Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 247, 14 July 1910 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND DUIT-TELEGIIAM, THUHSDAY, JULY 14, 191Cfc

PAGE TUCEC

ItfflSE FEE FOR DEFEIIilG IIEIIIU Attorney Stanchficld Reported to Have Received Check for $C00,000. IS LARGEST ON RECORD.

LAWYER IN OTHER NOTABLE CASES HAVE RECEIVED FROM QUARTER TO HALF A MILLIONTHAW SPENT LARGE SUM. New York; July 14.-As a mark of appreciation of tb conspicuously skillful manner In which be handled tho defense recently la bis trial for looting the Mercantile bank, F. Augustus Ilelme, millionaire copper magnate Is reported to hare presented his counsel, former Lieutenant Governor John B. Btanchfleld, with a check for tSftO.onO. It seems Incredible, but friends of the mining man say It is true. While the triumph scored by the counsel was brilliant. It cannot be said that a fee of such tremendous proportions was earned, however signal the victory. It is probable that Heinse, who Is Just now Industriously engaged in recouping' his much depleted fortune, considered his liberty worth that much to blm, and In the circumstances regarded the fee as an adequate compensation. Ills friend, Charles W. Morse, former ice king, is now serving a fifteen-year sentence In the federal jail at Atlanta for no greater of fense than was alleged against Helnce so that perhaps he had reason to feol elated over his acquittal. Lawyers' fees have always been large In New York. Harry Thaw spent half a million in defending his two trials for the murder, of Stanford White, and Morse, It is computed, spent a quarter of a million or more. Roland B. Molineaux, who was charg ed with sending a bottle of poison to Harry Cornish, athletic trainer at the Knickerbocker Athletic club several years ago, ruined his father, old Genfees In connection with his two trials, Going back still farther, it Is recall ed how former Secretary of State Ell hu Root cut a deep hole In the fortune of "Boss Tweed In defending him against the charge of .looting the city In the days of "easy graft." Other In stances without number In which law yers secured enormous emoluments for their service can be recited, or the present day corporation lawyers, Wil liam Nelson Cromwell whoee skiurul management of the purchase of the stock! of the De Lesseps Panama canal company for the government, earned for him a fortune, has made several fees approximating half a million each. A Titled Klepterqaniao. A titled kleptomaniac almost a cen tury ago was the Countess of Cork. .8a bad a reputation for stealing any thing aha could Isy her hands on. whether It was useful or valuable or not Once, when leaving a country boos where she bad been staying, she saw and quietly picked up a hedgehog that was crossing a hall, a pet of the porter's, and took It away In her carriage. Finding It an uncomfortable foot warmer, she decided to dispose of , It at the first town where she changed horses and then offered It to a confec tioner In return for a sponge cake. Provoking. Tea, dear,' be caught me la bis arms' "How shocking r "sod was Just going to kiss me" -Dow awfully horrid r "when saa came ta the room. ."Oh. bow provoking ! Just the Sight of Him. Fao Iteggte has been Engaged - to any number of girls, but be always gets out of It. Ho Bow? Fan Ob, ho merely goes and asks the father's consent, and that settles It, Dees Vonders Coring Rheumatism "D-M-F" Is Absolutely Guaranteed. "D-M-F" for rheumatism, gout, lum bago or neuralgia, Is different from anything else ever prepared. It produces . well-defined results within a very short time, no matter how ser ious or chronic the case. Contains no opiates or dangerous drugs; sate for young and old; easily assimilated by tho weakest stomach. Sold at all drug stores, $1.00 a bottle: bottles, $5.00: or, sent on receipt of price by D-M-F Medicine Co., 2715 Lincoln Ave, Suite 52. Chicago, ill. Cure guaranteed with every single purchase of 8 bottles, or money refunded. "D-M-F Is recommended and sold la XUchmosid by A. O. Lukea Co.

Roosevelt's Views on Pugilism

Discusses Recent Battle at Reno, Objecting to Such Fights, But Favoring the Art of Boxing.

