Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 229, 15 September 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, Sept. 15, 1906.

ETHEL ROOSEVELT OAS A RUNAWAY

Her Horse Frightens at Auto But She Clings to Rein till Thrown Out, DAUGHTER OF HER FATHER LIKE THE PRESIDENT, MISS ETHEL IS STRENUOUS AND IS NOT EVEN UNSTRUNG BY HER EXPERI ENCE. Publishers' Pressl Oyster Bay, X. Y., Sept. J 4. Miss Ethel Roosevelt, second daughter cf the President, was thrown from a buggy this morning while driving out the Cove Road on the way to Sagamore X I ill. An automobile, said to belong to Bradford Weeks came around a bend in the road at a jwift pace and the apparition so frightened Miss Roosevelt's horse that ho bolted. The President's daughter clung to the reins very pluckily but an unequality in theroad caused the light rig to overturn and she .'as thrown violently to the ground. Miss Roosevelt was slightly stunned but picker herself up before assistance could arrive. She consented to go into the residence of P. L. Fearn to rest until a telephone messr e brought aiither vehicle to replace the one which had been considerably damaged in the accident. As proof that the President's daughter was neither injured or unstrung by the accident. she was seen driving about the village again in the afternoon and stopped at the drugstore as in her usual cus tom to get an ice cream soda. NEXT HAGUE CONFERENCE MAY OR JUNE THE TIME Owing to the Trip of Secretary Root It Is Probable that all South American Republics Will Send Representatives. Publishers' Press Washing...., -i. 11. Although the date has net yet been definitely fixed, the second Hague conference probably will be held next May or June, according to Dr. David Jayne Hill, American minister to the Netherlands, who is now in Washington on a special mission. As a result of Secretary Root's South American tour it is probable that nearly all the governments cf that continent will be represented at the second conference. The representation will thus be increased from 30 nations to about 45. SclcNcrs Fought Fire, Tiburon, C I , Sept. 14. Fire destroyed the entire business district of the town. Only the utmost efforts of members of the Twenty-second United States infantry and the tate fire tug. Governor Markham, sent down from San Francisco in response to an appeal for assistance, saved the residence portion. Two hundred people were rendered homeless and the loss is estimated at $100,000, with little insurance. Supreme Lodge Sustained. Denver, Colo., Sept. 14. Tbe supreme lodge of the Fraternal Union of America in convention here decided that no one except those of Caucasian blood was entitled to membership in the order. The question came up on the application of local lodges in southern Kansas and Oklahoma to admit persons with Indian blood in their veins. The application was denied. 0R6ANIZFdAFFAIR ,W& the Recent Sealing Raid On the Pribylof Islands. Victoria, B. C, Sept.. 14. Advices from Hakodate, Japan.Cstate that the seeling raid on the Pribylof islands. In which five Japanese were killed and 12 captured, was an organized affair planned by the two schooners involved, which during 1004 and 1905 had been engaged in raiding the Robben and Commander island rookeries. The patrolling of the Commander rookeries this season by three Russian warships had driven the Japanese schooners to Behring sea, and the raid was organized for St. Paul island. During 1904 the Robben bank rookery was cleaned out, 6,000 seals being killed, when the guards Mere withdrawn because of the war, and about 500 were killed in 1005. D0NT QUESTION DEFEAT C. W. Davis Says that Democrat Count of Votes in Maine Is to Be in Close Districts. Publishers Press Porti-: . -;'ytus v.. Davis, the : ..; ;J I ;. c-.r.:!c candidate for governor, Jr.Iaed his statement that the election of stats legislators will be investi-ire-d. He disclaimed any suspicion cf fraud, aa-' said the examination full be oah- o the close repr?s:iJtive cUstri," wcere recounts seem iidvisab'e. Mr Davis doss net qujstfn h own 1 feat. Attention Hamiakers.

