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The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, February 3, 1907. GOVERNOR'S ACTION IS NOW EXPLAINED CORONER FILES VERDICT TO THE DEAD v oxo oxo FAILS TO FIX THE BLAME TRIBUTE PAID TO GORMAN Say, ; However, Concerning x Moore's Death That a Pipe Been Placed Where There Been an L Pipe Before. Miss Had Had Late Senator From Maryland Euiogiz ed by Body, of Which he Was Mem ber Day Doubly , Saddened by Death of Congressman. 3elieves the Metropolitan Po lice Law Will be Repealed by Legislature. Page Two. HONOR LOOK "Ed" ) SJ En J I IWl 1 1 i n J U A I i l i TELLS A LOCAL DEMOCRAT FOR THIS REASON HE IS LEAVING THE APPOINTMENT OF POLICE COMMISSIONER TO MAYOR fiCHILLINGER. That Governor Hanly.has held back his appointments to the police board of this city, because he expect3 that the present Metropolitan police law will be changed by the Indiana gen eral assembly, to the extent that all board members will be appointed by the mayor of this city, was verified by the statement of a prominent dem ocrat yesterday who expects to land a position on the board taking the place of Clifton Merrill, resigned. He said, "I was at Indianapolis last week inquiring of the Governor as to when the democrat member of the board would be selected, and that offi cial stated that as the metropolitan Jaw would be changed, the mayor selecting the members of the board, bo would make no appointments in KIcbmond. Ho said that he was go ing to wash his hands of the Rich mond situation and when the vacan cies were filled In this city, the may or would do It." He also stated that Jn case the mayor controlled the se lection of the board, the democrats would bo In the majority, and this statement gives rise to much specu lation as to who he would appoint. Despite the fact. that there is lit tle probability that under the new re gime there would be a great many changes In the rank and file of the force there is a feeling of uneasiness among the patrolmen and they fear a general shakeup. The proposed change In the law Is the principal top ic of discussion among them. MORE TROUBLE FOR PARTY One of the Ministers with Dr. Gra ham, Forced to Resign for Go ing to Holy Land. Dr. Thomas Graham, and several others from this city and elsewhere, who have for some time past been pre paring for a trip to the Holy Land, will sail from New York next Tues day. One member of the party. Dr. Kugcne Neubauer, of the First Baptist cli nch, Bloomington, failed to consult he board of trustees beforo deciding upon the trip, and they have asked for his resignation. MILTON. Milton, Ind.,' Feb. 2. (Spl.) Joseph I Manlove was at Rushville at the farmers' institute Friday. Nelson Willits, aged S6 years. Is ly ing very low and the end of his life Is thought to be near, at his home in the eastern part of the township. Mrs. Sanford Wissler is in Chicago, nt the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Rach el McNaught, who is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Linda Illnchman of Knights- town, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Oliver Williams. ine nign scnooi gins gave a so cial at the school haC, Saturday night. Tho '"Rainy Day Fishing club" com posed of young ladies of the four west rnd towns, went to Richmond Satur day evening, taking their suppers and surprising Miss Anna Reers, who is a member of tho club. Miss Gingrich spent Sunday with her father at Connersvills. Alta Sowers, daughter of George Sowers, is out of school on account of illness. Mrs. Monroe Beartsch is better from her recent illnes9. The Christian Endeavor has a spec ial meeting Sunday evening. Miss Mary Sipple is at Earlham to visit her sister, Katherine. Aaron Morris is not nearly so well. Tho Milton school teachers attended Institute at Cambridge City Saturday. DO YOU GET UP WITH A IvAMB BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by ji- Kilmer's Sws 11 Root, the great L ney, liver and t cures made by Dr. ranip- kid- blad - der remedy. TQ. It is the rrcat mvl- i ieal triumph of the it nineteenth century ; I'll it ') f 4 wk liii "Jscuvcreuaiicrycars In jpH I lrVfl of scientific research l! " -MjVrJ by Dr. Kilmer, the ;'h -j? i .ft in s eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and Rright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidnev trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec-oir.-.m-tv!d for everything but if you have luev. iiver or bladder trouble it will be . in 1 just the remedy you need. It has .'.n tested in so many" ways, in hospital . - k and in private" practice, and has ,iveil so successful in every case that a tK.-i.