Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 298, 3 September 1909 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1909,
PAGE TUCC2.
PRESIDEIIT TAFT TAKES IIITEREST III COOK'S FEAT ."V H - Aroused by the Daring Dash of The Explorer Promises the Alaskan Governor to Visit Him in 1910. POLAR TERRITORY TO BE ANNEXED BY U. S.
Won Lost Pet. Pittsburg.. ..87 33 .725 Chicago .. .... .. ..80 39 .672 New York.. .. .. .. ..70 47 .598 Cincinnati. 62 57 .521 Philadelphia.. .... ..57 64 .471 St. Louis 46 73 .387 Brooklyn.. .. .. .. .. 42 77 .353 Boston.. .. .. .. .. ..33 87 .275 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Detroit.. ..79 43 .648 Philadelphia ...... ..74 48 .607 Boston ..73 52 .584 Chicago 62 60 .508 Cleveland 63 62 .504 New York 55 67 .451 St. Louis 51 69 .425 Washington 33 89 .270
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AHINT FQRLABOR DAY Insist That the Label Appear on All Uniforms.
DONT FORGET THE HATTERS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Statement Made by Secretary Of State Knox, But, Like The President, He Waits For Complete Details. Beverly, Mass., September 3. Neither President Taft nor Secretary Knox, who paid another visit to the
Summer White House yesterday,
would make any comment on the re
ported discovery of the North Pole by
Dr. Cook.
It is known that privately both are deeply interested in the news from the
far North, but until Dr. Cook reaches
civilization again and more of the de
tails are furnished, there will be no statement of any kind made. Then, if the detailed information bears out the reports already made, It is alto
gether likely that some official recog
nition will be made of Dr. Cook'3 achievement in the shape of a telegram or letter of congratulation from
the president.
The attention of the secretary of state was called to the 30,000 square miles of territory to which Dr. Cook 1 claim when he planted the stars
- r'pes on top of the world. Mr.
i "ns asked what would be done bv the United States with regard to
this. With twinkling eye the secre tary of state replied: "Why, we shall annex it, of course." Taft Will Visit Alaska.
With the subject of the North in
mind, it Is Interesting to note that
President Taft assured Walter ' Ely Clark, the new governor of Alaska,
that he will visit that territory nxt year if he can arrange his plans to that end. That territory is the only por
tion of the United States soil upon
which the president has never set foot.
A bare-faced attempt, by the way, to drag the president into a befuddled political situation in Minnesota was nipped , in the bud yesterday by the
nresident. With the exception of
Representative Tawney, of that state,
the entire Minnesota delegation opposed the Payne tariff bill. Tawney Is In tro, v'e with his constituents because K -tood by the president and voted fo:' the bill. Yesterday the president was informed that a telegram had been published in the St. Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch of the following tenor: "I assure you of my complete sympathy with the plan to favor the Minnesota congressional delegation by a public ratification meeting." , Put fn False Position.
The president's name was signed to
this alleged dispatch. Manifestly,, it
'was intended to put him in a position
of favorins: the revolt In Minnesota
against the Payne bill. Just how the president feels with re
gard to the new tariff law was outlin
ed in the statement which he issued
following his aDDroval of the bill. A He
will Drobably add to that In his speech
es during the forthcoming visit to the
West, And that the president has a purpose contrary to this is indicated b the fact that he will make a special stop at Tawney's home, Winona, Mich., during this Western trip and make a sneech. ' It is a curious fact that Tawney Is not only opposed because he stood by Taft in the tariff fight, but because he opposed Roosevelt in the closing weeks of the latter's administration on the fight over the secret service, which again recalls a curious fact that In almost every political tangle that the president becomes involved there is a Roosevelt end to further complicate matters. Issued Flat Denial. However, immediately upon the discovery of this . false Minnesota telegram. Secretary Carpenter Issued this flat repudiation, which ought to settle the matter:
'"The president requests the press associations to announce that no such telegram was sent by him to the Pio
neer Press or to anybody else.
