Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 76, 2 February 1912 — Page 6

PAOCCI2

THE BICHMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAM, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1912.

STRIKERS RESUME THEIR WORK TODAY

Situation Is Rapidly Losing : Alarming Features Ettor Still Held. (National News Association) '."BOSTON, Feb. 2 Attorneys for Jos. J. Ettor today brought habeas' corpus proceedings in the supreme court in this city to secure the release of the Lawrence strike leader who was arrest (dona charge of being an accessory In the murder of Annie Lappizzo, who was killed In a strike riot on Monday Hlght. LAWRENCK. Mass., Feb. 2. Hundreds of girls deserted the cause of the strikers in the textile mills today and returned to work at tbelr spools. Though the situation is rapidly losing1 many of its alarming features the military authorities received information shortly after midnight of a plot to blow up the city waterworks, power plant and gas and electrte light supply stations. As a result the guards at these points have been increased. " Wm. D. Haywood, general in command, is taking Bteps to carry on the guard. The practical ultimate victory was won today while appeals were being sent out to 1600 socialist organizations for financial aid. Part of these funds will be used in carrying on the fight for the release of Joseph J. Kttor, now in jail on :i "Charge of what the strikers term "a trumped up charge" of being an accessory to murder. Ieon Muccl. ICttor's counsel says he bus twenty witnesses who say that a policeman's bullet killed the woman for whoec death Kttor was arrested. It is also stated Kttor was two miles from the spot at the time. "Formal habeas corpus proceedings Will be commenced at once. ' Kt tor's jailor will be asked to show cause why the strike leader is held prisoner. "It this fails, said Haywood, we will nevertheless secure Kt tor's release by some other action." Fact and Fiction. "I suppose your wandering boy will come home and pay the mortgage off the farm as they do In Christmas stories." "No replied Farmer Corntossel; that ain't his custom. When he gits through makln' suggestions it general' ly means another mortgage." Washington Star. What Bachelors Miss. '" "You bachelors don't know what you miss," said the married man. "Well, wo hare the satisfaction ot knowing that what we do miss Isn't lifted from our pockets while we are sleep, retorted the bachelor. Philadelphia Record. Mov On. Do not gase backward nor pause to contemplate anxiously what is In front, but move. If you are faithful God will carry, you through. FrothIngham. . -It Is difficult to persnade mankind that the love of virtue Is the love of themselves. Cicero. City Statistics Births. To Mr. and Mrs. C. Ludington, BO1 North Tenth street, second chijd, a son, Oeorge William Ludington. To Mr. and Mrs. William Sample. 1514 North K street, fourth child, a daughter, Dorothy May Sample. To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Knuchle. .121 North Seventh street, first child, a son, Justin White Knuchle. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noss. 34 Lauircl street, second child, a daughter, Sabina Noes. .'To Mr. and Mrs. Alton T. Hale, third child, a son, Thomas A. Hale. ; To Mr. and Mrs. John Woodburst, 395 North Nineteenth street, third child, a son, Russell John Woodhurst. To Mr. and Mrs. James K. Perry. 220 North Twenty-second street, second child, a son, David Burna Perry. To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Campfield, 303 North Eleventh street, third child, a son, David Arnold Campfield. Deaths and Funerals. BEN80N Anna May Benson, the Infant daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. James Benson, died this morning at the home of her parents In Newport, Ky. The funeral will be from the residence of the child's grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Kielhorn. 74 South Seventeenth street, in Richmond, Sunday afterBoon. Burial will be in Karlham cemetwy. TUSEL Temme II. Tusel. son of O. G. Tusel. died at his home in Denver, Colo. The remains will arrive here late thia afternoon, and will be taken to the reaidence of Henry Temme, his grandfather, 207 South Eighth street. Notice of the funeral will be given later. HAYS Mrs. Sadie Hays died yesterday at the residence of her sister In Aurora. III. The remains will arrive In Richmond Saturday morning, and will be taken to her late home, 1102 CrossaU street. The funeral will be , from the home, 1:00 p. m. Sunday. Burial will be In Karlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. ;43AU8B--,rhe funeral of Richard P. Gause, who died yesterday noon at the home of his son George, will be from North A 8treet Friends Meeting house at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. Interment will be In Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at the home any time. Pol per p. Wilson Henry J. Pehtmeyer ' Harry C Downing Harvey T. Wilsnn FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phono 133S. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, - Coaches, , and ,Amhutamos Service. I

