Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 252, 19 July 1910 — Page 3
SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1910. TITOEE TO SETTLE STRIKE MUCKRAKERS PLOT TOLD BY CAUIIQU HUSHES OPERATIONS Taft Wants Experimental Postal Savings Bank Stations Located. DETAILS ARE WORKED OUT SOME CITY DADS TALK OF ECONOMY SHAKE UP MARINES A Prominent D. A. R. Leader Spirit of Insubordination Is f American New SwlcoJ , . r Pittsburg. July 1& Everything today points to an amicable settlement of differences between employe and heads of the Pennsylvania railroad system west of Pittsburg. Conference were held today between representatives of trainmen and both southwest and northwest divisions of the system. Found by Court of Inquiry the Cause.
THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU2I AND
But He Says He Spurns It and Will Be Candidate for Speaker Again. STRIKES AT INSURGENTS
Have a Little Kick About Some of Improvements at Glen Miller Park. TO SHIFT THE OFFICERS
I
1 .
VIGOROUS ADDRESS DELIVERED
BY UNCLE JOSEPH AT EMPOR
I A, KANSAS. DESPITE DISCOM
FORT FROM HEAT.
Burllngame, Kan., July 19. Joseph
O. Cannon Intends again to enter the
race for tho speakership of the house of representatives. He made this plain before be left the platform at Empoila to catch a train for this place, where last night he made hla third po
litical speech in the Kansas primary campaign Here are his utterances on this subject verbatim: "I am speaker and on March 4 next I will have been speaker for eight years, a longer continuous term than any man ever Berved as speaker since the foundation of the government. There has been only one man who has had a longer service as speaker than I have had, and there was an interim of four years In hia sprvlcn. That
Honry Clay, who In the aggregate served H years as siakcr. "Somebody has got to be the scapegoat through the magazines and letters. Candidates for congrcHS are ask,ed. "Will you pledge yourself not to vote for that old Czar for speaker?' Oh, the scapegoat! This little 151 pounds of clay cannot bear many sins o.T Into the wilderness. If my constituency Is as kind to rue as it has been for .".ti years I will go back If God spares my life and be In the next congreHS, either in the majority or In the minority, and I would rather be there In a republican minority, a real, virile republican minority, than to be one of an apparent majority that could not take account of stock and know whether It 'was the majority or the minority. V Will Vote With Cannon. "They wanted me to pledge that I
would not be a candidate for speaker If the republicans have a majority of
the next bouse. "They will meet In caucus and select
candidate for the speaker. I will be
In that caucus and I will vote for the
man the caucus selects. I know of no crime I have committed that should
bar me from entering a republican caucus.
"If you ask whether I want to be speaker of the house of representatives
longer tban eight years. I have been
apeaker that long because my friends thought 1 could be more useful as a
member of congress Id that position.
But as long as God lets me live the
muck-raking periodicals ahd the so-
called independent or progressive re
publicans shall not make me say that
I will not be a candidate for speaker any more than they shall make me say
If I am again elected to congress that
! will not vote when my name Is
called."
Cannon Just before beginning a
speech at Emporia yesterday after
noon, again suffered much discomfort
from the beat. While Representative Miller was making an Introductory
speech, Mr. Cannon rubbed his bead
and neck with Ice. However, be show
ed no signs of collapsing when his
time for speaking arrived and be be
gan his speech on schedule.
Washington. D. C July 19. The desire of President Taft to have the post office banking system operated In part as soon as possible, by the establishment of from ten to twenty experimental postal banks, probably will hasten the work of opening them for business. The trustees of the postal savings bank system will hold a meeting shortly after Mr. Hitchcock returns
from Europe, when it is expected bottvj
I Secretary MacVeagh of the Treasury
Department and Attorney General Wlckersham, the other trustees, will be here. At Work on Details.
The committee of government offi
cials now working to perfect a plan cf
OPPOSED TO REST ROOMS THINK IT WAS UNNECESSARY TO ERECT THE3E BUILDINGS THIS SEASON PARK COSTS CITY A LARGE SUM.
I and other city officials. Although not
organization, has reeclved no replies wishing to oppose Improvements in
Glen Miller, it is claimed that the
as yet from loreign governments to
the reauett for various blanks and regulations pertaining to their postal savings banks systems. Before the committee concludes its plans it
wishes to profit br the experience of
other governments.
Interest throughout the country con
cerning the establishment of postal savings banks is shown by the application of about four hundred banks in
forty-one states to be depositories for postal funds.. Although postmasters will not receive extra compensation for work done in connection with the receiving of deposits, about one hundred and seventy-five have made application to have their offices designated
as postal banks.
