Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 15, 22 November 1909 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXT STTN-TEIiEGllA3I, SlOXTJAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1909.

TAGE EIGHT PUB TO ATTEND SCIENCE MEETING BRIDE OF EXPLORER WON ON OCEAN LINER

Three Earlham Professors Will Take a Very Prominent Part.

SESSION IS THIS WEEK

GATHERING IS TO BE THE MOST IMPORTANT OF ITS KIND THAT HA8 EVER BEEN HELD IN THE STATE OF INDIANA.

Three Earlham professors will be prominent at the annual gathering of the members of the Indiana Academy of Science at the Claypool, November 25-7. This includes Dr. David W. Dennis of the department of biology, Ir. Harry N. Holmes of the department of chemistry, and Professor Edwin Morrisson of the physics department. Dr. Dennis is an ex-officio member of the executive committee and is one of the leading members of the acad eiuy. On Friday evening he will act as toastmaster at the banquet in the Claypool hotel. Dr. Holmes will read a paper at one of the sessions on "Electric Osmose," and Professor Morrisson

has a paper on the "Cohesion of Water

as Modified by Certain Dissolved Salts." Who the Speakers Are.

The gathering is to be one of the most Important of science men in the

state and addresses will be made by

Dr. Harry W. Wiley of the pure food

department at Washington; B. W. Ev

erman of the bureau of fishers of

Washington; Dr. Stanley Coulter and

Dr. David Starr Jordan.

It now seems probable that Earlham

will have a debate at home. The Co!

lege Oratorical association is trying to

get a contract with the Hanover debat

ing team for a debate in this city some time next March. The question wi'l probably be the same as the one for

the debate with Albion: "Resolved That the Laboring Classes Should Or ganlze Into a Separate Political Par

ty." If Earlham has the same side of the question with both institutions, but one team will be chosen; if not,

then two college teams will be selected

OIL DECISION TO HURT ALL TRUSTS IS NOW BELIEVED Continued From Page One.)

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Tie IExtiraordiiary SMc Sale The greatest of all Silk Sales will be the main attraction for the week. The assortments are still complete. Avoid the afternoon rush, jam and confusion by coming in the morning hours. The Bargains We Are Giving Have Never Been Matched. Only Four Days Left Sale Closes Saturday. THE RULES No samples given. No goods laid aside. No goods exchanged. No goods taken back. No goods sent on approval. No bad remnants cut. Please do not ask us to break these rules. H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Slop My Buy your Christmas presents early early in the day. That will be your biggest gift of the holidays to the workers behind the counters and on the delivery wagons. Store Closed Thanksgiving Day

A Merry Widow Being Besieged By American and Foreign Suitors

Mrs. Wilfred T. Grenfel, the bride which the famous explorer doctor won

after three days' courtship on an ; ocean liner. She was Miss Annie E. ,

McClanahan, of Chicago. When at Bryn Mawr college she heard Dr. Grenfel lecture on his work among the Labrador Indians. She admired him then but lost track of him until they met on the Mauretania last June. Dr. and Mrs. Grenfel will go to St. Anthony, Newfoundland, where his headquarters are located.

bad combinations, lie purposes to make the auestion of intent the important one in the proposed legislation, believing it will prove the p.iacea which the country requires. Victory to be Chiefly Moral. To a large extent a decision of the supreme court sustaining that of the circuit court will mean a victory of greater nforal than practical value. There will be no other punishment meted out to the violators of the law than that of the dissolution of their combinations. As to the details of proposed legislation, they will deal with the organization of federal considerations which shall be free from undue interference by states and subject to federal regulation, including the amount of stock they may issue, etc. At the same time the destruction of the wheels within wheels system of doing business will be a gain in that it will take one more prop from the structures which have been injurious to the development of the people.

of the circuit court, but that most of them do is the opinion of officials Ihere who know something of their

character. Tobacco Suit Will be Affected. There now is pending in the supreme court a suit against the Ameri

can Tobacco company which covers

in its essential features many of tho important points which have been sustained against Standard Oil. The supreme court in its decision in Northern Securities case was careful to declare a combination illegal only if it "directly occasioned or effected" restraint of interstate trade, and the circuit court in the syllabus of its decision used the following language: "If its necessary effect is only incidentally or indirectly to restrict competition, while its chief effect is to foster the trade and increase the business of those who make and operate it, it does not violate that the antitrust act but if its necessary effect is to stifle or directly and substantially 'to restrict free competition in commerce among states or with foreign nations it is illegal within the meaning of that statute." Taft Objects to Law's Language. The language of the anti-trust law lis general and this fact was considered by the supreme court to be of great significance. In its opinion it indicated that congress, being unable to foresee and describe all plans that might be formed and all expedients that might be resorted to for the purpose of placing restraints on its interstate trade, deliberately employed words of such general import as would comprehend every scheme that might be devised to accomplish this end. President Taft objects to the general character of the law and believes the statute can be made more effective by narrowing its scope, so that, to quote his words, it shall not include

in its prohibition and denunciation as a crime anything but a conspiracy or combination or contract entered into "with actual intent" to monopolize or

suppress competition in interstate trade. It has become abvious that in reg

ulating corporations, government ef

fort should not be directed at the mere existence of a combination itself, as such, but should deal more

with the way in which the combination's powers are used, so as to prevent, so far as possible, abuse of

these great industrial forces. Thinks Innocence Suffers.

