Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 116, 20 March 1912 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MARCH SO,, 1918.

PAGE THREE.

8TIL17ELL RESIGI1S FROMJBESIOEIICy Charges That Money Trust Bought Receivership in Effort to "Get Him."

(National N.ws Association) NEW YORK, March 20. Arthur E. iStllwell, president and promoter of the new Kanaae City Mexico A Orient road, who charges the money trust 'with bavins bought tbe recent receivership of that property about in an Effort to "get him" has written a letter of resignation and deposited it with the Untermyer company of bondholders. It was said today that it will be accepted when tbe committee haa its reorganization plan ready. From $18,000,000 to $25,000,000 more must be raised to insure the roads completion. It is proposed to reorganize the Orient without assessing the stockholders. It is hoped to get tbe consent of a majority of tbe bondholders to the creation of a new lien, which will be prior to their mortgage and to raise new money from the aale of bonds secured in this manner. Tbe present bonds are to have their Interest rate Increased from 4 per cent to 5 per cent. An Englishman familiar with the work done to far and with the new territory to bo opened has reported that tbe line should be able to earn Its operating expenses and charges aa soon as it ia completed to Alpine, Tex., at which point it will get a valuable traffic connection with the Southern Pacific. At the present time any business turned over by this company mast go over the Texas & Pacific, to a connection at Sweetwater. English Interests are understood to be willing to advance, any money needed to complete the road to Topolebampo on tbe Facile coast, and it is expected that construction work which is now at a standstill, will be recommended when an agreement haa been reached among the securities holders. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE I LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look (for signature E. W. GROVE, 25c. Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. At The Murray Vaudeville afternoon and night The Arcade Theater. The Arcade theater was crowded to the doors again last night. John Ennor, the celebrated traveler, took his patrons Into the, frozen north, over mountains of ice and snow, proving without a doubt 'Us really the home of the Eskimo and no place for the white man. The patrons of the Arcade theater are receiving this week one of the most classic treats ever given In our city and the managers made a ten strike in securing this high meritorious entertainment. Tonight John Ennor will give his beautiful pictorial offering, the Royal Gorge, Marshall Pass, Grand Canyon, Cliff Dwellers, and Petrified Forest of Arizona, leaving you amazed. Don't miss the Arcade tonight. How It Affects Them. An Alpine guide thus describes the behavior of different nationalities when they get to the top of a peak. A German, he says, as soon as he arrives at the top wants to know the exact height of the mountain he Is on and of every peak around him. A Frenchman goes Into raptures over the wlldness of tbe scenery and tbe beauties of nature and sometimes accompanies his remarks by an attempt to embrace hia guide. Tbe Englishman when he has "done" his peak plunges his ice ax into the now, looks around him and then says, "I say. open tbe baskets and let's have something to eat." KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES LUMBAGO Remarkable Story Aveut Great Remedy 1 cannot refrain from writing to say that your Swamp-Root has benefited me greatly. Last year I had a severe attack of lumbago. Was bad for a long time, and on seeing your advertisement, I determined to give it a trial. I did so and in two weeks was cured. I gave a bottle to a poor woman who could scarcely walk. She came to me in four days to tell me ahe waa all right and most thankful. I had another attack last November and waa so bad that I could not rise from my chair without assistance and could hardly lace up my boots. I at once sent for more Swamp-Root and after taking two bottles, I am more than glad that I am well again. My age being seventy-three, I am the more convinced of the excellence of SwampRoot. Yours Very truly, HENRY SEARLE. $20 Center St Little Rick. Ark. Letter to Dr. Kilmer Co Binghamton N. Y. Frevs What Swamp-Root Will Do For You ."Bend to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton.N. Y, for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. Yon win also, receive a booklet ot valuable information telling an about the kidneys and Madder. When writing, be sure and mention tbe Richmond Dally Palladium. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar Lelae bottles bc aale at all druc stores.

WHO SUFFERS FROM RHEUMATISM Surely No Reader Of The Palladium When Lee H. Fine Sella RHEUMA For 60 Cents On Money-Back Plan. If you suffer from torturing rheumatic pains, swollen, twisted Joints, and suffer Intensely because your system Is full of uric acid, that damnable poison that makea thousands helpless and kills thousands years bofore their time, then you need RHEUMA, and need it now. Start taking it today; in 24 hours it will begin to act on kidneys, liver, stomach and blood, and you can sincerely exclaim : "Good riddance to bad rubbish." Many people, the most skeptical of skeptics right in this city and in tbe country hereabouts, bless the day when Loo 11. Fihe with characteristic enterprise offered ftHEUMA to the afflicted at the low price of 50 cents a bottle. If you have rheumatism, get RHEUMA today.

