Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 241, 4 October 1907 — Page 3

THE KTCTOIOXD rAXJATIxXOIlD ST7N-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1907.

"PAG E THREE.

HIGH HONOR GIVEN

IT Invited to Be Present at Special Meeting of the Chamber of Deputies. ALL MEMBERS PRESENT. WAS ALSO MADE A MEMBL OF THE MEXICAN ACADEMY OF JURISPRUDENCE AND LEGISLATIONBANQUET GIVEN. Mexico City, Oct. A. Secretary f State Elihu Root was Thursday the recipient of the highest honors which can be granted to a foreign visitor at the City of Mexico. He was invited to be present at a special meeting of the Chamber of Deputies convened especially to show the appreciation of the law makers of this republic for the distinguished guest of the nation and in t,e evening a ball was given at the Jockey club. Mr. Root visited the Chamber of Deputies, the legislative body which corresponds to the United States house of representatives. The entire membership of the house was present and the enthusiasm which greeted the speech of Secretary Root was boundless. Root Makes Reply. After all routine business was transacted, the president of the council. Senor Emanuel Callero, delivered a speech welcoming Mr. Root in the name of the legislature of Mexico. Mr. Root in reply said: 'Mr. President and members of the Chamber of Deputies of the United States of Mexico: I am doubly sensible of the high honor which you have con ferred upon me by this audience today I am sensible also of the great mark of friendship to my country involved in this reception of one of her officers in this distinguished manner by the popular law-making body of this great republic. I sincerely hope, not merely that I personally may never do aught to show myself to have been unworthy of your consideration, but th.it my country may forever, in its attitude and conduct toward the people of Mexico, justify your kindness. You will have gathered from my words, which your president has been good enough to quote in the admirable and grateful address which he has just made, that 1 am one of those who believe that the old days when nations sought to enrich themselves by taking away the wealth of others by force ought to pass and are passing." Secretary Receives Another Honor. Immediately after the session in the Chamber of Deputies Mr. Root was whirled to the building of the Mexican Academy of Jurisprudence and Legislation, where another honor was to be conferred on him, that of membership in that body. After this ceremony was over Mr. Root l.vM just enough time to drive to the castle of Chapultepec to prepare for the banquet tendered him by the City of Mexico at the Municipal Pal ace at 8 o'clock. This affair was one of the most brilliant events of the series of entertainments in honor of Secretary Root. Former Assistant Secretary of State rancis B. Loomis arrived in .this city yesterday and called on Secretary Root at Chapultepec castle. SOUTH SIDERS WILL MAKE INVESTIGATION Want Time to Look Into Pickle Proposition. HAS LAND FOR FACTORIES. Members of the South Side Improvement association will make every endeavor to land the big Fee-Meyers pickle concern of St. Louis, which desires to -locate in Richmond. The South Siders, however, wish time to investigate the merits of the offer made them by the company, and some definite action will be taken soon in regard to the matter. The South Side association has several acres of land to be given to factory enterprises and a portion of this will be granted the pickle concern if it sees fit to locate here, In preference to other towns desiring to land the concern. Chicago passengers using C. C. & L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf Thk Pilgrim Bros. 99 SAW Is a winner lodging by the way It Is selling.

III MEXICO

Q.&B. TEAM GOING TO CAMPBELLSTOWN, 0.

