Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 85, 13 February 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE IIICH3IOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1912.

SULZER DEPLORES

MEXICAN

IKIOl

Saying It Would Cost Millions, and Lives of Thousands Before Ended. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Fb. 13. RepresenUUt Sulxer, chairman of the commit- . tee on foreign affairs, In an interriew on the Mexican aituatlon Is quoted to--iay as declaring himself to be out of sympathy with those who favor rushing the army of the U. 8. across the border. "The invasion of Mexico by the U. 8. troops" declared Mr.. Suiter "will be equivalent to a declaration of war and It would be one of the moat costly wars In our history, entailing loas of life, and money beyond the comprehension of the Unite mind. People who think the Invasion of Mexico would be a picnic are not familiar with the facts, and know not what they say. I am reliably Informed by experts that for us to bold Mexico would require an army of 600,000 to half a million soldiers and that the cost to the gov ernment of the U. 8. would be hundreds and hundreds of millions of dollars. "The loss of life would be terrible. The Mexicans, on the other band, would promptly get together as a matter of pure patriotism to repel the invaders, and we would be handicapped and at a great disadvantage. On the other hand, the - present situation in Mexico is deplorable but It Is not a cause for the declaration upon the part of the United States. "Mexico is a friendly sister republic. She should be treated as such by the government of the United States. Our policy should be to live up to our treaty obligations, enforce the neutrality laws, and Indulge the hope that the patriotic people of Mexico will be unable to settle their own differences -without the intervention of any other government on earth." Here Is a message of hope and good t heer from Mrs. C. J. Martin, Boone Mill, Va.. who is the mother of eighteen' children. Mrs. Martin was cured t( stomach trouble and constipation by Chamberlain's Tablets after five years of suffering, and now recommends thcso tablets to the public Sold by all dealers. FINDS NO VERDICT IN RAILWAY WRECK This afternoon after examining Brakemen Jones and Sweeney, two of the witnessed who were on the scene of the O. at Os accident between this city and Boston Jast Thursday afternoon, ' Coroner JPIerc Majied that it will be about ten days before he will have his verdict prepared oh the death cf ( tries Keever and William SoinHiers the two men who Were killed in the accident. The coroner states that In his examination this afternoon be gathered no new information and that he will be obliged to call other witnesses back before he can prepare his verdict. CANADIAN FREIGHT . RATES ARE PROBED (National News Association) OTTOWA, Ont., Feb. 13. Preliminary to a sweeping Investigation which it is proposed to make into the freight rates charged by the railroads In the western Provinces, the. Board of Rail way commissioners met today to map out a Ime of procedure. The inquiry Is expected to be the most important of Its kind ever undertaken in Canada and the Importance of the results on the commercial and industrial Interests of the West can scarcely be overestimated. The railway commissioners were prompted to begin the In vestigation by the receipt of numer ous complaints alleging dlscrlmlna ttoh against Albert and Saskatchewan in favor of Manitoba and also making. general charges of excessive rates throughout the west. STOCK BREEDERS MEET -, ... . . , (National News Association) HUOOMINOTON. I1L. Feb. 13. Vith an attendance larger than usual. th'e Illinois Live Stock Breeders' asso ciation opened its seventeenth annual meeting at the Coliseum In this city today and everything indicates that the three days' session . will be eminently successful and profitable to the Attending farmers and stock breeders The program Includes' addresses by noted authorities on live stock topics. ; CRUSHED TO DEATH (National News Association! INDIANAPOLIS. Feb IS. Edwin Jones. SI, driver for a transfer company was crushed to death this noon between a sidewalk elevator and. the . Iron doors above, which failed to open. City Statistics lrth To Mr. and Mrs. Ward R. Blung. 119 North 8 street, first child, a son. Howard Frederick Blank To Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Carver. ItS North Seventeenth street, first child. Lewis F. Carver. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Moss, lttt South Eighth street, second child, a daughter. Florence Moss. . PtJfr P. Wllsan Henry J. Pehlmeyer Harry C Downing Harvey T, Wilson FUNERAL DH1ECTORS ' mioVt.ms. it n. ioth si. Automobiles, .CMehae, .and Ambsv

Pardoned Convict Returns to Scene of Triumphs

O

Flashlla-ht aheteg-raph ef Charles W. Morif, the ceoTlct banker whose seatence r heeled fresa the Pennsylvania, railroad station en his arrival In New York City on banter's right Is Dr. B. W. Fowler, the physician win accompanied him after his Mease's left Is hU sen, B. W. Morse.

