Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 157, 13 April 1910 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
TITE "It ICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRFL 13, 1910.
AFTER DIG GAME
TO SUPPLY ZOOS
Two rioted Sportsmen, Rainey
&IIU WIIIMICY, IU W Arctic Regions. TO MAKE START IN JULY
INSTRUMENTS AND DATA LEFT " BY DR. COOK IN A CAVE AT ETAH, GREENLAND, WILL BE BROUGHT BACK.
RETURNS TO SCEIIE
Actress Vho Saw Assassination of Lincoln Goes to ; the Capital.
RECALLS GREAT TRAGEDY
HICK LOIIGWORTH AIID JIM WATSOII
Are to Appear on the Firing Line in the Congressional Campaign.
New York, April KPlans are being perfected by Paul J. Rainey, capitalist and horseman of No. 527 Fifth avenue, and Harry Whitney, the wealthy sportsman, of New Haven, Conn., for a hunting expedition to the Arctic during the coming summer in quest of specimens of big game for museums and .zoological parks. . . Negotiations are now pending for the chartering of a suitable boat for the trip, and it was announced the expedition probably will leave St. Johns, N. P, early In July. . . . i M.u
Errorts are oeingr mue, n owu, to induce Captain Sam Bartlett, who
was master of the schooner Jeanle, which was sent to the Arctic last year to carry coal and supplies of Commander Peary, to become master of
the vessel.
It has not been definitely agreed as to how long the party will remain in the Arctic region, but Mr. Rainey has intimated to his friends that he probably will spend a winter at Etah. At M. Rainey's office today his Sec. retaryy Mr. Farrell, said that he will be out of the city for several days. He said that no statement regarding the hunting expedition could be given out until Mr. Rainey returns Wednesday. Negotiations for . the charter of a vessel, Mr. Farrell said, have not been concluded. Will Leave In July. "If nothing arises to prevent Mr. Rainey carrying out his present plans," Mr. Farrell said, "the hunting expedition will leave St. John's, N. F., early in July. I have not been Informed as to who will compose the party.' "Mr. Whitney has not returned from his Southern hunting trip, but he has been In communication with M. Rainey with regard to the details of the trip this summer. "There is no intention on the part of making any effort to reach the north pole. It Is to be nothing more or less than a pleasure jaunt, but, of course, they intend to collect as many specimens of Arctic animals as they possibly can for museums and soologjcal parks." 1 .'--' 7 ' Both Mr. Rainey and Mr: Whitney have visited the Arctic region on hunting trips. , Mr. Rainey last year made a cruise along the coast of Northern Labrador and spent several weeks In quest of big game. After spending a winter at Etah with an Eskimo tribe, Mr. Whitney returned from the North last October with Commander Peary on the Roosevelt. His hunting trip attracted world-wide attention, because of the fact that he was the first white man to meet Dr. Frederick A. Cook upon his return to Etah. Recalls Cook's Claim. Dr. Cook told Mr. Whitney that he had reached the north pole, and entrusted his Instruments and some of his data in the care of the New Haven sportsman. After the refusal of Commander Peary to allow Mr. Whitney to bring Dr. Cook's property aboard the Roosevelt, the Instruments and data were
placed in a cache at Etah. According
to the friends of Mr. Rainey, a stop will be made at Etah to recover Dr. Cook's Instruments. While this is not the object of the expedition, It is said, Mr. Whitney feels that It is Incumbent upon him
tc ui iu lUBirumeniB- are brought , back to New York and, delivered to Dr. Cook's relatives. Mr. Rainey Is best known in New York as the owner of a string of valuable race horses, as a yachtsman and polo player. He owns a summer home in Newport, R. I., and during the last season leased W. K. Vanderbilfs country estate, Deepdale, in Long Island. He is a member of the firm of the W, J. Rainey Coal and Coke Company at No. 627 Fifth avenue, and Is President of three banks in Mississipl and Director of many corporations and railroads.
