Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 263, 30 July 1910 — Page 3

THE UICIIMOND PAIJiADIUSX AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 19lO.

PAGE TUGES

SENATOR DBISTOV; HAS GOOD LAUGH Titters Loudly When He Hears Roar Let Loose by Boss of the Senate. TALKS ON RUBBER RATES

AND SAYS THE RHODE ISLANDER INCREASED DUTY ON THE PROD UCT TO PROTECT THE AMERICAN MONOPOLY. New York, July 30 As to the future Brlstow yesterday was shown a copy of the article In which Senator Aid rich said the Kansas senator bad toid pack of lies about him. After read ing it carefully. Senator Brlstow laughed, and said: "Why, Aldrich is mad. Isn't he?" The statements which Senator Aid rich made and Senator Brlstow bad been reading were: That Brlstow had been telling lies about Aldrich. That the charges now being made by Senator Bristow In bis Western speeches, were not made by the Kan aan on the floor of the senate. That Brlstow charged that Aldrich bad increased the cotton schedule for speculation purposes. Mr. Aldrich contented himself with laughing at this charge. The Brlstow charge In regard to the Rubber Trust Senator Aldrich left to be answered by Secretary Dutton or the International Rubber company, an Aldrich concern. ' Increased Demand Blamed. Secretary Dutton said in regard to the Brlstow charges that there is no duty on crude rubber, and that increased demand Is responsible for the great Increase In the price of crude rubber. "Mr. Aldrich says that I have been lying about him." continued Senator Brlstow, "but be does not specify what particular misstatement I have made. "Every statement that I made in re gard to rubber, lead, cotton or any other schedule Is based upon the tarl.t bills as published In Poor's manual of Industrials for 1010; the Wall Street Journal of June 24, 1910; Moore's Manual and the charters of the rubber com panles that were merged into the Incontinental Rubber Company. If Mr. Aldrich will specify the particular fact that I have stated which he denies then It can be demonstrated whether or not I have misrepresented him. "Referring to his statement that I did not make these allegations upon the floor of the senate, he well knows that according to the rules of that body, one senator cannot criticise another upon the floor. Never aald There Was Duty. "So far as Dutton's statement Is concerned, I have never said that there was a duty on crude rubber. The Intercontinental Rubber Company, in which Aldrich and his associates are heavy stockholders, control a very large per cent of the crude rubber of the world. "Its Mexican plantations are producing now, according to Poor's Manual and the Wall Street Journal, about 1,000,000 pounds of crude rubber a month, which is imported Into the United States free of duty. "If there had been a duty placed upon crude rubber Mr. Aldrlch's company would have been paying a part of the tax to sustain the government, but Instead of taxing crude rubber, he Increased the duty on manufactured rubber so as to decrease the amount of manufactured rubber imported, thereby protecting the monopoly In this country from foreign competition. "Referring to the statement that Mr. Aldrich probably will run' again for the senate In order to vindicate him elf, there Is a belief on the part of a large number of persons that his an nouncement that he did not expect to run again was not sincere, but for the purpose of avoiding the fight which his continuance In the senate was cer tain to 'bring about. I have taken It for granted that when he said that he expected to retire that he meant . what he said. In thls.however, I may have been mistaken." HOLD FASHION SHOW (American Nw Service.) Chicago, July SO. The annual "Fashion Show opened today In the Coliseum and will hold the boards there until August 6. The display of wearing apparel this year Is daxzllng In Its variety and completeness. It Includes not only hats, gowns, lingerie and all other varieties of women's finery but also a large assortment of men's apparel. STEVENS TO RETIRE (American Nws Service.) Washington. D. C, July 30. After more than thirty-six years of active ervlce. Col. Robert R. Stevens, as sistant quartermaster general at San Antonio. Texas, will be placed on the retired list of the army tomorrow, on his own application Col. Stevens is a native of Texas and waa graduated from the United States Military Acarmy In 1877. Recently he was pro moted to the grade of assistant Quartermaster general with the rank of colonel.. The city of Luxembourg will spend aboat I3.SOO.000 to develop electric Dower from the River Sure, la Bel-

Met the Demands of Prince

Then Marriage Took Place

$ ( i " "S"SS"SS 1)

