Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 157, 7 May 1912 — Page 6
THE RICHMOND FAX. LAD 1X731 AJiD SUN "TEL EG RAM, TUESDAY, MAT 7, 1B1Z.
ORDERS ISSUED TO A Berlin scientist clahM to hal NSPFRTRR rillTSfl The Daffydill Girls at the Murray This Week found a way to build up diamond from! chips with ordinary Uhiminattwg gas and a mercury amalgam. . i m m as east vasw m m a , . r . . - Administer oath . AMERICA!! TROOPS Bead Dr. Charles' 46th-An Told to Be Prepared to Move niversary Toilet Article Ad.' CTo the Registration Clerk, According to Attorney; General Honan. fin no(r I
FLOOD CONDITIONS ARE HOT IMPROVED Gap in Dyke at Torras Has Caused Death of Large Number of People. CNatton&l News Association) NEW ORLEANS. May 7. With the Mississippi slowly rising and pouring through the levee banks inundating land that have never before been Hooded, the situation today caused great anxiety. That loss of Mf already reported heavy near New Roads aa a result of the gap in the dikes at Torras, would be increased to a startling total was the fear of those who have
on Mexican Border at Any Time. (National Nw Association) WASHINGTON. May 7. Army
In an opinion sent L. S. Bowman,
fmnA 'auditor of Wayne county, upon the lat her's request, Attorney-General Honan declares that the registration law, l&bout which much misunderstanding and difficulty has arisen, does not provide for inspectors to administer the oath to the registration clerk. Attor-fjiey-General Honan advised the county auditor that it is necessary for the clerks Ho qualify before some notary kjmblictor Justice of the peace. John P. Bobbins, county attorney agrees with the attorney-general in re gard to -the latter's version of this seclion of the registration law. Auditor Bowman is today sending teards to (inspectors in every precinct in the county instructing them on this matter. In his communication Mr. Bowman explains that it Is the inspec tor's duty to notify the clerks to qualify In this manner and to deliver to the inspector immediately the blank taths which were sent them with the upplies for each precinct. According to the opinions given by the attorney-general it is necessary that the inspector pay for the clerk the fee for administering the oath before a notary public or Justice of the peace. However, the auditor states that the clerks may call at the audi tor's office and have the oath adminis tered without charge. Lame back is usually caused by (rheumatism of the muscles of the taack. for which you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Linament. For sale by all dealers. BASEBALL RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (Minneapolis 15 Columbus ..16 Toledo 12 8t. Paul 12 Kansas City 9 Louisville 8 j Milwaukee 8 (Indianapolis 7 .T14 .667 .571 .522 .409 .400 .381 .318 9 11 12 12 13 15 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Kansas City, 7; Indianapolis, 2. Minneapolis, 4; Columbus. 1. Milwaukee, 8; Louisville, 1. St. Paul, 12; Toledo, 8. GAMES TODAY. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Columbus at Minneapolis. Louisville at Milwaukee. Toledo at St. Paul. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
(Cincinnati , .14 3 .824 !New York ..12 4 .750 (Chicago 9 9 .500 Boston 8 9 .471 Pittsburg 7 10 .412 Brooklyn 6T 9 .400 Philadelphia 5 9 .357 St. Louis . 5 13 .378
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago, 5; BoBton, 3. New York, 6; St. Louis, 1. Brooklyn-Pittsburgh, rain. Philadelphia-Cincinnati, rain. GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 14 5 Washington ............ 10 6 tBoston -,...10 7 Philadelphia 9 8 jCleveland 8 9 TJetrolt 9 11 ! St. Louis 6 12 ENew York 4 12 .737 .625 .588 .529 .471 .450 .333 .250 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington-Philadelphia, rain. Boston-New York, rain. GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Toungstown 8 3 Erie 8 4 South Bend 6 5 "Wheeling 6 6 Canton ,......, 6 6 Dayton 5 5 Grand Rapids 5 5 Tort Wayne 5 5 Springfield 5 5 Terre Haute 5 6 Akron 4 8 Zanesville 3 8 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Fort Wayne, 6; Terre Haute, 4. South Bend. 6; Grand Rapids, 3. Springfield, 3; Dayton, 0. Erie, 4; Zanesville. 3. Toungstown, 4 ; Wheeling, 3. Canton, 6; Akron, 1. GAMES TODAY. Grand Rapids at South Bend. Terre Haute at Fort Wayne. Wheeling at Youngstown. Zanesville at Erie. Akron at Canton. Springfield at Dayton. .727 .667 .545 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .455 .333 .273
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COMMERCIAL CLUB LEASESQNE FLOOR Second Floor of Masonic Building to Be Headquarters for Organization. Enlargement and improvement of the Commercial club rooms will soon become an accomplished fact. Last night at the meeting of the board of directors of the club the proposition of the owners of the Masonic temple for the leasing of the entire floor for a period of five years was accepted, and the committee instructed to close the lease at once. Increased membership is responsible for this action. Some of the rooms may be rented out but there will be large amusement rooms, a spacious assembly hall and the present private office room, all to be finished in luxurious style. The committee as soon as the lease is closed and possession of the floor has been obtained, will at once draw up final plans for the new arrangement of rooms. The club now has a membership of 444. Demas S. Coe and Fred H. Lemon, the two new directors elected to the board by the Young Men's Business club, now a part of the Commercial club, took their seats as a part of the governing body Of the organization last night. They were cordially welcomed to the board. Next Monday evening at the regular