Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 203, 29 May 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, MAY 20, 19101

SEIIATE TO PROBE LOfilMEBjCmiDAL Resolution Offered by Accused Member Referred at Once to Proper Committee. INVESTIGATION NEXT FALL

THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE WILL PROBABLY NOT TAKE THE MATTER UP UNTIL AFTER SUMMER 18 OVER. (American New Service.) Washington, May 28. Tbe Lorimer resolution, asking for a complete investigation of tbe charge brought against the Illinois senator, was referred to the committee on the contingent fund, and after being acted upon there will go to tbe committee on privileges and elections. Tbe investigation asked for in the senate by Senator Lorimer is not expected to be made immediately, and may go over until next fall. Tbe resolution offered was as follows: "Resolved, . That the committee on privileges and elections be directed to examine the allegations recently made In the public press, charging that bribery and corruption were practiced in the election of William. Lorimer to a seat In the United States senate, and to ascertain the facts in connection with these charges and report as early as possible; and for that purpose the committee shal have authority to send for persons and papers, to employ a fctenograpber and such other additional help as it shall deem necessary; and the committee is authorized to act through a subcommittee; and its expenses shall be paid from the contingent fund of the senate."

BY JONATHAN WINFIELD. Washington, May 28.-Tbere is a

battle on for the vacancy in Presi

dent Taft's golf "cabinet." Secretary

of the Navy Meyer, the only real dyed-

in-the-wool arlstrocrat in Washington

official life. Vice President Sherman, Senator Jonathan Bourne and John

Hays Hammond, tbe millionaire mining friend of tbe president, are tbe most earnest candidates for the vacancy.

It is the general impression that

President Taf t, General Clarence Edwards, chief of the insular bureau, and who as such is commonly called

King of the Philippines, Porto Rico,

Hawaii and Alaska," and Captain A. W. Butte, who were the charter members of the golf "cabinet," will not cause any hard feelings by deciding upon a fourth member. There is to be a close corporation.

Now that the spring is well under

way and summer is upon us the president will devote all the time possible to thrumping the elusive ball with sticks at the Chevy Chase links. Johp Hays Hammond is in Mexico looking after his mining interests, and Vice President Sherman and Senator Bourne are more or less tied down to arduous duties in tbe senate. As a

result the navy secretary has been gaining time in promoting bis own candidacy. Two days in succession he

Blow to Lorimer.

Springfield, 111., May 28 The Greatest sensation since the first publica

tion of the alleged briberies in connection with the election . to the United States senate of William E. Lorimer

broke loose this afternoon just after

Lorimer's speech in the senate appeared in the public press. State Sen

ator Holtslaw. who was Indicted for

perjury yesterday in uie state house furniture deal, before the Sangamon county grand jury, weakened this afternoon and Is reported to hare confessed that he got $2500 for bis Lori

mer vote, $1500 from the "Jackpot"

divided at St Louis later, and $2,0001

trom tbe desk deaL

The most attractive offering In Indiana today Is the preferred stock of the Dodge Manufacturing- Company, Mlahawaka. It pays per cent, annually 3 per cent. January 1 and 3 per cent July I; It is exempt from taxation by law; purchasers dp not Incur any liability: security, $3.00 for 11.00, and can never be less than 13.00 for $1.00; neither the character nor the amount of the security may be changed without the consent of two-thirds of all the outstanding pre

rerrea snare. Caatral Treat

THE TERRIBLE BATHOLITE. Mel ten Rook That Bores Upward Through the Earth's Crust.

BathoUte is a term Invented by tbe great German geologist Eduard Suess to describe the gigantic Intrusions of molten rock which, according to- htm, bore their way upward through the crust of the earth from the "eternal

depths" below, cutting through the strata and folds of the mountains very

much as a white hot soldering iron

may be thrust through a plank, burning its way across the grain of the

wood as if It wore cheese.

These batholltes lurk deep in tbe

arth, where the temperature is thou

sands of degrees, and gradually melt

their way to the surface above them,

Generally they issue in the form of tremeudous domes of hot rock, tower

ing up to mountain heights and often

.giving birth to Tolcanoes. When

batholite. as sometimes happens, does not reach the surface its roof open in a network of Assures, lava pours out and a whole group of volcanoes

appears at that point

Suess has recognized the remains of

many cooled batholltes on various

parts of the earth's surface, and he says that the consolidated crust of the

earth, even at the present day, may

be exposed to these mighty intrusions

from below. The batholltes bring up

with them many metals from tbe in

terior of tbe planet, and rich mines

are often opened in tbe dikes that are

thus formed.

Suess describes tbe rock about Boulder. Colo., as an ancient batholite. ' which covers 5,000 square kilometers of surface. But there are others still

more prodigious in extent

sometimes iney nave been worn

down nearly to the general level, but

near Elkhorn the old batholite yet

towers up to an elevation of 9,000 feet above the sea. Tbo diamond dikes of 8outh Africa have thus been thrust up

from tbe profound depths of the earth,

where there exists a laboratory of na

ture In wIri.she.perfonna wbsit seem

miracle i u.v ;uy iuuaUtuuu the planet's surface.

