Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 312, 17 September 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICH3IOND PAIXAD1U3I AM) SU X-TELEGR A3I, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910.

I'llT DEVERIDGE: ALL OVER STATE Avalanche of Requests for the

Senator Embarrasses the Committee. DEMAND CANNOT BE MET PHYSICAL LIMITATIONS OF THE MAN WOULD MAKE. IT IMP08SICLE FOR HIM TO SPEAK WHERE HI IS WANTED. (Palladium Special Indianapolis, Sept. 17. An ava.lanche of requests from every part of the state for speeches by Senator Albert J, Beveridge l)aa brought both the. senator and the atate committee aharply up againat the physical limitations of the man and the six weeks remaining of the campaign. Just how to apportion the aenator'a time la a problem which Is worrying William E. Springer, head of the speaker'a bureau, so much he haa gone away from headquarters to dodge the delegations. The popularity of Senator Beverldg e's most radically progress- - Ive speech delivered Thursday eventat at a banquet of Indiana bankers ftt . Evansvllle. the most conservative body Imaginable,, haa set a new mark la the way of demands for his time. In the gathering of bankera were a number of men from Wall ' street, sent them simply to observe conditions. They Joined in the ovation when the senator told them business wiu never be settled unless it Is settled right. To Run Like Clockwork. The month of October will be one continuous round of organization meetings among- republicans, everyone of which will be systematically stated at headquarters so the campaign will run like clockwork. It Is expected Congressman Fowler of New Jersey and Murdock of Kansas will be enrolled 6a the big list of Insurgent speakers .'who will cover InCtaaa. ! ' John W. Kern wll deliver his first bit oration of the campaign at Evansvilla. October 1. . The trend of the labor union's stand a the senatorial -question Is illustrated' by the statement of a promtBeat democratic shopman who said: "I Intend to work for a republican legislature which will send Beveridge back to the senate. You aak me why I am not supporting Kern? Well Kern vla all right personally and may be he wejald do what Beveridge has done for labor, but I have seen Beveridge unCar Hre, and I 'know his record. I know of a good many other democrats who think to oppose Beveridge will be to put the stamp of disapproval on the people's light for popular rights." STOLE i MOTOR CAR (American News Service.) Paris. September 17 A large motor car was stolen from a Paris garage last Bight by means of a magnet When tie garage of M. Lamberjack Brothera was closed for the night, the last ana to leave locked the door and dropped the key In a letter-box. - The letter-box was opened every morning by a night watchman who slept on the premises. ,' ' Last night the- thieves slipped Into the letter-box a magnet tied to the end of a string and drew, out the key. Opening the door, they chose a beautiful new motor-car belonging to the firm, supplied themselves with two or three extra tires and other necessaries for a trip. Including a new motorcoat, and drove thtT motor car out of the garage ' without disturbing the watchman;- - SEC. WILSON IN OHIO '(American News Bi-rvice. Dayton, O., Sept. 17 Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson opened the Ohio campaign here today speaking before 20.000 people. He upheld the policies of President Taft and extolled bis views of the Payne-Aldrich tarlrf ' . bill as the key notes. Tfcls Is a Gccd Drcclctesl! Instead of preparing a hot meal, have seme fruit; With cre&ra; - ; -i V ; A soft belled egg; Slice ef crlsa toast; A cup " Of Featum.-' Such a breakfast la pretty sura 'V wi.yor. "Hie ilrirs- - , Postum Cereal Co., Ltd... . fcattle Creek,' Mich. '