session of the Commercial club, the Hon. T. F. Thieme of Ft. Wayne will address the club on the "Business Form of City Government as Advocated by the Commercial Clubs of the State." This form of government will be presented to the next state legislature imthe form of a bill. The presentation of the bill will probably be made by Charles W. Jordan of this city. At the session Monday the plan to have the city pay for the current it now obtains free from the municipal light and power plant will also be discussed. , CARD OF THANKS. In the sudden removal by death of our husband and son, Earl Clark, we desire to hereby express our thanks to all kind friends for their sympathy in this our deep sorrow and shall ever keep them in kind remembrance. And especially do we thank Wayne Aerie No. 666 F. O. E., also all members of the drill team for their loving assist ance and all beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Hazel Clark, Mrs. C. M. Clark and family. Mrs. M. D. Noggatt and family. It HAPPENINGS TODAY IN POLICE COURT Willis Redd and Foster Webster, both colored, after an argument yesterday, said argument being confined to lists, were arraigned in police court this morning on charges of assault and battery. Both pleaded not guilty and trial was set for Friday morning. Harry Muhl, arrested yesterday ont complaint of Al Gregg who charged Muhl with falling to return a key to Gregg's flats which Muhl had just vacated was continued until Saturday. A crippled beggar arrested yesterday for drunkenness was released on his promise to leave the town. He did so on the first train. Drunks at the Starr park have been a fruitful source of complaint and yesterday John Gabriel, who was drunk broke some glass and threw it into the fountain at the park, was ar rested by park superintendent Hollarn, who is determined to break up this practice. The man received a fine of $1 and costs in police court this morning. The expression
:K4 I N
tor tnis reuaoie remeay. Sick women ere invited to consult by letter, fre. All correspondence strictly private and sacredly confidential. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispensary, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Pres't, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy.
AOTO TRUCK TEST A GREAT SUCCESS Fire Fighter Sped Around the City Like a Racing Automobile.
The new combination automobile, chemical, ladder and hose truck was given a tryout last evening. City officers piled into the big red car, and the driver sent by the company t6 install the machine here made a circuit of the worst streets in the city to test the car. The action of the monster fire fighter delighted the city dads. The big car with its eighty horse power flew j up Gaar's hill, one of the steepest in the city at a speed of fifteen miles an j hour. Up E street and down Main I Btreet and the car maintained an average speed of thirty-five and thirty-
eight miles per hour, with plenty of Dearborn and Randolph streets, knockpower in reserve. The flat thick tires I ed them down, seized their papers and
were non-skiaaabie. At turn ana Main streets at high speed the driver attempted to skid the car, but without ! any other result than throwing the oc cupants of the car into a heap at the bottom of the car. The car is entirely : Batisf actor y as far as can be learned at this time. It is kept at the No. 4 engine house until a place for the car at the city building can be arranged. STATE TEAM COMING To Meet Earlham Track and Field Athletes. The track and Held meet which will be held on Reid Field Saturday afternoon between Earlham and Indiana University will present to local track fans the first opportunity of seeing the State university crack field and track athletes. While I. U. has been weak for some seasons in this branch of athletics it is boasting a fast bunch this year and is expecting to take the Quakers despite the storm of protest coming from the Quaker camp. The splendid showing of the Quakers in the Wabash meet last Satur!dav makps the lncal Inns ennfidpnt. Earlnam nas relt ner weakness in the jumping events and special efforts are being made to bring up these events to a higher standard. Lancaster and Johnson have developed beyond expectations and succeeded in taking first in the high and broad jumps, respectively, in the Wabash meet last Saturday. "Babe" Stanley, the 200 pound infant weight man of the Quakers, has not come up to his usual form despite the fact he took first in two events in the meet last week. Brown, the star quarter miler of the state, is in splendid form and is expected to make a new record in the meet next. Saturday. The state team ranks on a par with Purdue, who will hold her track meet with Earlham here later in the season. Both teams are considered stronger than In season's past and it is expected that the meet Saturday will be one of the most interesting held here In recent years. HABIT. Habit, if wisely and skillfully formed, becomes truly a second nature, as the common saving is, bii unskillfully and unmethodically i directed it will be, as it were, the ape of nature, which imitates nothing to the life, but only clumsily and awkwardly. Bacon. discouraged occurs so many times in letters from
sick women, " I was completely discouraged.' And there is always good reason for the discouragement. Years of pein end suffering. Doctor after doctor tried in vain. Medicines doing no lasting, good. It is no wonder that the woman feels discouraged. Thousands of these weak and sick women have found health and courage regained as the result of the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It establishes regularity, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures weakness.