LITERARY PRODUCTION

The Psychology of the "Distrought Brain Pictured in Poem Called "The Mad Woman." Genius Often Languishes in Obscurity.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. HIL. ILL. on... .mnh ' 1 ue LllllJfS umi at uauu try--a uuuuserved. The beauty at our door blushes all unseen. We rush with hands out-stretched toward the dazzling stranger only to find that he was seeking the friend within our gates whom we had forgotten. We attach too much value to remote ness. That seen in perspective looms large on our horizon. The mirage of reputation obscures the absence of genuine substance. Celebrity is an accident. Puncture the bubble and you find mediocrity or worse. In the old phrase "all that glitters is not gold." Richmond, as well as other communities, often nurtures some unusual human manifestation whose light burns under the famous "bushel." The following verses, in instance, written by a resident of this city, are so remarkable in their psychology and in its presentation, that the writer of this column reproduces them for that reason as well as for their literary value: THE MAD WOMAN. (Monologue) Bars? Yes, white bars around my sill To check in fine lined squares the day; And soft feet pass pad padding still. And wild peals ring out far away. Rattling laughter like clashed tin, And ceaseless chatter words just words; But I am quiet. Oh, that din or loud thoughts flight, like whirring birds. But 1 am still I do not shriek And chrse. and beg I did at first When those white fiends grinned in, and weak I fought with giant's strength, and cursed And laughed like those; those empty peals That flit from bars to bars around This great walled house, faint mocking peals That sweep the halls in mindless sound. They laughed at me, then trembled back Behind the walls when I rushed, mad To tear them out; like on that rack Of old they burst each will I had. They tied my hands and strapped my feet, And brought me here where walls and floor Are one soft plane then in defeat 1 held my rage, though wild words roar Through my head, big as this great house; And dizzy dizzy can't I think? I'll stamp about yes that will rouse That old, sweet .Thought I want to think. Twenty twenty twenty years I've lived here; oh that dreadful head, Those great skull eyes yes, with real tears The gentle little inturne said. It's strange they love me poor me, these , White aproned women who have seen The bell I fear, the hell that flees And leaves me calm; myself between Their racking torment. "Here, sweet, here, Come here to mama, baby please." How sweet she looked my wee pure dear In the old bright, home scrap that flees. They say I killed her God, they lie! I? Would I hurt one golden hair? Have twenty twenty since passed by Since I saw my while baby there? White how white her wee face seemed Against the little satin roll; As white and stainless as it gleamed My little unsoiled baby's soul. I must I mustn't that was it. I loved her so she must not live; I study now as here I sit 'Did I do best her soul to give!' Did I do FIENDS would have me think I my babe's mother slew my child! My one sweet cherub oh! that brink That old, old wound "My child, my child." . I slipped out once a month a year; How far apast was it I crept Out those barred doors in joy and fear And slipt away with catlike step? I hunted up street, cross, and dawn For John and Mary, babe and home But never once in this great town Did I find door, or street, or home. OUR COFFEE Is Roasted Every Day at the Store It Will Pease You H. G. H&dley CAFE 12 Chile Con Carne, bowl 10 cents. Oysters, any style, fried oyster sandwiches, blue points on half shell, fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon and evening free. CAFE 12. 512 Main street thur&frf-tf WANTED YOUR MACHINE e AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER A GIBM MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or SIM e