Hokendauqua Haynlikers association will giye a social Ind a dance on Ihe ISth of September! All companions and families anV Aospective caniidates are cordially Vited. By orJer of COMMITTEE. "4-5t

ELMER WONTDURN AHAENT

DEFEATED FRANK GARDNER Championship Singles Played Off at' the Country Club Yesterday The Consolation Event Yet Remains to be Decided. Dudley Elmer by defeating Frank Gardner In the championship singles of the city tennis tournament yesterday established himself as the best tennis player in the city and won a fine Knox hat offered by Mr. Kibbey for the event. The scores in the match were 6-4, 9-7 and 6-2. The first two sets were hard Tought but in the last Elmer seemed to pull away from his opponent. Elmer with Wilbur Ilibberd won the doubles in the city tournament and it was thought from the start that he would carry off the singles. He plays with greater ease and evenness than any other player in the city. The consolation event is still to be played off. It has been demonstrated that a temporary organization without rules cannot conduct a tournament successfully. Next year the tennis players will prooably form a permanent organization. CITY AND COUNTY Marriage Licenses. Ethel Horn, 20 years and Benjamin Foreman, 18 years. Fountain City. Edith Taylor, 18 years and William Wheaton Tallant, 23 years. Real Estate Transferc. John Hastings, administrator of the estate of Jacob C. Elliott to John Evans, part of Sect. 1, township 17 $1,015. Walter Carver to Arthur Charles, lot 4 sub-division of lot 54 in Maxwell addition to city $800. John Evans to Amanda Parker, part of Sect. 1, township 17 $1,045. The Quaker City Building, Loan Funds and Savings Association to Anna Moorman, lot 45 in C. T. Price add. to city $2,500 Watchmakers despite their difficult work rarely suffer from eye trouble of any kind. At the rate of a pint and a half of liquid a day a man drinks 32.S50 pints during his life. The income of the average American, according to the United States census, is about $G30 a year. The ouuee in troy or apothecary weight is not the same as that in avoirdupois weight, the former containing 4SO grains, the latter 437.5 grains. The total number of telephone call? made in the United States the last year was about 5,000,000,000, or fiftyfour for each man, woman and child in the country. In. these days of increasing use of concrete for building purposes it is interesting to recall the fact that the Pantheon In Rome, about 2,000 years old. Is covered by a dome over 142 feet In diameter, which is cast in concrete In one solid mass. COMMERCIAL PROVERBS. Invest your surplus earnings or your surplus earnings will involve you. No man can withstand the demoralizing influence of idle money. , All natural human relations are reciprocal. If you receive you should give. But beware of the speculator, who takes all and gives nothing, destroying the harmony of social relations and spreading desolation. He is a yampire. He who spends freely every dollar he earns is a 'Vrood fellow" avoid him. He who will never pay a dollar that he owes until compelled is a curmudgeon despise him. He who discharges every sort of obligation with gladness of heart and is always laying by something for emergencies is tMe useful man. Cent Per Cent. EDITORIAL FLINGS. The girl who usually spends all winter learning how to skate frequently spends all summer learning to swim. Somerville Journal. In some of the churches it seems to be getting now so that In order to be orthodox a man has to be a hereticNew York Evening Mail. Most names have come from trades, as Smith. Singer, Fisher, etc., and yet, strange to say. we have noV-ody by the name of Grafter. Galveston News. Visitors to the country this year will undoubtedly miss the straw rides of happy 'memories. Uncle Silas has nothing in tlis Tne of a pleasure vehicle now but a swift automobile. Buffalo Express. 4 'lie Color of ttie Errulne. It Is a popular idea that the ermine sheds its brown summer coat and that oa the approach of winter a covering of snowy white fur takes its place This was a r.itiiral conclusion, as a possibility cf a change in the color of the far had no: curred to scientists Experiments, however, have been made, and the brown coated ermine Ms been placed in a very low temperature. Almost immediately a change w.t? risible in thf color of the fur, and without shedding the creature became snowy white. -. U CVi.-JCJiCS. S?e the aid headed gentleman It tt?e third bus? lie is heir apparent to one of the moldiest thrones in Europe." . . "You wo:1 rev?" inspect it of him. There . . The Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of news "tip