Public School Districts Are Outlined by Superintendent

A business meeting of the city school teachers was held this after noon at 2:30 o'clock, when Superintendent Mott. addressed the 'teachers regarding general work of tbe year. Lee U. Nusnaum, read a paper, and S. S. Strattan and Dr. M. P. Johnston made short talks. At three o'clock principals of the various buildings will meet their teachers and following these meetings a principals meeting will be held with Superintendent Mott The school districts have been announced as follows by the superintendent: Finley School. South B street, between Fourth and Fifth. That part of the city lying east of the river, south of Main street and; west of tho alley between Tenth and ' Eleventh. Warner School. Junction of Seventh street and Ft. Wayne avenue. That part of the city lying east of the river, north of Main street, west , of the middle of Tenth and south of the railroads. Starr School. Fifteenth 'street, between North C and North D-' That part of the city lying north of Main street, east of the middle of Tenth street , and south of the railroads. ; Whitewater School. . Corner Thirteenth and North G streets. . That part of the cHy lying C. A 0. TO BE ED Work for Next Year Principally Between This City and Cincinnati. CONTRACT HAS BEEN LET IT CALLS FOR THE EXPENDITURE OF A QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS AN ARMY OF MEN EMPLOYED. The C. & O. railroad of Indiana will be greatly Improved within the next year, especially the line between this city and Cincinnati. A contract was recently let for a half-million dollars improvement to the tracks in the corporate limits of Cincinnati and it la expected that shortly these 1mprovemenis win ie extenueo to tnis; city.

RAILROAD

IMPROV

Local employes of the C. O. rail--

way stated today that new surveys were recently made of the road between this city and . Clnpinnatl and that the officials of the ' road have determined to straighten the roadway and put on new equipment. The diBpatch from Cincinnati states: "It was learned yesterday that the contractors will ship their machinery for the construction of this work on ine Dig joo irom voiumuus to mm city In r few days, and soon an army of men will b set to work making , the deep fill, which at present will be a Hundred leet in hetKlit. The trestle over which the C. & O. Railroad of Indiana runs out or this city is a wood-j en structure. It is the purpose to ( make this fill in order to secure a oener ana saier roauway. u win j likely require six months to complete . the work. ' Blg Yara to be Built. i . ,jiti 1 1 In addition to the hi? Contract ..KI.I. Una KnAH 1ft Ka tt 1 1 . w u iv una jut uc- it j kii.- 11111115 of the trestle, another contract for1 by the C. & O.. management for the ' 1 ,,. . . . ,. , lkSsltrtlnsr rt liter Viatria ri Vi a Hwia nf ,w n .. , , , .. , the C. & O. Railroad of Indiana atSummit Station, which Is located about five miles northwest of the McLean avenue station in Cincinnati. It is understood that land ha3 recently been purchased at this point, and the yards are to be made commodious enough to properly handle all the trains which will be traveling over the C. & O. Railroad of Indiana when that line has been placed In a physical condition to warrant a heavy traffic. Summit Hill Is located at the top of the big hill which the C. & O. of Indiana ascends from the McLean avenue station in this city. It is the purpose of the management of the C. ft O. to eliminate both grades, wherever possible, ln the work of reconstructing the five miles of road which HesCbetween those two points. When all of this work now planned has been executed the Chesapeake & Ohio will be able to haul heavy trains over this stretch of roadway, which Is one of the worst anywhere along the line of the C. & O. Railroad of Indiana between Cincinnati and Chicago. AFTER SUGAR TRUST (American News service.) New York, gept 17 United States District Attorney Wise announced today that the papers in the civil suit to dissolve the American Sugar Refining Company, (the sugar trust), will be filed within a fortnight. The appointment of a receiver will be asked for. Prosecution will be alons; the same lines aa the suit against the Standard Oil and the Tobacco Trust nd will eventually reach the Supreme Court. President Ttft is the in-

north of the railroads and east of the river and a line drawn due north from the intersection of Eighth street, with the river to the corporation line. Hibrerd School. Corner "of Eighth ' and South "F streets. This district will include the whole city for sucU pupils as wish to study the German language, below the 7th grade. . Valle School. Corner of Fourteenth and 6outh C streets. That part of the city lying south of Main street and east of the elley between Tenth aad Eleventh streets. Baxter' School. Corner West Third and Randolph screets. All that part of the city lying west of the river and south of the railroads. Sevaetopol School. Ridge street, between Grant and School streets. All that part of the city ly!r.g weEt of the East fork of the Whitewater and north of the rail

