Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 169, 21 May 1912 — Page 6

1AGE SIX.

THE RICHSIONTJ PAIiLADIUil AXD SUN-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1912.

SUICIDE WAS FOUND TODAY JJHE GLEN Peter L. Gills, a Machinist, Seats Himself on Bench and Swallows Three Ounces of Carbolic Acid.

(Continued from Page One.) weeks. He had lived in this city before, staying a short time, and then going back to Tennessee. He was well liked at the boarding house and always paid his debts. A curious story of love and affection is revealed in this man's death. In his pockets were found clippings from papers, telling of how men and women, tired of life without their loved ones, had committed suicide. Mrs. Wysong ays the man constantly brooded over his wife's death. Gills also carried clippings relating the plans for the execution of Clarence Richeson, the parson-murderer who died last night In the electric chair. He had commented much on this murder at his rooming house, and had lately shown a morbid desire to hear of and discuss murders and suicides. It is believed that his mind was affected. MAY FESTIVAL SUCCESS ASSURED The sale of single tickets for the May Festival which will be held on Thursday and Friday of this week in the Coliseum is progressing rapidly, the financial prospects for the success of the affair being now assured. A rehearsal of the orchestra and chorus will take place tonight at the Coliseum and the out of town soloists will arrive within the next day or two. Carl Morris will be the guest while in town, of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bartel and Miss Jessie Lynde Hopkins will be entertained by Miss Jessie Mann, who has been a pupil of Miss Hopkins. INJURED BY A FALL ' Suffering an attack of epilepsy, while walking near South D and Eighth streets about 8 o'clock this morning, Charles Ray, a carpenter, rooming at " the Stillwell Hotel on North Sixth street, fell to the sidewalk, striking his head forcibly on the cement walk and cutting a deep gash above the right eye. Persons who saw the man fall telephoned the police department and requested that a patrolman be sent to that place. The patrolman assisted Ray to his hotel. GENERAL KEIFER TO TALK AT BANQUET General J. Warren Keifer, of Springfield, Ohio, will address the members of twe Commercial club at their annual banquet Tuesday evening, May 28th. . Mr. Keifer was a' general in the civil war. He is a prominent business man of Springfield. The club is to be congratulated upon securing such an able speaker. WAS NOT MURDERED; HAD "WHISKEY FIT" A family row culminating in cries of "murder," and "police," was the signal for an auto full of offenders being sent to the home of John Dudas Saturday evening at 6:30 to find the "murderer." Dudas lives on North Seventeenth street near the river bask. Officers Wenger, Menke and Bundy entered the room, and found Mrs. Dudas lying on the floor with a coat over her head, and her husband with a hoarder, John Jumbo, in the front room calmly playing cards. The "murdered" woman had had a whisky fit. She was brought to the home of the Friendless and arraigned for police court yesterday. Her husband and John Jumbo were locked up and charges of public intoxication placed against them. They were fined $1 and i costs each. The woman was released. EXQUISITE PAIN. The Fifth and Dental Nerves Are the Meat Agonizing Thrillers. Which part of the human body is the most sensitive to pain? A sharp definition must be drawn here between irritation and pain. Irritation is not pain, but only a frequent cause of It. Thus a crumb lodged in the larynx near the vocal cords produces violent irritation and prolonged coughing? which often result in actual pain. So, too, a fly or speck of dust in the eye sets lip violent irritation and inflammation, followed by acute pain. Of the surface of the body the finger tips and the end of the tongue are most seusitive. For instance, a burn on the fingers is much more painful than one on the back would be. while one on the tongue would be more painful still. Deep wounds are not painful, as a rule, save as regards the surface injury. Of pains not caused by external Injuries neuralgia of the fifth nerve, the one which supplies the skin of the head and face, is the most intense. It has frequently driven people mad for the time being, and sufferers have been known to cut and even burn the flesh In desperate attempts to relieve it. The rupture of the branches of the dental nerve in tooth drawing also cause! agony -so intense that It has been stated that no human being could endure it for more than two seconds at a time. Pearson's Weekly. .i. Catty, me You should have seen the handsome chap who threw me a kiss from the car window. Bessie Express or local? Jane Express. Why? Besais I understand. Meggendorfer Blatter

