Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 146, 4 April 1911 — Page 3
THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 4,-1911.
PAGE THREE.
KING LUITPOLD IS UNIQUE CHARACTER Regent of Bavaria, without a Throne, Rules a Prosperous Nation. Berlin, April 4 The German reigning 1'rliHPHS, headed by the Kaiser, contributed a series of royal iuottos to a remarkable volume, written and Illustrated by the nioBt famous living Germans, un a present to the I'rincc Kegent of Havarla on hla nineteenth birthday, which fell on Mareh 12. The Kaiser's rhjnied contribution fs:
"Ready, aye, ready, for the glory of the Km pile." The Austrian Emperor writes: "ConHelousnesH of duty, well and truly done, exalts us in whhI fortune uud comforts us in gloomy hours." The KIiir f Saxony'a motto la: "All for one; one for all." The Kins of WurtenihiirK'x "Sans peur t ans repnche," and the (Jrund Duke of Hesse chooses "Faithful Unto D.ath." Lultpold, Urgent of ltavnria, occupies a position unique In tlx- monarchies of the world, lie is tjie doyen of Kuropean rulers, yet he is a Klnj? without a throne. He is the youiiKcr hon of I.ihIwIk I., and so Is not the heir to the crown, yet the succession Ilea In his family and he may yet be King, for, thotiKh more than ninety he is hate and mine. Insanity Curse of House. For It Is insanity that has made the tragedy of the House of Bavaria. His father was driven from the throne; his elder brother, Maximlllinn II., who became King, was a physical and mental noneltlty. Ills nephew, Ludwlf? II., was mad aud drowned himself, and his other nephew, the uncrowned Otto, is madder yet. Fortunrtely neither LikIwIk nor Otto married, while this sane Prince Lultpold, the Regent, has a win, a grandson and a great-grandson. Prince Lh1IkM married the Archduchess Augusta of Austria, and their non. Prince Ludwlg of llavarla. Is the next heir. Their son, Kupprecht, married the beautiful young Duchess Marie (labrielle, youngest daughter of the eminent royal oculist. Duke Charles Tlicodor of llavarla, and their little son, Prince Lultpold, Is the third in the order of succession after his namesake and great-grandfather, the present Hepent. Elevation to Throne Urged. Peace ami prosperity have prevailed ever since Lultpold took up the reins of government, on June 1SSG and Ms proclamation as King of Havarla has at various times been mooted on the ground of King Otto's incurable insanity. The opposition to such a step has come chiefly from the lesser German rulers, .w ho consider it a dan Herons precedent. When quite a young man, Prince Otto showed various signs of brain trouble, but the first serious symptoms occurred during the FrancoPrussian' war, when he called out a squadron of cavalry and ordered them to charge a "Mono wall, under the delusion that it was a body of the enemy's Infantry. This was in 1S70, Just before tho siege of Paris, and the old Kaiser William immediately summoned him to the headquarters of the general staff and Kept him there under the dote observation of Bismarck and Von Moltke. Ills dementia did not, however, becotno so acute as to necessitate complete, measures of isolation and restraint until 1X76 at a time when his brother Ludwlg, already tainted with the same malady, had been on the throne for twelve years. He was then put away In the Castle of Xynipnenburg, not far from the capital. Thence, two years later, he was transferred to the more solitary spot of Schlelsshcim. In the woods of Iterchteagaden. and finally to Furstenreld, so that for thirty-five years he has been permanently shut up. Kino Growing Worse. The mock court at Furstenreld consists of a few of the old nobility of Havarla, certain mental specialists and attendants, and a group of faithful family retainers. Every mouth an official hcr.lth bulletin is sent to the Regent and the government In Munich, and once a year a responsible member of the government pays a visit to EPdDsti
With a package of this sweet, crisp food in the pantry, you dodge the fuss and bother of early morning cooking, yet have a breakfast which makes a happy start for the day. Serve direct from the package with cream, and sometimes fruit.