MAD RUSH TO SEE aann i ntintunriTii

MHN. N hdlM H .Men and Women Lose all r Judgment in Effort to See V "Princess Alice." SHE REMAINS COMPOSED NECESSARY TO BRING MCKIN LEY STATUE UNVEILING EXERCISES TO ABRUPT CLOSE FOR FEAR OF PANIC. IPnblishers Presl 'VColumbus, O., Sept. 14. To prevent a panic and save human life, the exer cisea attendant upon the unveiling of the monument to William McKiuiey.. were brought to an abrupt close today. The surging, cheering mob of people - that packed the capital grounds and adjoining streets to witness the unveiling A of the monument, became so unrulyaand unwieldy in its efforts to see atclcse range, the bride of the year, Mrs. v Alice Roosevelt Longworth, that she was compelled to drop the star I spangled drapery which enshrined the statue, and withdiaw while the ovations i and addresses on the program were postponed until nvght. 50,000 on the Grounds. Nothing like the wild rush of people was ever seen iu ubio before, arid never no such mob of women in this country. AIo.v - than 50,000 peo pie al least 40,003 of wlu.oi were women, pushed and showed, yelling and sv ept in mad enieavu- to gain van tage points whom tea distinguished guests appeared on, the platform five acres of swaying j people scrambled and pushed until' thoje in front were jammed aga-ist the stands or crushed between Ihone in front and those behind. Scores of women fainted while thousands were pulled and tossed about in the throng, their garments torn, hats unshed and their hair dis hevelled. Men from the speakers stand plead ed with the people to Keep back, as those in front were in danger of be ing suffocated. All the replies that could be heard were derisive laugh ter, cries of distress and cheers. The women seemed to have gone wild in their desire to look upon "Princess Alice." Mrs. Longworth alone seemed calm and unperturbed. Feared Hundreds Would Die. Men feared the - stands on which were seated four thousand persons might not withstand the onslaught of the mob in front, as many were dim bing up on the platform to escape the crush behind them. It was feared hunndreds would be killed should the stands fall. Then it was that Mrs. Longworth, without ceremony stepped to the front of the speakers stand, took hold of the ribbon that was suspended by rings to a wire, and led to the monument, a hundred feet distant. The crowd paused as she was recognized and a mighty shout of greeting went up. The band struck up the strains of President McKinley's favorite hymn "Lead, Kindly Light," as President Roosevelt's daughter tugged at the ribbon, and the flags that veiled the statue of the late president fell slowly to the pedestal, revealing the bronze figure above. JUDGE ALVEK DEAD Publishers' Press! Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 14. Judge Richard H. Alvey, one of the leading jurists of Maryland, for eleven years chief judge of the court of appeals of the District of Columbia, died at his home In this city at 6:30 o'clock this evening after an illness or but a few days. LEAGUE CLOSES TODAY. The city Baseball League will close today with two games, the first between the Starr Piano team and the Palladiums and the second between the Pogue Miller aggregation and the Pan Handles. Thonms Gar.Jeid. a brother of Fre! dent Garfield, is Mving near IlaJso ville, Mich. He is eighty-three jesr? old and has lived in the state and o the farm he owns fcr forty year?. Mr Garfield has never beer in Wa h'..;ton. "After James had be?n eieu. president." stys he. "I v.e?t to SI .'.; to visit liim.for a week lvfrc he m'i to Washington. Whii? there he to'd r: that it was the worst thiug th-t ecu; have happened to him. He vrantfd to go to the senate, where Le thought Lc could accomplish mere rood, but the presidency was forced upon him. When I started to come home James came to Cleveland vrlib me end put me on the train. His last words to me were: Thomas. I have to say goodby to you You are going back to a quiet Michigan home, while I am going where I shall have increased anxiety and cares. The next time I saw James he was s corpse." The Camel. A camel begins to work at four yean old and frequently continues in use f o over half a century. It will carry 1,004 pounds on its back, while few horses can carry more than 250 pounds. I-ineii Paper. The oldest piece of linen paper in ex istence. so far as known, is a mana script containing a treaty between th kings of Aragon and Castile. It i: dated 1177 and is still in a fair stat of preservation, retaining; ink verj

EXAMPLE iS STRIKING

THE NEEDS OF LABORERS How Tailer in New Jersey Was Unconsciously Benefitted by Becoming Identified Witn the Y. M. C. A. Movement Lesson That Is Applicable at Home. A Camden New Jersey man who was shoveling coal into a furnace for a living was met one day by a man who crossed the street to hand him a prospectus of the Young Men's Christian Association educational cases, lie was more than impressed by the offer and the attention and entered the Commercial Course. Although; 38 years of age he took his place andl studied with boys of 15. One day his foreman said to him, "I understand you are taking a course at the Y. M. C. A. Can you write well?" JustNtry me," said he. "Can you figure? GiVe me an example." The next day the Superintendent called him to the of fice and said "We jieed you in theY

office." He is one the way now to an pas written a letter to William Jenentirel'y different position and place !ningr Bryan asking him to insert a