Th nroaidont's eolf nlan will be
broken today for the first time, banine Sundays, since he reached Beverly
A slight touch of sciatica, coupled with an engagement to witness the Sonder
yacht races, brings about this change
In the dally routine.
Won Lost Pet. Milwaukee 78 59 .569 Minneapolis .. .. .. ..76 62 .551 Louisville 71 66 .518 St. Paul 66 71 .482 Columbus ..66 72 .478 Toledo 65 73 .471 Indianapolis 65 74 .468 Kansas City 63 73 .463
RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati 93; Philadelphia 35. St. Louis 5; New York 2. Boston 13; Pittsburg 0 5. Brooklyn 3; Chicago 1. American League. Detroit 8; Boston 5. Chicago 6; St. Louis 3. New York 61; Cleveland 12. American Association. Toledo 5; Indianapolis 2. Louisville 9; Columbus 6. Milwaukee 3; Kansas City 2.
Philadelphia, Sept. 3. Philadelphia and Cincinnati split even in a double-
header here yesterday, the visitors
winning the first game and the homo team teh second. Scores: - R.H.E. Cincinnati 10010403 09 12 1 Phila'phia 12000000 03 11 4 Spade and Haberer; Corrldon, Sparks, Foxen and Dooin.
Runs Deininger, Ward, Dooin, Bescher 2, Paskert, Hoblltzel, Egan, Downey 2. Haberer, Spade. Two-base hits
Bescher, Downey, Haberer. Hits-
Off Corrldon, 6 in 5 innings, with none
out In sixth; off Sparks, 5 in 3 inn ings; off Foxen 1 in 1 innins. Cacri
flee hits Doolin, Paskert, Mitchell.
Sacrifice flies Mitchell. Lobert. Stol
en bases Mitchell, Dooin, Grant, Ma
sree 2. Hoblltzel 2. Egan. Left on
bases Philadelphia 10; Cincinnati 11
Bases on balls Off Corrldon 5; off Spade 2 : off Sparks 2. Bases on er
rors Philadelphia 1; Cincinnati 4. Struck out By Corrldon 2; by Spade 1; by Sparks 1. Wild pitch Spade.
Time 2:20. Umpires O'Day . and
Kane.
" - Second Game.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 02000100 03 8
Phila'phia 10300001 x 5 9
Rowan, Cantwell and Habener;
Moore and Dooin.
ORDER By FLETCHER
Women Can't Get General De
livery Mail Under Assumed Names.
WILL ENFORCE OLD LAW
Wild horses are found roaming in
hands on the plains of New Mexico,
Arizona, Nevada and California. Of fifty horses captured by rangers in the Modoc national forest, about half proved to be branded stock which had grown wild, the others being that had never known the
ownership of man.
Gh
03.00
icago
Excursion Bs Pennsylvania u Next Sunday Train leave Richmond 2 a. m.
Accept No Article ef Apparel That Dom Not Boar the Symbol of Unionism A Word About Musicians Employ American Federation Bands. Thomas F. Tracy, secretary of the union label trades department of the A. F. of L., utters a timely note of warning to Labor day committees
when he says:
On Monday, Sept. 0, the hosts of
labor will celebrate the day which has been dedicated to them in nearly every state in the Union. Even now the va
rious committees are making the neces
sary arrangements for the various forms of demonstrations that are to take place in the large number of cities and towns that annually cele
brate this day by participating In parades, picnics and public meetings.
The old proverb that "a stitch in
time saves nine" leads me to call to
the attention of the various organizations and the committees in charge of
these celebrations the necessity of providing for the purchase of union
made goods.
Many organizations provide some
sort of Labor day uniform for their
members, which is also useful to
them in following their various occu
pations for some time after the day
has passed. In providing uniforms,
such as overalls, jackets, caps, etc., special attention should be paid by those who are making the arrange
ments to Insist that the union label appears on each and every garment.
