The Richmond Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 2

The Evening Item, Richmond, Friday, August 27, 1909. Page Tw o. picked up had been allowed to class them as possible martyrs lQ the cause of science. "What may mult from a little 1 physical disturbance was shown before any actual tests were made. The.

men were brought together in advance of the period proper. They ARROW supposed that the administration of benzoato would begin Immediately and It Is an acute fact that some of tho men became apparently too sick to eat properly for several days But after the newspapers had ceased tation of Annie Laurie perhaps the best of all her selections. Pbldelan Rice who gave short reading yesterday afternoon made a very favorable impression upon his audience. Mr. Rice Is a reader of much power.

For seyeral years he has beeen an Instructor in the dramatic school founded by Iceland T. Powers, the greatest of dramatic readers. Taggart and Spurgeon. This evening Charles Taggart, ventriloquist and dlaloglclan, will appear at 7 o'clock. At Dr.

William Spurgeon will lecture on "The Welsh Revival" and at 8 o'clock the Kellogg Haynes Singing Party will appear In costume in grand opera. Tomorrow at 2:30 Phlldelah Rice will read "The Peaceful Valley." This is a beautiful play and Is given an excellent Interpretation by Mr. Rice. At 3 o'clock the children under the direction of Miss Lambkin will give an exhibition. At 4 o'clock the Kellogg Haynes Singing Party will appear again Table Linen Bargain We have made an unusually fortunate purchase in Irish Table Linen from one of the best flax spinners and bleachers in Belfast.

NOW ON SALE uiw pww uuwrru COLLAR.S having flexible bending points DO NOT CRACK lje. itch fonje. CliMtt, Ptabody A Makare so otiikb cvrrn at Ma. A fais AVE AS UOOI) Al ARROW Cl'm to note the work wo had no further trouble." After drawing the conclusion that benzoate used In small quantities pever would Injure Dr. Long went on to discuss whether or not the drug could be employed to cover up any Inferiority In foods.

He said he mado catsup from rotten tomatoes, somo at It was preserved with vine- gar and spires, somo with benzoate 69c yard for a 72-inch All Linen Bleached Satin Table DamasK, choice of seven beautiful new patterns. Dollar a yard is what most stores would get for this splendid quality. Now only 69c. 69c yd. and some left unmixed.

The odor and taste of the Inst were bad; that with tho benzoate showed essentially the same condition, while with the vinegar and spices a fair grade of commercial catsup was secured. Benzoate, he said, has but little taste and no odor and, therefore, it can not conceal inferiority. The association adopted the follow $1.98 a dozen for a 22-inch Napkin to match. ThinK of it, $1.98 a dozen for a fine 22-inch Napkin. We will cut half dozen if desired for 99c.

Take a look at this exceptional bargain. DOZEN ing resolutions: "That more drastic laws relative to labeling of oleomargarine be passed small quantities In the dally diet, was bamleHS. Dr. Charles A. L.

Reed, of Cincinnati, quickly took the opposite view, "The recommendation to the government that tenonto of soda might properly be used," said ho, "puU the government In' the position of licensing medicated stuff fit only for the sewer. The experiments carried on by the board, I have reason to know, wore left In a large measure to subordinates. The subjects were healthy young athletes, and, as a matter of fact, whllo the various squads at Chicago, New York and New Haven were taking the benzoate they were being stuffed with all kinds of food, from heavy sirups and roasts down to sausages and pickles. The report attributes no abnormality to benzoata while the experiments were going on, but I And on reviewing the report that there were abnormalities. In the Chicago squad I And several of the young men were depressed.

VILLAGES DE8TR0YED BY FIERCE 0N8LAUGHT OF ARTILLERY. Dy uongress." "That the association eliminate and discussion of 'what is whisky' pending a settlement of that question at Washington." Now Oh Display in West Window H. C. Hasemeier Company. Tribesmen Torture Prisoners Then Decapitate Them Water Poisons Many Soldiers.

III KISS GOOD I0NAL RESOLUTION INSTITUTE ENDS LASTS FOR EIGHT PARALYSIS KILLS ADOPTED BY BOARD SUCGES GET A wEEKSON NEPTUN EO Gil III On the New Haven squad I find stomach trouble of one young man was attributed to 'cold weather' and to 'hard It Is rather noteworthy that cold weather and hard work should have had these effects rather Lisbon, Aug. 27. Special dispatches from Melilla, Morocco, say the fight-ing is general on the Moroccan coast. The new Spanish Brtlllery has wrought terrible havoc among the Moors, who have lost 1,000 men In the last three days. The Spanish casualties amount to 350.