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BY RICHMOND WRITER

Where it had been the pleasant lane Was bald of path and bare of fence, And where I looked for home in vain Two broad walled hulks stared dull and dense. And people eyed me strangely yes My face is wild, my hair, my gown, But whose would not be, pitiless As these fiends watch me, up and down. I may not hide from them and yet Sometimes I wake, so calmly glad, So bright, so free but I forget My soul it their's my HEART is bad! And as I stood a man came out, A worn and weary old-faced man; My John, if he was old no doubt Would, with great sorrow, look as wan. j, And that old man, so gently kind, So firm and gentle, coaxed me in And shut the staring mob behind With all the hoot and roar and din. And I waked there my Heart how sweet " How like God's own the short hour was ; And he and I it passed us fleet And yet life long, as God's hour does. For it was my John-old and worn And whiter haired than father died; As if a million wounds were torn From the sad days that past him ride. How happy we were, God will know; Our two old selves for one sweet hour, How happy happy: Woe or woe Those Demon Masks that grin and lower. Back keep back I want to think: Oh, let me hug my one sweet thing And as I sat those black things slink And bind on me the chains they bring. Clash! ! All my happy dream was gone. And I loved it so calm, so bright The waking came, as birds at dawn Greet with their song the morning light. And as I cursed, and laughed, and tore And fought them with my thrice strapped hands, M M y John dropped kneeling on the floor And tore to loose my leathern bands. And his sad eyes, how they bled tears; I saw the sobs rise to his throat And he clasped me, nor feared my Fears That dug around me their old moat. And then their faces dropped their mask Again the Demons as of yore; And the arch Devil plied his task Of impish torment, as he tore. There! Hear it padding down the hall; Pad padding, then peaks through the bars, A white face grinning then a call That through the empty silence jars. And jangling laughter hear its slap, In little fading tinlike voice, And cursing chatter voice and snap; Well thou arch devil may rejoice. Ah, well thou may grin in the hall And dance and skip along the eves; Tis thine own confines our hell all The ruin of pleasure our life leaves. Leaves? "My baby come here sweet My pretty cherub mother's pet; They cannot take you from me sweet; " They cannot, dear and yet and yet They say I thrust you from myself And that thou leaving, left me wild; There! See it skip along the shelf, Quick hurry quick "Oh God! my child." Thumb Print Evidenee. "Ah. I see you have a new cook, my dear!" "How do you know it?' "I notice the imprint -of a strange thumb on my soup plate." Browning's Magazine. SUITS AND OVERCOATS $10.00 and $15.00 LATEST STYLES, NEW STOCK Hall's $10 and $15 Store Better Quality, Less Money RAIGHEA Superior Electric Fixtures Direct Vtobb maker to yosi Craighecd tit Mala St. A Electric CO. e tast

TO THE VOTEKS OF MOTMfcJID: I hereby announce to the public that I am not a candidate for public office in the coming elections. I would, however, like to be your druggist. I can assure you prompt and efficient service 365 days in the year not mentioning the nights. - MY PLATFORM You will find my platform a healthy one to support. I do not attempt to preach political reform nor to reform political preacher; I fill prescriptions for sick folks that's my specialty. I believe in honest politics as I believe in honest service, and no man labors-conscientiously and remains unknown. His work will find him out. Are you supporting me? (Q)H JTTcniTT .TRy TEE DRUGGIST

PRISON GATES OPEN For Principal in a Famous Murder Case.