PLAN A JAST TEAM To Represent Richmond in K. I. O. League. Plans for one of the best baseball teams In the history of this city are now under way following the granting of a franchise to Richmond at the meeting of the K. I. O. league at Cincinnati Sunday. At a meeting last evening the Richmond base ball association was organized, the following officers being elected. Prank Crump, president; Perry Zintdorf, vice-president; Roy E. Peck, secretary and business manager; Ralph H .Husson, treasurer and J. C, Braxton, team manager. Committees were appointed to formulate rules and regulations of the association and to get other work start ed. Today, Messrs. Crump, Huson and Braxton went to Dayton, where they conferred with the manager of the Dayton team In regard to schedule. They also are looking for players. Secretary Peck declared that one of the best teams will be put in the field and that every member of the association is working toward that end. Season tickets will be issued immediately and placed on sale at the principal business places !n the city. A committee on advertising is also at work. The association will hold a meeting Thursday evening. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. INSPECT CAPITOLS (National News Association) JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Feb. 13. E. W. Stephens, the chairman, and the other members of the Capitol Building Commission entrusted with the planning and the erection of a new capltol to replace the structure destroyed by Ire on Feb. 5, of last year, started today on a tour of inspection to visit the capitols of Arkansas, Mississippi, Kentucky, Indiana, Minnesota and Wisconsin, with a view of gathering valuable information which will guide them In their future work. Stamp Needed In That Case. "She stamped her foot." "That was all right if her foot was going by mail." Exchange. Philadelphia is to have a new con vention hall. It is to cost 94,000,000, and, together with its gardens, will cover four acres of ground. n s aire off The careful mother, who watches eloealy the physical peculiarities of ber children, will soon discover that the moat important thin in connection with a enlla'a constant rood health la to keep oweis raruiaxur odco. siua-aisa bowala will bo followed by loas of appelue, reaueaaneas oanna aleen. irrita Billty aad a aosea and one similar evi dences or physical disorder. At the arst sign of such disorder clvei the child a teaapoonmi ot tr. CaldwaU'a Syrup Papain at niaht on retiring and repent tao doso the (ollowinjr . nlsrht lfl tesary more man tnat will scarcely needed. You will And that the child will recover Its accustomed rood aoirlta at once and will eat and sleep normally. Tais remedy is a vast Improvement ever aalta. .rnthartlee. . laxmUvaawta. aad aUaUsV tbiass, which are altos tfcsr to

HEW EPOCHJS NEAR Dr. Koehne Sees Another Reformation Era.

