Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 235, 1 July 1910 — Page 2

J forest Is partlcultrly noticeable. . tfcia erenin? ' lv , tr psst Omer I li iThtsy vill be reUrae4 to TJxytru v I r txr " ItrrJ C 1.1 Pi PAGE TWO. TXIE RICHMOND P.A LLAJDI U3I ASD SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY .1, 1910. DILL AND TEDDY HAD BULLY HE Two Old Friends Almost Embraced When They Met ' at Beverly, Mass. BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE.

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INFIELD OF THE COMING NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS

Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago.. .. .. -.S 21 - .644 New York S6 21 Pittsburg 31 26 -544Cincinnati-. ...... ..30 SO .50, , Philadelphia ..27 31 .40$ " St. Louis .. .. 29 34 .460 ' Brooklyn.. .. .. 25 S3 461 Boston 52 '41 ,349 AMERICAN LEAO.UE.! Won, Lost- Pet. Philadelphia SS H2l .-644 Xew York -36 2l , .632 Detroit - - 3& -5S5 '' Boston. .. -3S 27 .542 Cleveland.. 25 29 .463 Chicago.. 26 32 -.44$ Washington .... . . ..24 38 .387 St. Louis ..... .. .. ..17 41 -293

NO FRICTION WAS SEEN THEY LAUGHED AND , TALKED rOR OVER TWO HOURS, BUT WHAT THEY HAD TO 8AY HA8 NOT BEEN ANNOUNCED.

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Beverly, Maw., July 1. -Theodore Roosevelt paid a visit to President Taft yesterday afternoon which lasted for two hours and twenty minutes, but has given no formal Indorsement of the Tat Administration. In every possible way the re-establishment of that hearty romradahlp which marked their relations when Roosevelt was President and William If. Taft was Secretary of War was shown. Pot a full minute President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt stood on the broad veranda of the Evans cottage with bands upon each other's shoulders, while evident dllght shone in every line of their sralle-cn wreathed countenances. "Mr. President It was Roosevelt who spoke, and there was earnest warmth in his salutlon. ' "Mr. President- and "Theodore" 'Theodorer They patted each other affectionately on the shoulder. They laughed in a way that left not a single lingering doubt as to the exuberance of their feelings. They seemed utter ly oblivious to the fact that there wero others present. "It used to be 'Mr. President and Will.' didn't itr cried the Colonel in his old familiar high-pitched voice, but now Ife 'Mr. President and Theodore.' M The two old friends, meeting after ten months of separation with all the warmth that used to characterize their association in Washington, slapped each other again on arms and shoulders. ' And so it went throughout the afternoon. - When Colonel Roosevelt

f-Urj of War the meetings of the two

men In the executive offices at Washington were always characterized by the same cordiality as that of yesterday. Just Like Old Days. White House attaches who witnessed the greetings declared It waa just like the old days. ' There waa a rapid Are of conversation. The meeting was everything that the friends of President Taft have claimed It would be, and the persistent propheales of those who have insisted that coolness developed between the two men proved to be utterly fallacious. Colonel Roosevelt was still In the spirit of the renewed association with the President when, after two hours and twenty minutes spent with Mr. Taft and members of his family, he started bark to Nahant to spend a second night with Penator Lodge, HE HAS GOOD UK (American News Sarvlca) London, July 1. Ex-U. S. Senator Turner continued today his argument before the Hague tribunal for' the United States in the Canadian fisheries contention. It was the eighth day of bis speech. It was announced that he expected totconclude his arguments shortly. A. Vmr a Ttrltlah nennlnner. " -ciw. -- , --- - -- - wuons bought a farm of 1 acres at Dry Run, Aear Portsmouth, asks the state board of agriculture to certify as to Us suitability for farming so that be can commute his pension to get money to operate hie farm. The British government advances pension money In this way If proof Is shown that

1 It Is to be properly used. A shilling ? - 1 . . a l . .

lacn aay ie rnainw mu m mo penWllfret Powell. British consul Philadelphia, wrote Flagg that he id be required to furnish Informawttrdlnc the farm and whether It was Intended to use the money for other 'purposes. Tne vruisn government looks well after the Interests of Its pensioners. Columbus (O.) Dispatch.

A Saifie, Sauroe siini(ffl RIoiisy IFonmpftttn. it is a shame to rob the American boy of the joy of a Big Noise on the Nation's greatest Holiday. To help him in the pursuit of a racket and safeguard him from harm, the "S. & H." Green Trading Stamp Company offers an ingenious device which for noisr, eccnemy and safety has seldom been equalled. , Every boy and girl is welcome. Call at the "S. & .M. Premium Parlor at 20 N. 9th St. r

This photograph shows the Infield of we Chicago National league club the greatest in the game. Beginning at the left are Johnny Evers, considered one of the greatest second basemen that ever stepped on a diamond; Harry Steinfeldt, the wonderful third baseman; Frank Chance, manager and captain and first baseman, a wonderful player and J03 Tinker, the 'crack shortstop.

