Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 241, 8 July 1910 — Page 2
THE XilOmiOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1910.
DLL ROADS LEAD TO SAGAMORE HILL
Politicians the Country Over i Went Roosevelt to Help Them Out. HO CONFERENCES TODAY THI IX-PRESIDENT SPENDS TIME ATTENDING TO HUNDREDS OF . PERSONAL LETTERS AND TELEOR A MS.
Oyster Bay, July 8. Theodore Roosevelt Is spending today .free from political conferences. It Is not sure thai anyone will call on the ex-president tomorrow, although there Is a hint that Insurgent senators, Dolllver and. Cummins, of Iowa, may appear at the Hill. The two progressive senators have delayed their proposed visit for some unexplained reason hut Col. Roosevelt has not given them up as lost - Col. Roosevelt got up at S-'W o'clock this morning and after breakfast delved Into a pile of telegrams and letter that had accumulated during the past few days. There were some 1.UX) letter! from all over the country, all bearing. It Is said, upon politics. Since
the Colonel has shown that be Is to
a l a . . i ..a. .
iui en mciiTV. ivauiug part ill kiiiii:.i
affairs the country over, all sorts of
frantic appeals have come to him for
help. The Insurgents all hope to have him
fight their battles for them. From New York to the western coast the Colonel la Setting letters from progressives
asking that he come out with an en doraement In their various campaigns,
The regulars, at the same time, dis
turbed lest the Colonel be too much
swayed by Insurgent cries, are sending word urging that he hold off until he has got the sentiment of both sides of
the factional fights In the states.
AIHIAHELOLONESOME
Pretty French Actress Wants
a Nice Man to Drive
WONT SOMEONE APPI.Y7
New York. July I. Anna Held Is loneeome. She Is spending her vaca
tion In Paris and says she Is tired of the' cloistered life of a grass widow.
Morons Zlegfeld, the theatrical man' agar, who Is the husband of the piquant French actress, persists In stay
ing In New York and his pretty spouse ays she don't like it In a cable from Paris this week, she gave him notice that she would submit to her Isolation but' a short time longer and that If ha did not Join her be would have to take the consequences. Anna was always of an Independent disposition, but now that she has accumulated a private fortune from the American stage, estimated at half a million, she feels more able than ever to finance her own board bills and such Incidental expensea as may e necessary to maintain her posltlon'as a prima donna.' She suspects that she has lost some of her Influence over Zlegfeld and frankly confesses It If another woman has suoerceded her In his es
teem, the little songbird vows she will tear her eyea out . Maybe ehe will.
Follows Her Sister to Altar ife 4
1 FILES FIVE-YEAR LEASE. ! . . t
Charles H. Feltman baa leased the business room at T24 Main street for five years. The lease expires on June 11, 101S. It calls for a monthly rental
of ITS.
BUYS OUT INTEREST.
Harry Needham has purchased the
Interest of Ed Chauncey In the Rich
mend Dry Cleaning business. He will
assume personal charge of the bust ness.
Dad Stomach ' s '
My,, Stomach Is Going from lad to
worse. : .
Yes, Its true: ' thousands of people cannot eat the simplest meal without having It He on the stomach like a
jump or lead, causing misery, sour
stomach and gas eructations.
And later, when the stomach has gone from bad to worse, there will be longer periods of food fermentation, and then dlsslness, biliousness, sick
headaches and nervousness.
If your stomach Is out of order. If
It doesn't feel right after meals, go
today and get a 50 cent box of MI-o-na atoioach tablets. In a few minutes at
tar the first dose, the misery will die acneaf. and you will be thankful.
Theo go right on taking Ml-o-na 'tor a few days. It will build up the stomach, usclog the liver, purify the bowels
and make you entirely satisfied with
your stomach in a few days.
cto-na stomach tablets are made
tttSk the. best prescription for stomach
treaties aver written. They are sold
tr ntrrlsts everywhere and bv u
nWand are guaranteed to cure lndl-
- txsx
Caoth'a Pills are beat for tnmM 1!.
- r asa eonsupatlon. 25 cents.
YOUNGSTER DECLARES THE GIRL,
WHO WAS OLDER, JUST DRAGGED HM DOWN TO .'KENTUCKY TO HAVE THE KNOT TIED.