WILL REMOVE CURVE
The county commissioners passed favorably on a petition by officials of the Terr Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company, to str&iarhton
; the right of way by eliminating the
curve wnicb runs under the Pennsylvania railroad, west of Hiser's Station. " The railroad company's tracks will be so high from the around, that
the interurban tracks may be placed underneath and thus the Internrhan
cars will not loose time In having to
now up, as at present, to operate over
the curve.
Seattle, apparently Is afraid to trust Uncle Sam to do justly by it in the coming census. 11m commercial organisations of tae elty appear to doubt that the regular paid enumerators will find and record every last lnhabltant and have organised a volunteer baaJ of two hundred men to follow In the footsteps of the officials and check up their work. Incidentally gettins on the . lists any stragglers who tzzr H orerlacked.
Washington, April 13. After an absence from Washington of 43 years, Miss Jennie Gourlay, an actress of antebellum days, has returned to . the scene of her: long ago histrionic triumphs. She has not been in this city
since April, 1SG5, when, as a young ac-1 tress winning stage honors, she played the part of Mary Trenchard in the dra- i ma, "Our American Cousin," at Ford's old Theater on Tenth street, the fateful night President Lincoln was assassinated by John, Wilkes Booth. From the stage, only ' a . few feet from the box in which sat Mr. Lincoln she witnessed the tragedy that plunged the nation in grief. Thursday will be the flrty-fifth anniversary of the assassination. Miss Gourlay visited the Lincoln house on Tenth street, opposite the old theater. The facsimile of the play bill of April 14, 1805, hanging, about - the walls, was a matter of great Interest to her. On it she read that on the night following the assassination of Lincoln the theatrical company -of which she was a member, was to have produced a drama of that period, "The Octoroon," for Miss Gourlay's benefit. The tragedy enacted In the playbouse, of course, resulted in the clos
ing of the place. Miss Gourlay, now
a well preserved; gray-haired woman,
visited the Old Ford theater, now oc
cupied by the Record and Pension di
vision of the war department. Upon entering the edifice Miss. Gourlay said memories of the strenuous days of 1805 and of the great national tragedy flooded her mind and the picture of the past became once more a vivid reality. -
ANEW ROOSEVELT RUMOR
HE ROASTS A PEST
Mayor Tells Frankly His Opinion of the Anonymous Letter Writer.
VIEWS NOT FLATTERING
Mayor W. W. Zimmerman' took a
fall out of the anonymous letter writ
er this morning .and told what he thought of this class of persons in language that was plain and very
much' to the point. The occasion of
the mayor's determined .attitude In
the matter was the fact that he received an anonymous letter through
the mail this morning notifying him that the law pertaining to the loitering of minors in pool rooms was being violated every day and urged him
to enforce the ordinance.
Mayor Zimmerman stated that com
munications of this nature would be
given no consideration whatever and were not worthy of notice.. He declared that he was extremely tired of re
ceiving letters of suggestion from the anonymous writer and said that he
considered this class of persons a
very - poor class of citizens. . "Communications must be signed," said the mayor, "before Lwill pay any atten
tion to them."
SOFTME HANDS
IT IS REPORTED THAT THE FORMER PRESIDENT WILL TAKE
PART IN THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO NEXT FALL.
Washington, April 13. Representa
tlve Nicholas Longworth, of Cincin
nati, not later than the adjournment of congress, and possibly at an earlier date, will get on the firing line in the
congressional campaign.
Also his distinguished father-in-law,
former President Theodore Roosevelt,
it is ' understood, has sent assurances that he will be in the midst of the fight
for the control of the next House of
Representatives.
Chairman MteKinley, of the Republi
can Congressional Committee, wants
Longworth to make a speaking tour through the West and Southwest even before congress adjourns.