MARKET

MASTER

WITH NEGLECTING DUTIES

The committee appointed to investigate the charges against the marketmaster made its report to council last evening flaying that official for his neglect of duty, and after outlineing the somewhat startling charges closed with the statement that if "he does not attend to duty his resignation will be asked for." The report was accepted and the committee discharged. The market master will be notified of the charges made against him, and the action of the council in his case.' It is charged by the committee that Taylor grossly neglected his duty: that he never inspected oil and milk measures: that he never inspeced dry measures used by the marketmen and gardeners, and that some dealers in coal never had their scales inspected. ! Taylor was not present, although he had been notified the report was to be read. When the reading of the report had been finished the mayor asked when the trial should be held. He understood the committee desired to try the market master on the charges made against him. The members of the committee announced they would be satisfied if Taylor got busy and eliminated all causes for complaint. The completed report follows: To the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Richmond: Your committee appointed to investigate the charges made against the city sealer of weights and measures wishes to submit the following report with our recommendations as follows: We find that the inspector has neglected his work to the detriment of the citizens of this city. Milk, dry measures, oil, and in some cases measures of coal and other commodities have not been tested. No milk man questioned by this committee had ever had his measures tested and several of them are reported upon authoritive testimony to be under standard size. Some of the largest dealers in coal, and oil have not had their weights and measures tested. No oil man questioned had ever had hrs measures tested by the present market master. Scales used by grocers and other dealers in both edibles and commodities sales have not until recently, In fact since the appointment of this committee, been tested. Some had never been tested. Some had been tested at very rare intervals, and others in the minority had been tested as required by law. In this case however, the seals prescribed by the state statutes have not been used. Dry measures used by commission men and merchants selling garden produce have not been tested except in some very few cases. But one man was found, a gardner, who had ever had his dry measures tested. The law regulating and prescribing the duties of the city sealer of weights and measures, as the official title of marketmaster John Taylor is officially written in the statutes is as follows; "The common council of any city may provide for the appointment by the mayor of the city of a sealer of weight and measures and provide for his compensation and for necessary apparatus and expenses. The city sealer when appointed shall be a deputy sealer under the direction of the state commissioner of weights and measures. He shall take charge and safely keep the city standards. The city sealer, shall have power within the city to inspect, test and try and ascertain if they are correct, all weights, scales, beams, measures of every kind, instruments or mechanical devices for measurement used or employed within the city by any proprietor, agent, lessee, or employe in determining the size, quantity, extent of measurement of quantities, things, produce, articles, for distribution, or consumption offered or submitted by such person or persons for sale, for hire or award. He shall at least twice in each year and as much oftener as he may deem necessary see that the weights, measures and all apparatus used in the city are correct. He may for the purpose above mentioned and in the general performance of his official duties, enter or go into or upon and without formal warrant any stand, place, building or premises or may stop any vender, peddler, junk dealer, coal wagon, ice wagon, or any dealer whatsoever, for the purpose of making the proper test. Whenever the city sealer finds a violation of the statutes relating to weighs and measures, he shall cause the violater to be prosecuted. The city sealer shall keep a complete record of the work done by him and shall make an annual report to the mayor and an annual report duly sworn to, not later than the first of December, to the state commissioner of weights and measures. The city sealer of weights and measures shall fortwith upon his appointment give a bond with sureties to be approved by the appointing power for the faithful performance of the duties of his of flee and for the safety of the local standards and such appliances for verification as committed to his charge and for the surrender thereof immediately to his successor in office or to the person appointed by the proper authority to receive them. This act shall not affect the appointment of city sealer appointed heretofore appointed under any law but such sealer shall perform the duties of the office under the provisions of this act." This was passed by the Indiana legislature and approved March 6, 1911, to go into effect January 1, 1912. We find that Mr. Taylor has been follow-

