Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 159, 9 May 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

The Dingbat Family

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fcFIVE MEN KILLED . BY AN EXPLOSION (National News Association) CLEVELAND. O., May 9 Five men were killed, eight fatally hurt and four Rless seriously injured early today in an explosion at the Central blast furnace of the American Steel & Wire company on Broadway near the Cuyathoga River. The men were inside of one of the furnaces, removing a blow pipe prejparatory to shutting down the furnace 'cwhen the explosion occurred. The blRBt is believed to have resulted from an accumulation of gas which was ignited by a workman's torch. , . The explosion ' wa3' heard for two imlles or more and shook all buildings I near the jriant. Half a dozen ambu ! lances were called and the injured 1 were taken to St. Alexia hospital. 'TWELVE DAYS FOR HEARING CONTESTS (National News Association) CHICAGO, May 9. Twelve days will be devoted by the Republican national committee to hearing delegate contests, unless the 'disputes can be settled n shorter 'time. The committee baa been called to meet in Chicago June 6. The first real session of the national convention will be held in June 18 Victor Roaewater, national committeeman from Nebraska and acting chairman of the committee issued the call. The meeting will be held in the Coliseum. William Hayward, secretary of the committtee, arrived In Chicago today to open headquarters at the Congress Hotel. A Rather Convincing Reply. "Some years ago," said Mr. William T. Farrell of San -Francisco, "I was making a pilgrimage to the land of my ancestors.' and many times, even In the most .out of the way corners of Erin. I was given proof of the quick wit of the Celt. On - one occasion a fellow whom I had employed in a small town In Galway on some slight personal service persisted In addressing my as 'My lord." I didn't like the title a little bit, and finally I called him down rather warmly. ."'Don't you call me my lord another time I said. 'I am simply an ordinary Irishman like yourself. "'Ah, your honor,' said the rascal, with an Irresistible grin, 'that can't be true. There never was an ordinary Irishman.' "Baltimore American. Rip-p-p-p-p! Out Como Thousands off Dross Shioldsl Hereafter, Madame, Ton Are Going to i Feel More "Comfy" Under the Arms. Girls, set a SRe box of PERSPI-NO right away at the drug store, and get one of the surprises of your life. It means the Me of dress shields la gone. Mo More Rained Gowns, Ho Mom Dims , Shields, If Yon C FERSPI-KO. FEKS PI-NO keeps the arm-pits last as fresh and dry as any other part of the body You can wear any weight of clothing, be In hot stuffy rooms, in a warm theatre or daaee-haU and never -over-perspJre In the arm-pits. The colors In colored gown -will, never run. The clot t, -will never fade (ret stiff from perspiration and then rot and tear and ruin, yocf gown at the arm-pits. JS evermore I No roo rolling up of dress shields like roD4 under the arms. FERSPI-NO is delightful powder, absolutely safe for everybody, and never harms any fabric. It's a wonder. Try It once, and be conlno.t. You apply It with a pad. which Is parked v. lth every box. Satisfaction or money back. PERSPI-NO is for sale at your druggUt s at 25o a box. or sent direct, on receipt of price, by the Perspo Co, 8715 Lincoln Ave, Chicago. For sale and recommended in KicumuDii, lmi., tiy

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BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati 15 4 .789 New York 14 . 4 .788 Chicago 11 9 550 Boston 8 11 .421 Pittsburg 7 10 .412 Brookln 6 9 .400 Philadelphia 6 10 .375 St. Louis 5 15 .250

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Pittsburg-Brooklyn, rain. New York, 11; St. Louis 8. Chicago, 9; Boston, 8. GAMES TODAY. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 16 5 Boston 11 7 Washington 10 8 Philadelphia 9 8 Cleveland 8 9 Detroit 9 12 St. Louis 9 12 New York 4 2 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. .762 .611 .556 .529 .471 .429 .429 .250 Philadelphia-Cleveland, rain. St. Louis-New York, rain Chicago, 7; Washington, 6. Detro-'t-Boston, rain. GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis ....15 7 Columbus 17 8 Toledo 13 10 St. Paul ....13 12 Kansas City 11 13 Louisville . , 8 13 Milwaukee 8 14 Indianapolis 8 16 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Kansas City. 6; Louisville, 3. Columbus, 10; St. Paul, 6. Indianapolis, 1; Milkaukee 6. Toledo, 6; Minneapolis, 3. GAMES TODAY. Louisville at Kansas City. Columbus at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Toledo at Minneapolis. t .682 .680 .565 .529 .458 .381 .364 .333 City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. JAHANKE Mrs. Jahnke, widow of Frederick Jahnke, "died Thursday morning at her home, 705 North Tenth street, aged seventy years. The deceased was born in Germany and with her husband came to Richmond in 1S68. She was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran church and an active participant in the work of the church societies. She was a member of Hermina Lodge, Daughters of Rebecca. A son, Herman, and one daughter, Mrs. Lillie Dage survive her. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon with short services at the residence at one thirty o'clock. Services will be held at the St. Paul's church at two thirty o'clock. Friends may call Friday from five until nine o'clock P. M. and Saturday from eight until ten o'clock A. M. Burial in Lutherania. Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambittonca Service.

