Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 150, 8 April 1911 — Page 8
Tilli KiiJlUIOMJ rALIAlUU3I AND SU.VTJJLEGKA31, SATURDAY, A PHIL S, 1011.
A BURSTING BOMB WOKTEIIOERLOIII Early Morning Explosion in N. Y. Almost Caused a Stampede. j New York. April H. -"What's that ?" exclaimed th tenderloin with one voice yesterday, and rushed to the Btreet. Homo one hail exploded a heavy bomb In front of the basement door at 131 West Forty-firth street, between Sixth avenue and Itroadway, in the very renter of the all-night district, net thick with chop houses. lobUter palaces and hotels, it was i o'clock and the tenderloin was either getting Mh firxt hcuuty sleep or inakInx ready for it All the jwdlce reserves were called out. The terrific reort jarred the whole neighborhood lor fifteen blocks around, and the force of the explosion blew in the basement doors of all the i hophotiMca and shuttered all the v Indow s. The upper floors were tenant less and the ground floom occupied by a furrier, were vacant at the time. so nobody wan hurt, but a bomb so far , from the east side quickly drew a i to wd of thousands. In the Hotel Lyceum, it biscuit toss away, the telephone operator was blown from his ftool and stunned by the fall. Guests who tried to learn through the house t'XchanKe what all the excitement was about not no answer and came piling downstairs In a panic. Hotels Soon Emptied. At the l,otel Astor, across liroadviiy, at the Knickerbocker, three blocks downtown, and the Cadillac, the clerks at the desks were kept lnisy answering inquiries. Krom St. James apartment house, the little Hotel Mclmont. In West Firty-rifth street. ii nd other apartment houses, scantily dressed the crowds sured on to the pavements, surveyed the damage done And went to bed again. The ol.ce have a theory that the rnM Is one of spile work against the owner of tie house and not an ordinary "Itlack Hand" bomb throwing. The hose was formerly a gambling nsorl, known as Itaehael's place, and was raided by the oIice four months go. j. Yesterday's explosion is I he fourth tdnce I lie gambling raids began. The bomb was undoubtedly exploded by a time fuse.
Last Discount day, 10th of month; no discounts allowed after the 10th of this month. Richmond Light, Heat & Power Company. s -l Emmett O'Neal enjoys a distinction which cornea to few men. As a new Governor of Alabama he is occupying the scat In which his father, Kdward Asbury O'Neal, first Bat twen-ty-elght years ago. GoVernor O'Neal was born nt Florence, Ala., September 23, 185'J. Ho Is of Irish stock. JJko hia father, Governor O'Neal Is u lawyer. t Causa and Effect, i "What do you take for a hendncheS" . "Liquor the night before." Toledo Blade. WHY BE SO THIN ME SECRET OF BEAUTY NATURAL HEALTHY COMPLEX(ON AND SUPERB FIGURE. r It makes no d.'ffereuce whether your dinmrss is rinsed by sickness or inheritance. Dr. L'nitnons' Tissue. Huilder, acts directly on I lie fat produclng cells and fPia out ull the hollow places. This is a preparation which gives a lwtter tint lo the complexion und a finer texture to the skin by more perfect blood making. The Tissue Huilder tones up the system, causes exceptional nutrition and the extra flesh and strength due to IL The Tissue Huilder may lo used alone for any below par, suln or nia I or run-down condition. ;is it gives one strength ami good, sound, firm flesh: but we especially desire in this connection 10 mention it as an adjunct to the local use of Dr. Kminotis' Throat and Lung Healer, which It materially assists by giving all tissues of the body greater vitality and IKjwer to resist the attack of microbes und disease. It is the great flesh and strength making tonic for both woman and man. In opening our Dispensary in Richmond we will sell the Tissue Huilder at one half t'.ie regular price for ! days to advertise s.inie. The large dollar bottles of the Tissue Huilder at or for 90 days at the Dispensary, tVmslock block, east of the Westcott hotel. The Dr. Knimons' Throat and Lung Healer Co.. Richmond. Ind.