Miss Edith Deacon, one of the most popular and beautiful members of the Cottage Settlement at Newport, announcement of whose engagement to George Peabody of Boston, was recently made by her godmother. Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin. The young woman indulges In all manner of : sports and is an expert swimmer. Her sister, Miss Dorothy, recently marrled Prince Dadslwill In London.
t
CaUties egg,
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost Pet Chicago 42 24 .636 New York 40 26 .606 Pittsburg .,34 30 .531 Cincinnati 36 32 .529 Philadelphia 32 35 .4?8 Brooklyn 29 37 .439 8t Louis 30 39 .435 Boston.. .. .. .. ..,..26 46 .361
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia 45 23 .662 New York.. 39 28 .582 Detroit 41 31 .569 Boston.. 37 30 .552 Cleveland 29 32 .475 Chicago.. JO 36 .455 Washington . 26 43 .377 St Louis 21 45 .318 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost Pet Minneapolis 64 30 .643 St Paul 52 29 .642 Toledo 46 32 .590 Kansas City ..35 41 .461 Columbus.. 34 42 .447 Milwaukee 34 43 .442 Indianapolis 34 47 .420 Louisville 27 51 .346
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Cincinnati 1; Chicago 0. Boston 5-5; New York 4-2. Brooklyn 2-7; Philadelphia 0-4. American League. Washington 4 'Philadelphia 1. Boston 13: New York 4. American Association. Toledo 5-0: Columbus 4-9. Louisville 6-4; Indianapolis 8-1. Kansas City 2-4; Minneapolis 0-3. St Paul 5; Milwaukee 3.
GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. - American League. St Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. American Association. Columbus at Toledo. Indianapolis at Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St Paul at Milwaukee. .
GOES TO PORTLAND
William H. Kelley, state president
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
will leave In a few days for Portland,
Oregon, where he will attend the Na
tional convention of the order which
convenes on July 18 for a week's see
sion. He will represent the state order as well as the organization In ' this
city. It Is probable that business of importance to the Indiana branch will be considered. He will be accompanied by "his son. While In the west he will visit several places of interest
BRADLEY ROMANCE
ENDS IN DIVORCE
Runaway Marriage of Sixteen-
Year-Old B6y Has Its Sequel Today.
HIS WIFE KIDNAPPED HIM
The. romance of Cora E. Bradley, nee
Taylor, and Kverett D. Bradley, which
began with' the kidnapping of the
groom in the summer of 19U8. had its ending In the circuit court this morn
ing, the marriage being annulled by
Judge Fox on petition of the wife. It is alleged that the woman, who is 23
years old. compelled her husband who is but 19, to marry her at Newport
Ky.
According to Bradley's story, all ar
rangements for the marriage were made by the wife. Bradley's parents were opposed because the strenuous
marital relations of the two were con
stantly bringing them all before
the public eye. A street fight In Boston between the Bradleys and the Taylors was one of the many disorders with which the household was afflicted.
In December, 1900, the boy s parents
filed suit for the annullment of the
marriage but the charge was not pressed, chiefly because their son returned home at that time. The next step was
made by Cora, who filed suit for divorce. With the granting of the divorce this morning, the suit by Brad
ley's parents was dismissed. The court
also acted favorably on the petition of
the wife to restore her maiden name.
70,000 CEASE WORK STOPPED . FRAME-UP
Cloakmaking Industry in New , York and Vicinity Completely " Tied Up. , THE STRIKE MAY EXTEND
Champion Jack Johnson Says He Refused to "Lay . Down" to Jeffries.
FORTUNE WAS AT STAKE
FIGHT FILMS ARRIVE
New York, July 8. President Rock,
of the Vitagraph Co., arrived today on
a special train with the motion pictures of the Johnson-Jeffries prizefight They will be ready for exhibi
tion In a week from Monday and Rock says they will be exhibited only at such places where no objection is offered until the courts have decided
regarding other cities in response to
tne suits wmcn win be pushea in a friendly way to secure the rights under the existing laws. . .