Paris, July 30. The dramatic eleventh hour postponement of the marriage of Prince Albert Radziwell and Miss Dorothy Deacon in London a few days ago, created an Immense amount of talk in Paris, for both Miss Deacon and the Prince are very well known here. While is was announced by relatives and friends of the interested parties that the delay was merely due to the fact that certain necessary documents had not been received from the Vatican, there are others in Paris whose sources of information are excellent, who declare that the embarrasment caused the bride-to-be by At Local Theaters Gannett Tonight. "Dainty" Mae LaPorte and her clev er company of players will close a very successful week's engagement at the Gennett tonight, producing for the firs time here in Richmond, the sensational comedy drama, "The Heart of a Hero." This is an Ideal closing bill as it gives Miss LaPorte and Mr. Hlckey excellent parts, ones in which' every person in the house will remember them should they play a re turn engagement. The piece tonight affords Mr. McEnroe an excellent opportunity for stage effects and as the company carries the necessary scenery and electrical effects for each and every act, a performance well worth while will be given. The Vaudeville between the acts includes Miss LaPorte and her college boys, Mr. Joe McEnroe, Billy Craig. Mr. Neil Hicky and Mr. Delmar Sherrod, all of which would make a good vaudeville bill were they put together. This afternoon "Toddy the Tom Boy" was giv en to the largest matinee of the pres ent week and the performance tonight will end one of the largest weeks in the history of repertoire at the Gennet and it Is hoped that an early return engagement will be booked for Miss LaPorte and her clever company. Last Vaudeville Shews. A bill of variety greets the patrons of the Murray this week and is proving a popular bilL The Jugglers, Alburtus and Altus, Introduce novelties with the rebounding clubs and balls. James Boyd, the dramatic monologist, is satisfying, the hand he receives Indicating his popularity. "A Day at the County Fair. is a reminder to many of such scenes. "Christmas at Higgins" cannot fall to please every patron as there Is pathos, humor, a good theme, splendid presentation, well balanced effects. The singing is also well received. The motion pictures this week are fine, the film is new and the story real. Cutter Stock Co., next week. Cutter Stock Company. The famous Cutter Stock Company, as organized, enlarged and perfected for the present season, greets with grandeur never before dreamed of by any repertoire company producing all royalty productions will appear here all next week, commencing with Monday, matinee and night, "Thorns and Orange Blossoms." No manager can surpass this mammoth popular priced organization, which knows no peer in all the world, and all the odds they ask is an honest count and a truthful reckoning, and with these the management can show that the Cutter company stands alone on the proud eminence of superiority, reaching out into realms impossible to all others In the repertoire world. The opening play announced for Monday matinee. Is "Thorns and Orange Blossoms." It being a comedy drama brimful of good dramatic situations with an excellent vein of comedy running throughout. Seats now on sale at box office. To deal cards from a pack without danger of misdeals or turning them over Is the Idea of a machine recently patented by a New York man.

"waiting at the church" was really due to the fact that the Prince demanded a larger marriage settlement

than Miss Deacon's family would at first consent to make. The glamor of a princely title, however, it is said, was too much for the Deaconites, and they at last capitulated, in a financial sense, whereupon the marriage cere mony took place later. To the average American, such mercenary and sordid demands on the part of a lover who declares raptur ously that he is head over heels in love with his bride-to-be do not harmonize with his declarations of love and re spect. WAR JUST BEGUN GARFIELD STATES Ohio Insurgent Leader Reaffirms Faith in the Progressive Cause. HE GIVES HIMSELF BLAME FOR THE MISTAKES MADE BY THE PROGRESSIVE PACTION OF RE PUBLICAN PARTY AT THE OHIO CONVENTION. Cleveland, July SO. James R. Gar field, leader of the "insurgent" republicans in Ohio, has issued a statement on the results of the state convention concluded Wednesday. He takes up on himself responsibil ity for "the mistakes that were mads at Columbus in the organization and conduct of the platform fight," and de clares that the "insurgent" campaign has only begun. The statement follows: "The people of Ohio who rallied to the support of the Insurgent republi can principles in the short campaign just ended, and the men who stood loyally for the cause, have no reason to be discouraged because of the re sult of the recent convention. Says Fight Is Just Begun. "The contest fully Justified itself and accomplished great good. It com pelled the recognition of 'insurgent demands. It shows that the real progressive spirit is alive among the peo ple or this state. "Unquestionably the people of Ohio are for the Insurgent movement and would so express themselves If dele gates were chosen today for the con vention. We should have started ear lier. ' "The light against the domination of special Interests in politics Is being waged throughout the entire nation. We, In Ohio, have our great share in 1L The Immediate failure to obtain the entire progressive platform should simply make us see more clearly the need of constant vigilance and more firmly resolve to taae all necessary steps to preserve self government and political liberty. "We must be more keen for. the publie Interests than are the represents tives of special Interests for their own profit. Takes Blame for Mistakes. "I wish I could personally thank all the men who have aided in this con test The mistakes that were made at Columbus in the organization and con duct of the platform fight were mine and I accept full responsibility for them. But that Is past. We look to the future. The progressive campaign has only started; it will be carried on with greater vigor because of the Impetus given by the patriotic men of Ohio. "The struggle for progressive republican principles Is too big and broad to be lost by any temporary defeat. My faith Is still unshaken In the abil ity of republicans to work out the vital problems that are making tor the permanent efficiency and great destiny of