Sunday Services At the Churches
TO CHOIR DIRECTORS. Ni xt Saturday the Palladium w ill publish special Kastcr musical programs of all the churches in the city providing such programs are submitted to the Palladium by Thursday of next week. These programs ran be brought to the Palladium office or sent through the mails, addressed to the city editor. First Baptist H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by Kvangelist Miller at l.4rt a. rn. and 7:u p. m. Sunday school nt 3:1." a. m. Junior at 2:3' p. m. Itrotherhood at 2:3) p. m. II. Y. P. I'. at :30 p. m. St. Paul's Episcopal Church Holy communion 7:"0 a. in. Sunday school 9:1.1 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 10:30. livening prayer and address 6:00. Holy communion Thursday morning. 9:"0. I.itany Friday morning 9:30. Rev. John S. Llghtbourn, rector. Second English Lutheran Corner of Pearl and 3rd streets. K. Minter pastor. Morning worship at 1 '::. Kvening worship at 7. Sunday school !t:1.1 a. in. Pastion week services on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:3. A cordial welcome to all these services. Christian Science Masonic Temple. Sunday service 10:4.1 a. m. Subject i "Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?'" Wednesday evening experience meeting 7:4.1 p. in. Public invited. Read ing room .No. in, .vth Kith street, open to the public daily except Sunday !t . m. to 12 noon, 1: In p. m. to p. 111. St. Mary's CathoPc Masses every Sunday at. '.:nn. R:yi) and 'J-.OO o'clock a. in. and High Mass ana sermons at 10: "0 a. m.; Vespers and Henodiction every Sunday at p. in. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. Rev. M. T. Shea, assistant. Salvation Army Rhoda Temple .11.1 North A street, ('apt. and Mrs. Deuter officers In charge of local corps. Services Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at S p. m. Sunday 7:. 'in p. m. Sunday sc1iim)I at K::;n a. in. Officers' residence 21.1 S 3rd street. Special services Sunday evening conducted by j Major Herriman of Indianapolis, as sisted by ('apt. Widgery. West Richmond Friends At KarlIham college. Hible school at It o'clock. K. I. Trueblood. superintendent. Meeting for worship at 1I:R. Klbert Russell, pastor." Woman's Foreign Missions society will hold a public meeting Wednesday at 2:1I with Mrs. Furnas at Karlham hall. Woman's Aid society Tuesday. Monthly meeting on Thursday at 7:30. All interested are cordially Invited to attend every ser vice. St. Paul's Episcopal-The Right Rev. Joseph Marshall Francis. D. I)., bishop of Indianapolis, will visit St. Paul's Kpiscopal church this Sunday afternoon to preach and for confirmation. The service will begin at 5 o'clock. Whitewater Friends Morning worshipand sermon at 10:30. Mrs. Fred Hartel will sing at this service. Opportunity will be given for those who wish to do so to unite wi'th the church. Subject of t he sermon "The Christ of Today." Kvangelistic services in the cvenoing. A. Trueblood, pastor. The Union Mission The Kailhatn men are holding meeting at the Mission every Sunday evening. Meeting opens at 7:30. This week they will be assisted by Levi T. Pennington, pastor of the South Kighth Street Friends Church. St. Andrew's Cathe!!c Th'th and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Masn nt 0:41; Vespers, scrmonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roei:, rc(tor; Rev. M. II. Weiland, assistant. ! St. Paul's EDiscooal The coming week being known and recognized as Holy Week all over the Chistiaji world, in St. Paul's Kpiscopal church there will be the usual services held every day as follows: The Holy Communion every day. except Good Friday at 9:30 a. m. Kvening Prayer every day at 4:3o p. m. On Good Friday morning prayer at 0:30. The Three Hours service from 12 to 3. "Thy life was given for me; What have I given for Thee?" Fifth St. M. E. Church services Sunday evening. 7:30 o'clock. In the absence of the pastor. .1. O. Foss. the local preacher of the church will have charge. Program Song, choir and congregation: prayer: anthem by choir. "I Will Love the Lord ": Scripture reading. 