In many instances organizations pro
cure only hats for their members, and
now, above all other times, can assist
ance be given to the United Hatters of North America in the gallant struggle they are making against tremen
dous odds by refusing to accept from
any dealer "something that is just as
good" or taking the excuse from the
dealer "that they are union made, but
the manufacturer forgot to put the
label In them." There are no hats, shoes, clothing,
shirts, printed matter, or, in fact, any other class, of goods that are recognized as union made unless they bear
the label of the trade that is engaged in making the articles. There is no
other way of knowing union goods except by the label appearing" on the ar
ticle purchased. Many statements have been made in the daily press declaring that the batters' strike Is over and that all differences have been adjusted. These statements are absolutely at variance with the facts. While it is true that a settlement has been made with the
employers of the hatters who are lo
cated in Danbury, Conn., the strike is
still on io BrooJtJyn, Philadelphia and
in Hfemi i.iairt iu ;.ew jersey, and. as a matter ef fact, there are about 10.0CO men and 2.500 women who are still out of employment because of the efforts of the employers in the hat industry te endeavor to disrupt this splendid organization. The men and weaken who are engaged in this difficulty are standing firmly together to maintain their rights, but they are sadly in need of funds to carry ca their struggle. There is no more aipropriate time to render them valuable financial assistance than on Labor day. While the sums that are being con tributcd weekly should be continued and increased, it is recommended that committees be appointed in every central labor body to collect from our members aud friends on Labor day such sums as it may be the desire of the friends of labor to contribute to this worthy cause. There is one other matter to whicL the attention of our members and friends should be called, and that l.that an effort is now being made to try and disrupt another organization of labor that has doue much to improve the conditions of its members. A few disgruntled and suspended and expelled members of the American Federation of Musicians are endeavor Lug to form a dual organization of that
craft. No doubt they will endeavor U, try to delude the members of organ lzed labor into believing- that they are a legitimate body and endeavor to obtain engagements from them for Labor day and if successful in doing so will then say to the world that they have been recognized as such, from the fact that they took part in the demonstrations of labor in various sections of
the country. Committees who have charge of making the arrangements, particularly of music, should see to it
that the bands engaged are composed , of men who are members In good standing in the American Federation of Musicians, the only musicians' organization that is recognized by the A. F. of L. It is better that men and women of labor, in taking part in the Labor day demonstrations, have no music at all yes, even no paraderather than engage nonunion men who are being used to attempt to destroy the legitimate organization of musicians, which has accomplished so much for its members and against the terrific opposition of hostile forces. Let all pull together In making the Labor day celebrations this year grander and greater than ever and start again a healthy and lasting agitation for the purchase of union made articles sold by men and women who are members of their respective organizations and in turn delivered to our homes by men who display the button of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters.
1
No amount of force or-cpersuasion on the part of the imitators is great enough to eves budge it from its present firm hold on the minds of the people. This has been emphatically demonstrated several times during the past few Tears. Imitations have come and gone, but Kellogg' s goes on with an ever increasing demand. This proves that the people won't be fooled by inferior quality. They know the goodness of Keilogg's and they invariably come back to it. Try it yourself today. At all Grocers. $1,000 GOLD AND SILVER TROPHY for the BEST EAR OF CORN to be known uW.K. KeUofla National Corm Trophy to be given at the Natl al Can Eapssttl . OMAHA. NEB December 6th to 18th. 1909. For the purpose of encouraging- the better breeding in corn for improving the quality. W. K. Kellogg. President of the Touted Corn Flake Co.. offers a $1,000.00 beautiful solid gold and silver trophy to the person growing the best ear of corn in two different seasons. The first season's specimen to be tent to the National Cora Bxpo. sit ion. Omaha. Neb., before November 27th. 1909. This offer is open to every man. woman and chad in the United States. It wS be judged by the leading corn authority of the world. Prof. P. G. Holden. Watch this paper for further particulars.
