Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 182, 8 May 1910 — Page 2

THE IlICmXOND PAIiULDIUM AND SUX-TEIEOllA3I, FRIDAY, 3IAY 6, 1910.

DALL1UGER AGAIII PLACED Oil STAND

AnH Ua Daaiuarl tho Same Grilling Yesterday as He Did Previous Day. LOSES HIS TEMPER ONCE AND MAKES A 8AVAGE RETORT TO HI8 TORMENTOR, ATTORNEY BRANDEIS REP. JAMES MAKES SOME COMMENTS. " f American News Service) Waahington, May 7. The grilling of feecretary Balllnger was renewed when the Plncbot-Balllnger Investigation committee .met today. , . Having estab lished to his own satisfaction yester day the fact that the president had uot carefully examined' the great mass of the evidence submitted to him by Balllnger in answer to the GIavi3 charges, because Be rad no time to do so, and the further fact that much valuable evidence bearing on the case was not submitted to the president at all. Attorney Brandeis left that phase of the subject and began a new line of inquiry. He directed particular attention to the character of the work performed by Special Agent Jones and others in the matter of investigating the coal land claims. Sparks began to fly as a result of the friction between the counsel and the witness. In a Bhort time Brandeis resumed the questioning. , Balllnger went into a' long explana tion of a question on which Bandeis commented, "I want only facts." -Brand! Uo Goad. " "No, you don't want Tacts," shouted Balllnger with emphasis on "don't." ' HAL 1 i a I it . J Al. attorney. "You're going to get facts," jelled the secretary. "I was afraid " slyly began Mr Brandeis. : .. v . "You had better be. afraid," snarled Balllnger, this time ' with particular emphasis on the word "afraid," then continuing, "for I am going to aqawer you aa I believe trie facts to be." At this point members of the committee broke in, Senator Sutherland, as lie frequently has done before, supporting T3a llln ffor a n H rthDMrlnor' that h P ... . . , ...... .MW.P...B tiMMK . V. attorney bad been the agressor. jieiJrcsentative James had a sharp colloquoy with the senator in which he said that Secretary aBllinger had not made a proper, response, to a perfectly proper quesiton. j ''. -. Secretary Bailinger, hr discussing his ideas of remedial legislation for the Alaska coal lands, said his view was to allow the entry men a more legislative area because in his opinion;: J 00 acre of coal land were not enough' to permit the proper financing of a coal mine. He had no intention at the time, be said, to assist persons who contemplated a fraud., in fact by turning their claims over to a corporation. ' J0KE 0N M80 It Reacted n th Player the Captain . Wa Training. . . In . an article ou baseball training camps Ungh S. Fullerton. In tho American Magazine, recounts the following joke played ott'"Crp" Anson, the leader of the famous old White Stockings, during a training reason owe years ago: v ' ''Anson was one of the. most tireless runners In the world, and training under him wn n nightmare to bis players. Anse would drive bis men for three hours lu practice, .then lead tbeiu In lout; runs, placing himself nt tbe head of the procession and setting a steady. Jogging pace. If he felt well the morning traiuing was a Marathon route. I have seen players resort to all kind of trick to avoid those killing runs. "One ufteruoon lu New Orleans years uku Aiinou ordered ten laps around the Held after practice, which on tbe old grounds was nearly ten miles. The ufteruoon was hot. one of those wilting southern spring day that sap the life out of men fresh from the rljrors of n northern winter. Th players fell luto line, grumbling and scowling. Buck of left field a high board fence separated the ball ground from one of the old cemeteries, and near the foul Hue u board was off the fence - The first lime the panting athlete . passed the hole . in the fence Da bleu gave a quick glance to see If Anson wa looking and dired , head first through the gap Into the cemetery. The others continued on around the lot. but on the second round Lange, Ryan, Kittrldge and Decker dived after Dablen nnd joined him lu the cemetery. The third trip saw the line dwindle to four followers, with Anson still leading. The fourth found only Anson and poor BUI Schrlver. who had th bad luck to be directly behind his captain, plodding on. and on the next trip . Schrlver made the leap for life. ."Majestically alone. Anson tolled on, while th onlookers writhed with delight Perhaps their behavior aroused ' suspicion or the absence of following footsteps attracted "Cap's attention XI stopped, looked at the vacant field; a grim grin overspread bis red face, and he resumed th Jogging. Straight to that fence he plodded, and. sticking bis head through th hole, be beheld his . team leaning against the above ground tombs, smoking and laughing. ' J oat for that be marshaled them Into lln again and. sitting In the stand, watched them grimly until every man had completed ten rounds." ' nnrlse OTTLlfo. rtfastts children are coauutiy aeedfcw s iMkative. It Is hapoitaat to know wast to cive . i m Tbete tonch end bowto ere no mtoos'