-ial arrangement has been made by vvhich all readers of this paper, who have net already tried it, may have a sample bouie sen free by mail, also a book teil uv; more about Swamp-Root, and bow to fir.dout if you have kidney or bladder trou ble. When writiusr mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send ycur address to Dr. Kilmer Co., IHnsrharitou. N. Y. The reiular .1fiy-cent and one- dollar Size bottles are Hon of Swamp-Root. sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the- address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. WAX I Coroner Bramkamp yesterday re turned a verdict in the case of Miss Mary Moore, who was asphyxiated last Wednesday. The responsibility for the death of the young woman Is not placed, but he finds that the pipes in the basement were tampered with. The verdict Is as follows: "The deceased came to her death on January 21, 1907 In the cellar of her late residence, corner of North Fifth and D streets, by asphyxiation from the inhalation of artificial gas. From the testimony of witnesses and from evidence personally observed I find that the gas escaped from the upper end of a T on the surface pipe of the Light, Heat & Power company, replacing the L which should have J been there, and from a loose union forming part of the connection be tween the T and a by-pass buried in the east wall of the cellar. No posi tive evidence was secured to deter mine who had tampered with the pipes." The funeral of Miss Moore took place yesterday morning. BIG AOTO SHOW IS ON OVER 5,000 IN ATTENDANCE Chicago Managers Making an Effort to Outdo the New York Autoists Coliseum Decorated Gorgeously Splendid Music. Publishers Press. Chicago, Feb., 2. Hail the auto! The biggest best "bubble" show the world has seen not excepting the re cent New York Madison Square exhi-bition-opened here today at the Coli seum, with an overflow into the First Regiment armory. More than 5,000 persons attended J- . I 1.3 111. me uymufc. ouuay, in ,ng woin vtuia aiio t ur uvtucuais lurnea oui in xuree. ipie Kept m me background and talked in low tones. The organizers of the show made no "eu1Bl U1 'ueJ . 11 y iry" his iu uuiuu icw iviH. ine coliseum waa uecui ciiu as never uerore. lias reliefs of auto scenes and pictures and "sketches of auto's covered the walls. An orchestra played all the afternoon and a concert was given in the evening. Aside from its technical value the show was a brilliant gathering and its I social side was not the least impor-1 tant feature of the exhibition. Sev-1 eral exhibits are still to be installed but already more than 100 automobile makers are rpresented. I3:u.(r:U. Lotion. Put ten grains corrosive sublimate In five ounces distilled witch hazel. Sham poo thn head well with the yolk of an egjj beaten In a pint of warm water; no soap. Rinse in several waters, fin ishing with cold; dry, ind at night ap ply the lotion with a medicine drop perjust a little on the scalp only. With a bit of absorbent cotton rub it in, but not hard, or It will Irritate. Do this until the dandruff is entirely gone, which may take only a couple of bot tles or perhaps half a dozen. Use the egg shampoo once a week. When the scalp is clean and the dandruff nearly cured have twenty grains of quinine and a tablespoonful of fine table salt dissolved in a pint of best bay rum and apply to the scalp twice a day. Do not brush much and only gently, but "pinch" the skin of the scalp with the fingers so it mores easily on the bone of the skull. Salve For the LI pa. Get from the druggist half an ounce of spermaceti ointment, put this in a dish over hot water and add seven grains of alkanet. letting it stand fu the heat until the ointment is a pretty rose color; strain through blotting pa per or a bit of fine muslin and tbeu stir in seven grains of balsam of Feru and two drops of oil of cloves, the lat ter to preserve and perfume the whole. Before adding the clove oil let the whole settle, pour from the dregs and then put in xhc oil Y. M. C. A. or Sunday Baseball They're trying to pass In the senate, 'A bill to stop Sunday base ball. They say that Its awfully wicked, And should not be Indulged in at all. They say, that, In towns size of Rich mond, The boys never will be devout. While there's a "picked nine" on the diamond And a pitcher who fans them all out Say, friends, give the boys something j better j And just watch them drop Sunday ball Now's your chance help to build them a Y. M. C. A. And their Sundays they'll spend at the Hall. The boys are not naturally wicked, Tis not that they want to do wrong They're so full of activity, youth and good health And the joy of their life is so strong. They can not sit down and do nothing, j So lets give them some place to go, i And some thing to do, that is worthy of them They will cot disappoint us we know. "Old Fashioned." R . T. Hall of the Larkin Soap com-1 y at Dayton is spending'Sunday pany in Richmond Miss Flora Mills of South Twelfth street has gone to Marion. Ind., where she will be the -guest of friends for several days. Publishers Press.l Washington, Feb., 2. On the day