Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 248, 13 October 1907 — Page 3

PAGE THREE' BORN DICTATOR IS WAY 'PARIS PAPER DESCRIBES TEDDY Comment on President's Action in Suspending the Pilot Of Boat Who Placed Life in Danger. at WEATHER FORECAST Fair Sunday; diminishing northwest winds. smudl Wlimtep

the Richmond palladium and sun-telegram, Sunday, October 13, 1907.

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RESEMBLANCE TO KAISER GROWS MORE STRIKING. Results of the Last Census Show That France Has a Population Approximating 40,000,000 (By Raoul de Saint Rene.)

Paris, Oct. 12. The Paris papers have commented a great deal on President Roosevelt's letter "directing"' that the pilot or master of the Mississippi steamboat be suspended for ninety days for placing "Le Roi Theodores" ; life in danger. One of our most well known papers eald editorially: That President Roosevelt is a bordictator we never doubted, and as 1 grows older in years and power his i semblance to the Kaiser grows u more striking. Should Roosevelt remain in pov for another four years we would not : surprised to hear of "lese majeste" tr; als, after the most approved German pattern. The American president's action in Immediately ordering the suspension of a man untried, and whose guilt is very doubtful, is characteristic of the popular American dictator. The Czar of Russia's yacht ran upon a reef on the coast of Finland some weeks ago and still we have not heard that the captain of that vessel has been suspended, although the whole imperial family was in danger, uut then the Czar thinks less of himself than does President Roosevelt. ! The results of the last census now published, show that there are now 1,03,871 foreigners in France for 37,3 95,1. "3 French people this being tha population of France today. This works out at the rate of 2;s resident foreigners for 10,000 inhabitants. There are living in France 0.1."." Americans of the United States. The Italians are the most numerous, 330,45. Of Belgians there are 323,30:. Germans, S9.772, Spaniards NO,42.", Swiss 73,042, English 30,018, Russians 3(5,001 Americans from other parts than the United States. 10.017; and after these come Luxembourgians, Austrlans, Dutch, Romanians, Serbians, Bulgarians, Turks, Greeks. Hungarians, Swedes Norwegians and Danes. The country contributing the smallest number to the population cn French soil among the larger countries is the Portuguese, 719. The department In which there are most foreigners is the Alps, Maritimes (2.02S per 10,000 French.) This arises from its famous health resorts and its near neighborhood to Italy. In the north there are more than 202.000 Belgians, and in the Neurthe et Noselle there are 17,000 Germans. In the two frontier departments of the Bases Pyrenees and the Pyronese Orientales there live 2,709 Spaniards. In the department of the Seine there live 37,878 Belgians, 30,703 Germans, 13,236 English and 0.593 Americans. In the whole of France 20 per cent, of the foreigners were born in that country. On the other hand, 19S,91(i French persons were born abroad. M. Santos-Dumont has been experimenting on the lake in the Bois de Boulogne with his new hydroplane, with which he proposes to win a bet of $10,000 by traveling at the rate of. sixty miles an hour. The hydroplane, which Is called the Santos-Dumont No. 18, Is a curiouslooking apparatus, composed of three cigar-shaped bulbs, the center one cf which is thirty-five feet long, and the other two about four feet long. The three bulbs are filled with compressed air and protected by wood and steel. M. Santos-Dumont sits on a sort of saddle at the back of the large bulb. The entire apparatus as at present constructed only weighs 120 pounds. but it will be heavier when the 120horsepower motor Is fitted, although this will be made wonderfully light. There is a storm in the telephone teacup In Paris, owing to a circular "which has been sent out to the girl telephone clerks. The circular states that telephone employes in future will have to get the authorization of the Postmaster-General before they can marry. Until this permission Is granted no date for the ceremony may be fixed. The employes are not allowed to marry foreigners, members of the po lice force, detectives, mayors' clerks, or cashiers. The reason given for this peculiar rule is "the safeguarding of the secrets of the public." "- a j j . fans was mvauea yesterday by a Belgian band known as the Cookery academy. This band, which is forty strong, is not composed of cooks, but of philan thropists. It is a group of young men and girls who use their spare time for the collection of funds for charitable purposes. They wear a quaint mediaeval costume, and their instruments all have the form of vegetables of all kinds and immense knives, forks and spoons. The academy has collected $40,000 for various charitable objects within the last few months. They paraded Paris yesterday and today on behalf of V2 the conscripts whose two years' service

The Right Kind o! Clothing For Boys It's not possible to incorporate more goodness, nor genuine wearability into boys' clothing than our Tailors have done. It has been made to stand the wear and tear of the SCHOOL YARD and that's rough. Same time it has a stylishness that is an education to the boy in the wearing of good apparel. 'Most satis factory feature, however in the moderate cost. Juvenile and Eaton, Serges, Fancy Cheviots, from 3 to S, in Sailor and Russian Blouses. S2.50 to $6.00 Boys' Knee Pants Suits, Double Breasted, straight and blouse trousers. $2.50 to S7.00

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A key that nearly fits a lock won't quite open it. A suit of clothes that nearly fits a man won't give complete comfort or full wear value, and upon fit does comfort and wear depend. One proof that the clothing purchased of Rosenbloom, Buntin & Co. wiill fit is the fact that they carry the famous Hart, Schaffner & Marx make, and that make of clothing is the only one that has the French hair cloth and shrunk linen canvas fronts built in the coat while being made. This insures permanence of shape. The usual garments have ready-made fronts that seldom fit any suits, although they are modeled from correct shapes. Enough shapes to fit all forms and figures.

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How do you Dressy hats aren't they? We've jjot a raft of these telescopes and stiff hats. Some have higher crowns than these some of the Different shapes and styles to suit every taste. "Maliory" is the name on every hat. Prices :

Men's Furnishings The requirements of the men and young men can be met here better than at most stores. We have studied the young men and have bought the swellest line of Neckw-ear, Shirts, Gloves, Underwear and Hosiery you could wish to see. All the selections are from this season's latest styles, strictly correct and the latest out. A FEW SUGGESTIONS 1st Underwear 2nd Hosiery

Derby Ribbed, cream or blue colors, fleece lined, at $1.00 per suit. Union suits, heavy all wool, either in ribbed or plain, all colors for $1.00 to $4.00. Wright health underwear, the regular winter garment, all colors at $2.00 to $3.00 per suit. All wool underwear, all sizes, colors, noted for warmth, for 2 to 5 per suit

The House ol Lasting Merit" ROSENBLOOM, QUIMTIN &. CO, 824 IVIAIISJ ST.

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31 like these? - telescopes have binding on the brln $2.00, S2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Cassimer, a full line of hose in plain black, grey and fancy, for 15c 25c 50c 3rd Gloves Our gloves that we have purchased for the season, are just the newest out, nobby colors, a strictly dress glove.- They come in mostly black, brown and grey, made of finest kid. $1.00, $1.50, $2 a pair

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