Manager Babylon Not heartened. DisMANY DATES CANCELLED. Not disheartened or discouraged by the repeated cancellation of base ball dates during the season just closing, the Quigley and Babylon team has decided to remain in the game as long as the weather man is kind enough to dish out a brand of goods in any way favoring base ball playing. Next Sunday the local aggregation will go to Campbellstown, O., where it will meet the strong team of that place. Manager Babylon is moving about with bated breath, fearing an eleventh hour decision on the part of the Campbellstown management to cancel the game, such as quite a number of managers have done this season. FIGHTING AGAINST SLEEP. Experience of a Traveler In Crossing tho Gobi Desert. Many difficulties must the traveler contend with when crossing the desert of Gobi, and one of these is the almost overwhelming desire to sleep. Ilajis Doring writes in the North China Daily News: "Hitherto I have thought that traveling by carts over stony roads and staying in"Chinese inns at night was the hardest thing a foreign traveler in China was called upon to endure, but since I have traveled with a caravan of camels I have changed my opinion. The monotony of the desert by day and the bed of camels' saddles at night, the evil smell of camels and the slowness of their drivers and the acrid, choking smoke of the little fire on which one's food is cooked none of these things is so trying to the foreigners as the sleepiness which attacks ono in this high region. This to me was a real torture. Traveling through the cold night with no other company than dull Chinese, who seem to sleep while walking alongside the camels or while sitting on their backs, and being weighed down by heavy sleepiness is the worst thing I have endured. "You sit on your horse and, in spite of every effort, fall asleep. Presently you wake up and find yourself on the ground with your horse standing bewildered nt your side, wondering whether you are alive or dead. Then you try to keep yourself awake by walking and talking a bit to the camel drivers, but you soon find that they are Just as sleepy as yourself. A few words are exchanged and then you are too tired to open your mouth to talk or even to think of anything but sleep, sweet sleep. Oh. for just a few minutes there at the roadside in the soft sand! But, no, you must go on and fight against this desire. It is too dangerous to sleep by the roadside on the ground. The caravan cannot wait and your servant would not watch over you; he would soon fall asleep like yourself. The wolves would then have an easy time. "Yet in spite of all this reasoning you feel as if you were drawn to the ground by the power of a thousand strong magnets and soon yield to sleep again. Suddenly your watchful horse, whose reins you have kept slung around your neck this is a wise thins to do pulls up. starts and jerks you wide awake. You jump up. not knowing where you are for some seconds, but you see your horse trembling and realize that danger is near. "For a few minutes you are fully awake and feel glad nnd refreshed. You jump on your horse and catch up with the caravan, which has gone a I fewr 11 (a 11 is fi54 yard?) ahead. "After another ten li or so sleep creeps on again like a huge boa constrictor embracing you in its irresistible grasp. The same fight has then to be fought over again. Then at last the caravan arrives at the halting place for the right " A iioynrvslip. Considerable amusement was once caused by a slip of Emperor Nicholas' pen in accepting tho offers of several companies of Siberian militia who vol unteered for service at the front. The petition read, "We humbly lay at your majesty's feet our desire to be per mitted to fight and die for the father land." The emperor in accepting wrote ou the margin of the petition in his own hand, ' I thank you sincerely and hope your wishes may be fully real Ized." Tlie Wanted AVItticlam. "I always thought," said the hostess, "that Scotchmen were humorous. Last n'.ght I showed a departing Scotch guest a great pile of overcoats in the dressing room. " 'Here,' I said, with a wave of my hand, 'you are the first to leave. Take your choice.' " 'Thank you,' said he as he fum bled searchingly among' them, 'I'll 'are me own.' "New York Tress. A Legal Rrmnly. IIo?tess Were you seasick coming across, dear? Miss Pert Oh. no! You see, papa was with us. Hostess But what has that to do with your not be ing sea-ick? Miss Pert Well, you know, pipa is a Judge, and he over ruled tin motion. Boston Transcript. A sharp tongue is the only edged tool that grows keener with constant use. Irving. WILL ACT BEFORE EMPEROR. Vienna, Oct. 4. Mme. Emma Earn es has been the recipient of many at tentions, since her arrival here and these are about to culminate in the appearance of the famous diva before Emperor Francis Joseph at Vienna and Emperor William, in productions of the opera "Ada." The Himalayan peak of Trisnl, the the summit of which is 23,406 feet above sea level, has been ascended by Dr. Longstaff. The cold on top was