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ing the practices of his predecessors in carrying out the duties of his office. . We submit that he is now governed in his official acts by the rules clearly set forth in the above excerpt from the state laws, which states specifically that he shall examine all weighs and measures, used in selling and offering for sale any kind of pro duce or commodity. He has not done so up to and including the time of this report insofar as we have been able to ascertain by our investigations. Practically every milk dealer selling milk and other dairy products in the city was visited by one or more members of the committee and not one of them remembered of any tests made of their milk measures by the present market master. The milkmen supply this city with from 1,000 to 1,100 gallons of milk per day and all of this immense quantity is given out to the consumer without being measured by measures that are known to be stan dard. The citizens are therefore buying milk without knowing the exact quantity they are receiving for their money . We do not affirm that the milk men are using measures below the standard, but we do believe these mea sures should be tested to determine exactly what the common people are receiving for their hard earned money. The milkmen laughed when asked if their measures had ever been tested. They stated that nothing of this nature had ever been suggested to them by Taylor. They are willing, they state, to have their measures tested, and would welcome this discharge of the market master's duties. With one exception, a market gardener, we did not find any market men, wholesale or retail dealers in vegetables, fruits or other edibles, who had ever had the dry measures inspected. Gardnerers, retail fruit and vegetable dealers. commission men and others selling by measure fruits and vegetables, the mainstay of the common people in their struggle against the high prices of living, sell their produce by dry measure, very few if any, sell by the weight. Measures were never tested with the one exception, that we as a committee found. Th men were allowed to sell all kinds of vegetables by the bushel, half-bushel and other dry measures and continue so to sell them without their having had the measures tested to ascertain if they are correct. It is not known by the committee that any of these measures are not correct. We do believe, however, that these measures, which are daily used o dole out sustenance to should be tested and sealed if they are correct and condemned if they are not correct. No oil dealers, either retail or wholesale men visited by this committee, had ever had their liquid measures tested. One retail dealer has taken the measures at the office of the couny auditor and had a set of oil measures made of the same size. Out-side of this one set of measures we know of none who have ever been tested or which we could say that they were reliable. The amount of oil Isold in this city by retail and wholesale men would seem tfi justify the people's rights being protected by having the inspector look at these measures and seal then if correct and condemn them if incorrect. In the course of our Investigations, we found several establishmens where the scales and weights in use, had never been tested since Taylor's incumbancy of his office. We also found several places where the weights and measures had not been tested for over a year. Other places visited we found had been tested regularly. We find, however, that Mr. Taylor has not been following the duties of his office closely in ragard to testing scales. For proof, one man whose scales were condemned by Taylor, promised to get new ones. He did so, and Taylor said he would return and test the new scales. It had been, at the tinre of the appointing of this committee, about eight months since the new scales had been placed in operation, and Mr. Taylor had not as yet made an inspection of the scales. Our Investigation was made without prejudice, we worked without malice, and the suggestions which will follow, are actuated by our zeal for the welfare of the public. We believe the public should be protected when it buys eatables and commodities at high pries. In this as all matters of this nature, the public should know what it is buying and paying hard cash for. A thorough plan of work laid out and followed by the market master according to the above mentioned paragraph from the state laws would protect the people. The law prescribes that the - city building shall be the place where the market master shall have his office. We suggest that a suitable office where he may keep a set of weights and measures and transact all the business of hs office not requiring his presence elsewhere, be installed at the market house, and the market master be officially installed there, where he may be found at all times when not required elsewhere. We also state, in reply to the statement of Mr. Taylor that he Is "not required to be a detective," that he is working for the city, is being paid by the city, and should have the best Interest of the city at heart. If detective work, in ferreting uot violations in work within his territory is necessary to secure the arrest and St - , SnHfl.ld.