in iife The Superintendent of one of the greatest paper companies in Maine declares that he laid the foundation for his scientific studies in the class room of the Glasgow, Scotland, Y. M. C. A. The above facts go to show that no one is benefitter by the work of the Young Men's Christian Association more than the ambitious man or boy who is employed in a large manufacturing establishment. In the factory he has the opportunity to put into practice the things he is studying in the night classes at the Association. A Young Men's Christian Association in Richmond would be of untold value to the mechanics in this city, and they should lend a hand and look forward to Its completion with a great deal of interest. CHURCH AND CLERGY". The Church of England is organizina an increasing number of Christian Endeavor societies. At Williugsdale Doe, Essex, England, two churches stand in one churchyard This unique position was brought about many years ago by a quarrel between two sisters, each of whom presented the parish with a church. Careful computation, says the New York Herald, shows that the Cathedral of St. John the Divine will be completed on April 15, 322S, if its construction proceeds at the same rate as it has since the laying of the cornerstone on Dec. 27, 1892. A church that seats only 25 people has been dedicated in New York city. It is to fulfill a vow made byFranH Lisanti, who was stricken with m severe illness. He became well andbegan to save to keep his vow. In sixteen years he has saved .$20,000, anil the church has been built. The Union Congregational church of Des Moines, la., gave its pastor, Rev. R. W. Porter, a month'3 vacation, the first in two years, but he refused to leave the city and utilized his vacation in completing the church building TVhich has been projected and partially completed under his labors. INDUSTRIAL ITEMS. The American imports of opium amount to ? 1,200,000 a year. Well irrigation is being resorted to in India more and more with the aid of oil engines and pumps. It would take a tank 500 feet long, 250 feet wide, and over 3,o00 feet high to hold last year's world product of coal oil 9,190,000,000 gallons. The highest bridge In the world is to be built over the Royal gorge of the Arkansas river at the height of 2.627 feet. It is to be a footbridge, with a glass floor, and below it many hundred feet will be the railroad bridge, which is at present in use. The sawdust of fine hard woods brings good prices. There are about twelve varieties of it, and each has Its appropriate use. Boxwood sawdust, the most expensive of all, is used by manufacturers to burnish silver plate and jewelry. Sandalwood is used for scent bags and for the preservation of furs. CURIOUS CULLINGS. In many provinces of India the cobra is still worhiped, and not only worshiped, but pampered and pro tected. An English court has just allowed the heirs of a younj man who went down with a ship In a storm in the Indian ocean in 1SS7 to "presumethat he is dead. A policeman in London arrested fc man seventy-six years of age for sing ing in the street "Darling, I Am Growing Old." The magistrate declined to punish him for growing old. The emir of Afghanistan recently discovered that three of the muftis of his court had been grafting and also had been guilty of oppressing the poor. He ordered them buried alive, and this was done without delay. SCIENCE SIFTINGS A gale blowing eighty miles aa houi exerts a pressure of nearly thirty-two pounds to the square foot. If air at ordinary temperatures does not move at more than one and a ialf feet per second no draft is felt. Life can be sustained for about thiir ty days on waTer alone. "With oily solid food one could ive but a quarter of that time. ( A Spanish professor has made the discovery that the sunflower yield! a splendid febrifuge that can be used- as a substitute for quinine. Nothing makes a man so thundering mad as to pay a dollar for an ayt'ele and see it marked down to S3 oens the