FACING THE TERRIBLE TURK. A Wrestling Match That Was Ordered, but Didn't Take Place. When Charles Edward Russell, the writer, was an editor be was known variously as Prince Charlie if be was In good humor and Pickle Face on other occasions. Once when be was acting as managing editor of tbe Chicago American and writing editorial articles as well for that paper Yusuf, tbe terrible Turk, about seven feot tall and weighing 400 pounds, was wrestling in Chicago. Tbe Turk's press agent thought It would be a grand bit of work if he could exhibit tbe Turk to Russell as a product of perfect selection species and thereby evoke an ACCURACY ACCURACY too ooo AMINVTf "THROW HIM OCT!" an editorial on tbe wonders that may come to tbe human race through proper mating. Russell is about five feet six or seven and slight lit some way tbe press office and tben made bis talk. Russell was writing and did not look up. When tbe press agent bad finished and the Turk struck a pose Russell looked over the top of his glasses, glanced at Yusuf s tremendous feet and tben looked slowly at tbe entire length of the massive body. Tben be rang his bell, and an office boy weighing about sixty -five pounds came In. "Boy," ordered Russell sharply, "throw this unspeakable being out of my room. Throw him out." Phila delphia Saturday Evening Post. To 8ave the Fathers. A friend of a proniiueut Lynn clergymau waa amused recently at on occurrence which was rather at the clergyman's expense. He had been greatly Interested in the no license campaign In that city, one of the features of which was a parade of boys. What was the minister's amazement when one day, watching the parade, he saw his son proudly bearing a banner with this Inspiring device: "Vote no! We must save our fathers!' Boston Record. A Roast For the Jury. Henry W. Paine, the eminent Boston lawyer, once went to one of tbe interior towns of Maine, where a boy was on trial for arson. He had no counsel, and Mr. Paine was assigned by the court to take charge of bis case. He discovered after a brief interview with the boy that he was half witted. The ury, however, was composed of farmers who owned barns such as the defendant was alleged to have set on fire, and, in spite of tbe boy's evident weakness of Intellect, tbey brought in a verdict of guilty. The presiding judge turned to Mr. Paine and remarked, "Hare you any motion to make?" Mr. Paine arose and in his dry and weighty manner answered. "No, your honor: I believe I have secured for this idiot boy all that the laws of Maine and the constitution of .the United States allow a trial by hia peers." Argonaut . Willing te Do the Right Thing. It was the polite Frenchman's first visit to a party in England, and be was very anxious to do tbe right thing, so when tbe hostess advanced to welcome him he caliantlr sainted th astonish ed ladr with a heart r kiss. Unfortu nately her husband had been a witness i ox tne occurrence. "How dare you. air. take tbe liberty of kissing my wife? And before me, toor was his indignant exclamation. "One thousand pardoner exclaimed the polite foreigner. "1 do not know your English customs. Next time I kees you first V Two West Virginians have patented a baby awing which also may be used aa s nigh chair by hanging it on the back of an ordinary chair. .

SEEKING TO AVERT SOFT COAL STRIKE I 0 Conference of Operators and Union Leaders Is Being Held at Cleveland.

