Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 178, 6 May 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PAL AUD SUN -TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1911

Tt3 Qlctn:cnd Palteaca c1 Ssa-Telrca Puftlteaad u wbM by the PJUUUIDIUM PRXMTINO XX lassed T days Mck wuk, aYaalngs ul Sunday moralaa. Office Corner North sth and A streets. Salladlum and lun-Talea-ram Phonaa uslaess Office. SMS; Kditorlal Koom 1111. . - ' RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Kaealak O. Lm4 aMlt j. r. Rtanri ! ) Carl amkardl ...... AtMdtu Bdltor Ifawa Ssalta UBtCBIPTION TERMS, to Richmond IS.flS jar yoar (la advaaoo) or iOo por week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION, Ono roar, la advaneo '!'!! Is Btentbo, lt advaneo ! Oao month, la advaneo .......... RURAL ROUTE Ono roar, la advaneo Sis arenthe. In advaneo Ono month. In advaneo Addrooa changed aa often ao deelredt both bow and old addroaaoa atuat no Ivan. uooerlbero will Bleaao remll with order, wbleh ehauld bo slven for a oaeslrted term: name will not bo entered aatU paymekt to raeelvod. Entered at Richmond. Indiana. ?oet efflee ao oocond claao mat! matter. New Torlr R-preeentatlveo-rPayne . Tocnf. 80-14 Will SSrd etreet. and ItIt Wut 2nd etreet. New York. N. T. Chicago Reproeentatlveo Payne Tnvnv. 747-741 Marquette Bulldl. Chicago, I1L v j a (Mow York CHy) ha at ttai snUliirtea Only ta Bim ol strtalatkM aatfataal U Its ttpott an 1 1- - fKif K RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Ilea a population or 21,000 and fa Browing. It la tho county ooat of Wayne County, and the trading center et a rich agricultural community. It la located duo eaot from Indlanapollo mlleo and 4 mllee from tho otate Una. . Richmond la a city of homea and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la alao tho jobbing center of Saatern In dlana and enjoya the retail trade f tho populous community for mllee around. Richmond la proud of Ita eplendid atreeta. welt kept yard. Ita cement eldewalka and bee ttlful ahado trees, It baa S national Lanka, a truat companies and 4 building associations with combined reaourcea of over $1,000,000. ? lumber of faetorloo 12tt capital aveated 17.000.000. with n annual output of f 17.000.000. aad a pay roll of fl.700,000. Tho total pay roll for the eltr amounte to approalmately lt.SOO.000 annualThere aro flvo railroad comBanleo radlatlna In elaht differont dlroctlone from tho city. In coming freight handled dally, .- ,000 lbs.: outgoing freight handled dally. 100.000 The. Yard faellltlea. per day 1.700 cere. Number of paaaenger tralna dallv It. Number of freight trait. dally T7. The annual poet offlco recolpta amouat to $10,000. Total aaaoooed valuation of the city, tll.00t.00t. Jtlchmond haa two Interurban I way a Three nowapapera with a combined circulation of 1S.000. Richmond la tho greateet hardware Jobbing center In the atato and only aecond In venerea Jobinn inn g lateroeta. It haa a piano ictory iurr nnnucinr m n high grade piano ei lano every It minutes. it la i tho nf loader, la tho manufacture traction onglnea. and produeeo rooro threehlng machines, lawn mowers. .roller skates, grain drllla and burial caakets than any other city In tho world. ichMi rndh?M.ompit aeaooi in the middle wat under ! houaeet dlen Wlll.r perk. thJ . ; JH- oful fork In Indiana, the homo of Rich- , mend's annual chautauoua: savin . . hotela; municipal olootrio lUrht , plant, under oueceaeful operation ( and a private electric llaht plant . publlo library In the atato, except 1 one and the oocond lara-est. 40.000 , voluntas: pure, refreahlnaj 'water unsurpassed: mllee of ImproV.streets: 40 mllee of aeweraTtt ' mllee of cement curb and rutter t-mmblaod: 4t mllee ofem"nt , walka, IM mn ; mllee of brick lfe? the Tell Memorial, hnllt at a 1 of INMMi . Reld Memorial W"J'V one of the moat mortem i In the etatei T, M. C A. butldtna?. ,. erorted at a eoet of 1100.000. one nf the flneet In tho etate. The emneement center of TQastern In- ' dlana and Weatern Ohio. No city of the alio of Richmond , tint de o" fine an annual art ex- , MMI. The Richmond Fall Pee- ; five I held each October le unique, i no other city hold a elmllar af- , few. It la given In the Intereet; . of tho eltv and flnaacod by tho ' bnlneaa men. Hucceee awaiting anyone witn enterprlao la the Paalo Proof city. MUCH "CAMERAED" CACTUS IS DEAD (American Newe Service) 'San Antonio. Tex, May 6. A cactus more than eighteen feet tall and considerably more than' fifty years old that bat stood In the beautiful grounds about the 8untet depot in this city for a : number of years was rut down to day, the-heavy rains of the past few months having killed It. This plant haa quite a history. A number of years ago It was brought from Arisona and planted In the Sunset grounds here. At that time It weighed more than 10,000 pounds and was In excess of ifty years old. It Is believed that no other plant in the United States bag been the target for so many cameras as this one was. It was said to bo one of the finest specimens of the kind In the country and attracted the attention of botanists from all parti of the world who have visited this city. It Is understood that the Sunset man a foment will try to get another from Arisona to take the place of this dead one. t One of the last of the surviving New York volunteer nurses of tb civil war. Afelaldo W. Smith, of f': Jamea ptacv Brooklyn, la about V celebrate her eightieth birthday by writing book of ber experiences on southern battlefields. When the war began she was a society woman, but followed ber brother uto ike ittftral service.