1
oact
BftXLOCG TOASTED COM FLAK3 COt
SHOE PRICES SOAR Removal of Duty on Hides Will Have No Rate Slashing Effect.
During the recent Joan of Are fetes at Rheims a polycbrome statue of the French heroine was erected in the cathedral. This statue is a composition of silvered bronze. Ivory, marble and precious stones, and is the
work of P. d'Epinay.
GREAT DEMAND FOR HIDES
(American News Service)
Boston, Sept. 3. The price of shoes,
instead of being reduced, as a result of the removal of the duty on hides,
will be increased. . The reason, is that the price of hides, which determines that of the shoes, is not materially af
fected by the tariff and is at an ex
cessively high point because the de
mand for hides greatly exceeds the supply. This is the substance of a statement issued by President Charles
H. Jones of the Commonwealth, Shoe & Leather company.
Experiments in abrasion conducted
at a French mint have proved that aluminum coins will be less rapidly
worn by use than coins made of gold, silver or even bronze.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
In a quicksilver mine near the tows of. Konla, in Asia Minor, which Is nowbeing worked by an English companr, there were found, not long ago. th skeletons of fifty men, victims of an accident which, as a waiter in Engineering and Mining points out. must have occurred some three thousand years ago. '
It is said that 6.7S4 out of the 30TV 000 working girls In New York gel vacations through churches, social settlements and societies.
IFHM.E I and all other ldnsla tasmraaec E. B. Uaollcafeerg. 11 S. Cth
Married women who apply at the
general delivery windows of the post
office today and every day hereafter
for mail which has been sent to them' under assumed names will be disap
pointed. According to an order issu
ed by Post Office Inspector William T. Fletcher the law which compels per
sons to have their mail sent to them
in their own names will be enforced in Indiana, in view of breaking up the
practice employed by a few married women to receive mall from persons to whom their husbands would object if they knew. The post office officials report that the general delivery service is being abused.
"When a woman has a home ad
dress her mail must be sent to that place," said Mr. Fletcher, "for this
practice, which married women have
of receiving their mail at the general
delivery window, addressed to names
which the clerks know are not their own, must be broken up.
The law which Post Office Inspector
Fletcher insists in having rigidly en
forced has been dormant for many years. The local general delivery clerks say that often women will ask
for their mail under their right names J
and other mail under their assumed names.
Go With A Rusn.
The demand for that wonderful Stomach, Live- and Kidney cure. Dr.
King's New ' Life Pills is astounding, j
A. G. Luken & Co. say they never saw the like. Its because they never fail to cure Sour Stomach, Constipation,
Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick Headache, Chills and Malaria.
Only 25c
The other day a number of people
who were talcing a walk on the slopes of Knockscalbert hill. Scotland, were surprised to see on the grass a large number of very small fishes. They appeared to be the young of the herring and their presence on the hill In considerable numbers caused much
speculation. In August, 1904. a shower I
of herring fry "was experienced at the
head of Longrow. They fell from a-
bove on the hats and clothing of
several men and at the time a small black slud of great density was di
rectly overhead.
C(0)IKnK.(G WITH LESS TIME, TROUBLE, EXPENSE
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How often does a woman want to do something or go somewhere, but can't because she has to look after the cooking? With the "Caloric" she can start dinner when she wishes. She can go away and leave it and when dinner time comes she can serve it steaming hot, rrr' t'v and perfectly flavored. She will have more timo for her children, more time for her other work, mon ;re for her social duties and pleasure. It makes her independent of servants. She can do her own cooking now with no trouble.
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The Caloric" Cook Book, containing 130 pages ol tried recipes, goes with each cooker We nave f aitn in ttie -ColoraC," lor we know what it win do. Our personal guarantee gses Eh each one. Every day you do not have one yoa lose a chance to save. We Iilie to Show Them , OT(2S EIaiiP(fflwsii?(S CdPinmpsinny
The chief ownership of the electric lines In Buenos Aires is in the United
States.