A Spanish column has destroyed three villages near Restings. A Moorish deserter who has come Into the Spanish lines declares that Spanish prisoners, after being horribly tortured and mutilated, are decapitated and their bodies flung Into a hole on Mt. Gurga, This hole Is a mass of decomposing corpses. Estimates place the number of Span (Continued from Page One.) Miss Flora Jones entertained a few friends last evening In honor of her cousins, Miss Olga and Mr. Albert Thler, of Schleislngerville, who are visiting here for a few weeks.

Music and games were the features of the evening. Light refreshments were served. PUBLIC HEARING ON EIGHTH 8TREET PAVING WEDNESDAY Colonel John S. McGraw than the chemical." i Dr. Remsen, in replying, said: "I construe these remarks as accu Final Lectures by Drs.

Kin naman and Forbush to Educators. Died at Home of His Daughter. untold has made it a point never to write a. decent English sentence." Dr.Aley said a Frenchman who recently listened to some of the campaign speakers In Indiana said that It would be impossible for a French sations of Incompetence and defective laboratory methods on our part, which, in all good humor, we certainly Traction Line Agrees to Pave Its Right-of-way With Townaend Brick. Pamela: Be sure to use Gold Medal Flour.

Isabella. Wiley Discusses Bleached' Flour. PREVALENCE OF LYING politician to hold crowd eof his people ORGANIZED A COMPANY pie while he spoke if he used as poor ish prisoners at 1,000. Soldiers Suffer From Thirst. The water being doled out to the Spanish troops is insufficient.

The officers buy mineral waters, but this the men can not afford to do, and, driven by their overwhelming thirst, in French as recent candidates for mayor of Indianapolis used English. ENJOY SUNDAY OUTING AT LAKE MAXINKUCKEE. Excursion over Pennsylvania lines August 29 $1.75 round trip from Richmond. Special train leaves 5:55 a. m.

aug 23-25-27 Due to Natural Inclinations Which Served With Distinc "There Is no art" said Dr. Aley "so wonderful as the art of good English." and Heritage in School Children. tion Through the Four Years of Battle. they have drunk from stagnant pools. This year In the schools there will be less writing and more oarl work." Many cases of poisoning have resulted.

Already fifty-three men have died from this cause and 170 have been sent to hospitals. Paralysis caused the death of Col. John S. McGraw, a Civil War hero, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ben jamin Mann, in Philadelphia yester The second resolution for the paving of Eighth street from North A to South A street, was confirmed by the board of public works, this morning.

The resolution includes all of the street except that occupied by the street railway tracks and eighteen Inches beyond each rail, into the roadway. The public hearing on the resolution will be held at the next regular meeting of the board, next Wednesday. The Terre Haute, Indianapolis Eastern railway company, which operates the city lines, through its vice-president, John J. Appel, last week agreed In the presence of the board to pave the tracks and the eighteen Inches adjacent with Townsend brick. The previous resolution for the Improvement was thrown out by the board because of the confusion arising due to the desire of a majority of the resident property owners to have day afternoon.

Col. McGraw was a well known resident of this city until '5 The Wayne County Teachers' institute this afternoon closed the most successful meeting It has had for several years. Tue attendance of teachers was good throughout the five days. Dr. Kinnaman, as a practical school man, gave some excellent lectures, and Dr.

Forbush, in his chosen fiel dof uo toy," Is regarded as unequalled. Many who are not teachers came to hear the lectures. This morning Dr. Kinnaman talked about the lying spirit which prevails among children. Kinneman said that children He because their parents lied before them.

He said that "It is bred In their bones; it Is commended two years ago. The body will be brought to the home of Mrs. Charles W. Morgan, 227 North Tenth. Mrs.

Morgan is the only other surviving child. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. I. M.

Hughes will officiate. Services at the grave, In Earlham cemetery; will be in charge of the Whitewater lodge of I. O. O. F.

TWO PHYSICIANS AND TWO TANKS OF OXYGEN ARRIVED VIA TRAINS. asphalt used for the paving, instead of brick. Hicks an Illustration. An amusing thing happened "at the end of Dr. Aley's speech.