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Price's r jme best ice cream, nine fiav-ors. Tte state convention of the Baptist church will be held in Jiftomo, October 9. DRESSEB YOUJiG DUCKS AND BEE FRYING cHJPENS AT THE HIVETvGROVRY. The Democrats of Franklin county will opera their campaign in that conn ty today. Dr. T. H. Kuhn will deliver an address before the meeting. before the thuichn tzMfryoviT la Telephone lichmond Steam Laundry to laundry. tf The Democrats of Wayne jtd Union Counties will meet ituriint convention today at LiberUCfo nominate a candidate for JoioJSenator. BEE HI FEE. THE BEST 24c COFF RICHMOND. BEE CO. k-HlVE GRO Charles E. Newlin the ex-state sec'retary of the Prohibition party, who "vas formerly a resident of this city ipronibition pianK m nis piattorm, The regular meeting of King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., will beheld this evening. Rev. O. S. Harrison of the Third M. E. church has sold his property on School street and has purchased a lotjust opposite Earlham College, where he will build a modern residence isoon. Miss tbaji4i?-"G. Tate Visiting, Manjiist and Chiropodist. Residence 22S South 11th. 14-7t. George V. Hiatt one of the most prosperous farmers in this county, has .eighty acres of corn planted this year which gives promise of yielding in the neighborhood of sixty bushels to the acre. BAKED fl, "l ENDERLOIN, LUNGflTODS OF ALL KINDS, AT THE BEE HIVE. ,The coal question is one that is uppermost in the midst of many Richmond people at the present time. Price's arjerving fresh oysters as yom IjLhem best, stewed, fried or rawj Owingto the effect, tbat the heating plant at the city building is as yet not in operation, tlu building was somewhat chilly yesterday. 'Phone or write a card to the Palladium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name in the news "tip" contest for this week. Detective Larsh passed through this city yesterday enrcute to his home in Indianapolis with a bicycle thief whom he had captured in Dayton. -The Boston Herald In a recent issues comments very favorably on the new Indianapolis, New Castle and ToledoHraction line. They say that the line from the point of equipment will be onie of the leading lines in the United States. of Price's chocolates you. . Carter X5ond. colored, was arrested Thursday nighfc by a Pan FanfT railroad detective for break into a car. His trial will prtTbly bf heard'.today. GIVE US YOU QSATURDAY OR DER IF YOli yANT THE BEST. BEE HIVE. The Republican candidates for office have been notified that their campaign assessments are due and If they are not paid at once their names will be scratched from the ticket. W. D. Williams petitioned the board of public works yesterday afternoon, to grant him the permission to build a switch diagonally ac;oss Railroad street in West Richmond. (('ge Yoi get sweet oranges at Price The petition from the Second English Lutheran church to the board of public works, to free the former from paying the cost of the new cement sidewalk on Pearl street, was not granted by the latter at their meeting yesterday. George and Harry Davenport, two men who were sentenced last De cember to serve in jail for ten months for misusing the Unite States mails will be released umbus today. $1.00 Round Trip t' rhati Sunday Sept. 16, from ial train leaves 7 a. sylvania lines. S pecover Penn-11-13-15. The Commercial Club will look Into the matter of the establishment of two new factories in this city at their meeting which will be held next Tuesday night. FANCY PEACHES.! BAJfANAS, GRAPES, PEARS, AO D EVERY THING GOOD AT TJ-TeEE HIVE GROCERY STORE. A grand ball is to be given in Gaylors new -auditorium, at GreensforTt, Ind., Friday night, September 21, 1906. The music will be by "White and Wilson. John S. Fitzgibbons has returned from Lake Wawasee where he attended the meetings of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., which was held there Sept. 10, 11 and 12. The meeting was largely attended by

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A Tired Stomach Does not. get much good for you out of what you eat, f r it doss not digest much it is wasteful. It feels sore end lame and is easily distressed and often upset by food. The best treatment is a course of Hood s SarsapariHa which is positively unequalled for cli stomach troubles. For testimonials of remarkable cures Send for Book on Dyspepsia, No. 5. C. I. Hood Co., LowelL Mass.

Found Fine Robe. Ed Car, a stranger in Richmond, found a fine fur carriage robe two weeks ago on the streets and took it to police headquarters yesterday to await the owner. Mr. Carr was taken sick the day he found the robe and has been in Reid hospital ever since, thereby preventing his placing the robe in proper hands until now. Suits Top Coats 11 aVEICll3 bib y Ovp.rr.ftats t u

NTrrfess ii ffil IS 0 i) Hii

We are offering for your inspection the most complete line of CLOTHING jmd HATS ever shown in Richmond. It includes everythinfl that is new and stylish. All the latest and popular fabrics in Clothing andfthe very newest shape in Hats. Don't pay more. Come to us and SAVI THE DIFFERENCE.

914 MAIN

$1.00 Shirts, Night lobes and Sweaters are going fast Think at 75c all the $1.Gfl Voiles and Broad Cloth Goods only

75 cents. 5 cent Outing Flaifiel at

10 cent Outing Flajmel at 8 cents. Linoleum, 2 yardf wide at 40 cents per square yard. 011 Cloth, 2ards jpvide at 20 cents. Boys' BlouseNafets at 19 cents and 39c. Remember stam?$ given with every purchase, ana your $1.00 is as good as $1.25 at any other store.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone . 1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-413 Main Street.

lfuh ' Madd to We can satisfy you J wants. Several hundrm styles Up-to-datelCutters.

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Store closed every Btgbt but Saturday

ANOTHER CAR OF.'

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NEJCT WEEK ! V WAT' 1 TCMS SPACE! J. M. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts. Tota! Cost Payments Monthly S2JQQ- - $2.00 LIGHT, HEAT & POWER CO COATS STREET M 1 es FB 4 cents. Wsunrtt Order to select from. Fit Guaranteed. during July, Angnst and September

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