set aside to honor the memory of the late Senator Arthur Pue Gorman, of Maryland, the house was doubly sad dened today by receiving the announ cement of the death at Malone, N. Y., of Representative "William H. Flack, of the 2Gth New York district. After the Gorman ceremonies the house, in accordance with resolutions presented by Representative Krapp, (Rep., N. Y.) adjourned out of respect to both deceased statesmen. The speaker appointed to attend the funeral of Representative Flack the following members: Messrs Sherman, Littauer, Knapp, ! Draper, Drischoll, Fassett, Dwight, ! Ryan, Fitzgerald, Golden, of New j York; Grosvenor, of Ohio; Minor, of' Wisconsin; Watson, of Indiana; Ho-j well, of New Jersey and Reynolds of Pennsylvania. X Speaker Cannon did an unusual thing in taking the floor to pay a tribute to the late Senator Gorman. Representative Charles A. Towne, of New York, severely arraigned the muck raker whom, he said, had at tacked Gorman. He said: "The function of the muck raker is not that of criticism at all. It is frank-1 ly one of pessimism, one of spite, of ! hatred, of dinental. sav;e, indis criminate cruelty. Nothing could bet ter illustrate the extent to which the public judgment may be temporarily , flpmnraliprt than tliat tho nnininna rf t so many honest and earnest men should be swayed by the mercenary rhetoric of certain brilliant but per verted minds. AN IMPORTANT MEETING Commercial Club will Elect Seven Di rectors Tuesday Night Offi cers for a Year. The reguiar monthly meeting of the memberg of the Commercial club, will be held Tuesday evening, Feb. 5, at ;7:30 o-cl0Ck. The election of seven ' directors to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at this meeting. w. E. SCOTT, Secretary. THL MUMmN BODY. It la a Mass of Tiny Soapy Globule Called "Myelin.." Man Is made of soap and not of dust, according to a statement recently de livered before the Harvey society at the Academy of Medicine in New York city by Professor J. G. Adami. Man is not entirely made of soap, of course, but there are scattered through his body an unknown number of tiny globules called "myelins." which are now believed to be a primitive form of true soap. It is the only pure type of soap on earth, and scientists say it may be that man was originally con structed ou a self cleansing principle. All he had to do was to exercise his will power think hard and set his myriads of soap globules in motion. The soapy nature of human beings has been discovered by means of the polarizing microscope. Prof essor Ada mi gave a history of the curious re searches which led up to the great "find." Fifty years ago Vlrchow stumbled on the presence of myelin globules in nearly every tissue of the body. They were plentiful in the brain. They dissolved in hot alcohol. Strong alkalis caused them to shrink. Vir chow thought the myelins were albu mens. It was not until 1S98 it was discover ed they possessed peculiar refractive power. Finally Professor Lohlein of Carlsruhe made an elaborate study of the globules and showed under the po larizing ' microscope they had queer cross markings and were In reality "liquid crystals." showing precisely the same markings as soap globules. This was considered sufficient to dem onstrate their identity with soap. The myelins, or soap globules, seem to contain a remarkable substance in termediate between fluids and crys tals. New York World. The Three Peanut States. Virginia. Tennessee and Georgia are the leading peanut states. In Virginia the white peanut and the small red peanut are the varieties chiefly pro duced, while Georgia also largely pro- ! duces this small red nut. In Tennessee the white nut, which Is larger than the red. and the larger variety of the red nut are raised. The chief peanut coun ties are Humphreys, Perry, Hickman and Dickson, but the area of peanut cultivation has been enlarged in more recent years. Few peanuts are pro duced in east or west Tennessee,, but in the counties named they are the chief money crop of a large per cent of the farmers. The peanut has many names goober, pindar. earth nut, ground nut, ground pea. Northern sol diers called them goobers, and there was a well known song entitled "Grab bing Goober Peas." which was a fa Torlte with troops "marching through Georgia." Nashville American, The Sldesadile. A correspondent of the London Mail says that women always rode astride till Queen Elizabeth in order to show a j magnificent dress upon a certain state occasion rode sidewise and so set the J fashion. Silk Stoe Itinera. "t , ,k , T I- Pr" fnt!? with a pair 5 slk etoc In 1570 Queen Elizabeth her tire woman and afterward never wore any other kind. Teat Tor Credit. Because his credit wasn't cod Man h&a often sorrowed. . This Is the sort of weather when .Umbrella should be yt-r- a o o the Ladies of Richmond: Commencing the week of February 4th, we want