roads. Garfield Schccl. Corner Twelfth and South A street. This diBtrict will include the -whole city for Buch pupils' as are in the 7th and 8th grades. Hish Schccl. Corner of N'ath and North D streets. This district iccluder. the whole city for hish school work. WOMEN BENEFITED BY EUROPE'S LAWS Twelve Countries Do Not Permit Them to Work Nights After 10 O'clock. ELEVEN HOURS FOR REST THIS REFORM DECiDCD ON AT THE BERNE INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION BECOMES EFFECTIVE IN.1$12. (American News StrvU-n. London, Sept. 17. In twelve European countries no woman will be allowed to work in any industricl undertaking after ten o'clock at n'.ght. Such is the main provieicn of the Berne International convention resporting the prohibition of night work I- ... . . .t " .ufju:. L"",v "Trm i uB ...BU4.U..CT, u The ib io tome imo tjueraiiou January n, been issued is a Blue Book. The ob-

ect of the signatory states is to fac 11- fione Robm R W wh0 ,9 c tate the development of the industrial ed wth rju ,n conEectlon with the protection of work people by the j,,, gt ..jackpot. Joeeph s. adoption of common provisions. CM another of tne representatives 7 h?nSre S?ntrle.B WblCh haVe 'lrdicted at the state capital, apparentadopted this faf reachlrg reform are;, was defeated. Great Britain. Austria md Hungary, The defeat of g Boutel, after Belgium France Germany.' Lutein.- man arg ln congres8 by F. H. Gansburg. the Netherlands. Portunal, , be who announces hlm8elf aB a Switzerland. Italy and Sweden progressive, caused little surprise loThe convention lays down that the Tlw, r

mgui resv proviueu eoau oe a penoa of eleven consecutive hours at least, and that within these eleven hours there shall be comprised the interval Detwecn io p. m. ana & a. m. This far reaching agreement was signed on behalf of Great Britain by the Right Honorable Herbert Samuel, postmaster general i ue new regulations win not aueci "domestic servants, clerks, secretarles, shorthand writers, typiBts, governesses, doctors, nurses, or any woman employed ln a professional or business vv v u -vx 'Workers in factories, in dressmak ing establishments, and boxmakers, ?a;ke,r' and f ln t"e industries will benefit. In certain cases shop assistants will come under . ' , ., new reguiauoDB. "Women who work in jam and pickle factories, in foundries, in match factories, ln biscuit bakeries will also come under the new law. "It may not be generally known that in the Industrial towns a very large piupuiwuu ui iut wuin. ib uuik J women "In the Bteei pen industry, ln metal workers, there are more women than men employed. "But those who do their work at home, and who. as a rule work the longest hours of all for the least money, remain untouched." Two Faced Babies. "Not that-deceit la a born instinct, but some babies must be two faced ir. the cradle." 'Oh, that's not possible." "I don't know. I know a child thai looks like its rich aunt when she comes on a visit and is the exact image of its rich uncle when he happens to be there." The King of Diaries Uxi i LtVlExy tdre-&mlHl ILsm Detter Than Ever! tSatw Tim 2 BESiosi in Um M Cotaii Mm. Wax-Paper yttltt sn4 Ticket Holder C&wn nfar Mi0-I9il Sicnsot tha Zodiac, with fall directjorks (or nsdina caancters Kecent HiKorieal Events, Facta A boot Cornets. The Battle at Reno. The Nation's Pfiskkat whetebem and buried; The Months and Their Oriein: Buddhism. Confucianism. Facta it the Bible. Birthstonea. U. S. hi faHaemtaele'etber

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I Diary a Tna-Sw. In Due LaW Lars ssrat k 1