New York, July 8, With the cloakmaking business in this city completely tied up by the strike of 70,000 men snd women members of the Garment Makers Union, pans were made today for extending it throughout the country unless the peace efforts now being made : succeed. Fully 100,000 more will be ordered out if the national strike is called, Involving member of all large cities. The strike already is the largest In a single trade ever "known in New York. Believing that there was a strong possibility of settling the trouble with
out delay, the directors of the employers organization today called a special meeting to consider ways and means of peace. - , It was declared by some of the em
ployers that by tomorrow 10,000 of the strikers will have returned to their Jobs. On the other hand, the leaders of the strikers declared that they were prepared for a long siege. When the Nw York men and women walked out there was In the coffers of the union i'0,COO. Besides this the members throughout the country remaining at work were immediately assessed the men $1 and the women SO cents. This, It was declared today, will be repeated when necessary as long as the strike lasts. If all go out affiliated workers would have to be depended upon, should the funds run short. "We are going to win," said, Abrar ham Rosenberg, president of the union. "There has been some talk of the manufacturers deciding , to have
their work done outside of the city,
Such a move would Inevitably result in a general 'strike throughout the country. "When we went out, 44,000 employes of the 1,350 factories in Greater New York belonged to the union; the others joining the strike did not hold membership cards. The work of recruiting tbem is proceeding fast, however. When we go back, every worker will belong to. the unlonT"
BOO ELKS STRANDED
Detroit, Mich-, July S- A wireless received at one o'clock this afternoon says the steamer "Eastern States,"; with six hundred Elks aboard bound from Buffalo to the Detroit convention, is disabled on Lake ' Erf, off Long Point It Is attempting to make port under low-pressure steam. '
AEROPLANES IN RACE
Chicago. July 8. The real truth of the split between Jack Johnson, conqueror of Jeffries and George Little, his erstwhile manager, is qut Johnson says Little told him there would be $100,000 for him if lie (Johnson) "laid down" to the undefeated white champion inside of eight rounds. This, Johnson says, was Little's first proposition, made about a week before their final break. In the second discussion of the plan to hippodrome th "fight of the century," a day later, Johnson says Little suggested an added inducement In the following lan
guage: "Don't you see, Jack, the pictures
will be worth $10O,00O,0(X more it Jeffries wins? Get wise." "I laughed at him," said Johnson, "I thought he was merely feeling ma out" "The second time he approached me, I said: "See here, George Little, there Isn't enough money In the world to make me throw this fight I think I can whip this man the best day he ever saw, and beside, I have too many friends who believe Jn me and will bet their money to lay down. " "Do you believe Jeffries knew anything about this proposed 'frame up? " Johnson was asked. "No, I am sure he did not, because Little went to Jeffries at one time and wanted him to agree to an even split of the $101,000 purse and he refused. He insisted on the winner receiving 75 per cent and the loser 25 per cent Later, as you know, he agreed reluctant
ly, however, to a sixty and forty per
cent division. "Little's proposal then, was the real
cause of your dismissing him as your
manager?" Johnson was asked. "I had
been suspicious of him for some time. I don't know who waa behind him. Little didn't tell me who had the
f 100,000. I know this much the pic
ture men have always been on the
square with me and Mr. Rock told me he would just as soon see me win as to see Jeffries win." ' Little is on his way home from San Francisco and could not be reached today. ' ,
POPULAR EXCURSIONS Via C, C & L R. R. Low Round Trip Rates to the following Points: Atlantic City, N. J. $24.15 G. A. R. Encampment, Sept IS. 16, 17, IS, 19th.
Milwaukee, Wis. $10.05 K. of P. Grand Lodge, July 29, 30, 31, Aug. 1st ,
Aug. Tues-
NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of August, will be reeclved by the Board of Trustees at the. hospital before 3 P. M. Monday, July 11, 1910. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the hospital. By order of the Board. S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt 6&7
Atlantic City, July 8 Five , thous
and spectators were thrilled today by a daring, aerial race between Glenn
Curtlss in his own aeroplane, and Wal
ter Brookins, of Dayton, In a Wright paachine. Curtlss outdistanced Brook Ins easily, the crowds on the board walk, and beach cheering wildly; Curtlss flew a mile out over the ocean and
returned. -The machines raced one
hundred and fifty feet above each oth-
ed.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
WALTER PAOLOS ILL
Assistant fire chief Walter Paulus is critically ill at his home on North A street and is not expected to survive the day. . He was taken 111 on Monday with brain fever and his condition has grown worse since. ' f
Old Point Comfort, Va. $15.00
Friday, July 8th: Friday, 12th; Tuesday, July 19th; day, Aug. 23rd. Niagara falls, N. Y. $6.50
Saturday, July 30th; Thursday, Aug. 4th; Tuesday. Aug. lth; good returning 12 days from date of sale. C ... v. aswsws , . , ."-
Atlantic City, N. J. i $16.00 Thursday, August 11th, via. C. lb O. R. R. Thursday, August 18th. via B. & O. R. R. Chicago, ifiT $7.80 Knights Templar Conclave, Aug. , 5, , 7, 8, '
Nashville, Tenn., July 8. Conductor Sid Knight and Fireman LIndsey were killed and Engineer Stephens was seriously Injured when a freight train on the Tennessee Central was wrecked by colliding with a. huge rock on track near Algood, at midnight.
New York, N. Y.
Final, return limit 30 days from date of sale. :r Roand Trip - i Summer Tourist Rates r . 'r To Portland, Ore. $79.1f - To Ban Francisco, Calf. .... 77 M To Yellowstone Park . . , . . 51.1f To Denver, Colo. .......... 37.0S To St. Paul, Minn, Etc.;. r. 24.19 For further information, call -i C. A. BLAIR, Pass. A Tkt. Agt, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond, Ind.
Terre Haute, Indlsospolis 6 Ecstern Trcctton Co. East era Division Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 A.M.: '7:25; 8:00: 9:25; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 8:25; C:00; 7:20; t:40; 2:00; 19:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indianaoolis. 8:40 P. M. Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. 11 Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort. Crawfordsville. Terre Haute. Clinton, Sullivan. Martinsville, Lebanon and Paris, 111. Tickets sold through.