to clean, free of charge, one waist for each and every lady in Richmond. This is done in order to introduce our new method of dry cleaning. Our new plant, at 1024 East Main street is thoroughly equipped with the very latest improved machinery and most modern appliances for doing satisfactory work. Both our Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Deoartments are in charge of an expert, and if you desire, we will deposit with any bank or person, the full value of any garment intrusted to our care. Our Prices are the very lowest for High Grade Work. NEW SHORT STORIES A Sacthero Princess. The reputation of John Sharp Wll Hams, the minority leader of the hollo as a story teller is too firmly establis ed to need any comment. Whenevei he gets rtarted in that direction an im promptu audience is always sure to a semlio. However, he is careful tc avoid putting too much humor in hi" speeches delivered on the floor of the house, as experience has proved th;r. a statesmnn with ambition cannot af ford to be known as a mirth provoker Here la a story told by Mr. William to a select coterie of friends: "Years ago, when I was a student a Florence, Italy." he began, "a certa! duke, whose name has escaped m; memory for the moment, gave a swe! 'WHAT PAKT OF THE SOUTH ARB TO! FKOM?" ball. In some way myself and several other fellow students received invita tions. Before starting for the duke's place I was informed that a distin guished Algerian princess was to be at the ball. She was said to be creat ing quite a sensation in the city, and naturally I had some curiosity to see her. "Arriving at the duke's palace, I be held a very dark skinned lady with thick lips, who was pointed out to me as the distinguished Algerian princess. Everybody was talking Italian, and I could understand very little that was going on. My suspicions were aroused, however, and, edging my way close up to the so called royal personage, I whispered: M 'Say, nigger, what part of the south are you from?' "Her royal highness turned on me with a surprised look and replied, Ts from South Carolina, boss, but please don't give me away. "I didn't" Washington Post In Praise of Peaee. Alfred H. Love, the president of the Universal Peace union, told the other day in Philadelphia a peace story. "At this Christmas season," he said, "men talk sincerely about loving one another, about the universal brother hood of man, and in the same breath they assert that it is right to burn and maim and kill in war. "They are not so logical as a young colored recruit who served in the Phil ippines. "This young man at the end of his initial engagement was haled before his captain. "'So you ran at first fire, did you? said the captain scornfully. 44 'Yes, sah, an I'd 'a run sooner, sah, if Fd knowed It wuz comlnV 'Have you no regard for your repu tation, Calhoun?' "Mah reputation hain't nuffin to me. sah, 'longslde o' mah life. "The captain smiled and twirled his mustache. Here was an Intelligent young man. lie d talk him over to the right point of view. " 'Even if you should lose your life. Calhoun.' he said. youd have the sat isfaction of knowing that you bad died for your country. : Jl3oJLJlisiaciloarnn1rtJdt he to Dlhinruirudl d3 BeanrDDDUg c Office: 1024 Main Street. Old Phone 412 New Phono 1531 HOWARD THOMAS, Mgr. i . : ----- . . 7X Jl i J1 5 WANTED. WANTED Girl to work by day or week, 424 N. 14th. 3-0t. WANTED A situation on a farm by a married man thoroughly compe tent. Can furnish good reference. Address W. P. H. Palladium. 3-3 1 WANTED To buy one good driving horse, two workers cheap. Address F. K. T. care Palladium. 3-3 WANTED Man to work on farm. Ad dress P. Z., care of Palladium. 3-7t. WANTED Ladies and gentlemen wishing steady employment, guaran teed salary, two dollars a day, call after 2 p. m. Sunday , 205 South Ninth street. 3-lt WANTED Experienced man to work on farm. Married man preferred. -Enquire John Austerman, 2 miles southeast of city. Phone 803-G. . WANTED At once, several Indiana young men to prepare for coming spring exams, for railway mail ser vice. Excellent opportunity. Particu lars Free, 263 Inter-State Bldg., Ce dar Rapids, la. 2-St. WANTED Position as bookkeeper, by experienced man. Ten years ex- perience in books and office work. Can give best of reference. Address E. B. K. care of Palladium. l-3t WANTED Tenant on farm. Address IIOI14 Main street. l-3t WANTED 200 wood choppers for chopping 4 ft. hard wood at S1.15 per cord. Steady work during the year. Board $3.50 per week. Good men make $2.50 per Jay Take Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway to Simons or Westwood, Michigan. Antrim Iron Co., Mancelona, Mich. 14-tf. toe, .ttr o' feeiln' it wuz gone?' " 'Then patriotism means nothing to you?' "Nuthin. sah. I wouldn't put mah life In de scales ag'ln for any govern ment dat eber existed, for no govern ment could replace de loss o me. 