BASEBALL

BASEBALL. - NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. J Won. Lost. Pet. .7Z1 .714 .000 .33.1 .402 .373 .313 New York ....... .....13 3 Pittsburg ............ .10 ' 4 Philadelphia , i 0 Chicago 8 7 . Cincinnati ............ 0 7 Boston lo. Brooklyn 0 13 St. Louis i .....H 11 AMERICAN Clubs. LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. .733 .047 .H3 .Ml .407 .412 Philadelphia ......11 Cleveland ItNew York 9 Detroit ...'......11 Chicago 7 Boston 7 Washington . . 0 St. Louis 3 4 5 7 8 10 14 11 .300 .214 RESULT8 YESTERDAY. National League. 71. H. E. Boston . . . .O OOOOOOO 00 7 2 Brooklyn .1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 1 Batteries-Frock, Richie and Graham; Rucker and Bergen. Umpires Johnstone and Moran R.H. E. Phial'phia 00020000 0-2 9 1 New York 10420000 x 7 16 0 Batteries Moore, Maroney and Dooln; Marquard, Wiltse and ' Myers. Umpires Rigler and Emslie. At Chicago Pittsburg-Chlcago game postponed on account of rain. At St. - Louis Cincinnati-St. Louis game postponed on account of wet ground. American League. R. H. E. Chicago . . .0 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0-5 1 1 1 Detroit . . .2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-3 11 1 Batteries Olmstead, Scott and Payne; Browning, Mullin and Stanage. empires Perrine and O'Loughlin. R. H. E. St. Louis ..00 1 0000 0 0-1 4 2 Cleveland .O 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 4 7 I Batteries Gilligan and Killifer; Mitchell and Easterly. Umpires Kerin and Sheridan-. R. H. E. N. Y'k . .0 0 1 0 0 O O O 0 3-4 (J 1 Boston ..O O O 1 O O O O O 1 7 3 Batteries Vaughn and Mitchell; Cicottee and Carlgan. Umpires Evans and Egan. R. II. E wasn t n . . u v u z u o l i s u . Phil'phla . .o O OOoO O 1- t 2 Batteries Grom and Street: Bender and. Livingston. .Umpires Connolly and Dineen. - CONSIDER A STRIKE if' (American News Service) , " New York, May 7. Negotiations between officers of the Erie railroad and representatives of the conductors and trainmen . over the latter's wage increase demands were suddenly broken oft today and a poll of the men' to decide upon the question of an immediate strike was begun.. The result of the poll will be made public May 10. The Erie refused to grant the terms accorded by the Baltimore and Ohio and the New York Central and Its counter proposition was rejected by the men. Tlure I no medicine so safe and at the tame time so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the positive cure f nr all diseases arislntf from stsmach trouble. The price is very reasonable--50o and 1L .;".

See these papers. They are so new and artistic that you may think it well to change your mind. Never was our collection so large never the variety of pretty shadings so beautiful the whole show is just one big, pretty elaboration of what the really artistic can do in the creation of fascinating papers. Don't think that because they are so pretty that they are all high priced. Far from it. We are showing papers her from 5c to $30 per roll. See windows. So you see although we sell the finest and highest priced papers, yet we do not slight the lower priced ones. Our specialty is to do your work and do it well, no matter what price paper you select, and our prices are always the lowest quality considered.