our people. . .

HEID AIID MOORE

STILL QW!1 ROAD This Syndicate, It Is Under stood, Controls the Rock Island System. HAS NOT BEEN WEAKENED STILL MAINTAINS ITS FINANCIAL 8TRENGTH DESPITE TRANSFER OF THE BIG HOLDINGS OF PEARSON. . New York. July 30. As o the future of Rock Island, that is still much discussed, but as yet there has been no authoritative statement as to where actual control lies. It is acknowledged however, in high banking circles. which should be informed regarding any change of control, that there is no more reason now to question the own ership or control of the property by the Reid-Moore interest than there was before the international syndicate, headed by Kuhn-Loeb, took over the holdings of "the Pearson-Farquhar syndicate. The attitude of the ReidMoore interest is one of absolute si lence, and apparently its members are as little concerned over the develop ments of the week as anybody in the street. The interesting feature of the Rock Island situation seems to be that the recent change brings into the same property two interests which have nev er up to this time been on intimate terms, and the relations between which have at times appeared strained. Don't Need Assistance. Never has the Reid-Moore interest acknowledged any necessity for reli ance on the Kuhn-Loeb interest. None of its big financial deals have seemed to require the assistance of the KuhnLoeb interest. The Reid-Moore Inter est has been closely associated with the Speyer and Morgan firms and it is on them it has depended when in need of banking services. So persons who are conversant with these facts are chiefly interested to know how these two interests, quite strange to each other so far as asso ciation is concerned, and now sudden ly thrown together, are going to get along. It was learned today that, while all attention was centered on the developments attending the forced liqidation of the Pearson-Farquhar syndicate in the Rock Island-Wabash-Missouri Pacific-Lehigh Valley securities, another very important happening of the same nature was overlooked. A man described as one high up in anthracite railroad management, who is known for his market ventures, is said to have been caught with an overload of securities, and that besides other hold ings he dumped 30,000 shares of Reading in one place and 10,000 shares of Lackawanna in another. Such a block of the latter stock is a very large one indeed, and the price is said to have been 460. The stock sold at 625 earlier in the year and tonight is 490 bid and 510 asked, the latter price having been paid last night for the stock. The block of Lackawanna is said to have been taken up by a national bank for a member of the ReidMoore interest. W. H. Moore is a member of the Lackawanna board. IRISH HOME COMING Irish-Americans Are Flocking Back to Visit the Old Sod Again.' THOUSANDS OF PILGRIMS (American News Service.) New York, July 30. Among the saloon passengers sailing for Queenstown today on the White Star liner Arabic are Francis J. Kilkenny, president, and Joseph D. Sullivan, secretary of the Irish Home-Going Association, the men who developed the "back to Ireland" movement They are going over to inspect the results of their efforts, the success of which has already been made evident by the departure from New York, so far this summer of over 25,000 Irish-Americans on a pilgrimage to the old country. Prior to their departure today Messrs. Kilkenny and - Sullivan ventured the prediction that hfrr the f summer is over more than 50,000 na tives of Ireland who have found prosperous homes in America will revisit the land of their birth: v It is hoped that -the movement originated In the United States will spread around the world and that the well-to-do Irish of all lands will make pilgrimages to the mother country with the idea of in vesting money for the mutual benefit of themselves and the old home folks. With the Investment of American capi tal In Irish Industries will come also the Introduction of American methods and machinery. If this idea becomes a reality an untold wealth will pour Into the Emerald Isle and the wonders that It will perform are a matter that only the future can telL 0. REPRESENTED ' ' (American Xews SerrtceY Brussels, July 30t Both the United states and Canada are represented at the International associations of nav igatlon congress, which had Its formal opening here today. The American delegates have brought with them an invitation to the congress to hold Its next meeting, which will take place la