'Calhoun, If all soldiers were like you, the world's governments would all go to pieces.' " 'On de contrary, sah, dey'd last for eber, for if all soldiers wuz like me. den d.re couldn't neber be no fight InV Washington Star. Sand Drlfta. Between Carthage and Stislingvllle. in Jefferson county, N. Y., there is a stretch of country where the sand drifts like snow, making great banks and blinding the eyes of those who look up wind. It is a desolate, barren region, where the soil Is only as deep as the roots of the grass. ITntarc-llaa. An umbrella dealer cautions against the double use for sun and rain of a rain umbrella. Silk wears, he says, as long as its oil lasts, then it splits and cracks and is gone. The sun dries oul the oil; hence Its harm. The Quaternary Period. Our geologists rarely use the term quaternary. By European writers it is understood to mean the period which followed the tertiary and Includes the present time. Archaelogically It is di vided into two epochs, the older includ ing the preglacial. the glacial and the postglacial ages, all characterized by a chipped stone industry, the bitter be ginning with the neolithic culture and continuing till now. Ska tea. 8kates originally were made of bone. In and around 1.100 men skated on the thigh bones of cows, helping, them selves along with pointed sticks. Steel skates were Invented by the Holland era In the seventeenth century. Tle Iaatep'a Carrt. A high instep is supposed to be a mark of aristocratic descent, and pos sessors of the AntlaluDlan mark believe It a sign that their ancestors nver bore FOR SALE. Richmond property a spcia!t Portorfield. Kelly Block. Phone 32 tf FOR SALE Plenty of inch beech wood, phone Sol. Eureka Co. dry, sixteen Call Home Fence Mfg. 2Seod-t FOR SALE Complete butcher outfit Call 1132 Main street. 19-tf. FOR SALE The cduner and large wall show cases from Hirst' Jewel ry store, for sale at C. B. Hunt's storage room, over grocery, 603 Main street 23-tf Everybody buy property from tToodhursu 913 Main St Telephoca 491. JuneS tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, elec trie light, steam heat, for gen'lemen only, at the Grand. 14-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, heat and bath No. 30 ttorth 12th street. 2-7t MISCELLANEOUS. PENSION VOUCHERS executed and promptly forwarded. Some rare bar gains in real estate. See Fetta, 18 South 8th street 3-lt LOST. LOST Small package from Boston Store, containing gloves and ribbon. Return to Palladium or Boston Store. 3-3 1 LOST A small package of lace and inserting on Main between Seventh and Ninth streets Saturday evening. Please return to Palladium office. 3-3t LOST A male fox terrier with a brown spot over his eye and on his tail. Please return to 403 South 12th street and get reward. 3-3t LOST A hand bag containing a pocketbook with some small change and handkerchief, between the Coli seum and 13th and Main streets. Leave at 40 S. 13th street Phone 1269. Reward. 2-2t LOST Gold class pin; flower design; on soutn west second. Main or South Thirteenth streets. Valued as a keepsake. Return to 40 South Thirteenth street LOSTGold "OS" class pin; initials M. E. D. on back. Return to 229 North Seventh 6treet FOUND. FOUND A child's white fur scarf. Inquire at 325 South Twelfth street 1-3 1 BUILDING LOANS Another Family Happy. "How So" Arranged to build a good new house all O. K. in 90 days with Thompson Agency. 2-3L PERSONAL. WOULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED Matrimonial paper containing ad vertisements of marriageable peo ple, many rich, from all sections of the United States and Canada, mailed free. J. L. Gunnels, Toledo, Ohio. 11-sun-St ....a....... FOR SALE. A good house with bath, also a double house and 9 acres of land, both in Fountain City. Ind. See AL H. HUNT. 7 N. 9th St, Richmond, Ind. m Tat Merchanta delivery or light haul tog of all kinds call on DON H. DRAPER, at Draper's store 610 Main street or phone 119S. Prompt Work Guaranteed- And see our beautiful line of Antique Mahogany DAVENPORTS AND PARLOR STANDS ...at the .. ANTIQUE FURNITURE CO. 334 Main St. Cor. 4th and Main 8ts. .NEVy OFFICE.. . The RICHMOND PRINTING CO. HAS MOVED from Oth and Main Sts. to 1024 Main St. The BEST JOB PRINTING at Reasonable Prices. DICK WARFEL Both Phones: New, 1581; Old, 412. How Delicious That HOT CHOCOLATE is at Greek Candy Store. It's fust like all their Chocolate Candies They are so good I I Te COLO THAT HANGS Oti ! is more dangerous .than t most peop'e imagine t t Why not try COLD TADLETG? I They drive a cold right out of your system and it does not come ba k. If they do X not we refund the money. Prie 15c Pr DottU iniMCf nnno cmnr auai.io unua oiunc. ROOT. IIERFURT & SOU Rapalr All Kinds UPltOLSTEtfD flRMTURE 1237 MAIN. PHONE 1717. t i American Dry Cleaning Company 1120 C. M:ln Ot. Palladium Want Ads Pay. i t 6