(National News Association) TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 2. Within the next ten days the big gates of the state prison here will be opened for the exit of George J. Kerr, one of the four Paterson men convicted about eleven years ago in connection with the death of Jennie Bosschieter, the mill girl, whose fate attracted countrywide attention. With the commutation allowed for good behavior Kerr will complete his fifteen-year term one week from next Monday, on which date he will be set at liberty. He will be the first of the four men concerned in the murder to regain his freedom. The young men convicted witfi Kerr were William A. Death, Walter McAllister and Andrew J. Campbell. On Oct. 18, 1900, the four were found guilty of murder in the second degree for the killing of the Bosschieter girl by the administration of chloral and subsequent assault. The crime was described at the time as one of the most revolting ever committed in New Jersey. The four young men, who were out for a "good time" and considerably under the influence of liquor, picked up the young mill worker as they were riding about the outskirts of the city at night. The next morning the girl was found by the roadside and died from the shock of her mistreatment. All four of the young men belonged to respectable families in Paterson and strenuous efforts were made to save them from severe punishment. The efforts, however, proved futile. McAllister, Campbell and Death w'ire each sentenced to thirty years' imprisonment at hard labor. Kerr, who was tried first and separately, was given only half of the term imposed upon his three associates. During the years of their incarceration many fruitless efforts have been made to obtain the release of the four men. The Court of Pardons, although devoting much time to investigating the circumstances of the tragedy, has never looked with favor upon the petitions presented in behalf of the prisoners. It is understood that as soon as Kerr is released the applications of his associates for pardons will be renewed, and will be fortified with the argument that notwithstanding his lighter sentence, Kerr was no "less guilty of the assault and murder of the Bosschieter girl than were the three others who were with him on the night she met her death. His Hat Joke. After greeting in the street the other day one of two friends, who was supposed to be a wit, said to the other: "Say, old man, have you heard about the young lady who poured a jug of water Into a straw hat?" "No," replied his friend. "Neither have I," said the wit as he walked away, "It hasn't leaked out yet" London Tit-Bits. RICHMOND "The Proof Is in the Puffing." Ed. A. Feltman, Maker

TURKISH V

You can't describe 01 0 I I thatfofence but you get M ' I it at every puff. II The particularly fine Turkish I I flavor with a soft mildness that j A ( I mslcrs a cigarette a thousand times '''- ' I welcome it's there. I I Plata as to the package oastogiv . I you 10 more beauties 20 for 15c

I With mcA ndtmie efFaHmm worn

Feeding Ground Grain Means A Very Great Saving to Farmers

BY ISAAC L. TOTTEN. It is claimed, and tests have proven to the satisfaction of all those who have .made the test, that it requires from 12 to 35 per cent less ground grain to produce a given amount of meat, or milk, or horse power than when whole or unground grain is used. luio uivtuo tuck inv mi uil . " liw . . . i i t , m . , ieeas wowe gram looses lroiu iu oj cents on every dollar's worth of feed that is given to the farm animals in this form. A few years ago this would not have seemed like so great a waste, but now when the prices of feed stuffs are so high it means considerable. On most farms where corn is the principal crop, it is ted on the cob because it is convenient and usually plentiful, but it is a very wasteful practice. It is just as important to get all that can be gotten out of the grain after it is harvested as it is to produce tdcrop, and it would be safe to say that it is more important. Observation will bear us out in the statement that it is not the man that sees how much work he can do, or how much territory he can farm over that makes the most at farming. It is the man who eliminates waste, and takes care of his possessions in such a way that he realizes all that there is in what he produces. If we can save thirty-five per cent of the corn by having it ground before feeding it to the horses does it not look as though we could make pretty good wages if we would have it ground. Just figure out what a saving of thirty-five per cent on horse feed means in one year. Horses will stand the work better and look better on much less grain if it is ground than they will on the ear corn. This fact was demonstrated to our satisfaction right here on this place last year. We have a neighbor who feeds crushed corn to his horses, that is, he grinds the kernels and cobs together. He has the fattest and sleekest looking horses in the neighborhood, and he claims that the amount of this crushed corn he feeds is equal to only three ears of corn. The saving that results from feeding ground grain to fattening hogs may be seen in the following table: Whole corn compared with corn meal for fattening hogs for a period of four weeks Lot 1, Whole Corn Consumed of grain, 819.30; "Gained! n live weight, 141.40; Pounds fed for one pound of gain, 5.79. Lot II, Corn Meal Consumed of grain, 951.00; Gained in live weight, 199.90; Pounds fed for one pound of gain, 4.75. Lot III, Corn Meal Consumed of grain, 748.40; Gained in live weight, 161.40; Pounds fed for one pound of gain, 463. It requires more work, of course, to feed ground feed to hogs, but when the percentage of saving is taken into con9 ROSE Mild lOc Cigar For Sale by All Dealers. 609 MAIN STREET