To Invade Oklahoma. Former Representative "Jim" Watson, of Indiana, soon will invade Oklahoma and enroute will uncork some of his eloquence in Kansas and Missouri. He would like to have "Nick" go along to expound the beauties of the new tariff law. The Cincinnati solon fears he will not be able to leave Washington much before adjournment, because he is a member of the special committee which is conducting the ship subsidy investigation. But as soon as .he can get away he will place himself at the disposal of the Congressional Committee and an extended speaking tour will be arranged. Ever since he has been in congress he has taken an active part in the, organization of the congressional cam
paigns, having been the Ohio member
of the Congressional Committee for
two or three years. But he never has appeared much outside of his district
on the stump.
His speech before the league of republican clubs in this city last Satur
day night has convinced the republi
can managers that he should prove a
star attraction this year.
Longworth's speech has also revived the talk that he could be nominated for governor , of Ohio. His friends
think he could give a good account of
himself on the stump, and also carry Hamilton county, which went for Governor Harmon in 1908. It is said on excellent authority that
former President Roosevelt will make an appearance in the Ohio campaign. The matter, it is said, has progressed to the point at which the places Mr. Roosevelt Is to speak have been tentatively selected. Of course, if Colonel Roosevelt takes part in the Ohio campaign he will not confine ' his activities to that state alone. It Is said he will take the same position as President Taft on the tariff, declaring that the Payne bill fulfills the promises of the Republican platform. OFFICERS OF CLASS
The Sophomore class of Earlham college elected officers for the coming term at a called meeting yesterday as follows: President, Raymond Myrick,: of Richmond; vice-president, Paul Kelsey, of Amboy; secretary, Miss Ella Woodof Noblesville; treasurer, Lawrence Mills, of Valley Mills; assistant treasurer,. Miss Freda Meseke, of Connersville; marshal, Charles Reece, of Rochester. The Sophomores will publish the athletic number of the Earlhamite, June 4. At the next meeting of the class, the editor for this number will be chosen.
2 EARLHAM ORATORS
Are to Represent the College!
in Two Contests Last of This Week.
Assured by the Use of CUTICURA Soap and Ointment These pure, sweet and gentle emollients preserve the hands, prevent redness, roughness and chapping, and impart in a single night that velvety softness and whiteness so much desired by women. For those whose occupations tend to injure the hands or ; who suffer from dry, fissured, itching; feverish palms and shapeless nails, with painful finger-ends, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are wonderful.
ttoa, IT. CbarMfcewB So.: am 1& " mm Aatip; Awumita. R. Toms tail. M- It P. ill rnmtM- -
Iktm amtpnmb : kpu. K. r. liareya. UC
m: mamolumii. im- nit Tew. cte4
I A- BOM
Suez canal has proved to be one of the most profitable commercial undertakings' in the history of the world, and th Manchester ship canaU is now
accomplishing all and more than was
promised at first.
WORTH WEIGHT 111 GOLD
Lady Learned About Cardui, The
Woman's Tonic and is Now Enthusiastic in its Praise.
Mount Pleasant, Tenn. "Cardui is all you claim for it. and more," writes Mrs.
M. E. Rail, of this place.
"I was a great sufferer for 2 years and was very weak, but I learned about Cardui. and decided to try it Now I am in
perfect health.
"My daughter, when changing into womanhood, got in very bad health. I
gave her Cardui and now she enjoys
eood health.
"Cardui is worth its weight in gold. I
recommend it for young and old.."
Being composed exclusively of harm
less vegetable ingredients, with a mud
and gentle medicinal action, Cardui is
the best medicine for weak, siclc girls
and women.
It has no harsh, powerful, near-pois
onous action, like some of the strong
minerals and drugs but helps nature to
perform a cure in a natural easy way. Try Cardui.
N. K Write tor Ladies Advisor Dept. Chittsnooca Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn.. for Sptcial Instructions, znd64-pzte book. Home Treatracnl
lor Women, - sent in puin wrapper, on request.
mi Swed Xrvm Mmsi SippM We have been very successful in our efforts in the last three weeks in buying a supply of Milk and Sweet Cream to meet the increased demand of our trade. Up to date we have bought 300 gallons of the 500 gallons advertised and have almost enough prospects to cover the 200 gallons shortage. So if you want to sell your milk at the very highest price ever paid, you will have to talk fast. Remember we take your entire supply for every day in the year and call at your door for it. There are three essential things we want you to particularly remember, we pay the Mglhiesll Price ever paid for milk and sweet cream in Indiana, that our Wagons Pass Your Door every day and that we want to . " Contract By the Year and not just during the summer months. Our business has grown considerable and we'll need this increased supply for all time.