IT MAKES WE7UC WOMEN STBOKG jUSD SICK WOMEN WELL, Refuse substitutes offered trv mueronnlaiM drntfritra
RIOTS OCCURRED IN NEWSPAPER STRIKE
News Dealers and Newsboys Are Attacked in Chicago Loop District. (National News Association) CHICAGO, May 7. RioUng in the loop district at noon today, when the afternoon editions of the newspapers appeared marked the course of the newspaper strike today. At Madison and Dearborn street strikers and sympathizers made attacks on newsboys selling the papers. The first attack was repulsed by police who arrested three men. As they walked away with their prisoners the strikers returned, drove away, the newsboys, scattered the papers in the street, broke up the news stands and set fire to the wreckage before the officers could return. Strikers attacked news dealers at i tore tnem 10 snreas. a similar at tack was made'on Badison street. Up to noon, in spite of the orders of President Freel none of the stereotypers had returned to work. An Immense Flower. The largest of all the flowers of the world is said to bevthe rafEesla. a native of Sumatra, so called after Sir Stamford RafHes. This immense flower Is composed of five round petals of a bricklsh color, each measuring a foot across. These are covered with nu tnerous Irregular yellowish white swellings. The petals surround a cup nearly a foot wide, the margin of which bears the stamens. The cup of the rafflesia is filled with a fleshy disk, the upper surface of which is covered with projections like miniature cows' horns. The cup when free from its contents will hold about twelve pints. The flower weighs about fifteen pounds and is very thick, the petals being three-quarters of an inch. Scientific American. Rhinoceros Horns. The horns of the African rhinoceros sometimes grow to the length of four feet. In olden times rhinoceros horns were employed for drinking cups br royal personages, the notion beingj that poison put into them would show itself by bubbling. There may have j been some truth in the idea, inasmuch 1 as many of the ancient poisons were acids, and these acids would, decompose the horny material very quickly. London Telegraph.
LIFELONG CURES 8i3B5i (EsUblised 1892) BY A TRUE SPECIALIST FOR MEN. (Established 1892) There ts absolutely no patchwork about the results of the conn of treatmeat I give for each of the diseases I make a specialty, for soon after beginning- any treatment erery symptom of disease disappears and the trouble never returns.
LOWEST CHARGES of Any Specialist
A CERTAIN CURE is what I will sire you if your case is curable; if not, I will not accept your money end promise to do eaythiog for you. The best reference I could give as to prolesslonsl reliability are the many cured, satisfied patients I dismiss, which proves that my treatment cures when others fail to even benefit. YOU CAW TAKE MY TREATMENT WITHOUT A CENT AND PAY AFTER I CURE YOU. I want a chance to prove I can ear afflicted, skeptleal men. Remember, my treatmeat ts different, better and COSTS TOC NOTH1NO unless yon are willing, glad aud satisfied to pay me. THESE ARK THE IISEASH OF WHICH I HAVE CtRED SO MANY HGN-HAtiY OF WHOM FAILED TO RECEIVE A. CURE IN TREATING WITH OTHER 8FECIAXI&TS.
