Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 154, 10 April 1910 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXIS SUX-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1910.

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FflOr.1 THE PARTY JIIEliUOGEIlIS mn RELEASE Attorney Generaf Wickersham, 'Speaking for Taft Last Night, Attaches Can to Pro'gressive Solonsi HIS SPEECH CREATES A GREAT SENSATION

Cabinet Member States That Much of Criticism Heaped on the Chief Executive is .Due to Congress? American News Service) Chicago, Apill 9. George V. Wickersham, attorney general of the United States, speaking for and with the authority of ; President Taft. tonight day banquet, practically, read out of the republican' party the' republican insurgents in; both branches of the law making body" of the country. ' "The time of running with the hare and hunting with the. hound, is over," boldly declared Wickersham at the close of his speech. ."Everyone must now choose whether or not he is for the president and the republican party. He that hath no stomach for the fight, let blm depart "If anyone wishes to join the democratic party, let him do bo. But let him not claim to- be republican and In and out of season, work to defeat republican measures and to subvert the influence of a republican president of the United States." ; ? ; Had a Warlike Note. The Climax of the soeech of the at torney general, voicing as it did the attitude tof the president, and hurling-presidential, defiance into the ranks of the Insurgent forces in congress created a tremendous sensatloiifVvv ,- . U , was expected that Wickersham would make plain just where the president , stood . on various matters; hut It was never believed that the usually placid ' and peace .loving: Taft, whoa whole administration In the minds of many has been: one of conciliation and a desire to avoid conflict, whenever possible.: would thus Coldly declare to the 1natirknC fAHwi Chat from 'this da jr on a war "to the KDife had been: mmmM?' " :The administration of - President Taft," ; declared the attorney general, has fulfilled every: pledge made in the republican platform of 1908." : Wickersham let it he known that the Taft posltloh Is this: ':Tbat If the people of the Unltied mates ana members of the republican party have any criticism to make of President Taft.' the fault lies not with the chief executive, but with both houses of congress, which have failed In many Instances to enact laws which the president has urged upon ine law making Oodles. v r Tariff and Roosevelt. 4 Of the Payne-Aldrlch tariff bill wickersham said: ( t "It Is a distinct step toward a low er scale of import duties and one which opens the door to a free exchange of commerce with the Philpplnes." v In carefully chosen words Wickersham shot a sly bolt at the Roosevelt administration, giving his hearers the Impression that there had been more talk than action In many Rooseveittan policies. . The attorney general let it be known that the Taft administration did not want an' the glory of "trust hustine" to the credit of the former President Roosevelt, and the Roosevelt admin istratloiw, VT -: ,r .W"During the Taft administration' he said, "there have been argued before the supreme court of the United States two cases Involving the most comprehensive, attempt to deal with the question of monopoly ever undertaken by ' the United States government." Wickersham referred to the tobacco trust and the Standard Oil cases. Keeps Platform Pledges. . Wickersham declared Taft is doing exactly what the republican platform assumed to do "The administration needs no defense. It Is not on the defensive; it needs only to be understood. The administration Is logically continuing the so-called Rooseveltlan policies. The public is not appreciating what the president is doing not yet.- be Mid. "There are no cardinal achievements In a year. It Is more a question of direction, of tendency and OJnga striven for. The presidents greatest achievements so far axe in his economies in the administration and the increased revenues." Wickersham stated. STRIKERS WOW OUT

(American News Service) . ',NeW York. April D.-Elghteen hun- - dred employes of the American Sugar . y Refining company at the Williamsburgh plant .today won their strike for 11 cents an hour Increase in wages.

Cta the reinstatement of sixty-two men

( irhose discharge by the trust ' caused

; ins waiaoui. since ainaing ue men

nave formed a union. - " . 1 : eat now on sale : at pine's Drug Ctro for exhlbrtton drill of Oregon CirM team April 14. 10 tent extra

sy BY T. C. .