POSTOFHCE HOW HAS HEW CHIEFS Postmaster Haas and Assistant Postmaster Deuker In Charge Today. . - HAD A STRENUOUS START AS A LOCAL FACTORY FLOODED THE MAILING ROOM WITH 30,000 LETTERS NO OTHER CHANGES ARE MADE. E. M. Haas and Henry Deuker took the positions of postmaster and assistant' postmaster, respectively, this morning, succeeding A. J. Spekenhier, who has been postmaster for the past four years, and Captain Joseph Smith, who has been assistant since 1808. The new administration had a little bit of the strenuous life from the very start, as approximately 3O,0 letters were mailed out today by the American Seeding Machine company. The quarters of the postmaster have been fitted up in an attractive manner and today their beauty was added to by a vase of carnations-. Henry Deuker has entered Into his duties In the

THAT DEAR TARIFF. (American News Service) Washington, July 1 Increased Internal revenue tax on smoking and chewrnr tobacco, cigars and cigarettes, imposed by the Payne-Ald-rich tariff law became effective today. Smoking and chewing tobacco increased in price fro msix to eight cents a pound. -

money order department as though he always been familiar with the work. Same Working Force. The working fore of the postoffice will remain as at present . Lawrence Handley is superintendent of the clerical department and has charge of the detailed work of the clerks and carriers. One new clerk was added today, his appointment having been made several weeks ago, but did not become effective until today. The bond filed by Mr. Haas is for $18,XK, while that of the assistant is for $7,riO. Mr. Haas will be custodian of the federal building, a position which is under the Jurisdiction of the treasury department. . He has not yet received his commission as custodian. Millard Warfel, janitor, and the charwoman are appointees of Postmaster Spekenhier and whether they will be retained Is not known. Mr. Deuker will dispose of his grocery on the corner of Sixth and North C streets. It is probable that he will have a life time position as the department officials look with favor on the proposition of placing the assistant postmasters In the civil service class. . Y. M. B. C. CHA County Treasurer Albert Albertson has been appointed chairman of the Young Men's Business club committee to have charge of the petition for the Morton monument memorial. The petition will be presented to the county commissioners after the required number of names have been secured. It will ask that an appropriation of $5,000 be -made to meet the expenses incidental to the construction of the memorial. REPORT OF POLICE Report of the police department for tte month of June shows a total of 74 arrests, of which 39 were for public Intoxication. The offenses and number arrested for each were as follows: t Drunk. 33: malicious trespass, 7; assault and battery, 5; suspicion, 5; larceny, 4; provoke, 3; vagrancy, 2; assault. 1; grand larceny. 1; insane. 1; profanity. 1: runaway boy.'l; robbery, 1; t " tent to commit rape, 1 ; f. jbotlng across street 1.

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SURPLUS IS SHOWN

End of First Fiscal Year of the Taft Administration Good Financially. BIG DEFICIT WIPED OUT (American News Service) , Washington. July 1. The end of. the first fiscal year of the Taft administration shows the United States treasury closed with a surplus of $9,402,000 against a deficit one year ago of $58,734,000. total receipts from all sources during the year were $669,064,000, as compared with $603,585,000 the previous year. Customs receipts were $332,785,000; internal revenue, $267,823,000; miscellaneous, $51,000,000; corporation tax $17,362,000. Increase in customs duties over the previous year $32,000,000. , City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. COINS Mrs. Mayme A. Goins, aged 36, died yesterday at her home, 902 Hunt street. She is survived by her husband. Austin Goins. and by one son, John M. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon at the South Sixth street A. M. E. church. Interment in . Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Births. To. XI. D. Baumgartner and wife, of Lincoln, Neb., visiting in Richmond, a boy, first child. To P. A. Gray and wife. 113 South Fifteenth street." a boy, second child. To C C. McPherson and wife, 541 South Sixth street, a boy. fifth child. Building Permits. Gregg and Bartel, to build two frame dwellings at 100 and 102 Pearl street, West Richmond, costing $1,000 each. i MT( A. S. Cain, to build frame dwelling at 904 South . Eighth street costing $1,500. Z. Benfeldt and sons, to build frame and plaster dwelling at 738-740 South Eighth street, costing $3,500. ; Of all the dried fruits none perhaps equals the raisin in food value and ease of digestion. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. ENJOY

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TO STEADYj MARKET It Is Reported that President Taft Will Soon Issue a Statement.