LACK SOAP AIIO WATER SEIITIMEHT

Voters in Illinois Primaries Give Jackpot Crowd Partial Vindication. CANNON STILL IN THE SWIM 60ME STANDPATTERS ARE DEFEATED, INCLUDING BOUTELL AND FOS3 LORIMER DEMOCRATS WIN IN MANY DISTRICTS. Chicago. Sept. 17 Illinois made a start at washing its legislative face yesterday, but ran out of soap and water, or other accessories necescary for complete cleanliness and the result is a smudge which varies from deep black around the ears to a light brown about the nose, lightened here and there by specks entirely clean. The renomination of Speaker J. G. Cannon, the defeat of Representative Boutell and the apparent defeat of Representative George E. Foss by his progreEclve opponent as indicated In returns were features of the primaries. Lee O'Neill Drovn. having obtained a court "vindication" the week before c-ot a rontieal one from his fellow citf.rr in La Salle county. The way in wLieh they rallied around the nag 'n the ThUty-nirth district for him apT' Oachcd tae srotm-c. Fdwfc.rd D. Shuttle, speaker of the last fcoirse of representatives, was not ro greatly In need of vindication as was Drown, but he got it according to his needs. If there were no other flaws in the Job of face washing which Illinois attempted than these two. it would have been far from unsatisfactory. Rcforrrers Cce Hope. The ro-called Lorimer democrats on In large numbers at the primary, tr the great majority of Instances they were renominated for the state loT'Slatnre. The "lumpir pystem is raid to be largely accountable for this result. By this system, where there were throe candidates; two candidates might be Ignored prd the r-ntire trio of votes! cat for one candidate. Representatives of the reform forces declared that the outlook is tot ro dismal from their viewpoint as might at first appear. They said enough seats had been won to indicate that the next house will be undsr different control from that which ruled when Mr. Lorimer was elevated to IUC Btllcllt-. the senate In addition to Lee O'Neill Brown. ,he democratic minority leader. Sen . , . . . . ua'K" Ul . '" j ' Btion refued to indorse Boutell on ,he ground8 that hig record a a ..8tand ratter.. would insure democratc Bucceg8 if he were renominated. I Gansbergen ran about 2.000 ahead of j The clo8eDe6B of thc flght in the , Tentn dl8trlct came aa a 6urprige to ! most students of the campaign. While Mr. Foss, who is chairman of the committee on naval affairs, haa always voted with the regulars at Washington, he stated in -campaign speeches that several months ago he had informed Mr. Cannon that he felt free to reserve his judgment as to how he should vote in the next speakership contest. In the Springfield district a bitter battle resulted in a victory for friends of Governor Deneen' over the supporters of Senator Lorimer. R. M. Sullivan, the Lorimer representative in the senatorial district, was defeated for precinct committeeman In his own , by chris Ungel Deneen 1 candidate. State Senator Logan Hay, Deneen candidate for renomination to the state senate, was overwhelmingly renominated., Representative J. F. Morrls, democratic member of the legislature who voted for Lorimer, was renominated. ,v - James R. Mann, an outspoken Cannon mn, tnet stout resistance from his progressive oponents in the Second district r.eturns show a close race. ' Standpatters Get Part The standpatters and . progressives split even in the Eleventh and Thirteenth districts. John C. McKenzie, a progressive, was nominated in the Thirteenth by the , republicans, while ln the Eleventh George W. Conn. Jr., who opposed the progressive was nominated. Speaker Cannon carried every coun ty in his district Two years ago the speaker was unopposed, so a comparison of his plurality today with the fig urea at the previous election are val ueless. .. ; Speaker Cannon, as shown by returns, carried Vermillion county by a plurality of about 2.500. compared with a plurality of 5.668 two years ago. While tbe returns are Incom plete, Mr. Cannon's plurality appar ently wilVgo above 6,700. .The vote throughout the entire district was heavy. William J. Moiey of "butter! ne" Ucans m tne stain oisuici oy a small margin, Th democratic nominee in .

HERE ARE TWO SMART FALL SUITS

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TO THE RIGHT: Smart Fall 5uit Made B cc Satin.