aw i i f t

Schedule AT.

Evry one knows that Schedule K was about the rottenest of the many iniquities of the Payne-Aldrich tariff. Even President Taft called it Indefensible. It was the one thing that broke the possibility of "getting away with" the game that the special interests played. Every one knows that the standpat and Interest owned Tories of both parties were responsible for this schedule obviously framed for one special Interest, the American Woolen company. The men like Bailey of Southern Democracy, Joined with Lodge, the special protector of this sacred cow, to make it full of its "indefensibilities." .

"There is a laragraph going the rounds of the state press which has appeared practically unchanged in various Tory newspapers and others of a more progressive cast. It mentions the terrifying clamor from the agricultural districts for a high tariff on wool. This paper has remarked several times that much of this buncombe about the relation of the tariff to wool growers is largely the work of the American Woolen company and its multiplicity of agents. Lobbyists in Washington have traded on this for at least the last twenty-five years. In the meantime the American Woolen company has been enabled to control the market for wool in this country in ways sufficiently familiar to the public which has followed the progressive magazines. The woolen schedule is up for amendment in this session of cpngress. Will the American Woolen company be able to save it? It began well by trying to bribe Collier's and to have Mark Sullivan muzzled. That didn't work. There is now flooding the unsuspecting middle western press talk about "What the Democrats will do," and about the terrifying clamor of the farmers. We have not heard of any of this terrifying clamor. Some farmers cannot see why rubber boots should be protected for the benelt of Aldrich's rubber trust associates by being put into the wool schedules just because rubber boots are sometimes lined with wool. They cannot see this any more than they can see the benefit of making the American Woolen company the one market for their wool. Least of all does this terrifying clamor from the farmers come from Indiana where sheep are not as profitable as hogs and corn yet the Tory press is busy with the howl about not touching the sacred Schedule K. Neither do we see the necessity for any paper making a pretense that party has much to do with the vote on the tariff, for it was a thing eaty to learn from the last tariff making debauch that Democrats and Republicans were equally tarred and likely will be this time. Keep your eye on the individual man, and his record. We have hopes that our congressman from this district is going to have a record worth looking at. The Congressional Record is still working and 'the insurgents of both parties are making men show down on the roll calls. It is the Individual congressman and his vote and not the party which is more apt to interest the individual man.