conviction of the culprits, it should he the duty of Mr. Taylor to do detective work. He should watch the coal and ice men, weigh their products occassionally. He need not follow them to do' so. He may catch a wagon near the market house at most any time, and with the new city scales at the market house, it should be an easy matter to catch violations of the weights and measure act. Mr. Taylor's duties are plainly set forth in the above mentioned acts of the state legislature. If he follows them, the committee will support his acta and do its utmost for the furtherance of the efficiency of his work. If he fails or neglects to comply with the full requirements of his office, as set by the state

laws, we must respectfully ask for his resignation as city sealer of weights and measures. Signed: J. J. Evans. John Burdsall Elmer King. Pictures and Stories of Strange Peoples, Places and Big Game, by a noted Explorer, at High School Hall, Wed. at 8 p. m. it BASEBALL RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus 23 Minneapolis 20 Toledo 19 Kansas City 17 St. Paul 17 Milwaukee 13 Indianapolis 13 Louisville 11 12 13 13 18 19 18 21 19 .657 606 .951 .486 .472 .419 .382 367 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Indianapolis, 4; Louisville, 2. St. Paul, 10; Kansas City, 2. Toledo, 7; Columbus, 6. Minneapolis-Milwaukee-r-Raln. GAMES TODAY. Indianapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Kansas City. Toledo at Columbus. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 20 Cincinnati 22 Chicago 13 Pittsburg 11 St. Louis 13 Philadelphia 9 Brooklyn 9 Boston 10 6 7 14 13 18 15 16 18 .769 .759 .481 .458 .379 .375 .3601 .357 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 0. New York, 3; Cincinnati, 0. Pittsburg, 13; Boston, 4. Brooklyn-Chicago rain. GAMES TODAY. Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago 23 7 .767 Boston 17 10 .630 Washington 14 13 .519 Detroit 14 15 .483 Cleveland 13 12 .480 Philadelphia 11 13 .450 New York 7 17 .292 St. Louis 7 19 .269

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cleveland, 6; New York, 3. Boston, 2; Chicago, 0. Washington, 5; St. Louis, 4. Detroit-Philadelphia. (Postponed.) GAMES TODAY. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Wanted Young man, 20 to 25 years of age; married preferred. Richmond Underwear Co. It Character. Should one tell you that a mountain had changed its place you are at liberty to doubt it. but if any one tells you that a man has changed his character do not believe it. Mohammed.

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LOWEST CHARGES of Any Specialist

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Dr. G Dolle.

Blood Poison, Skin Diseases : niwn, Dora mwum or iniusi, swollen Glands, Mucous rte-bes, Copper-Colored Spots, Rheumatic Pain, Ecaesna, Itching, Horning, Nervousness. Nervousness, Weakness, Failing Health, Memory, Loss of Energy, Drain on the Ambition, Wornoat Feeling, Timid, Head, ache. Backache. Excesses, Melancholy, Easily Excited, Rostlees at Night are some of the symptoms that destroy manhood. Urinary,Kidney and Bladder Tli'c.oroc Obstructions. Strainlne. Paia. la Back. Bladder

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Add DR. C. L D0LLE, Men-Specialist , 535 WALNUT STREET, Between 8th and Ota Avwaeee, (Near Fountain So.) Cincinnati, O. SXGX THIS COUPON FOR A YAJLUAKTuK

