Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 66, 27 January 1913 — Page 2

fAGE TWO-

THE IUCllMUM 1'ALLAD1L'31 A.U SUX-TELEUU-UI, 3IOXDA Yf JANTAKY "JT, lJlirs.

IS CLAIMING CURE FOR WJH PLAGUE Many Americans Flocking to Berlin in an Effort to Get Treatments.

NO OFFICIAL TESTS

Question as to the Effectiveness of "Cure" Has Not Been Determined.

JULIA MARLOWE ILL Noted Actress Has Ptomaine Poisoning.

. (National News Association; CHICAGO, Jan. 27. Miss Julia Marlowe is seriously ill at the home of J. W. Benham in Chicago. The tragedienne is suffering from ptomaine poisoning and her condition was so serious she was unable to leave her bed today. It will be two weeks before she is able to resume "Pef 'place on the stage. ' : :

" BERLIN, Jan. 27. Grasping at the slightest straw, tuberculosis victims in America are sending dai'y letters and telegrams to Dr. Friedrich Franz

Friedmann, who says he lias a positive cure for the drea.l disease, asking his terms of treatment. Perhaps a dozen pers-irs have arrived here already, and more nre on the way. Some of these hive made the greatest of sacrifices possible to make the trip. Among tnem Is Dr. A. G. Ileid, of "Pittsburg, who sold his automobile and other belongings to get the money for the trip. His wife is in the last stages of tuberculosis and Heid came in nn effort to get the remedy to take back. Another patient is Ernest G. Yates, 928 Sheridan road, Evanston, who is in a desperate condition and who is accompanied by his brother-in-law. John B. Cleveland, also of Evanston. Doctor Arrive for Treatment J. B. McCluskey and Dr. Chisholm Rogers, both of Muskogee, Okla., and both in the last stages, also are under treatment. Mr. McCluskey borrowed the money for the trip. David S. McCann of Pittsburg and Dr. O. C. Stutz, of Upper Sandusky, 9 also are here. A number of Americans litre have

been advised that their friends in America are ready to make any conceivable sacrifice and they are being asked for advice. The American consul general here was so swamped with Inquiries that he was forced to have a circular letter printed for his use in replying. In view of these, circumstances two Questions must be asked first, is Dr. Friedmann sincere; and, second, has he a remedy which cures tuberculosis? ' The only answer to both of these Questions at this time is that no one Rnows. "Secrecy of Friedmann Condemned. It can and must be said, however, that Dr. Friedmann has done much to discredit himself in the last few days and the attitude of the men watching his work here is one of waiting. ' One climax came on Thursday, hen Dr. Friedmann made it known that he was going on Friday to the minister of the interior to place his remedy at the disposal of the government. ' The correspondents duly reported nim to that effect, and they were disagreeably surprised on Friday evening to learn that Dr. Friedmann had not kept his promise. They took him to task therefor, and he excused himself by saying he had not received an appointment with the minister and was not willing to go in

the attitude of suppliant. He insisted rather that the minister should first approach him. " Dr. Friedmann declares he still intends to give the remedy to the government, but only on the condition that physicians be named to learn the method of administration from him. May Come to America. Dr. Friedmann tonight said flatly he would wait on the government until Wednesday and if he had not received encouragement then he would go direct to America to teach the physicians there, free of charge, how to use his remedy and then place it at their disposal. Ho will insist, however, that each nhall receive full instructions as to how to administer the remedy. ' HeTe comes the point whereon Dr. Friedmann lays the greatest weight and which he admances as an excuse for not making his remedy available Trywhere. He asserts that as much He in the manner of administering the emulsion as in the remedy itself and that without this knowledge the remedy is dangerous, causing abscesses and other ill effects. Of course, nobody is in a position to controvert this, and it may be so, but

the impression deepens that Dr. Friedmann despite his perfervid disclaimers, has an itching palm, and is awaiting the conclusion of a favorable deal for the use of his remedy. This statement may be doing the

doctor an injustice, but the fact re-

mains that this impression seems jus- taken

HENSLEY Oft TRIAL IN CIRCUIT COURT Witness Testified That Girl Erased Date Case Is Continued.

The trial of Benjamin Hensley, 25,

charged with criminal assault on Georgianna Doyle, 13, whom he married December 26, 1912, was heard before Judge Fox today. The hearing was continued until tomorrow. The child-wife and William Doyle, father of the child, who filed the charges against Hensley were on the witness stand. According to the testimony of Doyle, his daughter was

by Joseph and Mary Allen

tified, and it will take some positive j when she was eighteen months old action on Dr. Friedmann's part to re- j and has lived with them since, move it. The date of the birth, he said, was That Dr. Friedmann is desirous of recorded in the family Bible of the making as much money as possible i Aliens which had been erased by the out of his discovery does not, of j child, though she could not give the course, per se, stamp him as a faker I court any reason for doing so. After or a charlatan. erasing the date in the Bible she There is no doubt of his ability j wrote another date, which would apalong bacteriological lines. It is at- j pear to prove that she was sixteen tested by the most prominent physi-! years of age. The prosecutor de-

SUFFRAGE QUESTION

Withdrawn From House Commons.

(National News Association) LONDON", Jan. 27. The franchise bill providing for electoral reforms, was withdrawn from Parliament today by the government when an amendment was proposed by, Sir Edward Grey, granting votes to women. Announcement that the bill had been withdrawn was made following the meeting of the cabinet at which Premier Asquith presided. It was said a new bill, eliminating the troublesome question of woman suffrage would be introduced. High tension accompanied the assembling of th4 Commons. A

bitter fight was in store over the Grey amendment for votes for women j which was to have been voted on to-1 day. The supporters of the suffragettes and the antis w ere keyed up ! for a hot debate. !