WITH suaimer fashions riding ont oa a wave of tunic dresses and low cut necks the thoughts of women turn nnturnlly and easily toward what they shall wear during the autumn. There is every indication that for the next few months women are to bs cnnwliat nnniberly clad, black and white being very fashionable indeed. Of course colors nre soth. especially the new shades of . brown and green, but every woman who wishes to appear smart Includes In her wardrobe cosnumes of black or black and white. Especially chic are black satin suits similar t the one seen in the illustration. Frequently they are made unrelieved by evea a tiny nit of color ir white, but only the stately and dignified woman should attempt to wear I he rrtther somber creations. For those who wish to relieve their blackness cr who should do so a touch of the oriental embroidery thaf has been so popular of late is recommended. This may be applied on th collar or elsewhere as one's fancy may suggest. The suit shown Is made of heavy soft hiack satin. The trimming on the jacket Is of oriental design. The suit shown is set !T by the wearing of the long neck Idee made of wooden beads. In black or color. TIips? beads are quite the latest, smartest thing in the inntfei of little additions to the toilet. They are seen wherever the members of the smartest sets congregate. The other nw fall still shown in the picture is in quite another class. It is not quite as smart as the first, but it will be ever so much more popular, as It Is far less expensive. The material is tln bnpsacking. with deep braiding or brown. The designer called this suit a ' walking suit."" and It is eminently proper ai d well suited for a stroll on tbe avenue, but its prettiness will lead to its extensive Use On other occasions. AMANDA RIDDLE.

PARADE CUPS ARE ... BEilGJISPLAKED Prizes for Big Industrial Page ant Are Attracting Considerable Interest. TWENTY-THREE OF THEM FOURTEEN" OF THEM ARE FOR PARADE EXHIBITS AND THE OTHER NINE ARB FOR THE BEST DECORATIONS. Twenty-three fine silver cups to be eiven as nHzes in the Industrial pa rade of the Fall Festival, were placed on exhibition in the windows of 824 Main street this morning. Fourteen of the cups are for the parade exhib its and nine for, decorations. In addi tion to this an extra fine cup will be given to the most meritorious exhibit in the parade. These prizes were selected by the industrial and decoration committees and will be given to firms for interior exterior and window decorations. A first, second and third prize cup Will be given for the three best decorations. In the Industrial parade there will be six divisions and two cups will be awarded for the finest and most un ique exhibit in each division. The manufacturers division promises to be the biggest section of the parade this rear. More manufacturers have signified their intention of. entering the parade than last year or the year before. As a result of this interest among the large industries the com mittee will award three cups to this division, one each for the largest fin est and most unique display. BUSINESS COLLEGE. Mary Taube has been attending the Centennial at Cincinnati during the last few days. Miss Alta Irwin, from Morristown, who is attending school, made a business trip to Indianapolis. Thursday. Lester Defibaugh has accepted a position with Johnson & Son and has gone to Charleston, W. Va to take up the work in their office in that city. Raymond Yost haa gone -to Beaumont, Texas, where he has accepted a position in the law firm of Andrews & Anderson. Mr. Yost has made many friends while in Richmond who wish him well in his new field. Forest Helm from Decatur, ndV Charles Hawkins from Winchester, Ind and Richard Roby rom Abington, Ind., entered school this week. - li B. Campbell made a business trip

Oyer's Cherry Pectoral

dicitlr,

TO THE LEFT: Tan Hopsackintf Witti B.'own Braid.

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to New Castle. Tuesday. The school is starting off very nicely. Clayton .Ionian, who formerly attended at BMimond. is doing instruction work ln the school there. ' - N. H. Chattin has accepted a posi tion with an Insurance Company in St Louis. Mo. He writes that he is well pleased with the position and appreciates tbe assistance which was gin him bv this school In securing his clace there. I B. Campbell went to Muncle and organized a bank in the school there He has made the bank here as their correspondent This work has aroused a ereat deal of Interest in this phase of the work and causes the students to be more careful as their work will be carefully checked by the banker here. J. T. Pickerill, front Muncle Business College, made a trip to Union City ln the interests of the school. Some of the students have arranged their tennis courts and are uo'ng this as a means of exercise and sport of evenings. A SPECIAL EXAM, State Superintendent . Aley Authorizes Examination for Candidates. WILL BE HELD ON SATURDAY A special examination will be held next Saturday morning in the county superintendent's office at the court house for the oeonle who wish to qualify as candidates for county su perintendent of Bchools to succeed Charles Jordan, who resigned to be come secretary of the Commercial club. '. Last week County Superintendent Jordan wrote State Superintendent of Public Instruction Robert J. Aley, ask ing if a special examination could be held so that certain candidates might qualify for county superintendent, This morning he received a telephone communication from Dr. Aley stating that the examination could be held next Saturday morning. The law ' provides that the county superintendent shall bsve a state teachers ' license,' This provision makes It impossible for some of the people to be candidates for the posi tion unless they pass the special ex amination next Saturday. An Old Hand. "What was tbe first thing your hus band said when you gut started on your wedding Jon rneyy - 'Excuse me while I go forward and have a smoke. You know, it was the third time for him." Chicago RecordHerald.' ,