NXCHQL

HER FATHER WAS GUARD FOR BBOWII

Mrs. V. Patterson Has Relics He Wore When "Liberator" Was Executed. MAJOR LATER WAR HERO AT TIME OF BROWN'S RAID HE WAS IN VIRGINIA MILITIA AND COMMANDED. TROOPS WHO GUARDED BROWN. Mrs. C. Vorls Patterson, a well known elocutionist and music critic, who moved to Richmond some time ago from Covington, Ky., is the daughter of Major George C. Trimble, deceased, who was in command of the troops which guarded the gallows on which the famous John Brown, at L Harper's Ferry, West Virginia, was executed. Mrs. Patterson has the sword, belt, buckle and canteen worn by Major Trimble on that memorable third day of December, 1839, and takes great pleasure in showing the relics to her friends and explaining their history, at her borne, 115 North Twelfth street. . Major Patterson was a famous character in the Civil war. He was captain of Vfrginia militia when John Brown began bis raid through the south. Brown was sentenced to be hung because he bad captured the arsenal at Harper's Ferry and Captain Trimble was chosen to command the troops surrounding the gallows. He witnessed the execution and before his death Gaptain Trimble recalled with thrilling interest the scenes that were enacted at that time. On several occasions Major Trimble was slightly wounded during the war, in which he fought for the Union, and his remarkable escapes and daring dashes almost into the very jaws of certain death caused him to be termed one ' of the bravest soldiers on the field of battle. His horse was shot from under him on one occasion and during another battle his hat was shot off, but such instances as these only served to excite him on to greater achievements." Major Trimble died when he was but 43 years of age. . Mrs, Patterson is very proud of her father's war record. She has two brothers. Ralph L.-and Edwin G. Trimble, of Covington, Ky., who are equally proud of the splendid record. WILL CANCEL DATE " 4 T - ( American Nova. 'Service) it . Washington. May-7. ItwasAntiounCed at the White House this afternoon that President Taft has decided to cancel his engagement to speak before the labor department of the Presbyterian synod at Atlantic City, N. J., May 22. He will remain in Washington. This action is caused by the stress of legislative conditions. Of Minor Importance. ' "Our little Jane js becoming a more serious problem every day. I've bad to get three new school dresse for her and lengthen out two skirts and buy a new school hat and school shoes and no end of other things. She keeps me busy most of the time." "And how is she coming on in her studies?" "Studies! Mercy. I've had no time to ask her." St. Louis Post-Dispatcn.

A Calendar of Lodges of

MASONIC. . Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M.. stated meetings, third Wednesday of each month. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Stated meetings first Tuesday of each month. King Solomon Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated meetings second Friday of each month. Wayne Council No. 10, Royal and Select Masters. Stated meetings first Thursday of each month. Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. of P. Stated meetings first Monday of each month. Loyal Chapter No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meetings first and third Saturdays of each month. , I. O. O. F. Whitewater Lodge No. 41 meets every Friday evening. Herman Lodge No. 199 meets every Thursday evening. Woodward Lodge No. 212 meets every Wednesday evening. . Richmond Lodge No. 254 meets every Monday night. Oriental Encampment No. 28 meets second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month. MACCABEES. Ladies of the Maccabees of the world meets in the I. O. O. F. hall on the first and third evenings of each month and second and fourth Thursday afternoons. D. OF R. Eden Lodge No. 30, meets second and fourth Saturday evenings of each month. Hermania Degree Lodge meets on the first and third Saturday of each month. , K. OF P Coeur de Lion No. 8 meets every Tuesday evening. Triumph Lodge No. 115 meets ev cry Friday evening. Richmond Company, No. 14 U. R., meets on the first Monday of each month. Calanthe Temple No. 9 K. of P. Sisters meets every other Wednesday evening. Iola Lodge, No. 33, meets every Thursday evening. ELKS. Benevolent and protective order of Elks meets every Thursday evening. ' OWLS. American Order of Owls ' No. 87 meets every, Tuesday in Luken's hall. EAGLES. Fraternal Order of Eagles, Wayne Aerie, No. 666, meets every Wednes day evening at 710 Main street. ' G. A. R. Sol Meredith Post No. 55 meets every Thursday evening at court house. Woman's Relief Corps, Sol Meredith Post, No. 45 meets every Thursday afternoon at the court house. - : -Ladies of the U;.A. R. Garfield Cir: clei meets every Friday at the court house.'-. H . V' SONS OF VETERANS. , Sons of Veterans meet every Monday evening at the court house. RED MEN. Osceola Tribe, No. 15, meets every Thursday evening in Red Men's .Wigwam, northwest corner of Ninth and Main streets. Hokendauqua Tribe No. 196 meets every Friday night In Red Men's Wigwam. Hokendauqua Haymakers No. 196 meets on the third Tuesday evening in each month. K. OF C. - Richmond Council, No. 580, meets on the first and third Tuesday evenings, of each month at K of C. hall, 502 Main street. siio