The last sentence spoken by the educator was a plea for better English. The Rev. Irl. L. Hicks who spoke Immediately afterwards began by saying: "Ladies and gentlemen, please look at your watches.

Let us see where we are at'V-with much emphasis on the "at." But this was not the only thing the Rev. Hicks, weather prophet and all-around scientist, did. In one short hour he explained the universe, settled the question of evolution by condemning it, and threw new light on the miracles of Christ. The only thing which the Rev. Hicks did not discuss was the weather.

He said the subject was too big to handle in so short a time. The Rev. Hicks Is not a mere weather prophet. He is a great astronomer as well who has cooned over and learned the surprising figures about the universe which other astronomers "have worked out. The Rev.

Hicks is full of his subject and he has taken a year off from his observatory in St. Louis to tell the people about it. This was his last lecture and he was homeward bound. He says he will never again appear on the platform as he has not the time. He ventured the assertion that the weather is made by a great weather mill, one of the wheels of which Is the earth and the other the sun.

The Rev. Hicks start to them; it is done before them, and It is done to them." The child does not know that it Is lying. It Is simply playing with a new power of imagination which It has discovered. The child will have periodical outbursts of lying and will then between SMITH IS By the Associated rrma.l Arden, N. Aug.

27. Nothing authoritative regarding the condition of Edward H. Harriman was obtainable here today up to 1 o'clock. Two men who came up by train from New York and who are said to be physicians were taken up the incline plane to the Harriman home. One had a small hand bag such as doctors usually carry.

On another train were two tanks of oxygen which were sent up to Har-rlman's house. Harriman now has with him his entire family. HELD FOR STEALING COLORED MAN ALLEGED TO HAVE these periods be truthful. Dr. Kinnaman said that the school wltL Its truancy, examinations, thefts and fights furnishes the pupil opportunity to He.

In this way the school Is partly responsible. Too many times It places the temptation before the Way of God With a Boy. Dr. Forbush gave an excellent ad TAKEN WATER WORKS COMPANY'S BRASS. Col.

McGraw was born ifl Philadelphia in 1827. He came to Richmond when but 9 years of age, and except his absence for war service spent practically his entire life here. At the outbreak of the war he organized Company 57th Indiana infantry, and was commissioned Its first captain. The company left Camp Wayne, Richmond, in November, 1861. Captain McGraw was promoted to the office of major July 28, 1863.

He was made lieutenant colonel May 15, 1864, and colonel May 2, 1865. His regiment was mustered out at Victoria, December 14, 1865. Col. McGraw was wounded twice, in the same place on his forehead, aNthe battles of Nashville and Mission Ridge. Neither would be serious.

After the war Col. McGraw embarked in the carriage making business here. He retired from that business some years ago. He had an attack of paralysis before going to Philadelphia. Col.

McGraw was a prominent member of the Pioneers of 1827, an organisation of those born in that year, which until 1909 held an annual, picnic and reunion. He was one of the oldest members of the I. O. O. F.

in this city. His wife, who was Miss Mary Ann Jukes, died in 1S89. HERE IS WHERE IRE SQUEEZE GOMES IN dress this morning on "The Way of God With a Boy." Dr. Forbush traced In discussing the chemistry of bleached flour Dr. H.

W. Wiley, chief chemist of the department of agriculture, confined himself to the technical side of the subject, saying it was not his intention to give an opinion on the effect of bleached flour on the human system or its use in concealing Inferiority or promoting fraud. Exposure to Bunllght or air, constituting what is known as "aging," produced a certain whitening in flour, he said. By chemical means this change of tint could be produced immediately, bo far as appearance was concerned, and a perfectly new flour made to look like an old one. In the highest grades of flour the Inner or whitest part of the berry is separated mechanically.

Dr. Wiley then related the various processes used in chemically treating flour. "The atmosphere itself, probably due to the presence of ozone, produces in a few months practically the same effect, so far as color is concerned, as is produced by the bleaching process," said Dr. Wiley. "But, in addition to the bleaching of flour, other changes go on which in the minds of a great many consumers Improves its quality.

Therefore, there is a general impression, probably founded upon fact, that old flour, or at least certain flour ground from old wheat, is superior to new flour or flour made from freshly grown wheat." Experiments Show Results. Speaking of the results of experiments made by administering quantities of benzoate of soda into the food given to six healthy young men for periods respectively of two months and one month Dr. Russell H. Chittenden, of New Haven, a member of the referee board, said that three-tenths of a gram was administered daily to each subject during the two-months period. In th one-month experiment each man received each day during the first week six-tenths gram; second week, one gram; third week, two grams; fourth week, four grams.