As one of the editors of "The Out look." Theodore Roosevelt has come out In an editorial on the recent prize fight in Reno, giving hi opinion on championship battles and on the art of pugilism as an amateur sport. His signed article, which will appear In "The Outlook" for July 16, is as follows: THE RECENT PRIZE FIGHT. I have' always been fond of boxing. and have always believed In it as a vigorous, manly pastime, one of those pastimes which have a distinct moral and physical value, because they encourage such essential virtues as cou rage, hardihood, endurance, and selfcontrol. Until within a few years, I used to box a good deal myself, and when I was young several times took part In contests of a public or semipublic nature generally, I am bound to say with ill success. I think boxing is a sport which should be encouraged among boys and young men generally. I have been glad to help it so far as I could in the army and navy, where I believe It has been an excellent thing for the enlisted men. When I was police commissioner, I was much struck by a statement made to me by Jacob Rlls to the effect that the establishment of boxing clubs in many of tho poorer districts had resulted In good, In rather unexpected ways; that Is. it had not only given the vigorous young fellows, 'who otherwise would Join gangs, a legitimate outlet for their ac tivities, but bad also markedly re duced the number of afrays in which the knife is used. The spirit produc ed by the boxing had told against the knife fighting, and distinctly discouraged unfair play. Therefore, from every standpoint, I believe in the encouragement of boxing as a sport. Moreover, boxing as a profession has its good side also. Among the men whose friendship and regard I have really valued I could name a number of professional boxers, Including several ring champions. The men to whom I refer I found square. decent men. who showed themselves good citizens when their good citizenship was tested- I approved of the movement, which In this state, at the time that I was police commissioner, resulted in the enactment of a law permitting contests between professional boxers, under conditions which were meant to safeguard the sport against UNIONS BUILP CITY. tan Francisee a Monument to Organ, ised Workers. "Since the time of tho earthquake San Francisco has expended $275,000,000 in rebuilding, every stick and every atone of which baa been put In place under union conditions.1' This remarkable statement was made by P. H. McCarthy, labor mayor of San Francisco, who was in Washington recently with the Pacific coast delegation asking congress to authorize tho holding of the Panama exposition at the Golden Gate. "And so Judge for yourself," continued McCarthy, "whether or not the holding of the Panama exposition in San Francisco In 1915 will not bo for tho benefit of every working man, woman and child In the United States." McCarthy's stories of conditions In tho dty where union labor holds political power were listened to with deep Interest by the Building Trades council in Washington. "There Is no city In the United States or, as a matter of fact, in the whole world where tho wageworkers' standard of living is as high as in San Francisco. "And as to Industrial peace," declared the carpenter mayor, "there is a better understanding, more harmony between employers and employed, in San Francisco than any other city In the Union. "The San Francisco Building Trades council gave $5,000 toward tho fund for the exposition and will double that gift If more la needed." McCarthy's claims for a wonderful working class prosperity in San Francisco are borne out by the table of building trades wsges prepared by William T. Spencer, secretary of the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor. Here are some of bis comparative .wage scales In different cities for 1909, and tho present year' does not materially alter the comparisons: Bricklayers in Chicago received per hour C2 cents; In New York. 70 cents; In San Francisco, 87 cents. Plumbers In the same cities respectively got 65, 62& and 75 cents. Carpenters In the same order got 66U, 62 and 62 cents; laborers and hodcarriers in Chicago 35 cents. In New Xork 85 cents and in San Francisco from 87V4 to 50 cents per hour. THE INDUSTRIAL TRAITOR. An Uncanny Creature Contrasted With a Real Man. What can we say of him who, scorning the obligation of responsibility which conscience bath laid upon blm and which never for a single Instant is suspended, plays the role of scab or strike breaker, voluntarily surrendering every aspiration for true manhood, bowing his bead to the galling yoke of devouring self contempt, clothing himself with tbe musty shroud of the Industrial traitor? Dead to self respect, dead to natural ties of brotherhood, be stands in our midst, bold, defiant, nonamed. unclassified, a disgusting sotnetbiug. an uucuudv creature born amid the travail of modern industrialism. May be soon perish from tho earth and bis perfidy follow blm. Now behold tbe man wbose eye kindles with the light of understanding, wboee heart pulsates with throbs of appreciation of justice, whoee whole being is summoned to action by tbe trumpet call of nwnkened responsibility, nk he grasps tbe true meaning, tbe deeper purpose, the nun I goat of trades onlouism. Ho la the true ptoneerkthe yaljapt BattDderube trjoaied

brutality and the other evils which have everywhere resulted sooner or later in the suppression of the prizering. I saw several of these public