SIT DOWN AND ADMIRE THE WALL PAPERS WE ARE

ANXIOUS TO SHOW YOY There arc so many pretty patterns; so many that you will want to linger over them that to stand would make it tiresome Even If You Have No Idea of Repapering At This Time You Had Better

SON

A. O. O. U. W. Ancient Order of United Workmen.

Richmond Lodge No. 31, meets at I. O. O. F. Hall fourth Friday evening of each month. U. A. O. O. DRUIDS. Richmond Grove, No. 2029 meets every Monday evening over 420 Main. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR. Linden lodge. No. 1449 meets every other Wednesday evening, corner Ninth and Main. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Richmond Camp, No. 3,815 meets every Monday evening in Red Men's Wigwam. Gentle Little Is Well Known in This City

Works Will testifySome Samples Given.

Kicking is a fine art. It is worth anybody's while to learn to kick flracefully according to the city officials. No, not the kind of kicking the chorus girls do. That's an art requiring grace, but the city executives are not critics of that sort of kicking. But they have definite ideas about how other sorts of. kicking should be done. There are always kickers. It's right that there should .be. We couldn't do without them. - City boards are appointed principally to consider kicks and compare the merits of one kick against another kick. You don't wan thtat street asphalted? or you do want it asphalted and Mr. Jones, your neighbor, says he doesn't want it asphalted; that he doesn't give a hurrah how much noise there is, that he likes noise and always did and that he wants to hear the wheels of a wagon that's about to run him down. Well, it's your privilege to go to the board of works and tell it's members what you think about it. That is, It's your privilege to kick. The man who's a skillful kicker is the most likely to impress the board, isnt he? So study the gentle art. It doesn't do to lose your temper and kick savagely in every direction, not caring whom you hit. But there have been men. President Hammond will tell you, who seem to come up and use the toe of their shoes just for 'exercise. And tney put copper plates on the shoes before they conic. : They don't care much whom they hit,' or what, or how hard or how many times. One of these recently got so carried away with the fun of kicking that he declared the gentlemen whom he was addressing were scheming against him because he voted against the mayor In the last (ity election, and asserted that there was no chance for a democrat in this cruel, cold world. President Hammond speaking for the board told him gently that that was the first time the news had been broken to them that he had voted against Mayor Zimmerman. The inviolacy of the ballot booth had preserved him. The board wouldn't take advantage of him. - That's not the way to kick. Put on silk socks and proper shoes. Wall snssssnsnss Q

This City

ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA. Local Lodge No. 2594 (Maple Leaf Camp) meets second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month. PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE, NO. 356 Meets second and fourth Wednesdayevenings at Red Men's Wigwam. ROYAL ARCANUM. J. N. S. council, No. 356 meets second and fourth Monday evenings of each month. ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS. Division No. 1 meets first Wednes day evening of each month at 502 Main street. Division No. 1, Ladies' Auxiliary, meets at call of the president. Art of Kicking as the Members of the Board of Don't put copper plates on the toes. Be polite. Speak softly. Speak plain ly. There are very few unfair men In public positions today. The average office holder Is the friend of the kicker if the kicking is done properly. He's willing to accept kicks all day if they are properly of. fered. So study the art. ', You can learn it. Kick gracefully. A BALKY MULE. Remedies Were Applied, and He Moved Jgst a Little Bit. "Yessub." said the negro through the borrowed telephone. lie stood on one foot iu the drug store and talked in his natural voice, which made the bottles jingle ou the shelves. The numerous people iu the store heard all he said as u natural consequence, but could not bear the conversation at tba other end. Tbey deduced, however, from the negro's remarks that he was talking with his boss and that he wa a teamster by profession. "YcssuU," be said, "I tried dat" "Yessuh. De ma-an wif the plus hat he tried dat." "No. sub.. De ma-an ain't much hunt Ills nose hit's busted." "Yessuh. ' I done dat." No, suh. De l'il' boy he aln hunt none a-tall; jes jolted." "Yessuh. De scboolteacheh. - Hit to bis close up some." "Fire? Yessuh. Not much: no, auh. He moved a little bit, yessuh." "Yessuh. One o de wheel was burnt a little." "Two o de wheels -yessuh. Well, suh. de wagin hit bnbned up. . No, suh. Dey a in nuffin' lef." "De muel? Yessuh." , -He' dab yit yessuh." Galveston News. ... ' Olden Time "Raiment." ' In early Bible days richly embroidered raiment was enumerated with the gold, silver and other valuable property of a rich man. In. that primitive age Dame Fashion was not the fickle goddess she is at present, and tbe "raiment" so frequently mentioned In the- Holy Scriptures descended from father to son as a valuable part of tbe inheritance. Haiment was often sent, with gold and gems.1 aa a present to dignitaries. It took not months, but years, to ornament' some of these garments, and the gold thread, so lavishly used in embroidering them was real gold. Moses describes the process of making tbe gold thread that wus used in ornamenting the tabernacle. The habit of making presents of rare needlework is still common among eastern nations that changed their customs so slowly.