The president holds that the theory upon which the Sherman antitrust

law was framed has weakened its force because it has brought within the condemnation of the statute contracts and other arrangements which -were actually innocent in their character and which were not included in these various combinations which it

was the real intent of the law to sup

press.

At the same time the president is opposed to the suggestion that the statute be limited to those contracts

In restraint of trade that are unreas

onable. He does not believe in con

tiding to the courts the power to de

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the kindness shown us by our relatives, neighbors and friends during the sickness and death of our husband and father, Eli Morris. Signed, The Family.

New York, Nov. 22. Mrs. William Hays Chapman, the "Ten-Million-Dollar Widow," is again becoming the center of turmoil, occasioned by foreign suitors demanding her hand in marriage. But the pleadings of the European nobility may be in vain, as a close friend of hers said that several Americans are also seeking to captivate the actions of the charming widow, and that, after all, Mrs. Chapman may not marry a foreigner. "Of course. I am going to be married. But to whom, or when, or where, I have not decided," said Mrs. Chapman in her apartments at the St. Regis. Count Aubert de Sonies. of France, who arrived here a week ago to resume his courtship of Mrs. Chapman, and who has repeatedly asked her to marry him, while apparently with the field to himself, is not the only titled foreigner who is keeping his suit before her. Letters and cablegrams are crossing the ocean daily, and within the next few weeks Sir Edward Delmege, the Earl of Kintore, in England and General Count Teherep Spiridovitch, of Russia, will be here to plead their cause. In their wake are expected Count Christian de Bonneville des Boucheaux and Prince Mouhamed Ali Hassan, of Turkey. The conflicting courtships, which have resulted in Mrs. Chapman beinn compared to the "merry widow" who was eternally besieged by persistent suitors, have caused some of the wooers to nclemn their rivals to Mrs. Chapman. Lord Kintore is said to have criticised General Spiridovitch and to have written Mrs. Chapman that if she married the Russian she would never be happy. "Some of the newspaper articles about General Spiridovitch were unfair," said Mrs. Chapman, when told that the title of "Count." to which

Spiridovitch claims a right, was being questioned in some sources. "I have seen letters and telegrams sent by Kings to General Spiridovitch," she said. "He is a very sweet man and I have implicit faith in him, but I am tired of being asked about my personal affairs." Both General Spiridovitch and Ixrd Kintore will stop at the St. Regis. Count de Sonies, as well as Mrs. Chapman, is making his headquarters there, and the management of the hostelry is becoming concerned lest an affair "of honor" be held on the premises. Lord Kintore is, of course, not asking Mrs. Chapman's hand for himself, as he is married and has several children, but he wants her to marry his

son, Lord Falconer.

mm PLEASED LARGE AUDIENCE

Monologist Was Principal Attraction at the Y. M. C. A. Meeting, Sunday.

HIS SUBJECT A GOOD ONE

Ancient Ships. The earliest known picture of a sailing ship, which decorates an Egyptian amphora in the British museum, dates from some 8.000 years ago. This depicts a vessel with an exaggerated prolongation of the bows or stem post and a high stern, both suggesting something of the modern Tenetian gondola, a suggestion furthered by the low. graceful lines of the craft itself. There is a mast, with sail, placed very far forward. For hundreds, even thousands, of years these Egyptian vessels were less ships than boats, though by the time that Thebes was sending regular fleets to the land of Punt for ivory, gold and spices they had developed Into vessels of sixty-five feet in length, "Sailing Ships and Their Story."

GAVE AN EXCELLENT RECITAL OF "THE SKY PILOT," A SPLENDID STORY OF EARLY LIFE ON THE PLAINS.

Hens Eat Dynamite; Farmer is Afraid of Them and Their Eggs

Winsted. Conn., Nov. '22.-A Winstd man who has a small farm a few miles i from the center of the city does not I dare to trample on a small portion of j it, is afraid to eat his own hens" eggs.

for a reasonable time at loast, and declines to kill fowls he has been fattening for Thanksgiving Dynamite is the cause of his troubles. He opened two one pound sticks of the high explosive, into which a little frost had found its way, and after breaking the tubes into pieces, spread them on a flat stone in the sun to dry out. When he went to get the explosive he saw a flock of his hens scratching in the dynamite and eating it. He can not tell by the looks of his hens, which ate the dynamite and which did not, therefore he doesn't dare to be

head any of them for Thanksgiving or to eat the eggs. Tho dynamite was mixed so finely with the earth where the hens scratched it that he has inclosed the lot and plat ed danger signals on the fence. The farmer begged the correspondent not to use his name, saying: "If my iouItry and egg customers heard of this experience of my hens they would never buy any more things from my farm."