Illinois Asks Banks. These postmasters are located in
thirty states, the majority, however,
being in Illinois; Ohio. Michigan, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Texas and Oklaho
ma.
The South Atlantic states are con
spicuous because of an apparent lack
of Interest on the part of the post
masters In applying for the establish
ment of postal banks. The applications
of postmasters will not Influence the
establishment of postal savings banks, although their attitude toward them
3 looked upon as Indicative of the
sentiment in their several communities.
K. OF P. ENCAMPMENT
Forty members of the Uniform Rank
of K. of P. are making final arrangements to attend the national encamp
ment of the order in Milwaukee,
which begins August 1. At a meeting last night It was decided that th drill team should enter the lists for the varloua trophies which are to be
offered for efficient work. It Is
thought about 15o Knights will ac company the Richmond team.
LONG BALLOON HIP
(American News Service)
Anna. 111., July 10. George Howard
and Walter Collins of Cincinnati. In
the balloon "Drifter." which left Ham
llton. O.. at 7 o'clock Monday evening
In an attempt to remain In the air
two days, landed at ML Pleasant, 111.
at u o'clock this morning, covering
.'TO miles.
Ffccadoin Tho
D'joinooo Hon'o Frlocd
fhen-a-leln is a a-od-eend to busi
ness men. It gives the bright, glorious health that only come from perfmAt aetlnar bowel. Phena-letn Is
seaeeful and pleasant. B. ChW
owwaM" "Te beat and nnu
Try IL It euros chronlo eonsttpa tloa over night; biliousness, sallowUrmA fMllnar. sick headache, con-
rested or torpid liver. Mo per boxst AruHlsta or direct from The nz
Cowioal Co- CtUcAC. Hi.
That economy in municipal affairs
is almost lost sight of by certain mem
bers of the city administration whenever improvements in Glen Miller
park are proposed Is the popular opin-1
ion of several membera of council
DRIVING OUT JEWS
PLAN 10 REMODEL
AN OLD LANDMARK
Committee Today Discusses
Proposed Improvements to Meeting House.
two new rest rooms for women be
ing constructed there by Superinten
dent of Parks Ed Hollern and the roadway opened in the back of the Glen extending to the National road,
are expensive and .unnecessary improvements which might be delayed several years without inconveniencing
any one. The rest rooms are very complete, Tlie buildings will cost in the neigh'
borhood of $1,200 and the roadway will cost several hundred dollars. AH
city officials agree that these Im
provements add greatly to the park
but some of them hold that Improvements on the city streets are much
more necessary now. The reason as
signed by members of the board for
not making necessary repairs to the city streets is that there is no ready
money at hand and that absolute econ-l (American News Service)
omy must be practiced or the city will Kief. July 10. Nearly five hundred
likely be bankrupt. At the same time, jews have been expelled from Klcf however, It is complained, a thousand during the last sixty days, according dollars is unnecessarily spent for rest to an official statement today. Troops
rooms at the park. escorted them In groups. Twelve hun
Glen Miller park Is at best not a dred others have been not? fted to de
gold mine. This year it will cost uart
practically st,7uu to keep it up witn
an income of less than a hundred dol
lars. Last year the park cost the
city $5,905.33 but no additional ex
penses came up such as have been Incurred this year. The E. G. Hill
green house has been renting a tract of land In the park during the last
few years but this year the park of
ficials took the ground over and are
tilling it. To do this some new im
piements were purchased, costing a
considerable sum
vi'-'TA -l
afflssBssSsai JWWrGrsBkw iYL ' eVlim
pspsjisbWss""'"
MRS. WILLIAM C. STORY
PLANS ARE CONSIDERED
HASECOSTER OF THIS CITY IS
THE ARCHITECT IN CHARGE OF THE PROPOSED WORK NO DECISION MADE.
Built Up Rubies. Rubies as larjre ns 90 carats have
been made by "building up" that is, cementing one stone to another.
WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS
Have vou overworked your nervous sys
tem and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pains In loins, side, back and bladder? Have you
It is stated nt flabby appearance of the face, and unit IS biaieu nexij- ty,M v, frMiwnt ilealr trt nana
year the expenses of the park will be urine? If so. Williams' Kidney Pills will
less than that of 1910.
WEALTH FOR PEACE
Educating Rockefeller's Grand
son to Use Riches for That Purpose.
HIS STUDIES DIFFICULT
cure you Drug-gist. Price 60c.
WILLIAMS MFC CO.. Proa.. CWv.Uaa.Ohie
For sale by Conkey Drug Co.