boxing contests. In which the Intent' of the law was carried out in good faith. Nevertheless, even under this law, abuses crept in, and, finally, one or two fights occurred where the surrounding circumstances . were so scandalous that when I was governor I was obliged to advocate, and finally to secure, the repeal of tbe law under which the contests took place, feeling convinced, together with the great majority of the citizens of the state, that under it almost all that made prize fighting objectionable and demoralizing bad gradually been revived. Now this was my experience, the experience of a man who, so far from being prejudiced against boxing, was and is a warm advocate of it, and who, at the outset, had not the slightest prejudice against professional boxing that Is, boxing for purses of money and who has numbered among his friends many men who were professionals and had fought for money prizes. I am sure that what has happened in New York will happen In the Nation at large, and that prize fighting will be, as It ought to be, stopped in every State of the Union. Since it was stopped In New York the conditions surrounding the ring have grown worse, and not better. The money prizes fought for are enormous, and are a potent source of demoralization in themselves, while they are often so arranged as either to be a premium on crookedness or else to reward nearly as amply the man who falls as the man who succeeds. The betting and gambling upon the result are thoroughly unhealthy, and the moving-picture part of the proceedings has introduced a new method of moneV-getting and of demoralization. In addition, the last contest provoked a very unfortunate display of race antagonism. I sincerely trust that public sentiment will be so aroused and will make itself felt so effectively, as to guarantee that this Is the last prize fight to take place in the United States; and It would be an admirable thing if some method could be devised to stop the exhibition of the moving pictures taken thereof. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. patriot He leads while otbcTA follow. Be sows while others reap. Let ns emulate him; let ns support him, wherever be may bo found. Let ns do right and fear no man. Let ns fight for the right and tremble not In tbe presence of any foe. Fear not. Our cause Is just; our purpose Is a boly one; our mission Is a glorious one, consecrated to tbe uplifting of the oppressed, to the defense of the weak, to tbe rescue of tbe slavish, for tbe protection of little children, for the abolition, of tbe manifold curses of modern industrialism, for tbe furt iterance of peace, health aud happiness. There is no power that organized, greed can command over which we cannot prevail. A. R. Wyatt. United Brotherhood of Carpenter. In American Federationlat. Teamsters' Unions Reaffiliate. Daniel J. Tobin, luteruational president of tbe Teamsters' union, reports that be has succeeded In bringing about tbe reafflliatJoa of tbe two big San Francisco unions which left the brotherhood In 1905. One of the locals. Truck Drivers' union No. 85, la reputed to bo tbe wealthiest local union in the the world, owning its own building, which is also let for stores and offices, snd having more than 1100.000 In Its local treasury. It has 2.500 members. Favor Government Ownership. Tbe St. Louis Central Trades and Labor union recently branched out Into advocacy of government ownership to tbe extent of declaring that the state of Missouri shall own and operate "farms, factories, workshops, public works or other means of employment" to an extent that will Insure employment to every person who may apply for It. Musicians Appeal. The American Federation of Musicians voted $1,000 to enable the union at Montreal to carry to tbe privy council of London. England, an appeal from tbe decision of a Montreal court. In which tbe local was fined $700 for suspending a member who bad violated Its rules. .Agostino Bassi, a country doctor In the north of Italy, early in the last century was the starter of the germ theory of disease. At that time a peculiar disease was killing the sikworms. bringing ruin to the whole .silk coun try of Italy. Bassl, by the microscope discovered the germ which is the cause of the disease. The germ was later named Botritis Basslana. Bassl believed and stated that human dis eases were also caused by germs. Bas el's work was sneered at and poohpoohed by, his fellow men and physicians, and he failed to make a last ing Impression, thereby losing great glory for Italy. New York Press. In an address on botanical education In America, Professor W. F. Ganong remarks that "disregard of particulars and a tendency to easy generalities are fundamental faults in American character. and - he Insists upon the necessity of laboratory and experimen tal work In all scientific study. Books "ease the wits." but independent observation is the source of sound know ledge in science. IUU MM UUHt IHAI BAC&AUHt along t he back, duzhKM, headache and frnerr VIF??'. -0c Pckas of Mother Vny Al t .KALIAN-LEAr for all Kidney, Bladder a rtnary trouble. Whea yon feal all ma doU weak and without energy joa seed a fi weaof this pk-aaant bar care. Ai a regulator m no aqoaC Mocher Gray AaarvaUaa-Le. aoid by DrotMta oraant oyail for aa ceai