(National News Association) CLEVELAND. O.. March 20 Whetb er there is to be a general strike of miners in tbe bituminous fields on April 1 depends upon the success or failure of tbe Joint conference of the operators and United Mine Workers, which met at the Hoilenden Hotel In this city today to resume negotiations looking to a new agreement to go into effect when the present agreement expires on the last day of this month. Both sides admit that the prospects for an amicable settlement of the existing differences are not very bright The miners declare their intention to stand firm in their demand for a seven-hour day, five hours on Saturday, with full pay, and an average advance of 100 per cent, on the wage scale. The mine owners assert that the demands of the miners are impossible. The parties to the present conference represent tbe operators and miners in the soft coal fields of western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. But any agreement reached undoubtedly would be used as the basis for similar agreements in Missouri, Kansac, Arkansas and Oklahoma, composing the Southwestern Territory, and Michigan, West Virginia, Kentucky and Iowa. The prospect of a strike in the soft coal field, while serious enough in its consequences, is not regarded with the same alarm in industrial circles as is tbe possibility of a similar tie-up of the anthracite mines. The principal reason for this is that tbe soft coal supply is not limited to a small territory as in tbe case of tbe supply of anthracite. A dozen States, more or less, produce soft coal in considerable quantities, and to maintain a strike in all of them at once would be a stupendous undertaking. Then, too, several of the fields, particularly that of West Virginia, are not strongly unionized. The railroads and other industries dependent upon the bituminous supply always figure that enough soft coal can be produced somehow to supply their needs. They remember that there were strikes in the soft coal regions of several states last year at the same t.me. but no serious shortage of fuel resulted. The possibility of general strikes being declared simultaneously in the anthracite and bituminous fields on April 1 is considered the most threatening feature of the situation. Most people forget that the bowels need the same exercise that the muscles do to keep them healthy; don't forget this for a day; it means more to your health and happiness than you think; everybody can get this exercise by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountaiii Tea, the best bowel medicine. 35c, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken. Learned His Own Value. A husband and wife combination In vaudeville, wltb tbe husband as the feeder and tbe wife as the real attraction, worked for Lew Melds In one of bis summer shows. Tbe two were very popular and got much newspaper space; a!so tbey bad $1,000 s week. One day tbe husband, puffed up by what the newspapers said about the singing of tils wife, went In to see Fields. "Mr. Fields." he said, "it is $1200 a week from now on for us or we quit right here." "Twelve hundred, eh?" Fields asked, with interest "Yes. sir, $1200 a week or we quit and go out on tbe big time In the Morris circuit" "Well, sonny," said Field. "I thins an awful lot of? your wife's work, but I don't think she Is worth $1,175 a week to me." Saturday Evening Post Theory end Practice. Here is a good story from the collection of a German school Inspector. The pupils were being examined on tbe subject of personal hygiene. A boy was asked. "What have you to do in order to keep your teeth sound and white?" "Clean them." was tbe prompt reply. "When ought you to clean them?" "Morning, noon and night" "What are they to be cleaned with?" "With a toothbrush." "Very good. Have you a toothbrush?" "No. sir," "Has your father a toothbrush?" "No. sir. "Has your mother a toothbrush?" "No. sir." "But how do you know about tbe use of toothbrushes?" "We sell them, sir." Character In Handwriting. I showed a professor of caligraphy s letter I had received. He took a very unfavorable view of the handwriting. It was the handwriting, be told me. of a man without learning, without genius, without feeding. "And, now, sir," I said, "will you look at tbe signature?" Tbe letter was written by Lord Macaulay. Arnold's "Three Cornered Essays." people need more coal, clothes and doctors than the strong; robust and hearty. Scott's Emulsion saves coal bills, tailors bills and doctors bills.

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Trial Package of This Remarkable Product Sent FREE. "I am now thoroughly convinced, that after many years, and trying many different ones, I have found the right medicine. I feel like a different man. My physical strength is increasing every day. I feel that I owne you more than I will ever be able to repay. Wade's Golden Nervine is a Godsend." Phil Hargraves, Henderson, Ky. Every man and woman in America can secure the Free Trial Package of this great restorative Tonic by simply sending name Uo Gem Medicine Co., St. Louis. Mo. Wade's Golden Nervine is now sold by druggists everywhere at $1. There has never been a medicine compounded anywhere by anyone which equals it for the cure of Nervous Debility, Neurasthenia, Insomnia, Weak Heart, and all Nervous and run down conditions in men and women. Use this great Tonic with the assurance that it will promptly renew vigor and vitality as nothing else can. Wade's Golden Nervine is sold by Quigley Drug Stores. Catching the Speaker's Eye. Tbe practice of "catching the speaker's eye" dates back to tbe session of 1610, when a heated dispute arose between members of the bouse, several of whom claimed precedence of speech It was then decided that whoever first caught the speaker's eye should have the right to address tbe bouse. This rule worked smoothly until 1C83, when Sir John Trevor was elected to the chair. The new speaker was afflicted with an abominable squint; consequently two members would often catch his eye simultaneously and decline to give way to one another. To obviate this a further rule was framed to tbe effect that tbe speaker should call by name upon the member privileged to address the bouse. So every bolder of the office bas to possess a good memory for names as well as keen eyesight London Chronicle. The Cruel Wolf Spider. One of tbe most unnatural things in nature, if the expression is allowable. Is tbe manner in which the young of the common wolf spider treat their mother. After the little creature has laid her eggs she envelops them in a silken covering, so as to make a ball about the size of a pea, and this she carries about with her wherever she goes and will defend it with ber life. When the young are hatched tbey climb on Ber buck, giving her a monstrous appearance, and ride about until nearly balf grown, and as soon as they discover their streugth they fall to and devour their mother. His Last Request. As the doomed man was led to the scaffold tbe sheriff asked: "Have you any last request to make?" "Yes." said the wretch. "1 would like to have a pair of suspenders." So tbey assigned two hangmen to the Job instead of one. Baltimore Sun. Just Like Henry. "But why do you cry so, Fran Maier?" "The sight of Vesuvius reminds me so of my poor dear Henry. He, too, was always smoking." Fliegende Blatter. ALCO is prefer-; red by more good dressers than any other collar worn" i says a fashion au-i thority. It is the perfect close-! f ront with the Patented ! "Lock-that-Locks." You ! button "ALCO" in a! second with the 44 Slip-! Over" Button-hole and ! the " Easy -Tie-Slide " space! is another comfort feature. Made in three heights" Ex- ! piorer," "Alco " and M Climax." ; Ask the good haberdasher In your locality about ; 2 for 25c Quarter SUcs UaitedSUrtCollwC..Ufcn.Troy. Westinghonse Wire Drawn Tungsten Lamps, 25 watt 50c, 40 watt 55c, 100 watt $1.10. Waliino & Co. 406 Main Street IPlf00 ia Oar Window An unusually large assortment of these fine pipes now in stock. i Priced from 75c to $124)0 . SPECIAL A $1X0 CALABASH, a beauty for the price. A great smoker. ED JL FUTIUff. 39 Esix "If It's Made of Tobacco .We HlTt it"