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals. HOPKINS The funeral of Benjamin F. Hopkins will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the South Ninth street Baptist church. Burial will be Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. DIEHL The funeral of Mrs. Anna Diehl who died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kate Townsend, 717 North Tenth street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at Hollansburg at 2 o'clock. The Rev. C. W. Heoffer of Richmond will officiate. Births. Harry C. Terhune and wife, 331 North Eighth street, girl, first child.
Washington. D. X July 19. That the marine corps faces certain reorganization, as the result of the pronouncement by a court martial of Inquiry that a spirit of Insubordination
reigns throughout the service, seems to be the prevailing opinion of naval
officers on. duty at the department. The serious condition of the service was held to be due primarily to too long terms of service by officers without change of assignment. The question of reorganization probably will
be considered this week.
Radical Changes May be Made. Radical changes may be made. The
reforming of the entire system of as
signment would not surprise those who have been following the course
of events. The object of this reform
would be to give the staff assignments in Washington in a limited tenure of office. In the past they have been practically permanent. The records of the officers concerned in the recent inquiry show that General Elliott commandant, has been on his present duty in Washington since Oct. 3, 1903. Charles H. Lauch-
heiiner. the adjutant and inspector at headquarters, since Dec. 14, 1904, Col
onel Frank L. Denny, quartermaster.
since June 27. 1897; Lieutenant Col
onel Thomas C. Prince, since July ID, 1906; Lieutenant Colonel Henry C.
Haines, assistant adjutant since May
30, 1908, and Major David D. Porter, assistant adjutant since May 28, 1908. On Sea Duty 21 Years Ago. All of these have been on a cruise or on a tour of sea duty within the last
ten years, except Colonel Denny,
whose record shows that the expiration of his last cruise or sea duty was October 188!), or tWenty-one years ago. There is a probability that when the next commandant is appointed to suc
ceed Colonel Elliott, on his retirement
next October, his term of office will be limited to four years, the same as the
chief of staff of the army and the
heads of the bureaus In the navy de partment.
L
00K
FOB
CHIPPED
(American News Service! Chicago. July 19. Dr. Howley Harvey Crlpjen, accused of murdering his wife, Belle Elmore, In London, Kng -land. Is in Chicago, according to dispatches from Montreal, today which
stated Crippen landed there on the steamer Majestic. Sunday. " Miss LeNeve was with him. The police of
Chicago had not located or secured a trace of the pair up to a late hour.
Turtle soup at Chrisman's, North 7th St. Tuesday and Wednesday. 19 ll
Greatest Battles of History. Burke in bis letter on "Natural So
ciety" says that Sylla destroyed. 300,-
000 men In each of three battles, one belns at Cberonea. The Persians are
said to have lost 230,000 men at Pla
taeu. II Chronicles xlil, 17. records
600.000 slain on one side, which, bow
ever, may not have been In a single
battle. I. Kings xx. 26. tells of 100.000 men being killed on one side In a single
day.
The UimitatierMtof Scu
Jobnuy wa antrUMBiidy..mamat lea. and tb teacher told , aim tnat It was a true science. "For instance, akald,- "If it take one man twlrlarsvt boild. a.bous, then twelve)-men can blld it la oat day." Johnny replied: fa 33 ansa vtil build it in an neatw-173SNaa.mlnata, 1,036300 men will- put It np Insane ond. Now, X don't believe taeyiuld build even a single -brick In taauSMw Again, if one ship-can cross the Atlantic in twelve days, twelve ships ahoaldl be able to cross It la one day. I dent
believe that either, so I'm not going to study mathematics." And Johnny Baft' the teacher studying- it herself.-CK, chanare.
Description of a Mountain. "Jimmy," said the teacher, "what to a capef "A cape is land extending into the water." "Correct, William. Define a gulf." : "A cnlf is water extending Into Um land."
"Good: Christopher," to a small, eager looking boy, "what is a mountain V Christopher shot up from bis seat so
suddenly as to startle the teacher and promptly responded, "A mountain is land extending into the air.H Dnndea Advertiser.
Hoy Fever b dbeadzs. VAPOR-OL NO. 7 Special will give Instant relief. Absolutely harmless, and is positive in its results. Write for circular. Serial No. 2626. ' Sold and guaranteed by Leo H. Plhe. Rich
mond, Ind. ' ,
Committee work on the remodeling
of the East Main Street Friends church began this afternoon when the
sub-body of the general committee in charge of the arrangement of plans made their reports of individual work. The plan of razing the old land mark
and erecting a larger building has been abandoned and the proposition
of remodeling substituted. No definite action was taken at this after
noon's meeting.