1912. In the city of Philadelphia. -

Finds French Society Naughty

N t :. . Yv-'t.Ji vs. V : s ?'.. , V " . : '.s I "it - " v M$ .Z& J :. SM&ros..l .r iJ 'x Of - i - vn3a-i , . o fit V-?F'f ?V'I i xr:A i : t i- -jv . V VrW; " !i ,x - , sJ'V' -jn &f Mr

Duchess de Chaulnes, formerly Miss Theodora Shonts. who is encountering some difficulty in being received into exclusive Parisian cir-

Americans in France Quite

Angry Over BY LA VOYAGEUSE. Paris, .July 29. Americans ,in France are indignant at the manner in which the flag of the United States is used for advertising purposes, not only by many French tradespeople, but by Americans; the desecration of the flag of our country extending even to some cheap show or a peanut stand on occasions. One incident in particular is the case of a restaurant in the Rue de la Paix, where the Stars and Stripes are painted on the window together with the flag of England for the purpose of advertising the fact that a specialty is made of serving afternoon tea to people of fashion. The American ban ner itself is also hung out for the pur pose of emphasizing this fact and catching the attention of the crowd of Americans in Paris this summer. Of course, there is no way of reaching the individuals "who desecrate the flag in this manner, but nevertheless it is decidedly galling to realize that the flag of our country is used for such catch-penny purposes. One of the sensations of the Italian opera during one evening this week was the appearance in a box of Mme. Cavalieri-Chandler with her new American husband, the millionaire New Yorker. She was simply covered with jewels and did her best to attract attention. It cannot be denied that she is an attractive woman who knows how to wear her clothes, but she has a peculiarly "hard" expression which does not recommend her to society into whose ranks she and her new husband are figuratively speaking, "breaking their necks" to enter. She seemed to be in the seventh heaven of bliss and pride when at the opera on the night in question, but was not in such a happy frame of mind at one period in the evening when she and Mr. Chandler visited the box of a well known New Yorker and his family. The visitors were very coldly received, in fact Mme. Cava lieri-Chandler was positively "frozen' by the wife of the New Yorker to whoee box she and her husband had Invited themselves. The visitors did not remain long. Speaking of attempts being made to enter the sacred and somewhat inner circle of Parisian society, it may be said that the Duchess de Chaulnes, daughter of Mr. Theodore P. Shonts, of New York, president of the Interborough Railroad company and a close friend of President Taft, has also encountered difficulty in being received by French society who imagine that rich Americans should spend barrels of money simply their behest In exchange for receiving recognition at the hands of certain society leaders. The Duchess jt may be observed, Is Inconsolable over-, the death of her husband, which took pface last year, and it is declared has no intent of again marrying Into the Frenck nobility, reports to the contrary notwithstanding. . Mr. Shonts, it Is explained, WANTED To know who bought Chest of Drawers from ' W. W. Rattray L Sale on North Franklin Street, now named North 7th St. in the year of 1871. Call 519 Main St. FIRE INSURANCE E. Dw KNOLLENDERG . Room C, Knollenberga Annex. it Roiver Step

Abuses of Flag

has no liking for a prospect of being called upon to settle possible debts of another French nobleman son-in-law. "Once is quite enough," is Baid to be Mr. Shonts dictum. Fifty thousand Americans have so far been guests at the Hotel Contin ental this summer, while other high hotels in Paris have also entertained for a brief or long period, visitors from the United States. The number may seem incredible, but when one encounters the tremendous throngs of Americans from all parts of the Unit ed States, who one meets on the streets, the immensity of the crowds at the hotels may be realized. The corridors of the best known hotels in Paris resemble those of the Waldorf In New York, the Auditorium in Chicago, the Bellevue-Stratford in Philadelphia, the Touraine in Boston, or the Palace in San Frajicisco. so crowded are they by fashionably dressed Americans of both sexes. Not for many years has the historical coach parade and also the running of the Grand Prix race, the two smartest events of fashionable outdoor events of the season, received such a watery setting. Rubber oogossamers and umbrellas hid from view hundreds of the smart toilettes usually seen at these functions. Unquestionably the prettiest women seen at the coach parade were Mrs. Gwynne and Mrs. George Law. who drove with Mr. Alfred Vanderbilt Mr. Frank J. Gould of New York and Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt also drove. For the first time in history, the Grand Prix was ' won by a woman, Mme. M. G. Chermetoff, the wife of an extremely wealthy Russian tea See the Gunn -Unit Doo!( Case.. DUNHAM'S Furniture Store S27a Mala st;