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sideratlon one can readily see that he will make good wages for the extra time and work required. The saving of at least IS cents on every dollar's worth of corn that is fed to the hogs will run into a sum of considerable size during the year if many hogs are fed. That 12 cents would be a very good profit too, we are thinking. It is claimed that the feed for cows should be given in an easily assimilable form so that every possible bit of putriment may be used. In a test made by the New Jersey Experiment Station it was found that the returns from corn and cob meal exceeded those from earn corn by 9.4 per cent for milk flow, and 4.5 per cent in the yield of fat. The following table shows the average ration, and the average daily yield per cow in milk and fat: Ixt I. Ear corn. 6 lbs. ; wheat bran, 6 lbs; corn stover, 10 lbs.; hay, 9.4 lbs. Milk, 20.2; fat, .89. Lot II. Corn and cob meal, 6 lbs; wheat bran, 6 lbs.; corn stover, 10 lbs.; hay. 9.4 lbs. Milk 22.1; fat. .93. Of course this data will not be of

much interest to the regular dairyman who have silos and feed ensilage; because corn in that' form produces even better results in the flow of milk and in fat production than the ground corn. But the ground feed proposition will be worth considering by those who keep only a few cows, and do not have the ensilage to feed. Corn meal is a very good feed for calves that are being raised on skim milk because it supplies the fat required to keep the calf in a thrifty condition. It is said that poor results in calf raising come from improper methods in feeding, and may occur when feeding whole milkby hand as well as when feeding skim nilk. The fat in the milk does not protice the growth in the young animal, but goes to maintain the heat in the body and to supply fat for body tissue. This fat can be more creaply supplied in the form of corn meal or other grain. "At the Illinois Experiment Station (Bui. 103) five lots of choice feeders, averaging 1,000 lbs. each, were fed for 180 days. The steers fed corn meal, made the largest gains, and required less concentrates per 100 lbs. MARKET SATURDAY At Dickinson's Drug Store, 1025 Main street, at 10 a. m. Home made cakes, pies, bread, rolls, meat loak, boiled ham, chicken, doughnuts, gelatine, candy, etc. WEST RICHMOND FRIENDS' AID SOCIETY

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gain than those fed shelled 00." In connection with this subject of v feeding ground feed it may be well to say that, it there is considerable stock to be fed, tt will nay and nay well to arrange to grind the feed on the farm. One is more ant to always have a goodly supply ot the ground feed on hand if they have a convenient means of grinding it. As a general rule, the toll for grinding is not out of reason, but there are other things in conneo tion with hauling the grain to mill that are quite annoying and unsatisfactory.

Methods ef German Mir In Germany when the miners go to work they take off their clean clothes at the mine's month and then bathe and change on leaving work. Shower baths and lockers by the hundreds are in the coal country of Germany, and miners are never seen abroad la working clothes. Perhsps the German miner is the healthiest in the world, some of the other countries being far behind the fatherland In furnishing accommodations and facilities for miners to take baths and dry clothes at the mine's mouth. MAKE NO MISTAKE, BUT USE 5 For the blood, and kindred ails. Nothing better; try it At all drug stores. WOULD MONEY MAKE YOU HAPPY? Here's a tip. You do not expect to be out of work very long, do you? No, certainly not. Well, then, let us tide you over your temporary troubles with a private loan. We can arrange everything in a quiet, bualness-like way, and you can get your matters alt straightened up. An easy weekly or monthly payment, with the option of settling it all up at any time, would just suit you, wouldn't it? We can arrange it all right. Pay only for the time you use the money. Furniture. Pianos, Organs, Teams, Wagons, etc., accepted as security without removal. Fill out the blanks below, and mail it to us, and we will call on you and explain our plans without cost. How much can you use?. Your name ,. Address ........... 1 es e Ricbmond Locn Co. Room No. 8, Colonial Building,; Phone 1545. Richmond, Ind. 99 Over $!ot ?lzzo Co. LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES PER POZ. Roast o? Stzvj FANCY FRUITS Fancy Grape Fruit Fancy Florida. Oranges -Fancy Apples Tangerines Fancy Bananas Malaga Grapes -Cecoanuts -, , I