IS A WALL STREET RUMOR New York, July L Wall street circulated a report today that President Taft is ' preparing a statement to be made public In a day or two in an endeavor to prevent a recurrence of the stock market demoralization. The plan is to reassure the public in regard to the administration's policy regarding corporation regulation, particularly the matter of adjusting freight rates. K - One Price &l - Clothing K - Furnishings THE FOURTH AT

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E The popularity of Cupid in June Is shown again by the matrimonial rec ords in the office of County Clerk Harry E. Penny. Forty-three licenses were issued and according to the re turns all but one of the licesses have fulfilled their purposes. The last license was to Henry W. Longfellow and Clara Fredeman of this city. Washington, July.l.The dlspate between railroads and conductors and trainment of all southern railroads reached an acute stage today. Representatives of employes who demand the B. & O. scale and improved working conditions declared if a settlement is not reached a strike order late today is probable. This would affect fifty thousand men.

MANY

BRIDES

KEEIP IECOOIL. Now that the weather has settled down to real July heat, you' will want a suit of clothes that will keep you as cool as possible. K. & K. clothing have that distinction. They also fit well are snappil made and styled with all the newest tailoring kinks. Price $10 to $25.

Underwear Hot weather underwear of all kinds, 25c to $1.50. : That Sanitary. Union Suit with drop seat, has no equal. $1 to $2.50 per suit " Straw Hats Straw hats in all styles and weaves, 50c to $3.00.

Wagon Umbrellas at SOc. KENNEDY 803 Main St.

Magnificent Display df Firovvorko . . IN THE EVENING and Concerts Afternoon and Evening Oring Your Baskets and Enjoy the Day

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won. Lost. Pet. ..50 25 .6C7 ..47 26 .644 ,.44 2S .6U ..30 37 .44$ ..30 SS .441 ..31 43 .419 , ..29 41 .414 ..2o 4S .343

Minneapolis .. fet. Taul .. ... Toledo.. .. .. Kansas City Milwaukee . . Indianapolis .. Columbus., .. Louisville . . YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Pittsburg 8; Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 13; Chicago i. Boston 1-4; Philadelphia 4-0.-New York 2; Brooklyn 0. American League. Chicago G; Detroit 3. Cleveland 5; St. Louis 0. ' American Association. St. Paul 6-5; Toledo 4-5. (2nd game S innings; called.) Milwaukee 7; Indianapolis 0. Kansas City 6; Louisville 0.' Columbus 3-4; Minneapolis 2-S. GAMES TODAY. National Leaguo. Cincinnati at Pittsburs. Philadelphia1 at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Chicag at St. Louis. American League. St Louis at Chtcaco. New Yor kat Philadelphia. Detroit at Cleveland. BoBton at Washington. American Association. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at St. Paul. The Sleep of Seeds. Oat, corn, ton ni'i tintl Mouse flower seeds were esM-d Curing UN d:.vsto a temperature t u decree fr inlow zero.. Afterward when plaed in suitable Kurromidlui: nearly till of (lit fennel, out mid iru itced and many of t b other criiiiii:it'(l, ll i rn- , eluded that the proiopl.-isni. or the principle f life, in a resting ned '. iu -ji Ktnte f lH:icUtm not -ouipi':!bit to that of it suio!t!f-luj: tire. Inn rather like t hut of n vlieinU iil mixture wblcli ' is capable of foriniiiK ii tiirnidihitlou whenever the nnpiH'd nuiditlotw ot temperature nud illnniluntluti aiv pre. ' ent. - -"V ."- ; 1 ;"V ;f She Was Corn Ysgtcrday. She Iiist iiijiht was the n rat time 1 ever heard you talk iu your leep, and, you kept nayinj;. Tniir kingC and . once in n while. Tull hnine." He Weil, you Rve. I was down to the tlr.b last uight playing checker with a crack player nud there was a full house watching us. ' - . . A Slaihir. ... The pen may be mightier than the sword, but any editor will tell yott that it ixn't a marker to the blue pencil. Philadelphia Record. If yon are troubled with stck headsets, constipation, tadigeitioo, offentiv breath or njr , aisease arising-from stomach trouble, get a 50c or Jl bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Papain. It '- positively guaranteed to curs votu Negligee Shirts . Buy one of those soft collar shirts for this weather, 50c to $2.00. Children's Wash Suits Dress the ' child ' comfortable this hot weather in one of these suits. $1.00 to $4.00. Khaki Bloomer Knee Pants, 50c

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