JORDAN, rJ'tlAMIS & DLAKCLTAQD FUNERfU DIRECTORS 6 EKDAIIIEuS. TELEPHONE 2175. PARLORS 1014 MAIN ST. Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance.

.EdDESSE" 'SAEiE The undersigned will sell at public sale at Manilla, Ind., on Wednesday, August 24, 10110 BEGINNING AT 10:30 O'CLOCK. A. M. 62 HEAD OF HORSES 8 HEAD OF MULES 100 head of native yearling breeding Ewes 1 Percheron Mare (registered) 1 pure bred Percheron Colt 1 Shetland Pony with buggy harness All Stock Sold Under a Strict Guarantee Clerks Auctioneers TH0S. K. MULL F. A. CAPP GEO. 7. GROSS D.C.KARR L. EL MULL, 'EShnfn, " Ifcdasa

merchant who la also A high Russian government offlelaL Mto. Chemaetott has been racins in France for several years, with only a fair amount of success, but It was not until this occasion that she succeeded In capturing the

much coveted prise. She doea nor. go into society very much, and on ine occasion of the race did not witness her colors being carried to victory. being in St. Petersburg at the time. A reaction has set in m hair dressing at the French capital. No more marcel waving, no more of the long pompadour. At the present time there, is In all coiffures an endeavor to bring out unexpected lines. Light curls and puffs are still fashionable and are arranged in effects' that one can scarcely become accustomed to. there being clusters over the ear and bunches at the back and low over the forehead. ; The flat torsade of hair ia still, however, worn drawn tightly around the chlndon of curls set high upon the head, with a line of curia on the forehead. A charming head dress I have recently seen was of old gold material, the ends doftly hidden among the hair while an immense black aigrette waa placed at the 6lde, well back. Nets of gold, toe and bands of satin matching the .gown, continue in favor for hair ornaments. It seems difficult to find just the right shape of hat for women that remain ia place while spinning along la an auto at express train speed, but the Paris milliners have created soma exquisite and convenient models of which the "beguinw shape aeems to be the favorite. It Is trimmed Inside with white pleated frills of linen, edged with lace, which frames the face effectively. The .small, deeply set cloches" having the ; crowns sur rounded with smooth feathers, are also very popular. LABOR 111 POLITICS (American News Service.) -Boston, Mass., July 30. Arrange ments have been concluded for a con vention of delegates from the various central labor unions of Massachusetts to meet in this city tomorrow, preliminary to a state-wide political campaign this fall. The proposed organization will be absolutely independent of any existing political party, with the especial purpose of endeavoring to defeat Gov. Draper for re-election, and to elect to the state legislature a strong working group of labor union -men and those who have proved themselves friendly to organized labor. ' TO DISCUSS ROADS (American News Service.) Brussels, July 30. Twenty-six coun tries are representee: among ine Hundreds of delegates now in Brussels to attend the Second International Road congress, the sessions of which are to continue through the coming week. Both the American Road Builders' association and the American Automobile association have sent delegates to the congress. .. Murray Thoatro Week Commencing Monday, Aug. 1st. Matinees Dally. Cutter Otoch Compcny The Shew with a Big Top Reputation making all others look like aide shews. Perfectly equipped with Special Scenery. , Opening Bill "THORNS AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS." Go to It. Join the Satisfied. Prices, 10, 15, 20 cents. Lege Seats, 25c Seats on Sale at Box Office PH. day. New Karay Ttscter ATFttOVED VAPSZVlXLg WEEK OF JULY 23 The Big Scenic Sketch "CHRISTMAS AT HIGGINS" Other Exclusive Features. Matinee, any day 10c Night pee formances, 7:45 and 9. Prices 10, It, and 20c Lege seats 25o Next week The Cutter Stock Co. ,