M&y C(B.
LOOKED UPON AS WINNERS
Earlham will be represented by two
orators in the state contests this week, and much interest has been manifested by the student body. Tom Jones, . a sophomore, will go to Crawfordsvill3
Friday and will represent the Quakers
in the state peace contestat that place
Friday night. There will be eleven schools represented. His subject will be "The Next Step Toward Peace." Jones won second place and gave Pennington the scare of his life In the pri
mary contest last term, when the ora
tors were chosen for the state contest.
He has an excellent voice and presents his oration in a masterful way. Homer
Morris, Earlham's star debater, will
represent Earlham at Taylor Universi
ty next Saturday night, in a contest
between four, colleges. His subject will be "Civic righteousness." Mor
ris has been presenting his oration in
a magnificent manner in rehearsals.
m to oomts m the Dakota. .
Montana. Idaho and Washington, on the Chirb Milwlree k 1 et,
; Railway.
Wonderful opportunities teday la farming, fruit growing and mercantiltt ; lines, along the newest trans-continental railway. , CompUU intorwsmtiem mmd sWcrs tivt books tret.
F.A.
The perquisites allowed officers in
the navy" will aggregate nearly three-
quarters of a million dollars in 1911.
r
I II IjOW ratt
I I
1 Why Pay More?
Piebl & Essennacher Fancy and Staple Grocers. We sell everything that is clean
and fit to eat. : 319 N. 5th Phone 1688
. T iitf Vf
mimu til
a satisfactory mnna,r IA t)l?
borrower, beesnse we make a stndy of the indivk:uatneed of each customer. If you are m need of
monev IOC any purpu" wo mnr 1 S i i.J .mm liberal Dtaa of Davment
XTcu Jet it eleewbere. and allow you to pa
S it bade in small payments arraoea by youneii. . . .
asoney to people who bare m Mgf or property upon which monev can be raised, bus have too inucti pride to appeal to Meads for tnancial aid. Wo stake leans langiag nwsa fift.
warqs, anu , Mk
INUIANA LUAU UU. "3rd Floor Colonial Bldg, PHONE 1341 - ROOM 4
RICHMOND).
Jl
0 Soatli JFIXIXi Street
Mgflu Grade CemenHs Atlas, Universal Alpha, Speed 1 --3 ' j ' a All Guaranteed. Thousands ot barrels in use in lUclnrxond.
-1
Spipfiimgfifiefldl Minme The Best lime In the Market It Is nearest tcs Kcw Paris lime, which Is no loncsr isannlactnrcd
OmiP Suiafle BfucE RIewei? Tnnra WBiiMe - J HAVE YOU NOTICED how most brick buildings have been defaced by large white sjpotfl. This comes from saltpeter in the brick. We are agent for the WESTERN BRICK COMPANY who manufacture Shale Brick, in which there is no saltpeter. Your building will always look new and clean. As samples of these brick we cite you to the -',-"-- - " . " ' " . Pennsylvania Station, St Mary's Church, the NSxrs High School and Mr. Fred Barters Hocse on South 14th Street.
V
ffitane
One Bar Pump As - up-to-the-minute shape. Cut rather low, bat fits perfectly. Short vamp, high heel, either Patent or Gun Metal. SeBs f 3? 03.50
Two Oct Pomp An exquisite pattern. All the beauty any pump can have. All the comfort and fit of an oxford. ' In Gun Metal, in Patent, in Suede," In Soft Kid. Sdh for $3.53 cd $4.C0
Ctea. EL
721
Two Stcrca