WHERE ARE THE

Ninety Per Cent Have Disappeared, Leaving Trees and Vegetation to the Mercy of the Pests Which Prey Upon Them.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. How many robins have you seen this year? Not very many. At least in comparison with previous years especially that Immediately preceding this. Usually the city yards and parks are full of robins as soon as spring gives any sign of being really here. And often before. This bird is supposed to be the herald of the vernal season. Who has not been wakened some morning by its matutinal scng and been thrilled with its melody? No matter how unpropitious the day, how chill or grey or drear the dawn, the song of the robin tells you that spring and warmth and flowers and perfume and long dreamy days are on the way. But this year the robin's song has been noticeably absent. A pair which has nested in the writer's garden for years did not appear. The numbers which haunted the yard and ran across its length in search of wormy morsels are "non est." The custodian of the Glen will tell you the same thing. Fewer robins have been seen this spring in that bird paradise than for years. Bird lovers who go out in the early spring to watch the birds and take note of their nesting and other habits, have not been rewarded this season as in the past. Many birds which come to this sec tion at this time have not arrived. Why is this? There may, of course, be some particular reason governing their migration and movements this year that would not hold either before or after. But it is to be doubted. The truth is that the song birds are becoming alarmingly scarce. Every season sees their number di minlshing. Within the past day or so the writer saw an authoritative statement in a paper to the effect that 90 percent of the birds had been destroyed, leaving not more than 10 per cent of those which formerly inhabited the air. As to the robins it is the fact that they are being killed by the tens of thousands in the South for eating. Served up in restaurants and cafes as "reed birds" and under other names, they furnish a delicacy for the gastron omic connoisseur which subtlety tic kles his palate. The robins, in short, are being sacri ficed to make a gourmand's hoUday. That may he one or tne reasons why so few are seen here this year, The past winter has been hard on all birds. In some places notably a town in Massachusetts, an account of which recently appeared in Collier's, organ! zations have been formed, through which the birds are fed during the winter by various means seed thrown about the fields, suet hung to trees, and the establishment of eat ing boards in public places and in private grounds, on window-seats and wherever else birds may conveniently get at the food. But it will take more than sporadio efforts to save the birds. A national plan should be formulated or evolved through which Bystematlce action could be taken. Audobon societies and other organizations devoted to their study and protection have done much. But their efforts have not been homogeneous enough. The English sparrow is Universally denounced by experts in bird lore as one of the chief offenders in routing out the other birds and throwing them into the discard. They are given no quarter by the experts. The gay, "sassy" little bird that hops sociably along the city eaves and nests comfortably in its smoky grime is pointed to as the culprit. Their worst offense is not in their enormous prolificacy through which they crowd out the other birds by mere force of numbers but in the fact that they eat the other bird's eggs. This information comes from various sources but specially through John Davey, of tree and bird fame, from QUICKEST CURES That Stay Cured 1 :.3nVf nlarsjed Gla Cm AeM. Varicose Enlargement is a knotty, bunchy, twisted, worm -11 e condition of reins, more often oa left side, hanging lower. Symptoms Aching or Pais ta Greta or Back, Nm nmaasss. Weak a see, 1.QSS of Vitality, Lack of AmbltiM. I core Vartoose Enlargement by oee treatment in one visit, without a severe surgical operation or saflenng, or keeping you away iroaa DC Acute Diseases-B,& I Rk

C L BOILS, s. a, n. n, isa wnhot son. Oj. , eat. n mm mm mm a ymw 1 "rtu rasas tm stoaT saw Owlannk,a I i ii nnn mjm nr owsaas af 'II ' I ansrs asssns an an. Tnasnnw