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INDIGESTION Cured or Money Back Don't worry a minute longer; it's easy to get rid of indigestion nowadays. So if you have gastritis, catarrh of the stomach or simply fermentation of food, cheer up; for Leo H. Fihe has a prescription called MI-O-NA that turns old stomachs into sweet ones in a few days or money back. There's happy days ahead for you and for your poor flabby, tired out stomach if you won't be obstinate.
Just lay down 50c and say "I want a( box of MI-O-NA tablets They are made from the formula of the most j successful prescription for indigestion, i catarrh of the stomach and all fctoni-f ach distress ever known. I Take one or two tablets with or af-! ter meals for a few days and then if : you don't agree with us that Ml ON A j is a marvelous prescription you cant have your money back. We ll leave it to your good sense of fairness whether that a a tquare deal or not. MI-O-NA stomach tablets promptly1 relieve Ix Ichinc. heaviness, liain in!
stomach, heartburn, sour stomach, foulaml Sixth street. breath, coated tongue; dizziness, ner- H is estimated at the Italian bureau vousness. sick headache and sleepless-: of the ce ntral detective office that an niss. MI-O-NA is sold bv I o H. Fihe j average of about seventy-five bombs and leading druggists everywhere. j are thrown or "placed" in Manhattan I every year, so that thia destructive
Furstcureid to report on the King's condition, which grows Increasingly hopeless each year. At one time he used to pass the whole day in the park, and w hen in- j doors won'd amuse himself studying' the oiieriiK if Ills fnvniitf cniniiosi'r. 1 Verdi. Then airs irotn "IHgoletto" I ..i.i .......! ...,tu. it.. TwlV4 III. inn- I ll w n a v. i .'. consumed Innumerable cigarets. A martyr to the horrors of insomnia, ho wouid spend his nights sitting up in bed staring steadily at the door, as if haunted with the expectation of some phantom or real apparation. Now he never speaks; his functions are. merely mechanical, and he usually sits on the floor in a state of appalling apathy. - HAPPY HOUSEKEEPING. The worst kind of toil which housework has in the past demanded is dish washing and laundry work. Conscientious housewives made their work n real burden by constant scrubbing. while the indifferent kind sacrificed their families on the altar of cheap I soaps reeking with rosin, alkalies and! unpleasant smelling fats. The constantly increasing army of i users of Hewitt's Easy Task soap find their labors divided In two and their hours pf recreation doubled. And, even more Important, every item of household washing shows an Improvement which would make the most exacting rejoice. At Local Theaters At the Gennett. The McNavin Stock Company open ed a week's engagement at the Gen-J
nett Theater last evening in "IhejKmbree said as far as his personal re
Way of the World." The company created an excellent Impression and Miss Charlotte Lelghty won well deserved applause for her rendering of the leading role. This evening "In Idaho will be presented. Daily ten , cent matinees will be a feature. At the Murray. Menetekel or the Mystic Ball at the Murray will have you guessing. A tennis ball, apparently unguided, wanders freely across a swing board, leaving In Its trail a string of words. Yon are Invited to the stage to examine the apparatus and assure yourself that there are no traps, mirrors, wires or similar helpmeets. How is it done? If you find the right explanation you will be the first one who has done so. Jack Harlow. George Lcwellyne and Miss Claudia Korinck present a clever little playlet entitled "The Dickey Bird" in a way that captivated. W. L. Werden, assisted by Marie Gearln, introducing the Multicomposite was well received. "Uuiso" la cspeclalry clever. He keeps his audience in suspense from the time of his entrance until his change at the finish wherein he discloses the secret. His Promotion. Ta." said little Johnnie, "teacher is .linking about promoting me." "How do you knowV "From what she said today." And Tvhat was that?" "She Raid tr I kept on I'd belong to the criminal class." IT (Q & rx . ' Dostum
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek,
,5
BOMBS
THROWN