1st. "Glory He to the Father." Scripture reading. 2nd; offering; solo by Hugh Foss. "Jerusalem"; announcements; anthem, choir "Teach Me O Lord." by Murray; address. J. O. Foss; solo by H. S. Stillinger. "He Will Meet Me at This Portal"; song, choir and congregation; benediction. You are cordially invited. United Brethren Corner Kleventh and North H streets. H. S. James, pastor. Hible school at f:30 a. m. S. A. MacDonald. superintendent. Preaching at w:;;o a. m. and 7:30 p. m. All are welcome. Firt Christian Church Corner Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum. pastor. Hible School. !:0.1 a. in. George W. Mansfield, Supt. Christian Kndeavor, :30 p. ni. At this service the little sisters. Clara and Klizabeth Mote, will sing. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. In the evening at 7:30. the Rev. Charles A. Freer, a college mate, will occupy the Pulpit. Mr. Freer is working in the interests of Home Missions. No offering w ill be taken. Reid Memorial Cor. 11th and North A. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: "Jesus Christ: Whom Do You Think He Is?" Kven ing subject. ' The True Glory of Man." Sabbath School, 9:13 a. in. Christian I'nion. 0:4.1 p. m. South Eighth Street Friends Levi T. Pennington, pastor. Hible school at 9-10. John H. Johnson, superintendent; meeting for worship at 10:30; a vote
will be taken on the proposed consolidation of Kast Main and South Kighth Street Meetings. Junior meeting at 2 p. m. C. K. at 6:30. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening. South Eighth Street Friends Levi T. Pennington, pastor. Bible school at 9: In, John H. Johnson, superintend-
ient. Meeting for worship at 10:30. At 'this service the members will take aeUion on the proposal to consolidate J with Kast Main Street. Junior meeting at 2 o'clock led by Mrs. Penning ton. C. K. meeting at J:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:3o, Mrs. Mary Perry Bellis leader. All I are invited to these services. Second Presbyterian Church Nine- , teenth and C streets. Rev. Thos. C. McXary. pastor. Preaching morning , and evening. 10:30 and 7:30. Morning service in charge of a corps of ; Salvation Armv workers from Indianapolis. Ind. S. Reigcl, Supt. C. Pres. Praise S. 9:1.1. Mr. ('. A j h. : 4.1. Rae Lawder. ' and Prayer Service Thursday. 7:30. Earlham Heights S. s.. 2:11 p. ni. (; Pres. Church W. Net'f. Supt. Preaching, 7:30. Rev. Thomas ham. Public invited. J. GraFIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN Corner 11th and South A Streets. Palm Sunday Order of Service, 10:30. Organ ai "Palm Sunday" Mailly (bi "Vexilla Regis".. . Whitins Anthem "Palm Hranches" Fame Chorus and orchestra Order of Worship llir,nal. page 43. Hymn No. Ill; Scriptures for the day. Confirmation of Catechumens. Anthem. The King of Glory". . Parks Sermon ' The Regal Right of Jesus." Offertory Flute Solo. "Andante Cantabile Popp Master Mallow Kluter Prayer llmn No. 127. Relied ict ion. Organ "Triumphal Procession". . . . Guilmant Vespers, 4:30 P. M. Organ, "Jerusalem, the Golden" I Variations and Finale) Sparks Anthem "The Lord Is My Light", Hiles Choir and Orchestra Invocation Hymn No. 20 Scripture. Anthem. "Rejoice. Jerusalem and Sing" Neviu Announcements for Holy'Weok. 1 1. vinn No. l.l.i. Offertory. "Sunset" (Melody on the G String, for violin) Pryor Mr. K. 15. Knoilelilierg "Jerusalem" Parker-Lyon Mr. O. P. Nusbaum and Chorus S rinon. "The Righteous Reign of Jesus." Art hem. "Holy. Holy. Holy Almighty" Lord God . .Stewart Henodiction. Post hide. "The Conquering Hero Conies" Handel Organ. Mr. Lee H. Nusbaum. Director. i Miss Alice Knollenberg, organist I Assisted by Orchestra. Good Guess Probably. The unconscious stranger lay on the sidewalk breathing heavily and groaning. Two teeth were missing, his eyes were marked and his nose was bleeding. "Who can he be?" said the crowd again and again. "I guess he was some peacemaker," suggested the ambulance surgeon, surveying the wreckage. Buffalo Express. Liked the Cure, lie I offered to kiss her tears nway. She Well? He She cried worse than ever.