REFUSES TO TAKE WILSON SERIOUSLY ' Philadelphia, May 6. Samuel W. Pennypacker, ex-Governor of Pennsylvania, thinks Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, is a charleton. Mr. ' Pennypacker predicted that Gov ernor Wilson will be forgotten, as he says ex-President Rooselvelt is. "Wilson talked against bosslsm," said the former governor, "and at once became the most arrogant boss of all when he got to be governor. He was a failure as 'a university president, and his writings will not bear a critical examination. Now he is 'gallivanting' around the country talking all manner of nonsense. . ' "There was Roosevelt,' entertaining pugilists one day, going down in a subharine the next and the third day soaoring in a balloon or flying machine. What did it amount to? Where is he now? He will soon be forgotten because he accomplished nothing permanent Wilson will suffer the same fate." INDIANA COLLEGES TO DEBATE FRIDAY (American News Service) Bloomington. Ind., May 6 Much In terest was manifested in the initial debates that were held last evening by the new triangular debating league, composed of Indiana University, DePauw University and Wabash Col lege. The question to be debated is, Resolved, That the State of Indiana should adopt tho initiative and refer endum form of government." In each Instance the home college team will have the affirmative side of the ques tion, with the visiting teams debating the negative. MASONIC CALENDAR Saturday, May 6. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S., stated meeting. Dodgad the Oosa. "Didn't I give you a piece of pie last week?" demanded the cooking school graduate. "I didn't expect to see you again so soon." MI fooled you, ma'am." replied the Impudent tramp. "I didn't cat It." Philadelphia Itecord.

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CcstUts testa hmv cowi Cssf a put ei ttc atea frao tlacalt wmmtm wtt am sj uaa pawitr p tto tlsi at ra. 1 ttait 3aefln to rwtmrca ttmhy.

FREIGHT HANDLERS

WILL NOT GO OUT (American News Service) Chicago, May 6. Fear of a strike of 50,000 freight handlers in Chicago was dispelled today with the announce' mcnt from the union that it desires peace with the railroads and wants to hold conferences toward that end. It is believed the troubles will be settled by Monday. For several weeks, the freight hand lers have been threatening to strike unless the railroads raised their wag es. The strike situation in Chicago is unchanged. With the exception of Iseverai insignificant strikes, no more men went out. At present nearly 12,000 union workers are idle, largely as a result of jurisdictional fights in the union, in which the employers have no hand. Settlement of the strike in the building trades council is hang ing fire. An Opan Air Hotel. A man from the west was looking for a friend In New York who bad gone wrong. lie heard his friend bad been sleeping on the benches In Bryant park and went over there to look for him. There were a good many unfortunates on the benches, but the pan tlcular friend the westerner wanted to find was not there. However, the westerner did Und another man from his own town whom he knew and who knew the man for whom he was searching. "Where's Jones?" asked the westerner, prodding the man be knew. "Aw," replied the hobo sleepily, "he ain't come In yet." New York Sun. Nothing More to Ba Said. "My wife always lets me have the last word," remarked the meek looking man. "Indeed!" exclaimed his friend ln tones which Implied a doubt of the other's veracity. "She does, really. Whenever I say "Yes. my dear, you are quite right,' she stops talking Immediately. Har Uttla Joka. "When Harold proposed to me." said Maud, "I told him to go and ask papa." "But you don't really care for him!" said Maymie. "Of course not. But I A n In.. a nl. lfrl Anrom mi nana. Washington Star.