STILL THEY DESIRE LIBERTY FROM U, S,

Campaign of Extermination of Philippine Moros Has Been Ordered Now.

ABOUT 400 PRESENT

GEORGE SWAIN DEAD

County Meeting of bekahs Saturday.

announced later

Between 4'" and 5W members of j

the Kebekah lodges. I. O O F. of I y

I Wayne county attended the meeting j

j Saturday afternoon and evening. The; (National News Association t Eden lodge. No. 3 and the llermaniaj WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Following lodge No. 25 entertained the visitors, j the receipt of official confirmation of A banquet was served at 6 o'clock and j the massacre of Captain Patrick Me-iwveral candidates were taken in dur- j

i O.eore B. Swain, who was formerly

(engaged in the sign painting busine-.-s D (in this city, died at the Kastern liuii-KC-ialia Hospital for the Insane Saturday evening. He was fort-nine years of I age. Funeral arrangements ill be

i ,

cians and bacteriologists of Berlin and he is extremely well connected.

FATE OF SAMARITAN IS VERY .HARD ONE

Dawes Placed in Jail After Attempt to Do Friend Kindness.

John Dawes, of Alexandria, Ohio, was arrested Saturday afternon by Sheriff Bayer. Dawes walked into the sheriff's office and gave that official twenty-five cents for the purpose of buying some tobacco for Harry Kelly, a friends, who Is a prisoner at the county jail. Dawes told the sheriff his name, asking that the tobacco be given to Kelly with his compliments. Dawes was then politely informed that a divorce suit was pending in circuit court in which he was the defendant, and that he was wanted on a warrant charging child desertion. Dawes was surprised. He unwillingly accompanied the sheriff to the county Jail. "It serves me right, for being a good

i Samaritan," said Dawes.

clared that Hensley knew of the correct date. When placed on the stand the girl said Hensley had tried to persuade her to go to Covington, Ky., and marry him. She said she had never been informed by her father of her correct age. When asked if she had been going with Hensley she sa'd he called on her every night.

William Doyle said his daughter had refused to speak with him when she met him on the street though he could

not give any reason for her not doing so. "I did not speak to her because she did not speak to me though she is my

own child" admitted the father. Doyle admitted that he had had some trouble

with Mr. and Mrs. Allen.

City Statistics

Marriage Licenses. John Frank Miller, 32, clerk, city.

and Goldie Mae Keever, 25, city,

Nally and six native enlist'! men of the Philippine scouts by the .Moros, on the island of Jolo. the war department officials today planned a campaign to rid the entire island of head hunters who have proved so destructive to United States soldiers since American occupation. Secretary of War Stimson ordered a campaign to the death waged against the natives who have shown themselves entirely unresponsive to the peace overtures of the United States. The last engagement in which Captain McNally and his men were killed and eleven other officers and men seriously wounded has convinced the department that only a sanguinary campaign can pacify this portion of the Philippines.

ing the evening, the work being given : by the Hermania degree team. Mrs. J Kate I. Nichols president of the Re- ! bekah Assembly was present and de- j livered an address. j

NO AGREEMENT HAS UEEN ENTERED INTO

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

1 (National N Association WASHINGTON. Jan 27.--Attorney General Wickerham denied today that

he had given official sanction to any agreement for the dissolution of the Union and Southern Pacific railroads. When 6hown a telegram from NewYork stating such an agreement had been reached WIckersham said he knew nothing of it nor had he any appointment today with lawyers representing the roads.

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READ A PAPER ON "SANCTIFICATION"

The Rev. Arthur Cates, pastor of the Grace M. E. church, read a paper on "Sanctlfication" before the Richmond Ministerial meeting, held at the St. Paul's Episcopal church this morning. Routine matters were discussed.

POLICE QUARANTINED

Smallpox Appears in Omaha City Jail.

(National News Association) OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 27. The Omaha city jail and half the police of the city are quarantined today because Arthur Denmark, of Minneapolis, arrested Saturday as an alleged white slaver, was found to be suffering with smallpox. Police have ceased arresting minor offenders because they have no place to put them. Two hundred pris

oners, beside the police, are in quar

antine in the building. Police court was not held today because no prison

ers could be brought before it.

RESOLVE To start the year with a good watch -a dependable one. We carry the following makes in movements to fit every purse all styles of cases. Prices are right. Howard, Rockford, Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham, Illinois. RATLIFF The Jeweler 12 North 9th Street

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La Grippe Tabletsfor general cold

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Hot Water Bottlet Special value; a "thousand and one"

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Rock, Rye and Glycerine "Our Standard" 25c and 50c

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Genuine Imported Castile

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49c

Our Expectorant Cough LozengesThe old reliable 10c and 25c Tar and Cherry Balsam Will stop all coughs and colds 25c and 50c

The New, Scientific Hair Tonic and Grower, Penslar, 50c and I

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Pocahontas Jackson Tiger Lump

Anthrdcite Hocking Val. Coke

AH Standard Grades o! Anthracite and Bituminous

IL(Q)(D)Ik I IL(D)(D)Ik I IL7(D)(D)Ik I Special? Specials Special? MY SPECIAL WEEK Commencing Monday. January 27 for one week. and. one week, only I am going to give tHe people of Richmond a chance to clean up all their soiled garments Men's Suits, Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.00, regular price $1.50 Ladies' Jacket Suits, Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.00, regular price $1.50 Skirts Dry Cleaned, plain 50c, regular price 75c Skirts Dry Cleaned, pleated 75c, regular price $1.00 Ladies' One Piece Dresses, Cleaned and Pressed $1.00, regular $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Ladies Long Coats . . .$1.00, regular price $1.50 GLOVES! GLrOVES; Any Length, 5c per pair Telephone 2501 1050 Main Str-ee

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