FEW VIOLATIONS OF PURE FOOD LAV t - State Board of Health Conducted Only 14 Prosecu

tions During June. INSPECTORS WERE BUSY FIFTY-NINE CITIES VISITED AND OVER 1,200 FOOD ESTABLISHMENTS WERE INSPECTED MAJORITY REPORTED GOOD. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis. July 14. During the month of June there were fourteen prosecutions by the state board of health for violations of the pure food law and of the sanitary food establishment law, according to a report made by H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner. Of this number twelve were sucessful from the state's point of view and fines assessed as a result amounting to $252.25. The acquittals on the charges of selling sausages containing starch and maintaining an unsanitary slaughter house were of the Diekauf Packing company of Fort Wayne, and Abraham Stern of Logansport, Individuals found guilty and fined were the following: James Mclntyre, maintaining - unsanitary slaughter house; Ed K. Asman, selling short weight flour, and James Hunter, selling pop containing saccharine, all of Brazil; Waltetr Becker. Clay City, selling short weight flour; Yankee Bottling Works, Indianapolis, selling lemon soda containing benzoate of soda; Daniel Morton, Knightsville, selling drugs below standard; Fewer Drug Company, selling drugs Improperly labeled; F. W. Bowser and Galik E. Bajar, both of Indiana Harbor, selling lard containing, beef fat crystals; Klee and Coleman, Indianapolis, selling orange cider containing benzoate of soda; Squire D. Jones, Cloverdale, E. Bender, Cambridge City, selling ice cream low In fat content. One hundred and ninety-eight-samples of food were examined and 166 were found to be legal, making a 16 per cent adulteration. Illegal samples were found In milk products, cider artificial cider, flour, Bpices and horse radish. Of the drug samples, ten out of twenty-two were illegal. Thirteen of the samples were fluid extracts of belladonna leaves, of which eight were mislabeled. The field Inspectors visited fiftynine cities and reported 1,218 inspections of food establishments, ofwhich 20 were reported excellent, 680 good, 417 fair, S3 poor and nine bad. Of the dairies, drug stores, grocery stores, meat markets and bakeries examined the rate of those reported poor or bad was low. Tbe American sturgeon Is a distinct species and is captured in Lake Michigan and Lake Erie, where it is land locked, but below tbe falls of Niagara the same species occurs and passes to the sea. It is recorded, with every probability of truth, that a specimen of this species was captured some years ago in the firth of Tay, having crossed tho Atlantic. London Telegraph. trQL Cured at Borne I Will b at Arlington Hotel. Richmond, Friday, July 15th and Until Noon, July 16th. All persons, Male or Female, suffering from loss of Expelling Forces, Prolapsing, Fissures, Fistulas, Catarrh, Inflamatlon, Ulceration. Constipation, Bleeding, Blind or Itching Piles, are kindly requested to call and see ma. No Examination No Operation Medicine placed direct to the diseased parts by yourself. I claim tho most complete successful, original and sensible method of curing these terrible afflictions ever offered to tho public By tho use ot my PcsSSve r!!3 PCs Cere - All the above named rectal disease can be cured as easily as if it were on the outside. Come In and see me and leant something worth knowing; it may save you hundreds of dollars and years ot offering. If you cant can, writ me. Most kindly yours, S. U. TARrjV 2S Year Rectal Specialist. Sole - Proprietor and Manufacturer, AUBURN. INLX

For the Children

W. E. D. Stokes, Jr, tho Boy Inventor. William E. D. Stokes of New York, though only twelve years old. has male a name among wireless experts by an invention. He designed what Is called a "receiving box." Tbis contrivance not only catches dispatches sent in the ordinary codu used by tbe Marconi and De Forest systems, but reproduces the words and Bounds of wireless telephony In volume -deep enough to be heard at a distance of several feet from tbe apparatus. Working alone on the roof of bis father's hotel in New York, the youngster made his Important discovery. Recently he attracted attention at Washington, where be appeared before a senate committee in opposition to a measure to prevent any but authorized companies from taking wireless messages from the air. Fox, an Outdt Gam. This is suitable for .ys game and is better played out of doors. A space is marked out for the fox's den. and the fox and .the- rest of tbe players use their handkerchiefs knotted at the end if they prefer in attacking each other. ' Fox, to show he is ready to begin, shouts out, "Twice rive are ten." The others call. "Fox. fox. come out of your den." Fox comes out hopping on one foot and trying to bit any of the players on the back with his handkerchief, they hitting him if they can. If fox while hopping succeeds in striking any player the one hit . bvotaep. fox .and is driven to his Asthma ! Asthma! POPHAMS ASTHMA REMEDY fives instant rftlif anrl an ahentnt run in all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and Hay t ever. Sold by druggists ; mail on receipt of price $1.00. Trial Parkan hv mail 1(1 rnta WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Prop.. CUroUad, Ohio for saie Dy x. r. Mcuonneu.