-. We offer One HuadnO Dollars Rwaid tor any ec catana mat cannot be cured br omu UatarA Cur. F. J. CHEN EY O CO.. Toledo. O. We. the aadereUmed. hare known F. i. Cheney tor the laat IS yean, and believe bin perfectly hon orable tB ail buataeaa UanaacUona sad financially able to carry out any oblicatton made by hi Arm. - i ATI ON At 15AK Or OOMMEBCZ. Toledo. Ohio. Hat! Catarrh Cure la taken hi tern illy, aetlnr directly upon the Mood and mucous auriacea of the SEE- fTtTS!DrST " eeow Take BaU'a Family rma for eoaaUpaUon. RECIPROCITY WILL SQOfl BE RATIFIED AnoV (JongreSS Will Be .Adjourned by the Latter Part of Next Month. (American News Service) Washington, May 6. Canadian re ciprocity will be ratified and congress I will adjourn between June 15 and Julv I i if th i.,. h - a-.- .ullcans of the senate adhere to their present purpose of confining JegislatlOU tO tne tanaulan measure anQ l . .. . . .. . 1

How't This?

nucii matters as aireci elections ana olci are permitted to work at all kinds ious parts of the state to organize loother matters hanging over from the Q worjr not expressly prohibited by cal leagues. We. feel the time is ripe last congress. .ne ac to aflvanr thp intprsta nf th RtalA

It became known today that the insurgents have determined no longer to stand in the way of a vote on the reciprocity bill. The tangled skein of conflicting purpoees is being straightened out in the senate and an adjour-1 ment before July 1 nqw for the first time,, seems a possibility. Senator

Cummins or Iowa and Senator La Fol- All children under sixteen years old west, they add, is not without signifllette of Wisconsin are said to be will- are forbidden by the act to be em- cance. Others declare that the views ing to vote for the reciprocity bill re- ployed at any of the following kinds of expressed in Spokane by former Con-

garaiess or wnetner tne Cummins amendments are added to the measure or are thrown Into the discard. It is now practically certain that the farmers free list bill, under general aeoate in tne nouse, will not pass the I senate. The insurgents, it stated, will not vote for it. -. can be CLOTHING INSURANCE FOR WOMEN. Sounds rather sensational, but let us explain. Washable clothing is com-

posed of linen, cotton and wool, and wrapped or bottled; or indipping, dyethese fabrics are torn to pieces by the ing or packing 'matches, or manufac-

alkalies and caustic's which are the maia component part of most of the yellow rosin soaps on the market. If you use a true, honest soap which prossesses the right cleansing and an tiseptic properties, you insure the life of the fabrics. - Hewitt's Easy Task soap,- made from nurn tallow rnrnannt nil ntwl horar I contains no rt.striiptiv nnr iinnipasant factor. It la nnr whit uon mrt offontivo in it i.iognctnff naiitio - - va j m ava a jva 1 Five cents a cake. Snake charmers take snakeroot and put it into an earthenware pot with a mv nrt h w,n hmA BtnnfiH aad seems torpid and too weak to fight or bight.. They put the snake un-1 der the influence of the root before pulling his fangs. State Press Comment "Mary had a little lamb." Wall street is envying Mary. Brazil Times, There will' be a day when there will be no political scandal in Ohio. How do you spell doomsday? Kokomo bune;The proposed raised waist line in women's apparel will be a boon to men who hook up their wives' dresses. South Bend News. ' Why this discrimination against the cat's whiskers for sanitary reasons? J o. V 6 . r. J Z Ited States senator. Couth Bend News. One could almost yield to the temp tation to put a little money in WellsFargo Express stock after reading about that 310 per cent, dividend. South Bend News, Champ Clark has broken four gavels in keeping the house in order. That s what comes from only hitting the desk instead of the heads of the offending members. Frankfort News. Detective Burns says twenty mem bers of the Ohio legislature wil lbe prosecuted for boodling. According to this there were some of the members who failed to get their Buare. oeyi mour Democrat. Swat the flies the first one you see.