& ion (oars

GREAT TOLL PAID FOR JRESPASSIIIG On the Pennsylvania System Alone Over 8,500 Kiiled in 12 Years.

Trespassing on the Pennsylvania railroad system's property in violation of the law has caused the deaths of 8,323 people since January first, 1900. In the same time 8.285 people have been injured as a result of trespassing. These facts are brought out in a report issued today by the Pennsylvania. Following the year 1907. when 916 people were killed while trespassing on Pennsylvania railroad property, the management of that company inaugurated a campaign to educate tbe public to the dangers pf trespassing. The co-operation of the city and county authorities was invited, and wide publicity was given to the efforts the company was making to put an end to this evil which was annually costing so many people their lives. As a result of the efforts of its officers and employes the number of trespassers killed on the Pennsylvania railroad in 1908 was 742, a reduction of 173, or more than 18 per cent. The railroad's activities in this direction were redoubled in 1909 and again was the death roll from trespassing reduced to 633, or about 15 per cent. Even more vigorous have the Pennsylvania's efforts been in the past two years, with the result that in 1910 the number of killed was reduced to 585 and in 1911 to 527, a decrease of 42 per cent since 1907. In waging war on trespassing, tbe Pennsylvania management bas posted its right of way with signs warning people against using railroad tracks as thoroughfares. Division officers have co-operated with their local newspapers in giving publicity to the awful results of trespassing. The general managers of the different lines of the system have been unceasing in calling to the attention of their staff officers the necessity of keeping before the public the fact that thousands of people trespassing on railroad property in violation of the law are killed every year, or are maimed for life. Having succeeded in decreasing the practice of trespassing on its lines, the Pennsylvania system is now preparing to conduct an even more aggressive campaign during 1912. Tracks will be re-posted with warning notices, the enactment of stringent laws will be requested and every officer and employe fluted lcuUstf! AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS OR ELSEWHERE . Get the Original nd Genuine C30L?aLICCrS MALTED MILE; "(Mete, Jmiiaii6n The Food Drink for AH Ages RICH BULK. MALT GRAM EXTRACT. IN FOWOER Not in any Milk Trust Insist on "HOKLICK'S" Take m package home

?HAVE YOU READ CADET LIFE AT WEST POINT (f By Col. nc3h T. Reed Q If not, see what others who have, say of it

A Chicago Boy -"It is a dandy book." An Indiana Girl "It is the sweetest book I ever read."

A Pittsburgh Man "The day the book came I unwrapped it in the evening to see what it looked like. I admired tho handsome cover and the many beautiful illustrations.