CHICAGO, CINCINNATI A LOUISVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY.
in Effect April IT. 110. East BBd Cai-ac-CtaclMtl.
NEW CASTLE TEAM Htnt. The Krell-French baseball team of New Castle will oppose the 8tarr Piano team at the Sheridan street diamonds on Sunday afternoon. The local team will appear In its new uniforms. The lineup tor the two teams follows: . Krell-French Ludwlg, if; Turner, cf; Cook, 2b; Stlen, 3b; Carter, ss; Claney. lb; Enyeart, rt; Swain, e; Whltrldge. Bird sad Plank, p. Btarr Planoe SchatteU If; Cooney, cf; Martin. 2b; Knight. 3b; Kelley. as; Johnson, lb; Sullivan, c; Evans, .Bulla sad J. Kuhlenbeck, P.
StatUaa. I i i s I s i si Lv. DEi DID Sas. I mm. I Omlr Chicago ..... t:ltal0:05p :lla Peru Ar. ... l:32p 1:02a l:!ip Pru l:lp t-.lla S:0a 4:3lp Marlon t:15p t:01a T:00a 6:ISp Muncio ..... J:18p S:SSa. t:5m :lp Richmond ... 4:40p S:08 S:S2a T:4p Ct. Orev .. S:lp S:4Sa S:l?p Cincinnati .. 6:50p 7:20a :S0p West BaS-:iaetaaatt-CBjeas-. tattoaa. IS 4 I C I SS U D Et DID Saa. ( . Pair Cincinnati .. 8:lSalS:60p 8:lSa Ct. Qrov ... f:5Iall:tp :CS Richmond .. 10:11a 12:25a T:00p 10:11a Munela ll:4la 1:40 S:S0p ll:4a Marlon ll:41p l:SSa t:IOpl2:41p Peru Ar. ... l:Up J:2al0:10p l:iip Peru ....... l:41p t:Sa 4:4Ip Chicago .... :40p f:itaj t:40p ltth St Station).
-Through Vestibnled Trains between Chlcaso and Cincinnati. Doable dally Service. Through sleepers on trains Not. S and 4 between Chicago snd Cincinnati. - Fine buffet service mn trains 1 snd S. All tra!ns run dally. For- train connections snd ether information -aJl C A. BLAIR, F.'ftT. A. - Home Phone 2041. : Richmond. Isd.
Day only Pony Hose lor the Children
-- ' 'j i-i i '
Pony Hose , come In 3 weights for summer, 2Cc
TomorrowSalurday-Wc Sell $5.C0 Lcdies' Colored Silk Umbrellrs for $2.98 $1.C0 and $1.25 27-inch Embroideries for 49c
RIBBONS. 42 pieces extra wide taffeta ribbons, all good shades. 15c goods, choice 10c 5 inch all silk moire ribbons for hair bows and sashes. 14 beautiful shades. Special price 19c. BELTS 25c Patent leather, 4 new styles, black and red. Choice 25c. HAND BAG 39c 12 Inch, double "handle, fitted with coin purse. Choice of 2 styles 39c NECKWEAR 25c. 5 styles Lord Byran Dutch -collars, embroidered 25c. Special lot of planen Dutch collars, 50c values 25c
SILK HOSE 59c Ladies' pure silk hose, black only, Lisle heel, toe and garter top, very sheer and fine 59c. COTTON HOSE 12J4c Ladies' summer weight, plain black, out-slze black, black with white feet, also tan, 19c goods. Choice 12c CHILDREN'S ROMPERS, 50c Another shipment of the best romper made. All colors, 1 to 8 years, also the Creeper style from 6 months up. MORE MUSLIN DRAWERS 25c V. , , - V-'-.-' 50 dozen ladies' drawers.. Choice of six numbers. The best you have ever seen. Choice 25c
81X3
$1.09
Tomorrow, Saturday Only, IL.OO $2.00, 24 inch fibre suit esse for $1X0. Done to advertise our ; leather goods department This is no cheap case, is good enough for any one to " carry. Full brass trimmed, leather corners bound, nicely lined, with two inside straps. This bargain is on sale Saturday only. We think we have enough to last the day. In oar windows across the street
SUMMER IUNDERWEAR Ladies'Vesto
2 styles V or U neck. Tape neck and sleeve bleached, fine ribbed. 4 to 6, 10c, 3 for 25c , Large assortment !ace or crochet trimmed vests, plain or gauze 15c . 15 numbers at 25c vests, neat or elaborately trimmed in both Hale or mercerized cloth. Gauze bodices at 15 and 25c Real Swiss Vests 50c
H. C. HASEMEIER CO.