e or sne win oreea a minion more erg of the Btate demand the certifiduring the summer. Then after you tpa ln ,fflniflT. f-hildren. the nre-

have swatted the first one ditto the job on every one you see. Oakland City Journal. - King George of England, haa decid ed that divorced people shall not be received at court. If the President should make any such ruling he would be charged with crippling Reno industry mighty quick. Lafayette Courier. Furthermore it Is a good deal easier for a statesman to save the country on the Chautauqua circuit than it is in Congress. Indianapolis News. And then it adds to receipts when congress is not in session. Vincennes Capital. The wisest thing that has come out of the much talked of mothers' congress at Washington, is that fun is the child's best tonic. A taste of it for grownups, now and then, is also good medicine. Lafayette Courier. A Chicago man met his death In a bath tub the other day. Simply anoth er example of the dare devil character of the windy city residents. A Chica go man will do anything even to get ting ' into a bath tub-once. Ft Wayne News. "Is it a serious thing to get married?' ia a nnHtlnn nronmmded for disenssion to a-Brazil Bible class Sunday. jsol at au oniy a mere trine, jusi a matter of a dollar or so for a license. I Any man with five dollars in his in side pocket can perform tbe stunt.Linton CalL Talk about nerve! The Mitchell Commercial which has a linotype ma chine induced its foreman to go over to the Tribune office a hand-set pa per and "kidnapn its chief compositor i for his housekeeper. Still we have heard nothing about the - authorities i complaing of an irregular requisition. Washington Herald. -

WILL MAKE CLEAR

CHILD LABOR LAW Inspector Blakely Says Law Is Misconstrued to Give Facts. Indianapolis, May 6. William K. Blakely, chief of the state department of inspection, in placing a new order with the state printer for certificates , , . , .... 1 u.ans concerning me ages or. cnnare" wno P'y to tbe inspection aepanment wnen seeKing employment I rights has caused to be printed on the backs of the certificates the provisions of the new child labor law, concerning the kind of work in which children may engage. Mr. Blakely finds there is a wide-1 spread misunderstaning as to the provisions of the child labor law, many believing no child under sixteen years w j . b oermltted to work at all. He has pointed out that the provisions 0r the law are negative, and that chilIHrn mm fnnrtoon in sWtMn voara " . j , The only exceptions made for children under fourteen years, it is pointed out, are farm or domestic work, and 1 work in canning or preserving factories from June 1 to October 1, next following, the latter class of work" being I permissable for only such children as are more than twelve years old. . work: "Tobacco warehouse, cigar or other factory where tobacco is'manufacfured or nrenared. hotel, theater, or place of amusement, or in any employment where their health may be impaired or their morals depraved." The law says further: No boy under sixteen years old, and no girl under eighteen years old shall be employed In or about a brewery, distillery, saloon, concert hall, or any other establishment where malt or alcoholic liquors are manufactured. turing, packing, or storing gunpowder, dynamite, nitroglycerine or its compounds, fuses or other explosives. No girl under eighteen years old shall be employed where the work, would com pel her to remain standing constantly Hazardous Employment. No child under the age of sixteen shall be emnloved or Dermitted to onerate circular or band. saws, wood LhanAro wnnii ininpm nianprs Rtamn. x" - ' ar - - , - ' K' ine machinery used in sheet metal or tin work manufacturing, stamning machines in washer or nut factories, and all other stamping machinery used in stamDing metals: steam boilers, steam machinery, or other steam generating apparatus dough brakes or cracker machlnery of and description, wire or iron straightening machinery, rolling mill machinery, punch or shears, grinding or mixing mills, calendar rolls in rubber manufacturing or laundry machinery, corrugating rools of the kind used in roofing or washboard manufacturing. It is held that a child over fourteen years of age and under sixteen (or un der eighteen) can be employed at any kind of labor not expressly prohibited by the law," and the new age certifi cates will expressly set this out. v Certificates to Tell Story. The certificated will alao net nut the I., t,fr, uin ,,r K m 1,,1 Thi. rT,it i. eaching ln ,tg cffect than the provis,Uon concerning the kind of work which children may engage, it Is held by fri.,rta f th hw The law provides that no child un der sixteen years shall be permitted to work (with the exceptions provided) more than forty-eight hours in one week, or more than eight hours in any one day, unless the employer shall first have obtained the written consent of the parent or guardian; but in no- event shall tho child be permitted to work more than nine house in any one day. No child under sixteen is to be permitted to work before 7 o'clock ,n tbe morningt nor after 6 o'clock in the evening. I while the new la w rtnos tint rpmiira ; the filing of age certificates as was LMtl,rM. hv thft iaw. t h emnlovLii iioino- taken a n riefonoA in the event prosecutions are undertak en. ' , WARNING. Beware of opiaUrs in 'Quick Consump tion: they may mean death in a bur-1 rv. ntLAjc.lLA.Ari HAlJl contains no narcotics, minerals or poison, it Kins the germs instantly, and never failed or lost a case in 33 years. Improvement from 1st day. - Has cured thou sands. Also Typhoid. Pneumonia, and all contaerious diseases': Druggists, or write Dr. B. F. Jackson, Arcade. N. Y. First Excursion To CUCM VIA (C I SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 6th SOUND TTUP Train leaves ' Richmond, 7:57 P. M. Returning leave Chicago 11:50 P. M Sunday night. For particulars call C."a. BLAIR, P. & T.A. Home Tel. 2062.