REMNAN
T OF KAWS TO BESCATTERED Will Disband Kansas Indian Tribe No Written Records Left. Kansas City. Kas.. April S. The Kaw rribe of Indians, which a century j ago occupied the greater part of thej state of Kansas, is to be disbanded. ! The few full bloods who still remain' in the portion of Oklahoma and south-! ern Kansas which once was their res-! ervation will manage their own affairs, hereafter. A. R. -Miller. who has ; charge of tlu- affairs of the tribe, says that its accounts must be wound up j this year. i When Marquette told of the terri-! tory now Kansas he spoke of it as be-; ing occupied by four great tribes of Indians, the Osage, Pawnees, Kansas and a tribe known by several names that long ago lKissed away. The Kansas, or Kanz. were also knows as the ' Kaw. They dwelt along the banks of ! the river that now bears their name and. like it, they were known as both Kansas and Kaw. i They left nothing to mark their dwelling places except the embers of camupfires. Not a mound or mark on the landscape, except some figures on a cliff near Wolcot that some say were mad1 by the Indians, others by one of the early Spanish expeditions, and still others by miwheviotis boys, can be j ointed to by the most imaginative as in any way reminding the "pale face" of today of the Kansas Indians. When the government began to move the great tribes of the east to new lands in the west the Kanz fell back before the advance of the more civilized Indian nations as these in turn recceded before the white man. The land about the mouth of the Kaw river went to the Dela wares ;then to the Wyandot tes and the more savage Shawnees. The Wyandot tes and Delawares built houses and welcomed the missionaries. The Shawnee mission still stands near this city as a mark of their civilization, and in the old part of the city may still be seen houses built by early Indian settlers. Near Honner Springs stands a log cabin, once the home of a Delaware chief, and in the heart of this city, where trolley cars roll past, the dead chieftains of the Wyandottes sleep in the Huron cemetery, protected by the treaty they wisely made with the "pale faces" providing them, when the land was given over, that "so long as the grass shall grow and the water run tne Huron cemetery snail remain to the Wyandottes and their descendants a burying ground. The city has grown about it and tall buildings cast their shadows across it, but no later
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lawmakers have been able to find a way to twist and pervert the meaning of the poetic phraseology of the quaint treaty made by the tribal council in the fifties. Tribe Leaves No Mark. The Kansas tribe left no such marks behind it, and except for a few lines in the first pages of the histories of the state little is said of it. Its chieftains are not named and only a mention that it moved westward before the other tribes and then westward again and later southward, and so on from place to place, tells of its history, except to those who dig down deep in old files of government records or seek among the early settlers to find who was known in the tribal history. The tribe dwindled from a once powerful nation to only a handful of full bloods and now its lands are to be divided among its members. Its tribal council is dissolved; its history marked "ended." Then the records at Washington will show that another nation of the red men. once powerful enough for u state to bear its name, has passed away.
Last Discount day, 10th of month; no discounts allowed after the 10th of this month. Richmond Light, Heat & Power Company. s -l ANTIQUITY OF CHEESE. Homer and the Book of Job Allude ta tho Product. Cheese and curdling of the milk are mentioned in the book of Job. David was sent by his father, Jesse, to carry ten cheeses to the camp and to look how bis brother fared. "Cheese of kine" formed part of the supplies of David's army at Mabanalm during the rebellion of Absalom. Homer says that cheese formed part of the ample stores found by Ulysses in the cave of the Cyclop Poiyphemus. Euripides. Theocritus and other early poets mention cheese. Ludolphus says that excellent cheese and butter j were made by the ancient Ethiopians. ana fetrabo states that some of the ancient Hritons were so ignorant that, though they had abundance of milk, they did not understand the art of making cheese. There is no evidence that any of these ancient nations had discovered the use of rennet in making cheese. They appear to have merely allowed the milk to sour and subsequently to have formed the cheese from the caseous part of the milk after expelling the serum or whey. As David when too young to carry arms was able to run to the camp with ten cheeses, ten loaves and an ephah of parched corn, the cheeses must have been very small. What is known as the city of London proper has an area of little more than a square mile, while the county has 117 square miles.
Eat What You Want If your appetite is fickle, your digestion weak, your bowels slow to act, try Schenck's Mandrake Pills and you'll find you can eat what you want, enjoy it all, and digest it thoroughly. They cure liver ills, stomach disorders and keep you up to the highest standard of health. Wholly vegetable absolutely harmless sold everywhere, 25c. Send a postal for our free book, and learn to prescribe for yourself.
DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa.
A MISSING MAYOR
ON HIS HONEYMOON
Marries Former Police Matron and His Children Are Very Angry. Springfield, M., April S. Robert E. ljee, mayor of Springfield married Mrs. Kate Cozzeus, police matron, last Fri day. Sunday noon he disappeared. Since then neither his wife nor friends have seen him, although it is believed his relatives know where he is. Affairs of the mayor's office at the city hall have been tied up all week. Mrs. Lee is ill at their apartments, but discusses merely the disappearance of the mayor, though denying strenuously that there has been a separation. A big stir was caused in social and church circles last Friday when the announcement was made that Mayor Lee and Mrs. Cozzens had been married the night before. The day following their marriage the mayor and his bride were at the city hall discharging the duties of their 'respective offices. Mayor Lee appeared in a happy frame of mind and spent the day receiving congratulations. He has not been at his office since that day. Children Spurn Stepmother. Mayor Lee's first wife died about two years ago. leaving two children Leslie, 20 years old, and Mildred. It years old. When the children heard of the step their father had taken they left the lAe home and went to live with their aunt. They refuse to accept Mrs. Lee as their stepmother. It is said the children are acting under the advice of relatives of the mayor. According to a statement made by Mrs. Lee today the mayor left their apartments shortly before noon on Sunday saying he had to attend to Hair Help the color in any way. But it
greatly promotes growth. Ask your doctor first.
90 PER CENT PER ANNUM This is the dividend of the Reo Motor Company for the past five years. Common stock in most automobile manufacturing concerns pays from 30 to 1,000 dividends. Our offering of the 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock of the CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY, (Capital stock $4,000,000), of Cleveland, at par, $100.00, with a bonus of 1007o of Common, should prove equally productive of profit?. The CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY manufactures the Royal Tourist and the Croxton Cars, both of which are familiar to everv Automobilist. There are individual, fundamental, mechanical reasons why their complete line of commercial trucks, taxicabs and pleasure cars will assure large profits to the investor, these we will gladly furnish on request. investors will also be furnished with certified public accountants statements semi-annually. The book value of preferred stock is 82 in excess of price asked. The Croxton Taxicabs are now being used by Walden W. Shaw Co. of Chicago and nineteen other large taxicab companies. This is the first publfc offering of the stock which is limited to $2.')0,000. General illustrated prospectus, showing plants, assets, etc., upon request. Address. HARVEY A. WILLIS & CO. 32 Rrnadwav. New York.
i XVASHBURN -
OLD toALRO
some business, lie promised he would" return in a short time and they would go out to dinner. He has not been seen by her since. She says she received a message from him over the telephone that he had been called to Oklahoma on business and had only a few minutes to catch a train. On Monday it was announced that Mrs. Lee was ill at her apartments and was suffering from heart trouble, Since then she has been under th care of a physician and two trained nurses. Wed When Widow Three Months.
j Mrs. Cozzens was married to May,or Lee three mouths after the death of her husband. As police matron she had a desk near that of the mayor, i The couple was the subject of much i gossip before their marriage. Mrs. j Lee said she fully intended to wait a year before marrying again, .but that i Lee insisted that they marry at once. ! Mrs. Ia'o formerly was probation of- ; ticer in Buffalo. She has lived here j about t w o years. I "1 have heard how- the busy bodies jare gossiping." she said "but it doesn't , make any difference to me what they say. It's all a lie anyhow and they (know it. They say that Hob has brought suit for divorce from me but it is a malicious lie. Why. if he ever did start such a thing. I'd fight it. They couldn't divorce us. because I love Hob and he loses me, and when we are in the right no one could win against us." Mr. Lee is vice president of the Hobart Lee Ten company and is wealthy. He standsPliigh in church circles, being deacon in the South Street Christian church. Ellas Morse, of North Livcrmore, Me., has a cow from whose milk ho has obtained an average of a pound of butter a day since June. The cow is more than twenty years old, but her teeth are good and ghe eats her food as well, apparently, as she ever did. A Russian wedding feast sometimes covers a period of three days. Ayer's Hair Vigor has no effect whatever upon the color of the hair. It cannot nossiblv change promptly stops falling hair, and CR0SC0. Jf