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, TIIURSDAT, MAY 9, 1912.

NEWSPAPER STRIKE ABOUT ENDED NOW (National News Association) CHICAGO, May 9 With morning papers issued as usual and circulated in practically every part of the city, with members of the typographical union voting not to strike in sympathy with the pressmen and wagon drivers and with violence practically at an eDd it is believed the newspaper strike here will soon be settled. The Typographical Union at a big meeting held in Bricklayers hall voted against a strike. The resolution which declared against violating the contract with the various Chicago newspapers will be submitted formally before the variings. No. cases of violence were reported during the morning. The police guards in the loop district, at the news stands were reduced today. The early country editions of the afternoon were issued as usual. It was planned to issue the next edition at noon. COLONY OF THE CRAZED. A Belgian Town Where Insane Folks Are Wholly Unrestrained. In the year GOO. according to legend, a young Irish princess named Dymphne, seeking to escape from her cruel father, traveled to the continent of Europe and in Belgium established herself in a hut, where it was her misfortune to be discovered and murdered by her parent. A temple was afterward built to the memory of the princess, and It later became a refuge for the "sick In mind." Huts and houses were gradually built to accommodate those who came until after many centuries it became the town of Gheel. known far and wide as the colony of the crazed. The remarkable thing about this Belgian town is that the residents accept patients into their own homes so that they may enjoy the beneficial effects of domestic and social intercourse. Nearly every house contains at least two mental incompetents, and except in certain cases the patients are permitted to go about town and enjoy themselves. A stranger may not know whether he is meeting a patient or a sane resident In his walks through the town. For more than 100 years this system has prevailed at Gheel. Attempts at suicide are few. the death rate among the unfortunates has averaged about 4 per cent, during the past few years, while in England the rate has been 7 per cent for the past ten years. The percentage of recoveries for twentyfive years has been almost double that in England. Xaxv York World. In or Out You'll be "in" five to eight dollars if you take the advice of your knowing friends. OR You'll be out an equal amount if you disregard our constant appeal to you to SAVE THE DIFFERENCE

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S. S. STRATTAN, SR., GOES TO HOSPITAL Arising from a chair in the Riley barber shop, North Sixth street, this morning, Stephen S. Strattan, Sr., 104 Ft. Wayne avenue, dropped unconscious to the floor. One of the barbers in the shop saw Mr. Strattan swoon and succeeded in catching him before his head struck the floor. The city ambulance was called immediately and Mr. Strattan was removed to the Reid Memorial hospital where medical attention was given him. His attending physician stated that he would be able to leave the hospital some time this afternoon. It was first believed that Mr. Strattan's advanced age might make, it difficult for him to recover quickly from the attack. Lacking Improvements. Tim Hurst, the prize fight referee, was formerly an umpire In the big leagues. He was behind the bat on day and the catcher took exceptions to Tim's judgment of pitched balls. One came whizzing over that th catcher thought should have been called a strike. "Bali:" stated Tim. "Look here, Mr. Umpire," said the catcher, "that plate has got corners on it!" "Yes, son," said Tim, "but It ain't got bay windows on it!"

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Signals Crossed

Goprrhi. 1912. CORPORATIONS ARE SOUNDLY CENSURED Another tirade against the corporations who tear up the streets was heard at the meeting of the board of works this morning. The mayor condemned most emphatically local street descrators and is in favor of a law compelling owners of lots to put In water, gas and other public service pipes so that tearing up of streets will not be necessary. He favors this plan for vacant lots also, saying we would have better streets then. A number of street complaints registered by councilmen last Monday night were turned over to the public service corporations and the city street commissioner with orders to remedy the conditions at once. An arc light for South Fourteenth and D streets was ordered. The board will visit North West Eighth and Peacock Hill streets to see if a light is needed there before acting on the petition for a light addressed- to the board this morning. The board will make over South Fourteenth street next year. Property owners want it done this year, but the city is too badly "bent" to do this work now. The southern tip of Florida is the only portion of the United States which never has experienced freezing weather.

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Katiaaal N Aaortstioa. PROMINENT WOMAN DIED WEDNESDAY Clara E. Colvin. aged 49, died at her home 218 South Sixteenth street about 8:30 o'clock last evening. Mrs. Colvin had been ill for some time. She is survived by the husband. F. A. Colvin, and the daughter, Lulu A. Colvin. The funeral will be held Friday Kroie &

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morning at 9 o'clock at the home. The Rev. Parker, of the First M. E. church will take charge of the services. Friends may call this evening. The funeral will be private. Burial will be in Fletcher. O., the body, to be taken to that place Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Colvin was very well known and was prominent In the work of tha First M. E. church.

Kennedy Our Clothes Appeal to Men of Taste Our long experience in selling clothes to young men of refined taste who appreciate beautiful styles and fabrics, enables us to keep in stock what meets their pecu liar needs. Judging by 'our past experience in selling to the men in 'Richmond, we are able to foretell just what will appeal to the most exacting, and we make it a point of having a wide variety of the most arQ tistic and individual garments In our stock. The lected and designed to answer every taste. Price $10 to $27.50 Krone (St U&cnnody 803 Main Street

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