SECURE LA FOLLETTE

To Address Spokane Pro gressive Republicans. Spokane, Wash., May 6. Progres give Republican league of Spokans, which was organized a month ago and now has 80 Oactive members, including 150 women electors, announces through Its president, Nelson W. Durham, that United Mates Senator La toilette of AVisoonsin, mentioned as a presidential candidate, will be the rinci , ker t fhe orKanization Qf a state league here next fall Among otner men rnvuea to speaK tin Spokane and stump eastern, cen tral and western Washington next fall and winter are Senator Moses K. Clapp of Minnesota, Senator W. K. Borah of Idaho, Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon, Senator Miles Poin dexter of Washington and former Senjator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana. "The Progressives will put forth ev erv effort to carrv the state of Wash ington in 1912," Mr. Durham said. "We shall betrin our work at onoo. sending Iaii np mnra rf rnv TrtAmHfkira IniA vaw. v.. - - .... and nation and we also believe that the Progressives wil lsolve the problems." Many predict that Washington and other states in the Pacific Uorthwest will be found in the progressive columns at the general election in 1912 Colonel Roosevelt's recent tour of the gressman James A. Tawney of Minlnesota. would indicate that the "stand natters" are nrenarine for the frav not. only in Washington but throughout the Northwest "The woman vote will be an important factor in Washington at the next general election," said Mrs. May Arkwright Hutton. "Its influence has been felt in Spokans, Seattle and Tacoma during the last three , months We shall hear more of it in 1912 SUSAN FOWLER DEAD Introduced Bloomer Cos- ' tume for Women. . Vineland, N. J., May 6. Susan P. Fowler, the "bloomer woman," is . bus was iBuiy-eveu yar m and donned the bloomer costume six . . M years ago, uen u uau iair to necome popular unaer tne aavocacy oi Bucn women as busan r . Amnony, .hu" oututuu, .ucy otuuc ana otners m me uneiaa community Pf New York-. Though she never made j BU WH,'W lB 1,1 uu "r u.muou ana sne was leu aione, sne iougni on and in her own words "kept aowlng thought seeds regarding the basic laws OI ure a"s "r -worua were mat "the strong perjudlce against any dlsa 1 A. J . 11 a. cussion of delicate subjects - has bru?ht. U8 to a condition of society in which improper houses are plentiful in every community." Marriage and motherhood as known today, she contended, are a farce, because the young are not taught the basic laws of life. For more than forty years Miss Fowler conducted a farm on the outi Bairtb oi viuemuuiuu never wuum "have a man around." In her younger days he was a ?hol teacher of more lUBU UI"lutl,J' uvoiyu u . lw r"' "e,"'r", oi wnicu were puimsueu

Lung trouble' and catarrh have been successfully treated by his INHALATION METHOD. By this method tbe oils are applied directly to

the diseased parts. HYDROCELE and cures ln several cases. Skin Diseases, Kidney, Dr. Mayo has treated a number knife. - CANCERS AND TUMORS HAVE KNIFE.