ANNUALLY IN N, Y, However, in the Past Five Years Not a Bomb Thrower Was Arrested. f American News Service), New York. April 4. Inquiry shows (that, so far as any one at the District Attorney's office or at police headquarters can recollect, not a single bomb thrower has been tried or even Indicted in New York in the lutt five years. jn on (he faf.t ... that the other day. for the third time within a little more than two years, a (bomb was exploded at the four-story tenement of 2!'J East One Hundred I kind of crime, even more demoralizing than murder on the localities where it is practiced, it. is said, has been going on for years without any of the guilty jbeing brought to punishment. Detection and punishment are largely relied on by the authorities as deu'r,"onts to cvil doi"P- bl,t in the tase of bomb throwing these deterrents are lacking, it is pointed out by thosTi giving out this information. Convictions Are Difficult. They do not reproach themselves at police headquarters for these conditions. They assert there that bomb throwing is one of the most difficult of all forms of crime to ferret out. They point to the fact that there is scarcely ever a conviction in NewYork for arson and a comparatively small number of convictions for those whose motives are different from and who rank socially much above the socalled Black I landers. Clerk Kennedy of the District Attorney's office, who has charge of compiling statistics of that kind in the District Attorney's ofrice, said he could not remember a case in the last five years where a bomb thrower in New York had been convicted or brought to trial. William Dean Embree, one of the two deputy assistant district attorneys, who looks after the drawing of indictments in that class of cases, said he, too, was at loss to call to mind a single case in the last five years of a bomb thrower in New York who was convicted or brought to trial. There have been several instances In that period he continued, of persons indicted, or at least brought before the grand jury on the charge of having bombs in their possession; but when it comes to a record of an actual bomb thrower convicted there is none collection goes. Many Criminals, Few Caught. A table taken from the district attorney's records, show the convictions etc., for blackmail and also, for extortion the two kinds of crime done bythe class of people who throw bombs during the last, eleven years. Under the head "Blackmail" are classed the cases where the crime was done or attempted by letter. The head "Extortion" takes in the cases where the dealings between the criminal and his victim were by word of mouth. The figures show- that out of the thousands of cases w here Black Handers in New York each year get or try to get money from persons there is an average of less than one conviction a month for the entire period of eleven years. In all these thousands of cases of blackmail or attempted blackmail there is hardly one, the police say in which threats to use the bomb, the knife or the torch is not made; but such is the fear among the class of people preyed on that those who actually throw the bombs are never caught, or at least if taken into custody are never convicted of that particular crime. r nv-ous. "We've just had a .etter from my daughter, the countess," said the proud mother. "Is that so? How much money does she want this time?" sneered the neighbor, whose daughter married a mere banker. Detroit Free Press. s ft 8 s " " '""n Urn. cr-nrr,:r" SrJJ-'rnited 99 MicH.
2
Doctor Praises D. D. D. Although an M. D.. I acknowledge to my patients and patrons that your remedy, D. D. D.. reaches cases of Eczema and permanently cures them Dr. Ira T. Gabbert, Caldwell, Kan. "My cure begta from the first application of D. D. D. My skin is now as smooth as a baby's. I wouldn't take a thousand dollars for what D. D. D. has done for me." wrotes August Santo, of Chillicothe, Ohio. These are just samples of letters we are receiving every day from grateful patients all over the country. "Worth its weight in gold." "All my pimples washed away by D. D. D." 'I found instant relief." "D. D. D. is little short of miraculous." These are the words of others in describing the great skin remedy. D. D. D. Proven by thousands of cures, for ten years to be absolutely harmless and reliable in every case of skin trouble, no piatter what it is. Get a trial bottle today! Instant re.ief only 2r.c. Conkey Drug Company.