John Hasecoster Is the architect In
the charge of the proposed work and will be assisted very probably, by Marshall and Fox of Chicago, who furnished the plans for the new Blackstone hotel of their city. Jacob Mazer, of Pittsburg, who has arranged the acoustics of many of the large buildings of the country will, it is thought, be in command of this
branch of the work. The sub-body is composed of. W P. Henley, of Carthage, John Johnson and Joseph A. Goddard, of Muncie, who was selected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the Rev. Allan Jay. Morris M. White, Cincinnati, a member of the committee, met with the body this afternoon.
BLAME ITALIAN BOY
Princeton. N. J., July 19. Emilio Bass!, an Italian boy, 20 years old, who was employed by Miss Rose Norton of this place is confined in the county jail under suspicion of having poisoned Miss Norton, her uncle, Mr. Harper, Mr. E. H. Newton and the cook of the Norton residence. Bassl, for disobeying orders, was discharged by Miss Norton. The Italian became wild with anger and approached her and threatened to get even one way or another. The desert consisted of blackberries and cream. All hands partook of the fruit and soon after were seised with violent and burning pains. An alarm was given, and a doctor called, but before medical aid could respond wild excitement prevailed In the house by the discovery that an attempt had been made to wipe out the work of the poisoner by lire, and for a time It looked as if the residence would be destroyed. Firemen carried the helpless victims to a nearby physician. Chief of police gllfoil has arrested Bassl on suspicion of knowing something of the poison and fire-
Boston, Mass., July 19. To be properly prepared for the establishment of universal peace through the future use of the enormous resources of the Rockefeller foundation fun, John Rockefeller Prentice, the 7-year-old grandson of the oil Creosus, Is follow-
Ing a course of instruction at his fath
er's summer home at Williamstown.
His studies are such as no other boy of his age has ever been expected to
master.
As the son of E. Parmalee Prentice
third daughter of John D. Rockefeller and popularly called "the '$50,000,000 bride," the child has now become dis
tinguished quite apart from his gold
en ancestry by the fact that he Is un
doubtedly the only boy of his age who can speak Latin as fluently as other
boys speak English. But this almost
unbelleveable familiarity with the "dead language," such as few college
graduates can boast of, is only the be
ginning. Mr. Prentice expresses the hope that it may result In the boy becoming a great educator and a factor
for peace through the Rockefeller
foundation.
The boy's tutor, Arcadlus Avellanus, who Is one of the world's most famous exponents of colloquial Latlnity and who has been brought to Williams-
town to devote his time specially to In
structing the child, is an enthusiast on the theory that universal knowledge
of Latin as a spoken language will in
sure universal peace, and expects his
protege will some day direct the Rock
efeller fund to establish universal
peace.
Wednesday Night u Is MoTs Wight Y
WILL ENTERTAIN.
Wednesday afternoon the Lady Forresters of the SL Andrew's church
will entertain their friends at the home of Mrs. Weiss, 129 South Fifth
street , . .
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, aa they cannot
reaca tno aiseuea portion ox tno ear.
There is only ono way to cure deaf
neas. and that la by constitutional
remedlea. Dearneas is cauaed by aj Inflamed rondltton of the mucous lln
In ir of the Eustachian Tube. Wh,n
this tube la Inflamed you hare a rumbltna aound or Imperfect hearing, and
when It ta entirely closed. Deafneaa la the resulc and unleaa the tntltmrnt tlon can bo taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever: nine caaea out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothlna hut an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wo will aire One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. 1. CHEXET a CO, Toledo. O. Bold by Drua-rlsta. tc Take Hall's Family puis for eeastspattest. .
For the benefit of the men who are busy all day, we will be open again Wednesday night. And in addition to. the regular big reductions we're offering a special inducement that will more than repay for the trip up-town. All $4 Men's Oxfords Go At $2.95 for This Night Only Three more months of oxford weather are before you; it surely means a real big saving when you can get a $4 value in something you are in immediate need of for $2.95. All $5 shoes and oxfords, $3.95. i One lot $4 shoes, $1.98. $3.50 Menz Ease shoes for $2.95. $2.00 Molders' shoes for $1.75. For Ladies - $4 tans, oxfords and high shoes, $1.45. 1 $4 Suedes, $1.98. Misses' Slippers, extra grade, tan, ankle straps, 98c. One lot baby white canvas slippers, were 75c and $1 : are now 25c. While it's for the benefit of the men we are keeping open, we will be prepared to hamjje ladies' trade, too.
n Cte. E Wtasm f TWO STORES 724L2sln CCTMain
- t" i '