Too Much For Him. "Were you sick on the voyage?" "Not until the custom house officers came aboard."

Plenty of Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens, dressed or alive, at Schwegman's. Phones 2204-1084. 22-3t

NEVER AGAIN!

T. E. POWERS.

A large audience greeted Adrian M. Newens, the monologist, at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon. Mr. Newens, who is perhaps the greatest monologist and most delightful entertainer that has ever visited this city, gave an excellent recital of "The Sky Pilot, " the great northwestern story by Ralph

Conner. His interpretation of the

different characters in the book werJ

most vivid and lifelike. The rough life and customs of the men in the set

tlement; their disgust when notified of the missionary's coming, which would interfere with their ball game; the great ball game in which "The Pilot" is pressed into service as pitcher in

the absence of Broncho Bill; the admi

ration and confidence of the men, which he wins by his great pitching: and in the end the building of the rhurch and the reform of the community, were all brought out in a manner true to life and with a most realistic conception. The attendance at yesterday afternoon's meeting practically assures the success of the Y. M. C. A.'s Sunday afternoon lectures. The choir of the First M. E. church furnished the music, solos of an enjoyable nature being rendered by Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mis3 Hulda Kenley and Leroy Lacey.

SUES HUBBY TWICE

f JM. COMOff To m Hoost ) N ( PARDON ME 1 1 AW DtNE WITH ME. y-Z ) f VVEU- I SEt I DR. COOK OlSCOVEREfll pEARf REACHED 1 I THE PoLC A WAsnTnithin I Plant THE Flag in cook vs WisW A NA1U.IOH MILES VABrSw W AT THE NTH W ALfVvSjh Mgf KE J ( OF THE POUE J V A BRASS TUBE ATTtiE A flH r6q J I PEARS TTl j Jf have rr your ow .U Qir WAY, AHO COME InaW g'jpj j

CLOSED For One Day That's Thanksgiving

We advise buying OLD CORN. It Is CHEAPER than NEW CORN. We'll have a car of No. 1 TIMOTHY HAY on track FRIDAY, NOV. 26.

OMER G. VVHELAN Feed and Seed Store 33 Sooth Sixth St. Phone 1679

Mary L. Zurwell. who Is suing William Zurwell for both support and divorce, in the circuit court, will present her evidence In the former case to Judge Fox Saturday morning, this being the time when the case was set for trial. A peculiar circumstance about her marital relations is that she is suing for support with Robbins and Robbins as attorneys while her divorce proceedings are being engi

neered by Luther C. Abbott

5 5iol

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

I

Before making a lota thm two thing to be conadercd.

your dealings ronflormlial

ore yon do ant jeopardixa yoar mcw Hie or peaca of mind. All c p in guarantee theae thing te their adTertieementa bat aahrewd borrower will go deeper than aa adverttaeaneat that is only meant to draw at to turn to to their line of bwin . and inaa tigate for himaelf the methods of the firm with whom he intends to deal. Our methods are open to any ta TeaUgaUoa. INDIANA LOAN CO. 3rd Floor Colonial Bldg, PHONE 1341. . ROOM 40.

RICHMOND.

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rEEKLY

Breikinc-in a shoe means using those semi

tive, delicate members the et as ahoe

stretchers. Thr inner -sole as well as the uppers must be broken in, as the mounds

of the feet must make depressions lor themselves before comfort can be had.

Ralston Shoes, with moulded in

soles, provide for the natural form of the feet and need sh breaking-in.

Stock No. 152 Taa Spartan Blacker

"Smile" Last

is a snappy style which

will be popular with

well-groomed men

this season. Its re

fined shape pre

vents its being at

all flashy.

Ask to see it

of any Ralston dealer.

I

Neff & Nusbaum The Shoe Corner

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X. tniiAy MaM w m

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ANOTHCQ

'ONE

ND0.WEEK

CopynajSit 1909

lacl-teewot K( Chicago

K - One Price & - Clothiers K - Furnishers

KRONE Q. KENNEDY'S HOLIDAY SHOWING OF SUTS and OVERCOATS Simply the greatest line you have ever seen, and at prices that will more than please the most fastidious dresser. Come in and see display. Men's fine Hats. $1.00 to $3.50. Men's Shirts, good selected. 50c to $2.00. Men's Gloves, Men's Hosiery, Men's Neckwear.

mm & Hanoi

termine what are good and what are