quite arctic

LORENZO MAYHEW HURT IN ACCIDENT

Trusted Family Horse Frightened by Dropping Shafts, Threw Him Out. UNCONSCIOUS FOR HOURS. ON ACCOUNT OF HIS ADVANCED YEARS, MR. MAYHEW'S HURTS TAKE ON SOMETHING OF A SERIOUS NATURE. Lorenzo Mayhew, an age and respected resident of South Twentythird street figured in a runaway accident Thursday afternoon which came near terminating seriously for him. He received many bruises and cuts about his body and was rendered unconscious for several hours. About two o'clock Thursday afternoon he hitched the family horse, a supposedly gentle creature, to a spring wagon. While driving along Twenty-second street directly in front of Glen Miller park, a bolt in the shafts broke and allowed a portion of them to fall, striking the horse on the heels. This greatly frightened the animal and it immediately began to rear and plunge. Mr. Mayhew was thrown almost instantly from the wagon and lay in an unconscious state until picked up by people residing in the neighborhood who had witnessed the accident. The horse ran several squares Deiore it was stopped. After a physician had to some ex tent alleviated the man's sufferings he was removed to his home on South Twenty-third street. Being a man of advanced age his condition is more serious than would be the case otherwise. Family horses guaranteed to be per fectly gentle, have been the cause of more runaway accidents in Richmond which have resulted seriously, than any others. Several people have had narrow escapes duo to tne ireakisnness of their trusted horses. SCHEDULE THE FULLEST ARRANGED FOR YEARS Richmond High School Has Many Dates Ahead. OPENING ON OCTOBER 5TH. Below is the schedule arranged for the high school football team: Oct. 5 Earlham Reserves at Reid Fieh3. Oct. 12 Steele High School. Oct. li Richmond at New Castle. Oct. 20 Richmond at Greenfield. Nov. 2 Richmond at Dayton. Nov. VKushville. Nov. 10 New Castle. Nov. 23 Open. Nov. 28 Richmond at Rushville. Piqua or Hamilton probably will play on Nov. 23rd. This is the fullest schedule in years. YEAR'S BUSINESS CLOSED Directors of Chautauqua Met Thursday Night. The board of directors of the Rich mond Chautauqua met Thursday night in the Commercial club rooms. The rainy' weather kept several of the members of the board from attending and much business was dispensed with. All business connected with the closing of the books of the last Chautauqua was settled, however. PRESIDENT TARBELL IS NOT SHOWN MERCY Inquisitor Kellogg Forced Him To Tell Many Things. EXPECT TO BE STARTLING. New York, Oct. 4. Startling disclos ures were expected wnen resident Tarbell of the United States Pipe Line company took the witness stand today in the investigation of the Standard Oil. Inquisitor Kellogg did not spare Tarbell and forced him to tell many things of the pipe line system, rates, business methods, etc. "Every time I make a long railroad journey there are new reasons for tip ping the porter," said a woman just returned from the west. "It is no longer unusual for the porter to go through his car as soon as the train is under way and distribute large paper bags to the women passengers to protect their hats from the dust. But this last trip as soon as he had passed out the bags he came through again, this time with a timetable for every passenger, carefully opened at the proper place and with our train marked. New York Sun. Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C, C & Lv. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and

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We Have tine Nobby Ties For Youi Yes, the finest collection of pretty, rich, neckwear to be seen anywhere hereabouts. The dressy and neat gentlemen have shown that they appreciate the newest and best at a reasonable price. Just come in and have a look at the show cases. They are full of all kinds and colors. Prices to suit you. 50c and urV v"

TELEGRAPH STRIKE IS TO END BY OCT. 15 An Official Statement by Secretary Russell. WILL BE HONORABLE ONE. Chicago, Oct. 4. The telegraph strike will be ended not later than Oct. 15, according to an official statement made today by Secretary Russell. President Small has gone to New York where final terms wiil be reached. Russell said the settlement wiuld be an honorable one. WORK ON CANDIDATES SOON. The Elks lodge of this city will later in the fall season begin work on candidates. The session of the lodge Thursday night was featureless, only routine matters occupying the attention of the order. Only the smaller birds of prey are used in Asia for falcon hunting. The sport is in great favor with the eastern sovereigns and wealthy natives of the desert lands. J-23

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LODGE MEMBERS SURPRISED. Centerville, Ind., Oct. 4. A committee on refreshments of the K. of P. lodge gave the members a surprise Tuesday evening. After the lodge session was over the doors were thrown open and the members were invited out to a table well laden. ALLEN IRVIN INJURED. Monday Allen Irvin, a farmer, who lives near Webster, while cutting corn was injured by his ankle coming in contact with a knife, severing both leaders. In Saxony a horse shoer must qualify by examination. F. B. THOMPSON

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Lasting Merit 99 1 J 11 ill XI WILL VOTE FOR WILLIAMS. Indiana Democratic Congressmen Favor Him for Leader. The Indiana Democratic congressmen will cast their votes for John Sharp Williams for democratio leader of the next hoiise of representatives, according to Congressman Adair. The authoritative announcement that Representative De Armond of Missouri will be in the race against Williams does not change the attitude of the Indiana members, according to report. England has an organization for' the the promotion of ?oat culture. G. E. BYERS for '

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