.State convention May 6 annd 7. Ft Wayne is the place. Post C should have a large repre sentation at the state convention. We should be there to support oar president and help shape the destiny of the future T. P. A. The tomato contest is now on. Any aspirant for honors along this line should submit his entry to J. B. Ilegger. Where is "Louie"! LaBeaume? How , many - applications has the "Man of the Hour," -the great exponent of T. P. A.lsm. the "Hustler of Hustlers;" how many new applications has he written in the year 190910? The coming state convention of the Indiana division T. P. A. to be held at Ft. Wayne, May 6-7, promises to be the most important gathering of the Indiana T. P. A.s In the history of the organization. With Indiana as ah insurgent state as it were, of the great national body of the T. P. -A., all other state divisions will look to Indiana to take the Initiative in any step that might have as its object the beterment of the national body. Indiana today stands for all that is god In the T. P. A. Indiana always has fought for right principles, for the adoption of every method that will place the organization in a . position to do the greatest good to all Its members. Post C will occupy a conspicuous place in the convention, being the home city of the Indiana president. Every T. P. A. in the der wheh the natonal of fcers hEToro out some solution of the problems un der which the national offices have been conducted. We should have a large delegation at ' the FU Wayne convention to show our loyalty to our president and to our local post. , "Uncle Bolly" Kramer says "Hegger don't argue, he just talks." Will. Young has returned home after spending most of the winter in Florida, where he went for the benefit of his health. He Is feeling better than .he did before he left Richmond, and reports the sunshine of Florida the greatest tonic on earth. Elmer Lebo attended a meeting of the state board at Indianapolis yes terday. Nothing but routine business was attended to. During the. fiscal year just closed Post C gained eighty' pew 'members. This is the greatest growth ever.en joyed by the post during any one year and shows that : the boys are boosting a little. ' Get an application Mr. T. P. , A. . and see that some worthy man is taken in. , Indiana is within two hundred and fifty of being tie with Missouri in membership; the latter state being the largest state division in the United States. When the gong sounds we should go under the wire a winner. . - State President Lebo returned from Indianapolis last evening having attended the meeting of the state board. He reports that the board has decided to extend the time on the contest for new members in Indiana thirty days longer.' This makes the state contest close the same time as the national contest, April 30. Post C is short four members on the state contest. It is expected that more than the required number can be procured In the thirty days of grace allowed by the board. Any member desiring a T. P. A. hat should call at Haughton's store and order same. Those who have already placed, their order for a hat can get it now, a large quantity having arrived. A sample hat is on' display in the window. J. J. Zurt, assistant manager of the Richmond agency of the International Harvester company, has been transferred to the Ft. Wayne agency where he will fill the same office. The boys of the post regret to see Mr. Zurt leave our city, as he was one of the popular new members. J. F. Zelder, who has been a general traveler of the Richmond house is the fortunate man to succeed Mr. Zurt. We congratulate Mr. Zelder on his deserved promotion. A prominent member of Post C has advertised for a typewriter. He need not do this as Secretary Hasty would willingly let him nse his. The following sample copy of a lit tle poetry written by Harvey Gard in the mountains of Virginia, has been received and Is being carefully guarded. He could have spent his time more profitably hunting snakes, his usual pastime: The time is fast approaching When the "Boys- on the "Road" Will set aside their samples Laying down their weary load. It gives ns all much pleasure. After months of busy life. Oth. & H.ESts. Phone 1445

To visit home "and loved ones To rest from toil and strife. He who has a wife and children Waiting anxious his return. Can soon behold with outstretched . arms Loving hearts that for him yearn. He who has no wife or child. But has an aged mother; Will spend some time with her, of ; course, ., For he loves. her as no other. Some will visit the mountain side, Some will go to the sea. Others will go to a watering place , But home Is the place for me. The Drummer's a jolly good fellow. Don't fail to extend him your hand. There Is nothing lost by being acquainted With the average traveling man. He learns and tells the jokes of the day To all he bringeth good, cheer. You'll enjoy his company, especially now, In the vacation time of the year. Then when vacation time is over, The parting words must be said, To leave behind those dear ones again Is something we always dread. But there are the words of our Master To be not slothful in "Biz." So we march to our posts of duty Remembering those words of his. Our loved ones at home excuse us Since it's duty that calls us to go, Remembering all is not pleasant In this old world below. So we ask our Heavenly Father To protect us on our way, ' And guard with His tender mercy ' Those loved ones night and day.

T ENTER PLEA (American News Service) Richmond, Va., April 9. Eddie Fay and Richard Harris, the alleged $88,000 postoffice robbers and criminals of national notoriety, stood mute in the Unitied States district court this afternoon and Judge Waddell entered a plea, of not guilty In their behalf. By request of Attorney H. M. Smith the judge granted a continuance of the case until Wednesday, April 20. WILL GIVE LECTURE E. M. Haas will deliver a lecture before the Washington Township Sunday School convention: at Doddridge Chapel this afternoon. He will talk on the adult bible class movement, of which he. Is county chairman. To .show the growth of the movement within the past; few months in thisx county r the Olive Branch Sunday School class of the First English Lutheran church had an enrollment last Sunday' of 131 members. Other classes In the. city al so show large gains recently.