Dr. Mayo has treated successfully all forma oi chronic diseases that are curable, such as diseases of the brain, heart, lungs, throat, eye and ear, stomach, liver kidneys, bladder, blood poison, rectum, female diseases, impotency, seminal emissions, nervous diseases, catarrh, rupture, piles, stricture, gleet, eczema, varicocele, hj dercele, etc. . , '" DISEASES OF MEN SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. After examination we tell you Just what we can do for you. If we can not benelt or cure you we frankly and honestly tell you so. Patients have been successfully treated at a distance. . Write for examination and question blank, W. R. MAYO. M. D.. Indianapolis. Ind., 715 N. Alabama. St,

FORMER EMPRESS

IS B5JEARS OLD Ex-empress of the French ' Receives Many Congratulations Today. (American News Service) London, May 6. The ex-Empress Eugenie, whom some writers are in the habit of speaking of as the most tragic figure in all modern history, reached her eighty-fifth birthday anniversary today and the occasion was marked by the receipt of congratulatory messages from kings and queens, statesmen, churchmen, scientists and other persons of distinction through- . out Euro). In spite of her age sho is in good health, and takes an active 1 interest in everything around her. Of Scotch and Spanish extraction. the former Empress, in spite of the series of dramatic events which have clouded her lire, Is still a remarkably handsome woman, and she has still much of the charm that Stirred tho admiration of the spectators of her marriage with the Emperor Napoleon in -Notre Dame. - . . , Since 1S80 Kugenie has resided at Farnborough Hill, Hants, in a great house, surrounded by venerable trees. Prior to taking up her residence at Farnborough she had lived at Chislchurst, where the Emeperor died, and which place she left because, she could not obtain there the land for the building of a mausoleum for her dead. Some twenty-five years ago she erected the buildings, known as the church and abbey of St. Michael, which in 1896 she transferred to the monks. Standing on the crown of the hill opposite her present residence Eugenie is able to see the place of sepulture of her husband and son from her windows. To the mortuary chapel she goes dally to pray. There is an altar, before which a monk says mass, with only one mortal auditor. Every one else is excluded while the unhappy wife and mother Is within. An armchair is placed at the foot of each of the two sarcophagi wherein lie the remains of Napoleon III. and ; the Prince Imperial, and first in one and tlien in the other the ex-Empress often sits alone in prayer. Both tombs are decorated with floral wreaths and scattered flowers. Of the latter violets are the most, numerous, and some of these are taken away as mementos by the visitors who are admitted when the ex-Empress has gone. The masoleum was built by Eugenie at a total cost of over $500000. Behind the magnificent altar, on either 'side of which are the two granite sarcophagi, is a small door leading Into the Benedictine ' abbey, and over this an arcosollum has recently been built Into the 'wall. It 'was designed by French architects, and Iff of stone throughout. This new work forms the framework of a tomb which Is unique in England, If not in the .world. In this tomb the-former Empress will be interred when In the fullness of time she comes to die. MAKE PROTEST ON WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE London, May A protest against woman's suffrage was made in the house of commons. Arnold - Ward presented a petition signed by 53,000 names of which 31,000 were those of , women, asking that the government refuso to grant enfranchisement. Immediately after the presentation of the petition Sir George Kemp moved the second reading of the enfranchisement bill granting electoral rights to worn' an householders of, England. DR. V. R. MAYO, 71S N. Alabama St. laaL Specialist WILL BE AT Arlington Hotel Wednesday, flay I Oft And Every four Weeks Thereafter.

work ol cooalxssII txxu with one operisoa.V M Better, baxK&er. Bdaaiant, p

A lasting. Makes leather V It locker. jj tha r. r.PafcrCa,

VARICOCELE under one treatment has effected Dr. Mayo has treated successfully Blood Poison, Bladder, Prostatic Troubles, Piles and Fistula.

of cases of CANCER . ' . - without ' the BEEN TREATED WITHOUT THE