ENCAMPMENT ORDERS By Ass't Adjutant General of the State G. A. R. John It. Fesler, assistant adjutantgeneral of the Indiana G A. It., with headquarters at Indianapolis, has sent to the G. A. It. posts of the state gen
eral order No. 4. calling attention toitho Mpx,rfin Bnvrnn' ,t it is likniv
the state encampment, to be held at Richmond, May 17. IS, and 19. According to the order, department headquarters will be established at the Westeott hotel, where the council of administration will meet on the afternoon of the opening day. The credentials committee has been announced as follows: Mr. Fesler, Oscar Rankin, senior vice-commander; Nelson J. Hozarth. junior vice-commander; Benjamin Yv. Skelton. judge advocate; John F. Hammel, department inspector: M. M. Justus, chief mustering officer, and J. D. Alexander, department instructor. No definite arrangements have been completed concerning transportation, and the department is unable to say whether reduced rates can be obtained. Negotiations are now on with the steam and electric lines leading from 'this city to Richmond and with other lines entering th?t city. Accompanying the state department order is genera! order No. 6, from John E. Gilman, of Boston, the commander-in-chief of the national organization, calling attention to the national encampment, which will be held in Rochester, N. Y., beginning August 21. The national order contains the announcement of the appointment of Will Emery Brown, of South Bend, as an aid-decamp on the staff of the commander, the only appointment to the staff from this state. Every house needs cleaning now. So does the system. Do it right, best and surest with Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Cleans the bowels, drives out winter's impurities, makes you sweet and healthy, Conkey Drug Company. CAPTOR OF MORGAN Major George Rue Dies Hamilton, Monday. at Hamilton, O., April 4.-Major George W. Rue, aged 83, to whom was generally given the credit for the capture of General John W. Morgan, near salineville, O., July 27, 1863, although the honor was claimed by General Shackleford, upon whose staff Major Rue served died Monday at his residence in North Eleventh street of pneumonia. Historians, however generally agree that jt was Major Rue's command that intercepted the rebel general, as the major was acting as advance guard of General Shackleford's army, which was four miles away when Major Rue by taking a short cut came in front of General Morgan's men. Major Rue was born in Mercer county, Ky., and was educated at Harrodsburg, where he enlisted in the Second Kentucky Infantry, serving through the Mexican War. He was promoted to a lieutenancy for gallant services at the battle of BOena Vista. During the civil war he served as a major in the Ninth Kentucky cavalry and participated in many of the battles between the north and the south. Major Rue was a charter member of the Wetzel-Compton Post G. A. R. of this city who will have charge of the obsequies. A widow and one one daughter, Mrs. Mary Black of Chicago survive. REAL ESTA TE TRANSFERS Lida M. Watts to Lucy L Bond, March 7. 1911. $1,000. Lot 73. blk 3, M. & P. add Richmond. T 1 X A. I a-! 1 T - ,u', ,rirr;a ,Jh a" .0rsmp.- ., h. r. Harvey, et al. March 29, 1911. $350. PL lot 2S, Lamb & Bos. add Richmond, ' Epictetus. The "Discourses of Epictetus" were written not by the philosopher himself. but by bis faithful pupil Arrian. after ward the historian of Alexander tbt Great. Arrian tells us that he took down the sayings of his master at the time they were delivered, aud thus v.e may rely upon the substantial correctness of the discourses. Epictetus wrote nothing." and but for the thousbtfulness of his affectionate disciple we would haTe known nothing- of his wonJerful teachings teachings which have Inspired many of the greatest men who haTe lired daring the past 2,000 rears
MADERO SENIOR IN FEAR FOR ESTATES Wants Peace Soon Before Diaz Confiscates All of His Property.