Dl

They Afc Like ttlie Picflupcs Most dealers illustrate their shoes from stock cuts which do not truly represent their shoes, they are like a good many pictures, they flatter. The shoes you see above show shoes that we carry.

The Wise Dope A high heel, hfgh toe oxford. very dressy, in Gun Metal or Patent and selling for , $4.00 724 MAIN

;SSSEORuos. A.

Pmkham's Vegetable Compound.... 80c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 40c and COc Bromo Quinine ..-7;...--.: ..20c Duffy's Malt Whikey 80c DeWitf s Kidney Pills 40c and COc Castoria 25c Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. .COc Doan's Kidney Pills 40c Carter's Little Liver Pills 20c Parnotis, Almazoin, Crystos, Canthrox, Quinzoin, Toris Comp Marmola, Cardicl, Uarox Comp.v Thargd Com?.. a!l 40c . VE SAVE YOU HOrJEY ON ALL DRUG STORE GOODS A?JD GUARANTEE QUALITY.

HE POISONED FIFTY Lieut. Hofrichter, of German Army, Seeks Promotion, by Poisoning Superiors. A JEKYLL-HYDE EXISTENCE

(Special Cable from the International '-:':-'"'' News Service.) - Berlin, April 9. There has been. an amazing development in the trial of Lieutenant Hofrichter, the young Army officer who is accused of attempting last November, to poison some fifty officers of , the Austro-Hungarian General Staff with the object of clearing the way for his own promotion. One of the victims died. A discovery has been paid, which as the prosecution considers, reveals that the lieutenant had for long been leading a Jefcyll and Hyde existence, and had done so with extraordinary cunning. After Hofricbter's arrest the police went to extrabrdinary lengths t6 obtain evidence, even exhuming the body of a young Bohemian girl to whom Hofrichter had been betrothed some years ago. She had died very suddenly, and the suggestion of the prosecution was that she had been poisoned. Another episode in the lieutenant's career which, brought to light Borne weeks ago, was then thought to have little relevance to the poison plot, ha3 now become deeply interesting. It was the evidence of a young Viennese girl who went to Linz tq answer an advertisement for a nursery governess required by"" a Dr. Haller and his wife. The police rescued the girl from an hotel where ''Dr. Haller" had. as she alleged, made advances to her and endeavored to drug her. She now recognises in Hofrichter "Dr. Haller " . ' A new and substantial clue now identifies (the prosecution maintains) Lieutenant Hofrichter and "Dr. Haller" as one and the same man. : PANIC AT A BLAZE (American News Service) Chicago, April 9. Fire this afternoon burned out the fertilizer building of the Morris and Company Packing plant and caused a panic among 200 employes of the building, many of whom were foreigners and failed to understand the directions of officers of the company who were trying to lead them to-safety. .The flames had attacked the whole of the flve-Btory brick structure in less than five , minutes. A general alarm was turned in followed by several private calls. : s . After a terrific fight the fire department partially snftdued the' blaze and announced there was no further danger of it spreading to the main plant. Just learned that. Gold Medal Flour is sifted tm timet through fineit tilk. Eooksia. " The Dream Two Eylet Tie, the season's most popular shoe, very low lines yet close fitting and comfortable, carried in patent and Gun Metal and selling for 54.00

Otnaiipllos IHI. IFcsIlttinniaiini

TWO STORES

FEW SAMPLE IPIRHCES . ' TSSS

PUCE IIOII A MONK Cousin of the Kaiser Also Gives His Fortune to Catholic Church.

