge, when the board of works met

Tuesday. It was taken under advise

ment. Mayor Zimmerman and Presi

dent Hammond examined the flash-

lite system of patrol calls, which has been installed at the police headquarters. They expressed their annroval.

Reconciliation Impossible. "I think that Is your horse, sir, coming back." Deposed Rider (sadly, but firmly) Coming back, is he? Ah. yes. If you should see him will you kindly tell him from me that It is useless quite, quite useless. Life.

Despite their lesser area. Germany, Russia and Austria produce more potatoes than the United States.

Seeds of maple trees have been known to germinate in ice.

AHE YOU Going Jo REBUILD. REMODEL or REPAIR

A BLOCK A FLAT A FACTORY A BARN

A HOUSE A STABLE A SHED A FENCE

We want lo make you figures on your bill of E,nj MBER and all other kinds of building material Mafflhier Bros. Co.

Oh, Look! Who's Here? Tis Spring and Whelan' with his usual large supply of Fresh Lawn, Garden and Field Seeds. Seed Potatoes Early Ohio, Early Rose, Irish Cobbler, Triumph, and Six Weeks, in stock. Onion Sets to give away, with every 5 quarts you buy at 5c a quart. OmerG. Whelan Feed and Seed Store 33 South 6th St. Phone 1679

In tha Lover's Eye. All's fair iu love, especially the girl a fellow is iu lure with. Philadelphia Record-

facing the recidence occupied by Mrs. jtained the clothing was drenched wit ;

Wentz. who is a widow. On the night t arbolic acid and bug powder,

Wipprecht, a friend, together with John Hurt on of Alton, went to the vacant dwelling near midnight to sleep. A few minutes later Burtou emerged saying he had killed botn the other men. Curton was an amateur wrestler, giant in size, and it v. as found that he had strangled both the men to death. Me said thai they had took his pocketbook. The purse was never found. At the trial two months ago the jury in the circuit court at Kdwardsville freed Burton.

Fot Sprains

METAPHYSICAL DOCTOR LEAVES CITY

Mrs. Lydia Hazlitt, who professes powers in metaphysical healing, and who over a year ago was found guilty by a jury of the Wayne circuit court of practicing medicine without a license, will locate in Nebraska. Mrs. Hazlitt and her family left Tuesday. It is understood that the sanitarium which she operated in West Richmond will be closed.

HAMILTON CASE NOW ON AT CONNERSVILLE

Alva Hamilton of Fayette county, who is accused with having forged a deed to a farm in that county in order to defraud Clement George of Centerville, a Cambridge City bank, and the auditor of Fayette county, is being tried in the circuit court at Connersville. The case was called on Tuesday. Hamilton a!:V is charged with having forged the signature of George Doney of Cambridge City.

Turkey has definitely arranged with the Armstrong congs for the construction of two first-class battleships at once. A special commission is visiting foreign navy yards In search of Information in order to determine on the displacement and armament.

"Gave

Me Instant Relief"

"I fell and sprained my arm and was in terrible pain. I could not use my hand or arm without intense suffering until a neighbor told me to use Sloan's Liniment. The first application gave me instant relief and I can now use my arm as well as ever." Mrs. 1 1. B. Springer, 921 Flora St., Elizabeth, N. J.

SIOAMS

IMMEMT is an excellent antiseptic and germ

killer heals cuts, burns, wounds, and contusions, and will draw the poison from sting of poisonous insects.

25c, 50c. and $1.00

Sloan's book on liorsea, rattle, sheep and poultry sent free. Address Sr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Maw., U.S.A.

LLwmJ

MADE IN

RICHMOND

A METAL STEP LADDER

The Safest and Best Ladder Made CONSTRUCTION: Stiles, Steps, Top and Back Supports made of Galvanized Sheet Metal; Braces Wrought Iron; Malleable Castings connecting top. All parts are riveted, making the construction perfectly rigid, and will support unlimited weight without fear of breakage or danger to the user, comprising all the elements of safety that could be required. Did you ever stop to think of the false economy and risk in using cheap and necessarily poorly constructed ladders? Statistics show a large number of accidents due to the breakage of wood ladders.. As a consequence, do you not think it wise, as well as a profitable investment, to buy a metal ladder not affected by the weather, combining strength and durability? - - Manufactured and sold by Joies iariware Co.

0lhlnfi)lfi)d

Repair or expert assistance can be furnished or delivered in two hours' time a valuable fact at a busy season. The Richmond Standard requires but little of this, but the best of machinery needs it at times. Visit the factory. STANDARD PATTERN O. MFG. CO. North of Pennsylvania Passenger Station, Richmond, Indian

WMY MOOT HJ

Our Rates Have Not Advanced. The Last Census Shows a Substantial Gain in Circulation.

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