SONG BIROS

his home in Kent. Ohio, and by route of his "Bird and Tree Band." Davey is an uncompromising enemy of the English sparrow. He advises their entire destruction. if possible, and, if not. their partial elimination, stating that they are a menace to the country both from the standpoint of destroying its varied bird life and. on the latter account, its vegetation, both plant and tree. The death of many trees from pests which are their peculiar enemies, like the elms of New England the histor ic ones of Harvard' among them are attributed to the headway the former have been able to make through the scarcity of birds who feed upon these pestiferous insects. The truth is. indeed, that serious at tention should be directed toward the status of the bird life of every section. Hereabouts as well as elsewhere. For the paucity in numbers of birds once common enough to be known to the average persons, is observable to the most superficial. Whether or not the English sparrow is directly responsible or the destruc tion of many varieties for food and plumage is the cause, it remains that the song birds are becoming fewer and fewer. And the tree pests more active and virulent. Out in the Glen, in instance, is an ornamental tree which has been al most entirely destroyed by the San Jose scale. It is on the south of the first spring and has long been a decorative accessory to that particular spot. But its total destruction by this enemy of its class of tree has almost been accomplished. The English sparrow is a greedy little wretch. Put out crumbs, in instance, and a flock will at once descend and gobble them up without delay. If this happens to be in the summer when the other birds are about, you will notice that they latter give scant shrift to the provided food but go affor the insects and worms. The English sparrow does not assist man in the preservation of trees and vegetation. The song birds do. 1 That is the reason that their destruction is, according to Mr. Davey, desireable in addition to the others previously enumerated. Numerous instances are related of sparrows chasing other birds away from feeding boards and bird-baths provided by lovers of the feathered tribe and no doubt these are authentic and correct. It is the truth, however, that the writer has seen sparrows and robins fraternally sipping water out of a pan side by side, with no seeming disposition on the part of the former to el bow the latter. This is exceptional, however. The case against the English spar

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rows pert, spudent. fertile is a bad ' one. His minimization, at least is desireable, if not his entire elimination. It is hard to believe that he Is the wicked little degenerate he la made out. For in winter, at least, he Is an ad

dition to the froien landscape. And this can be said for him he doesnt desert us In the cold day. He flies and 'hops and twitters about as merrily and irresponsibly as In the more indulgent season. He is. In short, a friendly and at tractive little devil. But if he is one of the most potent causes toward the scarcity of the use ful song-birds, then he must be dis ciplined. For the fact of their disappearance , is distinctly noticeable. Where, by the way. is the once flourishing Richmond Audobon society? Lame back is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles of the back, for which you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's LinamenL For sale by all dealers. 8eottish Pearls. A number of people In Scotland make a livelihood by searching for the precious stones which are occasionally to be found ensconced to the Interior of fresh water mussels. To a leaser extent it is also carried out on some English and Welsh streams, but none of these U so proline In pearl bearing as the northern rivers. There are authentic records of Scottish pearls being found which rivaled any the orient has produced so far as trantlucency and flawleasness are concerned. A writer of the eighteenth century states that 30.000 was a moderate estimate of tbe value of pearls then fished annually from Scottish livers, while It is a matter of history that a German who formed a syndicate of fishers In 1S65 acquired stones to the value of 12.000 la that year alone. But the Industry Is not so remunerative nowaday. London Standard. Feared Burial Alive. The dread of premature burial haunted Harriet Martlaeaa. who would certainly- not be classed as a fanciful person, and she bequeathed 10 to ber doctor to see that her body was decapitated before burial. Edmund Tates in his will stipulated that his jugular vein should be severed and left 20 to pay for the operation. Lady Burton took even stronger precautions. She enjoined that her heart should be pierced with a needle before any steps were taken to certify her death and that ber body should afterward be submitted to a postmortem examination. London Chronicle. Lueky er Net. "Eve was really a very lucky woman," remarked Mr. Henpeque. "She didn't have any woman to criticise her clothes. Mrs, Ilenpeque's eyes snapped. "On tbe other hand. she retorted, "she didn't have any woman around to envy the first gowns a woman Ter had." Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Life. T.ife la tha ftnMf nf th fln art. Tt has to be learned with lifelong patience, and the years of oar pilgrimages are all too short to master It triumphantly. Drummond. A little later on, it will make its. appearance with a vengeance. If proper preparation J not' made, it is likely that you will be uncomfortable during the weeks that are fast crowding on. Be Prepared Richmond, Ind.

SUMMER HAS ARRIVED