Dr. C. I Dolls. Blood Poison, Skin Diseases : Rash, Sore Month or Throat, Swollen Glands, Mucous Patches, Copper-Colored Spots, Rheumatic Pains, Ecsema, Itching, Burning, Nervousness. Nervousness, Weakness, Failing Health, WSSK"a Memory, Loss of Energy, Drain on the Ambition, Wornont Fooling, Timid, Headache, Backache, Excesses, Melancholy, Easily Excited, Restless at Night are some of the symptoms that destroy manhood. Urinary,Kidney and Bladder riicaococ Obstructions, Straining. UlSeaSeS Pmia to uack. Bladder
FREE COXSCLTATIOX AND EXAMINATTOX. Write for Free Book, Qnestto
Blank and get my Charge, Terms, Time Address or eall on DR.C. L DOLLE, Men-Specialist 535 WALNUT STREET, Between 5th and 6tn Atcodm, (jreav Fountain So,.) Cincinnati, O. SIGN THIS COfPON FOR a talc able BOOK FSEE.
DAY DODGER PLAY
(BY ROSTAND) Friday. May 10 Lindley Gall, Earlham Seats reserved without extra charge, Westcott Phar- ' macy 25c.
been in charge of the work on the levees. Rescue work hastily organised
was pushed with energy today. Motorboats collected from various places were sent out from New Roada and other places in the Torras flood section In an effort to save persons reported marooned by the floods. At least 1,000 persona are at Bachelor and Lettaworth and the fleet of rescue boats was sent there to bring them to safety. Railroad communication with these towns was cut off late yesterday when a rescue train sent out over the flood ed tracks in an effort to reach the peo ple, went through the weakened em bankment. No one was hurt. Appeals from Lettsworth say the sit uation there la serious. At least 50 per sons sheltered in the houses that have been dislodged from their foundations and sent floating in the flood are in in danger of drowning. In Pointe Coupee parish the floods are inundating town after town and reaching sections which never before have been under water. The inhabit ants are panic stricken. The damage there will mount into the millions. Appeals for boats to be used In the rescue work were received today by Gov. Sanders, who is here. Th gov ernor has issued orders that every available boat be Bent to the flooded section. The Mistake. In his biography of Alexandre Domas Harry A. Spurr says that the Improvident French author, who hated avarice, was once waiting in line for his cloak at a soiree when he saw s millionaire giv a tip of 50 centimes (10 cents) to the servant who handed out his paletot. Dumas, getting bis cloak, threw down a 100 franc new. "Pardon, sir; you have made a mistake. I think." said the man, offering to return the note. "No, no, friend." answered Dumas, casting a disdainful glance at the millionaire; "it is the other gentleman who nas made the mistake." Shakespeare In France. I once stumbled upon a choice Mt of French quotation from Shakespeare. It was a tale by Uchard. The distinguished author of this tale rendered "Frailty, thy name Is woman." by "Fragilite, e'est le nom d'une femme" ("Fragility, that la the name of a woman"). Strauss. A Woman's Compliment. T admire your hair, dear." "Thanks." "But isn't it a good deal of trouble to find that peculiar shade In the shops?" Washington Herald. City Statistics e Deaths and Funerals. LANG The funeral of Mrs. Phil Lang will be held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock from the home, 21 North i Seventh street. Burial in Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call any time. QUICKEST CURES That Stay Cured and Kidneys, Enlarged Glands, Wei tsus ness, Swelling, Vrle Acid. Varicose Knlargement Is s knotty, bunchy, twisted, worm-like condition of reins, more often on left side, hanging lower. Symptoms Aching or Pain ta Groin or Back, Nervousness, 'Weakness. lea of Vitality, Lack of Ambition. I core Varicose Enlargement ' by one treatment in oue visit, without a severe surgical operation or suffering, or keeping you awsy from business. Acute Diseases-IiSa Rheumatism. of Core and Full Info: stton FREE. C U SOUS. A. B-. M. , CSS Wsla Kurt, "Tttal ran tor MmT SMtn ta uHx mf mm m ma far at mm I fan. mt Mktsc timail, if I SiotSl r a wa 99
posts all over the country have been
ordered to hold troops la readiness to move on the Mexican border on a mo ment's notice. Thla was -admitted by war department officials today follow ing the receipt of a second report from Col. Steever. commanding the American forces at-EI Paso, Tex, rela tive to the shooting of Private Baker of the 22nd Infantry on Saturday. The state and war departments today made no secret of their fear that a new up rising, more anarchistic than was be gun three months ago will sweep over interior Mexico, making necessary most stringent measures by the Uni ted States to protect property on this side of the line. LATE MARKET HEWS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Second National Bank Bldg. Phone 2709. Correspondents. Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK STOCK QUO- . TATIONS NEW YORK, May 7. Open High Low CtoM Copper SO?, S1U 79 81H Am Smelting 83 H 84 H 83 84 U S Steel 64T4 65tt 64H 5H U S Steel pfd 110 110 109 109 Pennsylvania 122 128H 122 123 St. Paul 10tt 107 105 107 B & O 10SU 109H 108Vi 109H N Y Central. 117 118 117 118 Reading .... 171 174 171 174 Canadian Pac 257 257 256 256 Gt Northern 130 131 130 131 Union Pacific 167 169 167 169 Northern Pac 113 119 118 119 Atchison .... 105 105 105 105 L & N 156 156 156 156 Southern Pac 109 110 109 110 Am Can Com 38 41 38 40 Am Can Pfd 117 118 U7 118 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, May 7.