(American News Service) El Paso. Tex.. April 4. That Francisco I. Madero, Sr.. father of the insurrecto commander-in-chief, and head of the provisional Mexican government is strongly urging his son to end the Mexican revolution so that the vast i Madero estates in Mexico w ill not be confiscated by the Diaz government, was strongly indicated here today. The elder Madero, accompanied by several of the brothers of Francisco Madero, Jr.. are in this city awaiting couriers from the front bearing important dispatches from Gen. Madero. Francesco I. Madero, Sr., sent an urgent request to his son that the Diaz peace terms be considered carefully. Accordingly Madero called a council of his officers. The elder Madero declares that if the revolution is continued the family will be naunerized and their wealth .,.,. A ,,r th .. ! slant fears of Iriekerv on the iiarf of i that the final peace negotiations will j be held on United States soil. The Maderos are afraid to venture across the border because of the possibility of arrest. They say that they will not enter upon Mexican soil for peace negotiations unless guaranteed safety in passports signed personally by President Diaz and their fears have been increased by the arrest pf Salvador Madero, an uncle of the rebel commander-in-chief while hurrying to the bedside of his dying father in Neuvo Laredo. Although the Madero under arrest is being held incommunicado, it is not believed that an extreme penalty will be exacted from him. Would Then Mean War. In the event' that Gen. Madero decides to sacrifice the family fortune and reject the peace plans, fighting in the field will continue indefinitely. In the event of a favorable attitude a conference will be held between representatives of both sides without delay. The Jaurez authorities today started a roundup of all the insurrecto sympathizers in the city as a result of a campaign of bomb throwing which has already cost one life and serious injury to three others. Francisco Sonora was killed by a bomb intended for Col. Manuel Tamborlem, commanding the garrison. The others were intended for federal soldiers and officials. The Mexican officials have made a dozen arrests. Captain Prtis, one of the soldiers wounded, will probably die from his injuries. Gen. Madero is near the city of Chihuahua at the head of his army. Fighting is going forward in many communities. Juan Gabral, the rebel leader whose baud captured the town of Huepac, state of Sonora, is holding several municipal officers captive with a threat of death hanging over them un-' less William Norman, an insurrecto messenger, captured while bearing dispatches from Madero to Gabral, is released. A report from Sonora today, declared that after the fall of Heupac, many residents of the town," being friendly to the insurrectos, gave a great dance. A letter from Magdalena, Sonora, states that the insurrectos have captured three wagons laden with ammunition, which were enroute from the Federal garrison at Hermosille to the regulars at Ures. They ambushed the train which was guarded by 200 Yaqui Indians. Water bills due April 1st. 1'9-lOt Keep pure the mouth, the gateway of health. Mother, you should realize how unclean teeth destroy your child's health and prospects in life. Teeth not brushed every day decay, become tender, and the child cannot comfortably chew hts food. Coarse food will not digest ; poor digestion means lack of nourishment to the little body ; the blood becomes thin; the constitution weak; the child is an easy victim to disease, suffering the while from the bitter pain of decaying teeth. For generations children hare loTed Its fragrance makes the tooth brush lesson easy Its efficiency makes results certain. ; Made from the choicest and purest ingredients, and con tain ins; antiseptics of high merit. SOZODONT stands out pre-eminently the. greatest of American dentifrices. sozodont tooth powder ! SOZODONT TOOTH PASTE ' are absolutely free from grit and acid, and are strongly recommended for use in connection with LIQUID SOZODONT. The LIQUID fienet rates and cleanses; the POWDER aJ PASTE Polish the surface of fUe teeth , Sold at Toilet Coanters the World oyer.
Dayligbt Pictures m ISie Mirror Scree 3
MAXIM'S MAXIM.
Modest Claims Often Carry More Conviction Than Loud Boasts. When Maxim, the famous inventor, placed his gun before a committee of judges, he stated its carrying power to be considerably below what he felt sure the gun would accomplish. Tho result of the trial was therefore a triumph of surprise instead of disappointment as it might have been if he had overestimated his gun's cf - nciencj Our claim regarding Nexvbro s Herp -
.nur uu clUa. scienuncbanda&e on his fate He expi.Uned
facts. If a living germ is causing your hair to fall out its the most sensible thing to kill that germ. Newbros HerpKude does this quickly and eftectually. Destroy the cause you remove the effect. ooiu uy leaning aruggisis. senu IW. j in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co., special agents. Willing to ic:I u. The check which the comely yow. German woman handed in at the widow of a Walnut street savings fni--bank the other dsy was made paynb! to Gretchen II. Schmidt, and she ha. Indorsed it simply Gretchen Schmid The man at the receiving teller's win 3ow called her back to rectify the nils take just as she was turning away. "You don't deposit this quite this nay," ho explained. "See. you hare forgotten the II." The young woman looked at her check and blushed a rosy red. "Ach, so I haf." she un -mured and wrote hurriedly: "Age tweuty-three." Philadelphia Times. EVEN IF YOU HAD A N K A8 LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD SORE THROAT TONSILINE WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. A quick, safe, soothing, healing, antiseptic curs for Sore Throat, briefly describes TONSUMB. A small bottle otTonsUine lasts longer than most any case of Sere Threat. TONMUNU cures Sore Mouth and Hoarseness and prevents Quinsy and Diphtheria. 25c. andBOe. Hospital Size f 1.00. Alt Draooists. MJSMYS I MENETEKEL : The Mystery of Babylon Mat. 10c; Evenings 10c-25c
'ALL "i Twin I way! IDOWM
it!