Jgs ,

WITH THE SHOES YOU ARE WEARING NOW? Bo TBiey Look Good EmoegDn W SMti You, o They Fill WeMl amid Was ttiie Price RfffjjM? If you have been disappointed in any way with shoes you havo boon - wearing you will find it to your interest to give us at least a trial. Thia la all we ask. No matter for what purpose you want them. It's a safe gues that out of our enormous stock we can get you just what you want, ' In soliciting your trade we do so with the full realization that the aver -age person insists upojt three things before purchasing. An Attractive Store A Satisfactory Line of Mercbondioe - Courteous Treatment by ClerEia We know that "GIVING THE VALUE GETS THE BUSINESS, and on " this we depend for success and trade. We have a uniform "ONE PRICE TO ALL" and that price is as low ALL' THE TIME as you will find elsewhere " part of the time. , IF YOU WANT TO BE CAREFULLY FITTED AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM A THOROUGHLY DEPENDABLE AND UP-TO-OATE " . STOCK OF FOOT WEAR, WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.

Mel

den by the UauCrvliiofs of i tie others. After rent-hius the deu be may give warn ins and hop out as the other one did. Should fos lu tils efforts to bit his enemies lose bis bnlam-e and use both feet be Is driven home under the blown of the handkerchiefs. -

The Gsmo of Pcct Town. This U au interesting ame for children of uiue or tea whu know somethins of et;raihy and are Inaiiliar with the uanns of places, oue is cboseu iiom master. ' Each vtiiUt takes the name of a 115 town she prefers. -If there -are tutu many for the postmaster to remember he writes down tho names and holds the list iu his hand. He then ca!!s out. 1 am going to scud a letter" from IKchmond to Boston." for instance. Tl'.e children In-arins tbe names of tbe towns mentiotuHl exchange seats. If they fail to do so the one who dot's not respoud iiys n forfeit. , Occasionally , he exclaims, "General post! '"-Then every one must exebauxe places. If any one s not secure a coat she must pay a forfeit, and these are redeemel when the game is orer. Excitement is added if long postal routes, including many cities, are named. Forbidden Latter. The idea of this me is to try how many seuteuc-es can le spoUen without containing a certain letter which has been agreed uhu. Supposing, for instance, the letter "T' is not to be introduced, the first player might ask, ls this a new name to you?" The second player could answer: "Ob, uo! I played it years ago, when quite u youngster." - He would perhaps turn to the third player and ask, "You remember It, do you not''' The third player might answer. "Yes." but r we used to play It differently." This player, having used a word with au "f" In It, must pay a forfeit and remain out. , The answers must he given at once without hesitation, and the player whit avoids for the greatest length of time using a word containing tbe forbidden letter wins tbe xam PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

NOTICE. I will be away on my vacation from Aug. 1 to Sept. 1. Eo J DYKEMAN, Dentist.

JORDAN. MTJANUS & DLMCOARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMOAIZIEOS. TELEPHONE 2175. ' PARLORS 1014 MAIN ST. Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulaneo.

Stylish Footwear Arc You Satisfied

(fx FJMSte;

At Local Theaters

When Pat Casey called up Gas Sun over the long distance phono some -weeks ago and informed him that he had the greatest musical act of tho century arriving by the next steamer, Mr. Sun answered by making requisition for the act, taking the New York booking ascent's word for it. That la how the Sun-Murray got the greatest . and - most sensational musical act extant. "Ye Colonial Septette.'- and those who have been so fortunate as to see this act at tha Murray this week appreciate the fact that Manager Murray Is billing one of the finest acta that is on the vaudeville stage today and worthy Wf comparison with any of the big productions on the - legitimate stage, . ,N . To est a proper conception of this beautiful and excellent act one should keep in mind that the action that takes place in the colonial days before the American revolution, the scenes being laid in a mansion of that day. Other .features of the excellent bill aro also greatly enjoyed. The XooatOay Of Ufa. "Wanted neoDlo should taara what to do far ? etM another's Httta Hit, and loe tho tUa ot tha children that nay coma. t T fT, "?? or later to hav occaaioo to traat coaatipatioa or tadteostkm. Whoa tho opportua oomaa remomoar dm J"J""T"1 VTrrr and Anally a permanoat cor, is with Dr. CaMcompound. A-botU sho4 always ba ta tha houaa. It coata only SOcoM otSi at draft- starsa, New Murray Tbectrc APPROVED VAUSZVUXS WEEK OF JULY 11TH. Big Musical Treat YE COLONIAL SEPTETTE '' Other Exclusive Feature. Matinee, any day, 10c Night pan formancea, 7:43 and t. Price 10, 1V and 20c Logo seats 25c -Daylight All the WayBy tbe Kodak System W. H. Ross Dreg Co. 884 Mala St.