Surely this" administration, when accompanied by a of body weight and without loss of power to digest and absorb the portion and fat of the dally food must be taken as evidence that sodium benzoate in the doses administered is not seriously detrimental to health," said Wr. Chittenden. "I believe the evidence warrants, the opinion that sodium benzoate is no more harmful than corresponding amounts of salt. "Certainly huckleberries, cranberries, plums, prunes and other related fruits contain appreciable amounts of benzoate. In other words, the eating of a small quantity of huckleberries, raspberries or kindred berries is accompanied by the taking Into the system of more benzoate than In the administration of three-tenths of a gram of sodium benzoate.

"In the light of our experiments it Is difficult to say why benzoate ii moderate amounts should be considered any more inimical to health than such a silt as sodium chloride." Other Results Shown. "The evidence from the experiments was so open and unmistakable that no fair-minded person could avoid the conclusion that benzoate In the amounts employed is a perfectly harmless substance," said Dr. Long. "I must admit that In one respect I protected my men and some William Smith, colored, was arrested last evening as he stepped from a Dayton excursion train at the Pennsylvania depot by Patrolman Edwards on the charge of larceny. He is In the city jail awaiting trial, which Will be held tomorrow In the city court.

It is charged that Smith stole brass ed six times to describe that mill but the spiritual development of the boy by dividing It Into four periods of development. The boys goes through the periods of Instinct, habit, feeling and will power before he reaches the UNION PACIFIC GAINING AFTER SENSATIONAL LOSSES ON EXCHANGE. age of twenty. In the period of feel ing which comes at the age of four By (lie Associated Press. 1 teen boys have strong religious convictions and many of them join the New York, Aug.

27. A decidedly church. Then comes a period of re-" better tone prevailed at the opening of the stock market today. There was evidence of strong support. Union action and they drift away again.

But older people must not think that the Pacific was the feature with a gain of curb valves, valued at $100, from the Richmond City Water Works office, Eighth and Sailor streets. The brass was taken at different times from the store room, entrance to which was gained by the use of a skeleton key. The brass was recovered this morning from the junk warehouse of Morris Feivel, Fourth street. It had been heated and broken into pieces before it was purchased by the junk dealer. Feivel claims to have secured the brass from Smith, but the prisoner denies the charge.

boy is going to the bad because he drifts away. He is merely following one and one-half points over yester day's close. Following the first decline there were recoveries which lifted some of TO the stocks above the opening prices with especial strength in Union Pacific and Southern Pacific. This was followed by a fresh selling movement, in which much of the gains was lost. The Coming Spectacle in the Skies Watch outor the Comet.

This comet that has travW'j 714,000,000 miles since the last time it got near enough to cause, us a fright. It is coming, and! may give us a bump. i If it does things will Halley's Comet" is the name of this astronomical wonder, and! its history is extremely interest- ing. Garrett P. Serviss has1 written about it, in simple every-; day language that you will under stand.

Don't reading his crack erjack article in HAMPTON'S! MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER ON SALE NOW Among the twenty other great features that will make you say that this is the "Best Magazine America are "The Vow of Silencer A typical story by Alice Hegan Rice in her happiest vein. "The Crocks O'Goold." An Irish folk lore story by Herminie Templeton. "Policing our Lawless Cities. General Bingham "speaks out" at last about the rottenness of the New York Judiciary. You must not miss his startling revelations.

Why Japan Won't Fight Us." Dr. Thomas E. Green contributes a most intensely interesting and important article on the Japanese question. "Tu Birds' Tribute to Van-ity." Reginald Wright Kaufman tells why Dame Fashion is costing the laimers a year. "Lifting the Curse from G.

W. Ogden. The story of Coburn, the man who made Kansas. Capital Fiction by Morgan'1 Robertson, Rex Beach, Myaa Kelly, F. Warner Robinson, etc, etc.

Bay it toiuf newtdJar 15 cents HAMTON'S MAGAZINE Nw Y-wk NEW FACTOR! SITE STREET the development of his nature. This afternoon Dr. Forbush gave the most thoughtful of his lectures, "The Education of Princes." The speaker said that today the boy Is educated in a changed condition of living. City life, not farm life, is the typical way of living. For this reason the education of the boy has been almost wholly changed in the last twenty years.