Tbe face of the moon shows us most

clearly what batholltes are capable of. The vast circular plains ringed with

steep mountains, which make its sur

face so marvelous to look upon with a

telescope, have, according to this view

been formed by intrusions of colossa

batholltes. and Suess calls them by

the startling name of "smelting fui

naces' furnaces thousands of square i miles In extent In which the frame

ef that little world has been melted and dissolved like a snow bank lying

In the path of a flow of molten Iron.

- And If we could remove the sedi

mentary accumulations of ages from the face of our world, says this astonishing German savant we might find

now hidden under our feet a network

of the seared skeletons of ancient

Candidates For "Golf Cabinet" ajMSSasasaeaaBOHBSssBSSMSSa8asssssBBMeMMsaMO' Friends of President Taft May be Elected by Correspondents

Into the Close Friendly Corporation.

made up a presidential party at golf, and in view of the fact that both times he played with President Taft as an opponent and came home defeated, whispers have grown almost into shouts that he is to be elected a regular. President Taft and Captain Butte, remain silent as to who is likely to land tbe coveted honor of being named to fllll the vacancy. General Edwards intimates that tbe vacancy is to be permanent Excepting John Hays Hammond, who has nothing but time and money, tbe secretary of the navy will undoubtedly have a -strong pull

for membership when President Taft

takes up his summer quarters at Beverly, Mass. Secretary Meyer bails from Massachusetts and can grant

himself indefinite leave of absencs from his official duties from the navy department. He can. undoubtedly get a booking every day this summer, as

President Taft is to indulge in little traveling and may visit the links

every pleasant day.

General Edwards will be tied down to his duties in Washington and Vice President Sherman and Senator Bourne will be busy generals In the

political game.

What the summer golf course will develop in the way of addtions to the "cabinet" remain to be seen, but it Is

understood that Secretary Meyer is

well pleased with, the situation and hopes to land a winner over his distinguished competitors. Mr. Hammond as head of the League of Republican clubs will have some money to contribute, even if he will not have to

perform laborious duties in the fight for the Republican control of the bouse of representatives, hence he, too. will be a candidate for golf party

invitations at all times. The golf "cabinet is as important a factor in the Taft administration as was the tennis "cabinet" in the Roosevelt days at the White House, Gifford Pinchot and "Jimmy" Garfield were the original charter members, with with President Roosevelt. There was not the "close corporation that now exists in the golf "cabinet" for Assistant Secretary of the Navy Winthrop, French Ambassador Jusseraud and a number of lesser lights bad honorary, if not active, membership in the Roosevelt organization. The coming of President Taft ended the tennis "cabinet's" days. Where the courts that Colonel Roosevlt used were laid now stands the addition to the White House offices. President Taft did not eliminate the tennis game entirely from the White House course of physical training and amusement. He has had one court laid out in the extreme end of the pri

vate White House grounds. Possibly he expects the former- president to agin to. be a resident of the White

House. The tennis court, which is

lone and drearysome, will in that case

be there for bis convenience. Sever

al times this spring Assistant Secretary of the Navy Winthrop has led a tennis-loving group of statesmen in a

White House tennis carlval, but with

golf the rage there does not seem to be much sympathy, now for the limited court, the net, and this low balls and "high balls." Now that the "war is , temporarily over and there is no longer much doubt that the Republican insurgents

in the house will cot take Speaker Cannon's scalp at this session and that he is to be allowed to remain in

the chair until the present congress

expires in March, 1311. the story is

gradually leaking out as to how tbe

insurgents and Democrats, combined,

were kept from declaring the chair vacant when the house organization went down to crushing defeat on the rules question.

Uncle Joe. when the combination defeated bis followers was made clean through and made it known that when the crucial period arrived he would dare the insurgents and Democrats to unseat him. This information threw

the leaders, Sarepo Payne, John Dalzell, Dwight, the whip, and others into a panic. They could not persuade the

speaker to change his mind, and a careful canvass of the insurgents and

Democrats showed that if the Speaker dared the combination to unseat him

the dare would be accepted.

Then It was that former Representative Jim Watson appeared on tho

scene. It the previous congress, be

fore he resigned to make his unsuc

cessful race for governor of Indiana,

Watson was the majority whip. Al

though an ex-member, he got into the

thick of the fight immediately. In 24

hours he was able to give assurance that the house would not accept tbe

speaker's resignation or declare the

chair vacant should any insurgent or Democrat make the motion. Dalzell, Payne and Dwlght, forlorn as graveyards, were in the house lobby. Everything was looming up black and horrible. Disaster to their "machine" and their leader, the speaker, was imminent "Cheer up," said Watson. "Uncle

Joe is to remain speaker. You fellows

are licked but make the best of a bad bargain.

"How are you going to stop them?

Who is changing?" were only some of

the questions they asked him, when he" interrupted:

"Never mind how. Watch results.

I can't spoil things by imparting any information to this trio."

Thereupon, it is said, a feeling arosa

and although Watson savea tneir

leader the three members of the house combination are not overjoyed

when the ex-whip is on the scene.

ing to bis colleagues. He carries his

hat in his hand when walking in in shade. He was discussing the other day

what he termed the "uselessness- of

loading the brain down with minute things. "I find. he said "that the brain has a limited capacity for storing information. Therefore, I make no effort to remember anything that can be found by ready reference,"

Secretary of Commerce and Labor

Nagle has a pecularity that is spread-

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