"Christianity as opposed to 'churchianity' " was the subject described by Dr. J. B. Koehne of Philadelphia, at the First Presbyterian church last evening, in reviewing the history of the Reformation. He asserted the same conditions that produced that event of history, exist now, and can cause another, upheaval. Dr. Koehne opened his argument with a story of the dark ages, the period in history that was responsible for the Reformation. The big mistake of that time, which Dr. Koehne thought was logical, was that there was too much temporal power in the church, that people worshipped beautiful churches, rather than Christ, and bought purity. Comparing the present with the dark ages, the Philadelphian asserted that we now have the same condition where many prefer pretty churches to true Christian worship. He also said that instead of excommunication, dungeons, and fagots, the three tools of old religious teachers, we have heresy trials. "There must soon be a reformation of the spirit of righteousness," concluded Dr. Koehne. This evening. Dr. Koehne will talk on "agnosticism," and promises to "skin the skeptic alive." I The Immensity of Nature. They were on a trip In Switzerland and had that day braved all dangers and ascended on of the highest points In the Alps. Ho was very fat, and as be stood panting and mopping bis brow at the top of the mountain be turned to bis wife and said, with pathos in his voice: "See. dear, how small one Is In the face of the immensity of nature." "Small. Indeed!" answered bis better half. "Why, you're standing In front of me. biding the whole of Mont Blanc and the best part of the valley of Chamonlzr Exchange. She Knew It. "I have decided to quit this company tonight" amid the prima donna as she flounced into the manager's office. ' "But my dear Miss Rivington," he protested, "we have nobody to take your place." "That's why I have decided to quit tonight" Chicago Record-Herald. Larger Coming. Irish Boatman (surveying the solitary result of the day) It's a folae fish for the slxe av ut Tbem'U ran about three to the pound. Angler Hardly (bat I should say. Boatman Well, maybe the other two'd be a bit bigger. I-ondo Pnnfb. i&asus GDuOdfl OOeaDftGn too powerful for a child. The homes of Mrs. Belle Hler. 340 W. Market St.. Huntington, Ind., and Mrs. Rose Harper. 1U4 Second Ar.. Tom Haute, Ind.. are always supplied with Dr. CaldwaU'a Syrup Pepsin, and with them, aa with thousands of others, there la no suhetltute for this (mod laxative. It la really mora than a laxative, for It contains superior tonic properties which help to tone and at re net hen the stomach, liver and bowels so that after a brief use of it all laxatives can bo dispensed with and nature wiU do Ita own work. 'Anyone wiahlnc to make a trial of this remedy before buy ins it tn tbo rejrular way of a druxriat at fifty cants or one dollar a large bottle (family xiie) can have a sample bottle sent to the home rree or cnarge By aimpty addreaainx Dr. W. B. Ca!dwelL 405 Waahinxton 8t Monticell. 111. T r naaae aai aiHrsas postal card will da.

-l1

was commuted by President Taft, being Thursday from Atlanta. On the convict release from the federal prison, and en BIG LEAGUES MEET American and National Are to Draft Schedules. (National News Association) NEW YORK, Feb. 13. The club owners o ft he National league, togther with the organization officials and several team managers, were on hand bright and early today for the second section of their annual meeting, the firBt part of which was held in December. The sessions are held at the Hotel Breslin, in this city, and will probably last until late tomorrow or Thurs day. The magnates will adopt a schedule of games for the coming season and the rules committee will be kept busy with the consideration of several proposed changes. Open dates and the playing of postponed games are to receive attention and some action may be taken to change the size of the rub ber slab on which the pitcher stands and to reduce the size of the spikes worn by the players. AMERICAN LEAGUE CHICAGO, Feb. 13. The baseball magnates of the American league are gathering in Chicago for their annual schedule meeting tomorrow. Outside of business pertaining to the schedule, there is said to be nothing of much im portance to receive attention. As the work of the schedule committee has already been Inspected and approved by practically all of the club owners the meeting probably will be a very short one. OUR COFFEE Is Roasted Every Day at the Store It Will Please You H. G. Hadley SMOKED WHITE FISH. SMOKED HALIBUT 4 FANCY BLOATERS CHICKEN COD FISH MARINISTE FETT HERRING The man who puts the seal Upon your deeds and instruments, Be they for woe cr weal. We Put The Seal of Quality Upon the Goods We Bake. On Our Bread So Fresh, So light, So Brown Our Buns and Pies and Cake -Try-ZWISSLER'S QUAKER BREAD

I 1

MACHINERY HEARING f National Newa Association WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. Of interest alike to shoe manufacturers and makers of shoe machinery throughout the country is the hearing begun before the house judiciary committee today on the two bills introduced by Representative Thayer of Massachusetts intended to prevent discrimination in the sale or lease of machinery used in the manufacture of shoes. The bills are aimed directly against the United Shoe Machinery company, commonly called the "shoe machinery trust", against whose officers criminal action is pending in the Federal courts. The bills make it a criminal offense for any firm or. individual to place any restrictions upon the free purchase and use of any tools, applances or machinery used in the manufacture of shoes.

NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Suffering a nervous collapse. Miss Bertha Evans, of near Albany, N. Y was obliged to leave Earlham college this morning for her home. For some time Miss Evans has not been in the best of health and yesterday she suffered a breakdown and her leaving the institution was imperative. MENKE OPERATED ON The condition of Frank Menke, the well known barber who was removed to the Reid Memorial hospital yesterday and operated on for a dropsical affliction, was not reassuring this afternoon, the attending physician stated. This is the second operation that Menke has undergone in the last two weeks for this ailment, the first one being an entire success. PROBATE COURT ITEMS The final report in the settlement of the estate of Priscilla C. Harris has I been Hied in the Wayne circuit court by William H. Harris, administrator, i The total charges and credits were $324.40. j Inventory of the personal estate of j William D. Frauman has been filed i with the county clerk. The amount of cash was $636.07 and the value of household goods was $565. SENT TO INFIRMARY Being unable to take care of himself, j no Den. simpson maae appeal to the township trustee for aid and has been sent to the county infirmary. Simpson is sixty-two years old. WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER A GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158 ' FRANCO-AMERICAN GOODS Sold by MRS. LAURA DOZIER 122 South 9th St.

HOST OF Y. M. C. A.

(National Newa Association) CHARLESTON, S. C. Feb. 13. In conjunction with the Men and Religion convention being . held here at present, the Young Men's Christian associations of North and South Carolina met here today for their ninth annual convention. Every one ot the sixty or more Y. M. C. A. branches in the Carolinas is represented by delegates and iz. addition to them many ministers and laymen from various parts of the two states, who are Interested in tie work of the organisation, are in attendance. The convention will last two days and according to every indication promises to be one of the most successful' gatherings ever held in the Carolinas. BOY'S LEG CUT OFF Harry Boggs, one of the expert accountants at work on the books of the officers of the city was called to his home at Terre Haute, Sunday, because of an accident befalling his lev en year old son, Ralph. Young Boggs Sunday morning while trying to jump on a moving freight train with a number of other lads, was thrown between

Rat Bis-Eit Paste The) ntw Pot a on in the Tub Just press tabs, poison spreads itself. Use on any kind of bait. Guaranteed to exterminate rata, mice, roaches or montyrnfnndiL Pull else tube SSa at aaaH0iM ox from us. (Send coin cr stamps. )

THE RAT BISCUIT CO. N. Ussistssi St,

ONLY SCIENTIFIC METHODS CURE

Msaaa i i BsssnsaaanasBaasBasnsgsaaB

DM, STEWAOT; CO. Over Starr Piano Co. Store FREE Exadnattca. Consdlalisa aad Trealnesi-IHEE PHONE 1181 OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 12 Noon, 2 P. M. to 5 P. M., 7 P. M. to 8 P. M., 8undaya 10 A. M to 12 Noon.

TOY

The For

the cars and his right leg severed. Mr. Boggs received word that afternoon,' and left at once for his home. Mrs., Boggs is prostrated from the shock.

Fancy Carolina Dead Rice In Cloth Sacks New Shipment. 1 lb. Sack, Delicious brand at 10c. 3 lb. Sack, Delicious brand at 25c. Broken Head Carolina Rice, 5c lb. Fancy Japan Head Rice at 7c K 4 lbs for 25c. Full Head Carolina Rice, 10c lb., 3 lbs. for 25c. Extra Fancy Carolina Rice at 122c lb. Hunt's Grocery 603 MAIN STREET Mulferd A Schaefer, Prop. Better than the place you thought was best. Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Men and Women. Science is all it is the principle by which we endeavor to accomplish a certain thing with proof for our efforts. We successfully treat chronic diseases of the Kidneys, Blood, Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Ask your home folks here In Richmond whom I am treating, the truth as to my progress in their case. I'll bear investigation by any one as to my methods. i

KM