VII W.Vfci
JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS A EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street
DR.
D!easw, Fetrinle Diseases. Loss of Vitality from Indiscretions, piles, Fistr &. Fture and Ulcerations of the R eat urn, without detention from boalaaial RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED AND GUARANTEED.
LOUCM & fflLIL CO. has taken over the entire stock of the CAIN LUMBER CO. and as we have an unusually large amount of all kinds of LUMBER on hand, we are making very low prices to reduce our stock. Our lumber yard will be under the management of O. H. BRUBAKER, formerly with the CAIN LUMBER CO. and we assure you prompt attention on all orders and estimates whether foi one board or an entire house or barn. PHONE 1412. No. 200-210 NORTH 4TH STREET.
SKATING TUESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY MORNING. AFTERNOON & EVENING lVfoonliQtit Skating Thursday Night
Germans. Attention ! - " On Monday and Tuesday we are showing a vivid picture of the forms of Duelling Current in Berlin..
ITS RANKS RIDDLED Council Presented a Weakened Lineup Last Night.
Council presented a badly riddled appearance last night. Mayor Zimmerman was absent hpousp of an attack tot grin. councilman Matt Von Pein was also u, whnJ CouncUraen Bartel and Thatcher were out of the city. 1 arry Wessel appeared with a huge that in removing some ladders from a house, on South Seventh street, he (stuck a ladder through a large wi'ni ilrtw A larort place w t i I fir him on thG ja cutt an , ! nd The flos wa8 sevcld to the .9 for near,jt vo lnch?g Pnysl. cians took several stitchea to close the wound. An inch lower, the glass 'would have severed the jugular vein. j Wessel was quite w eak from loss of j blood, but otherwise suffered np ill effects from his accident, How Is lour Height? J WliiU- it is lru tdnt too imivli weight Is not to b desired y-t th tiU't remains that many im'ii and women hit trln to tlir point of danger. This danger lies in their having no racrvf foroe or nerve power to eombat deadlv diseases. A little extra teH is needed hy all to feel well tttul to look veett ,anl this etilta up tiie question of how best .to inerease the weight. Physicians and chemists by experiments luive solved" the. problem of tncroaamg the white and ret! eorriiaelea of tho blood, by the administration of 3 grain h pt-ntielHiie taldets, and this Is 1w'avK followed by un increase of weight. Obtain in scaled packages, and take for a period of several months aecordins: to directions wun pacnase. 'You' will" like " the "prompt action of Paln-Away-Pills for headache und acute pain. lM'uggists. GENNETT This Week McNAVIN STOCK Tonight Iln Idaho A Certain Man In This Town Needs Watching Is he your husband, your brother, or your son? We have noticed him gazing longingly at the good Watches in our window as he thought of the poor time-piece In his pock1 HIS BIRTHDAY would be made so happy If it brought him the good Watch that he deserves and '"love will find the way," for the cost will not break you. $8.50 to $50.00 Get it at ' Kennedy's Jewelry Store 526 MAIN ST. The biggest little store in town. Quality the best, prices the lowest. J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST
SI SOUTH TENTH ST, RICHMOND, I WD. OFFICE 0AYS ' MONDAY, TIES DAY,
FRIDAY
AXD SATURDAY OP EACH WEEK. Consultation and one month's Treatment
Fre
TREATS DISEASES OF THE THROAT. LUNG KIDNEYS. LIVER and BLADDER, RHEUMATISM! DYSPEPSIA nd DISEASES OF THE BUWD. EpW lepsv (or fall In tr fits). Cancer. Private and Narvou