PapF 7T-"

729 Main Street Richmond, Ind.

THE COCOANUT TREE, . , It Ha an lrristtbl Craviita Far Salt Water.. "In the tropics, where iha eoceaout is wanted for planting, the out or picked up when they fall from the tree where they hare buag for about fourteen months tn ripening. It Is a fact not generally known, says the Bakers Weekly, "thata majority of the nuts drop at night, which probably account for the small loss of life by cocoa nuts falling upon the beads of the natives. "The action of the heavy dew at night loosens the seal with which nature has provided the nut and allows ' It to falL The nuts' wanted for planting are either gathered Into neaps or placed uudr cbeds. where they are allowed to sprout before planting, lu order that good, healthy "sprout nuts' may be selected, thus avoiding ' the possibility .of planting 'blind' nuts ' that would not sprout. In which case much time would be lost In starting th Tocoanut walks.' as th Aiwharrie

are called. U'heu holes are dug about three feet deep and twenty feet apart the nut is carefully placed in the hole and covered with about one foot, of soIL The hole Is Billed as th sprout grows until It reaches the surface, when tt la left to Itself, requiring no further attention. Should the place where the coeoanut la planted be any I great distance from the seashore a quantity of salt Is placed In the hole, it will grow In luxuriance, however, but a short distance from tba shore, nearness to salt water being absolutely essential to its welfare. . "An Interesting story is told by gentleman who resided for some Tears In the tropics. Be planted a coeoanut tree behind a board fence some distance from -the sea. The tree grew perfectly straight until it reached th top of the fence, when It began to grow toward the ocean, leaning a foot or more. Then a shed was built quit near the fence, but several feet higher, and the tree again grew straight until the roof of th shed waa reached, when It again leaned toward th as, forming a vary enrious and odd look lng tree. "The Irregular growte) waa wholly attributed to the Influence of tba aalt air. No magnet la truer to tho aoJo than the root of too coeoanut trot to tba ocean, for .whan tho root breaks through Its husk It points directly toward tho sea. no matter what tho position of the nut whoa placed to tho' rALLAUIUkt WAN I AUS f AT. CHICAOO, CINCINNATI 4 LOUISVILLE RAILROAD. lu Effect lies ike l, II STATIONS fuV. t D S. D D Chicago.. i Peru Ar... Peru . . . . Marlon .. :1CI 1?:wai ' - s:esai S:12al :a S:la T S:fieJ 7:a i:izp :! Mil; Muncle .. . Richmond ' Ct. Grove :al t:3Se S:lpi S:4al Cincinnati :Mpl l:Ia West STATIONS a I a D I D Cincinnati -Ct. Grove Richmond Muncle . . Marion .. Peru Ar... t:isall:l -.SSal U:i l:Sla litSCal T: 11:tal l:4al :! S:SSa :S S:2al:l Peru .. .. .. . Chicago (llth St 8tatlon) l:pl S:i 7:11 Through Vestibule Trains - betweea Chicago and Cincinnati. Double 411 y service. Throuarn sleepers on trains Nos. S and 4 betweea CblcaTO and Cincinnati. Fin buffet service en train 1 and z. All train run dally. For train connections and ether la formation call C A. BLAIR. P. T. A. Home Phono tOM. Richmond. lad.

(5

el hi eeats or Si at dru stores. It Is the V'trn7ftu&SL ta bmM 10