WAS EXILED BY EMPEROR (Special Cable from the International News Sejrvjce.) Frankfort, April 9. The Kaiser's cousin. Prince Frederick Henry of Prussia, eldest son of the late Prince Albrecht (Regent of Brunswick) has embraced Roman Catholicism has ceded his entire fortune to the Roman Catholic-Church, and has entered an Italian monastery as a monk. ".- Prince Frederick Henry has had a remarkable career. A few years ago he was exiled by the Kaiser, who ordered him never to return home. After wandering, about in the southern countries he becahie sick at heart and sought consolation in . the Roman Church. ' . He gave up a life of pleasure for religion, and finally decided to become A monk. He has abandoned his real name and rank and is known in the monastery simply as Brother Henry. The fortune which he has ceded to the Roman Catholic Church in Italy is estimated at $1,250,000 and will be devoted solely to charitable and humane purposes. Brother Henry lives a hard life. He Inhabits a bare stone cell and sleeps on a plank bed. He rises at five o'clock every norning and must scrub not only h-s own cell but the long corridor outside it, besides a long flight of steps, working hard on his knees. .. . . . : Many hours daily are spent in prayer and devotion. Other hours are devoted to manual labor in the monastery garden. It is altogether a Strang? contrast to the life of luxury and selfindulgence formerly lived by this scioa of the House of Hohenzollern. START TOUR MONDAY : (American News Service) Cincinnati, April 9.- The Glldden tour official pathfinder of the American Automobile Association arrived here tpday. It will start from here Monday on the pathfindlng expedition, crossing seven states and winding up in Chicago June 1. Dan Lewis, of Detroit; official scout, heads the party. HORSE FEED TU B I K O The great conditioner. Produces nice coat of hair. Don't fall . to give it a trial. - . . , , Richmond Feed Store 11-13 N.9IH 21M The Instep Da Pump The cut above shows 3 eylet; the Dream has only 2. The Two Strap Instep Bar Pump, very dainty, very stylish, very attractive, in Patent, in Gun Metal, in Soft Kid.: Selling ,orS3.50andC4.

WATSOIl SEES TAFT

Former Congressman Visits White House With Other "Standpatters. P0W-W0W LASTED AN HOUR (Palladium Special) Washington, April 9. Ex-Representative James E. Watson visited the White House today and talked with the President an hour. Senator Lodge, Burton and other Republican party leaders of the "Stand Pat variety were present. There was a general taking of stock In party matters. Mr. Watson, on leaving the White House said he had made no suggestions to the President about the expediency of going to Indianapolis May H, or upon the discretion of re maining away. He said that the President's motive in breaking the engagement had been misunderstood, and when the people understood why he had given up the trip, they would hon or him for the emphasis it gave. to his domestic qualities. After all, it would be just as well, Mr. Watson thought. 71o v 8U nicEgoxv Now is the Time to Plant Sweet Pears We have Rice's Bulk Sweet Peas in mixed and separate colors, best and largest variety of Rice's Tested Garden seed in Bulk that we have ever shown. Special Lawn Seed to grow In shady places. v Onion Sets, Yellow, IfJe quart. 3 for 25c; Onion Sets, White, 12aC quart, 3 for 30c We can save you money by buying your seeds at GEO. DREOM CO. Fhone 1747 517 Main St. Open Every Evening. .. I

VALUES

The Strapless Pamp No .straps, no bars, yet this', pump will fit snugly and will not fit, it's all In right construction. The real "pattern" shoe of the season. ' In Patent and Gun Metal. Selling for 04.00

807 IVf AlrV

for the President not to go at tW time when there was some political furore.

He might be more fortunate, said Watson, to appear on the scene, "After th smoke of the battle" and C . . i " ABiuici: Mother says thv ean't my anytMag Sw good about Oold Mortal Flour. CnURT. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. 32 Years of Do Laval 1 Cream Seperators This Is the record of the DE LAVAL machines, which Is of itself a mountain of strength beside which the records of other cream separators are but molehills. ;.W:',V ;V':-:; It meana a feeling of confidence In the purchase of a separator to know that you are putting your money Into the machine which was FIRST and which has LED in every atngle step of i cream separator IMPROVEMENT and Is today fully 1 ten years in the lead. H , It is a satisfaction to know H mat in ouying a uta lavau you are not only getting the machine which will DAILY give yon the . best results, but one of which there are already many thousands an average of TWENTY YEARS in use, while the aver: age life of imitating machines Is not over five years and most of the so-called "cheap" machines of today are not likely to last two years. .. SEANEY DROWN 915 Main Phone 1715 ..JAIS Trtir.ed In tb Latest Slyle at cs.so If you havent bought that spring hat, here is an opportunity for you to get It at a bargain. These hats are trimmed and patterned after the. latest eastern and Parisian models, being the very newest. You will find that our' store gives you the best values found in Richmond. Knopfs Cth 6 S. E Sts. . Phone 1200.

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