But there Is still much to do In the way of reform In a boy's education. The education he gets today while broader than the education boys received a few years ago Is not practical and Is not related to life. These two things must be accomplished before educators can say that they know fairly weh how to train boys. C. L.

OFFICIALS READILY AGREE TO MAKE EXTENSION. IT IE ANSWERS LAST GALL he never got the job completed. His vague, heavy ideas about astronomy were too alluring. After speaking for over an hour the learned weather prophet succeeded in says that "the earth is a part of our solar system." Long Good Night Kiss. The prophet made one interesting statement which may cause an emigration to Neptune.

He imparted to the audience the information that a year on Neptune is equal to 164 of our years and then raising his voice with the importance of his subject said: "Ladles and gentlemen do you know how long a good night kiss lasts when two lovers part on the front porch of a Neptune residence? That blissful little thing lasts for eight weeks." Last evening the Rev. Hicks appeared again. The Chautauqua management had taken the prophet off behind a tree and after giving him a lecture for not sticking to his subject Hiked him to take fifteen minutes Just fifteen minutes to explain the system by which he predicted the weather for August. The Rev. Hicks consented readily and appeared promptly at 7:15.

He launched at once Into another lecture on the universe and he talked until Chairman Jordan squirmed in his chair and almost fell from the platform as he consulted his watch and saw that It was far past 8 o'clock and the Rev. Hicks was encroaching upon the time of Dr. Dawson. But never a word the audience heard about the system by which Hicks predicts the weather. The prophet hadn't time.

Miss Nusbaum Popular. Miss Rose Nusbaum in a pretty Scotch costume made a hit with the audience last evening with her Highland ballads. Miss Nusbaum's voice was in better condition than on the evening before and she interpreted the old Scottish son eg beautifully. The audience enjoyed her interpre ARK TO GOME FOR THE FESTIVAL (Continued from Page 1.) CHOLERA TAKES VITEBSK Engineer Will Be Here In a Few Days to Prepare Surveys Sale of Lots. Adolph Bllckwedel and W.

C. Buck-hoff arrived home this morning from Chicago, where they held a conference with the C. L. officials in regard to the building of a switch to the site of the Richmond Realty company's plant. The railroad officials readily consented to put In the desired spur and an engineer Is expected to make the proper surveys within the next few days.

The switch will be put In Immediately after the survey is made. The work of selling the Beallvlew lots to provide funds for the factory bonus is progressing in a satisfactory manner, Additional salesmen CAPITAL IN THROES OF DISEASE I FORMER BUSINESS MAN DEALT EXTENSIVELY IN REAL ESTATE. Charles N. Street, 83 years of age, one of Richmond's former business men died at his home 803 North Tenth street last evening. He Is survived by a son, Frank Street, and a sister, Mrs.

Mary Van Dozen, of this city, and a brother who resides in California. Mr. Street was formerly an extensive dealer In real estate and this city has been his home during most of his long life. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will -be at Earlham and the Rev, I.

Hughes will officiate. Friends may call at any time. WHICH CLAIMED 42 VICTIMS IN ONE DAY. meeting to be held in Fort Wayne In October or November in the Interests of a waterway from Chicago to Toledo, via Fort Wayne. This Is expected to be a big convention.

Senator Beveridge is now at Dublin, New Hampshire, where he Is taking a rest of one month. It is said that his health is good. of you may assume that my protec Excursion to Indianapolis, August 29. $1.25 round trip from Richmond over Pennsylvania lines. Special train leaves 8:30 a.

m. 24-25-27 St. Petersburg, Aug. 27. A violent outbreak of Asiatic cholera has occurred at Vitebsk, which Is the capital of the government of that name.

The outbreak exceeds in Intensity that In St. Petersburg, there being 26 cases and 6 deaths yesterday and 114 cases and 42 deaths in the last week. The town has a population of 66,000 and the physicians appear to be unable to cope with the disease. tion was an interference. But there Is no telling what would have happened had I told the men every day that they were eating poison; if I had made them sign a paper releasing me from all claims In case of an uptoward termination of the experiments or If every newspaper they will be put on the work next week.

A water color painting of the big machine factory which will be erected in Beallvlew Is on exhlbitien in tae display window of the Peter Johnson comnanv. Main street Many a woman nags at her husband until she either brings him to her way of thinking or drives him to dxinlt. Only the wealthy could have children If babies could select their.