WheatOpen High Low Close May 117 118 117 118 July 114 114 113 114 Sept 110 110 109 110 CornMay 80 80 80 80 July 76 77 76 77 Sept 74 75 74 75 OatsMay 56 67 56 56 July 52 63 52 63 Sept 43 44 43 44
AN AVIATOR KILLED (National News Association) BERLIN. May 7. Aviator Bachmayer was killed at Johannisthal aerodrome today when the motor of his aeroplane stopped and he and the machine crashed 150 feet to earth. Last year about seventy esses of smallpox were reported in London and two hundred in the rest of England. Spring Medicines Not Necessary for the chap who aU Grape-Nuts "There's a Reason" Read the "Road to Wellville" in pkgs. Folger P. Wilaorv Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C DowningHarvey T. Wilton FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Service. 0 Just Received I 100 Gallons New Fancy MAPLE SYRUP Cooper's Grocery DR. B. McWHINNEY Physician and Surgeon Office Gennett Theater Building North A Street. Residence. The Arden. S. 14th A A e Phones Office. 29S7; Res. 293t NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS The Foster Construction Co, have opened s factory tor the manufacture of Cement Blocks, Copings, Porch Columns, Caps Sills, etc, at The Old Mill Works. They hare a complete outfit of modern machinery and are vsiag nothing but washed and graded materials In all their work. If you are a contractor It win pay you to use the best materials obtainable. If yon are going to build it will pay you to insist that your contractor nee the Foster Construction Co.'s products. Would be pleased to have call at Factory and inspect their Prod nets or call phones: Resv 2629 or Factory S40&.
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL,
ESTATE. r ! The undersigned, executor and erecutrix. of the last will of Jamea W. Wilton, deceased, hereby gtr notice that by virtue of aa order of the Wayne Circuit Court, of Wayne coun-' ty. State of Indiana, they will at the hour of two o'clock p. m of the day of May 23. 1912. at Rtccmoad. Indiana, on the premises hereinafter described, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sal, all of the Interest' of said decedent and including the interest of the wld-j . ow of said decedent. In and to thai following described real estate i&! Wayne county, in the State of Indiana.' Lot number roar (4) In Ftora H-j Coffin's Mb-dfrlaion of lots number f fifty (50). fifty-one (51) and fifty. two (82) In block I of Mendenhalt and Coffin's recorded addition to the City . of Richmond. Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, for not leaa than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: Qne-thtrd of the purchase money cash la band, one-third hi six months and one-third In arn months from day of- sale deferred payments to be evidenced by notes of purchaser bearing six peri cast Interest per annum from their date, waiving relief, poovtdtaf for at-', tomey's fees aad upon confirmation t sale, secured by mortgage on said! real estate sold. Said pnrehaaer may pay sll cash. Said real estate shall be sold free and discharged ef all taxes, except taxes for the year 1U2. payable In the year 1913, which purchaser shall pay, and-fraa aad clear of all improvement and raortgmg liens. ! Louisa P. TaggaTt, Sxseatrtx. Edwin N. Wilson. Exvcutor. i WILL W. RELLER, Attorney. I 23-30-7-14' Tonight and v - Wednesday Pictures on that Entrancing Story, CINDERELLA Same Admission as Before 5c Joy for the Children Pleasant Reminiscences for Adults At the PALACE CYCLONES and WINDSTORMS '. WILL COME Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Will Protect Yea Against Lose .FrotHi Tlwffw PHONE 1330. , Room 1, I. O. O. F. Building
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You gain nothing by going without glasses when they are! needed. In fact, you gain), much by using glasses whenj the first blur shows failing vision- Let us talk it over. L E. B. GROSVENOR, M. D. Oculist OVER 71S MAIN rTREET