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DEATH EIIDS HIS TRIP ' ' ,'.. v: ' ' "" '- 'f, Capt. Edwards of Goat Famt ; Expires , Enroute to ; His Home. WENT THROUGH RICHMOND

Capt. V. Edwards of San Diego, CaL, ho drove a team of four angora goats from his home to Washington, reach ing here a few months ago, la dead. Word has been received here that he . succumbed to pneumonia In Union-, town. Fa. Capt. Edwards was on ht way home, but four husky ranchmen ere dragging the wagon containing the angora goats, the goats being the passengers on the homeward journey. Edwards and his goats made the trip from San Diego to Washington In 85 days, and the ranchmen expected to make the return trip in 151 days. But between Cumberland, Md., and ..Uniontown, Pa., Capt Edwards became ill and was taken to a hospital in Uniontown. Capt Edwards was a cripple. His legs had been paralysed since he was four years old. but he had been abla o get about and run a ranch the great er part of his life. The object of his long, alow trip to Washington was to interest the gov. ernment officials ln the angora goat. hich many of the westerners believe) w ill do much to aid in the development of the country. OSTPONES DEATH t American Newsservice.) ' ; Niagara Falls. N. Y.. Sent 17 Cat tain Larsen of Cleveland, postponed until Sunday his attempt to navlgat the whirlpool rapids with ' motor boat FARMER'S WIFE mm TO DO Mrs. Shepherd Ws In Esd Shsps When She Ccutt Net SUsa ca . Her Feet. fWhsm Ttf l"V"l am S tmrmtnm vil " uritM Mr. I. M. Shenherd. Of this city, "and have a heap to do." "Four months ago I couia not stana on my feet, to do anything much, but at iUim lima I iln tha mntt ftf ttlW WArlf. I took Cardui and it did me mora good man au ine aocwra.. . "You don't know halt how I thank yon for the Cardui Home Treatment. 1 with that all women who suffer from womanlf trouble would treat themselves aa I have,? " - mm , . .A. A. .A - Ladies can easuy treat ineraseivcs home, with Cardui, the woman's ton ju It is easy to take, and so gentle In lt action, that it cannot do anything but gooa. ' v. Being composed exclusively of ve-e-iihi intfredfenta. cardui cannot lav un trouble in your system, as mineral drugs ) onen OO. im ingreaicnw navmg nw, harsh, medicinal effects, and being nonpoisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui Is absolutely sate for young and old. Ask vour drussiat. He will tell you to try Cardui. N. & Wfn to: tadtea AoSrtaerr Dts inttroctiofu.uiiQ Q4pac aooa. jwtw BBV WOtBEB. MW IB i i-r tifin iiii.nliMiii. fi Ecsfeni Trcrtled Co. ' Casterai Clvtstosi Trains leave Richmond for tndlaav spoils and intermediate stations at m . ..A A ..aa. AAV. mm . .a a :vu a. l; "t'.tm, ;; -y:u; &o:o; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; t:t5; S:0; 4:00: 5:25; 6:00; 7:10; 8:40; :00; 10:W; 11:10. Limited Tralne. Last Car to IndlanaoolU, t:40 P. U. Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 p. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort. CrawfordsrUl. ' Terre Haute, Clinton, SulllTan, Mar ' Unsville. Lebanon and Paris. UL Tlcketa sold Uirotign. OYSTERS SELECTED SLUE POINTS and STANOAftOS e MUTH'8 FISH MARKET Phone 1535 '. e) ite Rower SIicp UU Uc!a SL fttst K7

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