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I read the book through before I laid it down in the wee small hours of the morning. My two sons snd my wife and daughter too, have all enjoyed reading this splendid book." Third Edition: Cloth, 12 mo, 315 pages, 79 cuts, $1.50 net. If your Book Dealer cannot supply you, we can. Irvifl Bee & Sea, Pcstisfcers ttiefcaesa1 - Iasiaaa

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of the railroad system will be asked to lend his assistance to decrease still further the number of deaths' resulting from trespassing on property of the Pennsylvania system, including: the Pennsylvania Railroad Lines East of Pittsburg, the 'Long Island railroad. Cumberland Valley railroad; Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic railway; Maryland, Delaware and Virginia railway; Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburg; Vandalia railroad, and the Grand Rapids and Indiana railway. Discussing yesterday the dangers of trespassing, an officer of the Pennsylvania said: "The railroads may be penalized by payments in money, but the individual's or citizen's penalty is the supreme one of life, which, manifestly, it is the highest duty of the state to protect by such legislation as will tend to prevent trespassing on railroads. The renewed and diligent efforts the Pennsylvania railroad is making to stop trespassing will be measurably influential, the management believes, in arousing the public to a realization that in railroad accidents it is the individual who loses his life, than which there can be no greater sacrifice."

The Gaar Nurseries of Cambridge City, Ind., established 1888. have 50,000 fine healthy trees of general nursery stock growing on their grounds. Send them an order for spring. Prices very reasonable. wed-tf R. H. Scott, who has just been elected president of the North Renfrew Agricultural society, of Ottawa, Canada, has been blind since childhood. He is a machinery agent and horse dealer, and travels the United States and Canada, unassisted, buying horses, which he judges solely by the sense of touch. His judgment is rarely at fault. CASTOR I A For Infants sad Children. The fM Yea Hats Aharijs Bt:jfct Bears the Signature of Towi Talk That QUI See Him Tonight Theatre

A Virginia Lady "The story is so interestingly told that I just could not quit reading it- until I finished the , book."

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YOUR TEETH It will pay yon to look well after your teeth and not let them decay. Apart from the bad appearance such a - set of teeth presents, it is certain that they must ache' at times and bother you, and equally true that you cannot masticate your food properly. It is a wise investment to insure a sound set of teeth and we can help you to possess them in a short time."

Deafness Cared

When Caused by Catarrh If you have ringing noises in your ears, catarrh germs axe making their way from the nose to the ears through -the tubes. Many cases of deafness caused by catarrh have been cured by breathing HYOMEI. It reaches the Inflamed membrane, heals the soreness and banishes catarrh, which is the cause of most deafness. F. C. Vanaman, a railroad conductor of Blnghamton, N. V., writes that he was cured ot deafness after specialists had failed. HYOMEI (pronounce it Hlgh-o-rae) is guaranteed to cure catarrh, coughs, colds, asthma, croup, and sore throat.; or money back. Complete outfit with inhaler $1.00. Extra bottles 50 cents. Sold by Leo II. Fihe. the. enterprising pharmacist, and druggists everywhere. There are six hundred professional story tellers in Tokyo, who wander from house to house and spin yarna at the rate of 20 cents an hour. The story teller learns a new set of stories when he finds the old ones getting worn. Spring Humoro Come to most people and cause many -troubles,-pimples, boils and other ' eruptions, besides loss of appetite, that tired feeling-, biliousness. Indigestion and headache. The sooner you get rid of them the better, and tho way to get rid ot them and to build up the system la to take Hood's Saroaparllla The Spring; Medicine par excellence as shown by unequaled, radical and permanent cures. Get it today In usual liquid form er chocolated tablets known aa Saraataba. OUR COFFEE Is Roasted Every Day at the Store It Will Please Yes IT tl TrIW RAIGHEA Ktetanres Crdchedl Co. tit Mafa St. KlUBRAY' WooEt March 17 CYCLCiES czi WILL COMB DCUGAN. Julians SCO. Will Protect Yen Against Loss From Them. PHONE 119. Room 1, U O. O. F. Building ATOMIZER Ihe ttizd Tfcst VJctU We Have a Complete Lint tf DEVILBISS ATOMIZERS Prices Guaranteed For Beth Toilet and Medicine W.ILRcssDrcaCo. Phone 1217. 804 Main Street. Ross Rolling Massage Cream, 25c and 50c Intorootinc When you are badly in need of a fewdollars and happen across an ad like this, ft makes you feel a hundred per cent betr ter to know that you can come to us and get what money you want, to meet that pressing obligation, sad have plenty of time to pay it back. In smalt weekly or monthly payments. We loan on furniture, horses, wagons, pianos, etc, without removal, in amounts from $5 to $100. FiH out tbe blanks below, and mall it to as, and we will call on you and explain pur plans without cost. How much can su ose?..,,.. Tour nam Address .1....... Dictzcnd Lccn Go. Room No. S, Colonial steiMififr Phone 1545. Richmond, totf.