Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 362, 6 November 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

TI2IS RICimOXD PALLADIUM! AND SUN-TELSGIIAM, SUXDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1910.

SECRETAnY MR IS nEODGKG THE JflVAL FORCE (Continued from Page One.) .

pMM(ibl for ship to be built and then handed over to the fighting arm With the air of "Here your new ship. Take It or leave it. but It's all youH Ret." uildtng of Ship. The building and AUlng of Ibn hips will com under the division of saaterUI, working through the bureau of i-onat ruction and repair, ordnance, ateam engineering and supplies and aceounts. In the old organisation there was no single adviser to whom the secretary might go for, advice on matters of material. He had to call on the chiefs of the various bureaus who might have wide difference of opinion. Now the aid tor operations concentrates the whole business in one man. and he can do the consulting and harmonising between the bureaus, bringing forth a definite and Bon-contradictory course of action. The division of inspection will Inspect all parts of the service, on land and sea, at stated Intervals, reporting direct to the secretary, subdivision of three members Is to Inspect the navy yards and stations.' These officers have no administrative- duties and are thus In no way responsible for conditions they are to coromaat upon. The division of operations deal with the movements of ships In commission and of the i strategic employment of all naval forces." It also concludes advisory duties In matters of naval policy, building programs and military feat area of ship design. The division of personnel Includes the bureaus of navigation and medicine and surgery, the Judge advocate general and the examining and retiring board. Cost .Keeping System. The new ' coat keeping system Is one of the features of the reorganisation that will tend to promote economy, since by It the secretary of the navy will now be able to arrive at a correct estimate of expenses. Hitherto cost keeping has been done by the working departments themselves, a practice directly at variance with modern commercial methods. With .the transfer of this work to an Independent department It will be possl'ble for managers and Inspectors to follow the, cost of work from day to day, .thus determining how closely estimates are being realised; discovering, where overhead charges are ex cessive and where they may be cut; Informing themselves as to the comparative' efficiency of different shops and machines; estimating time and cost to finish partially completed Jobs and guarding aginst the possibility of extending allotments of funds for Job or for periods of time. - ' .. . The working out of this plan, which haa the sanction of congress for a years inai, is louuu to am moet suitcossfuL One of Its chief merits, Is that it I elastic, and where It. is found necessary to Introduce modi A- ' cations this can he done without In any way Impairing the efficiency of the scheme. It Is a plan based on common sense, a naval officer asserted today, a plan to get the greatest value for, outlay, both In time and money on the commercial side; and to raise the navy to too nignest degree of military efficiency. The personnel of the navy, he added. Is cooperating heartily with the secretary to all In the successful operation of the plan and there Is no reason to doubt that the success already, attained will be continued. dix to ennnv city , f American News Service) New York, Nov. UoytT C. Griseom. chairman of the republican county committee of New York, admitted today . that John A. Dtx, . the democratic candidate for governor, would carry New York City with between 70,909 and 76.000 plurality. Chairman Orlscom supplemented this prediction however with the statement that from all the advices received by him Henry li. Stlmson. - the republican gubernatorial candidate,. will carry the entire state by 10,000 plurality. TOOK DEADLY ACID (American Newa Service) 81 Louis,' Mo.. Nov. B. Charles Eggtr. tf years 0,14, who has wife and child In Columbus, O- killed himself by drinking a mixture of wood alcohol and carbolic acid after falling to recoup his wealth in "St. Louis. He came here last June after his fortune of $20,000, made In the cigar business In Columbus had been lost in a wildcat Investment scheme. . At least 720.000.000 worth of British property Is always on the' sea. Nearly 1 per cent, of the iwople of Great Britain live by trlculturc. IS YOUR SKIN ON FIRE? . . .. - -. : Does it seem to you that you cau't stand another minute of that awful burning Itch? That It MUST be cooled?' . That you MUST have; relief ? X Get a mixture of Os) of Winter green,. Thymol, and other sooth ingredients as compounded only In U- D. I. Prescription. ; - Tki very Irst drops STOP that aw. fsl fcsrnlcs Instsntlyl TheCrat drops soothe and heal! The Crat drops give you a feeling of comfcrt tkat you have aot enjoyed for moatfca ,or porters yours. Take est wort tzf it as your local drusC ; ' Get a M or a 2S coot bottle today. "ttj Dnut Co Ninth and Main iosd. Ind.

HAS FRUIT FnEAKSiOCEAU TO QCEAU

Wisconsin Wizzard in HorticuN turre, Grows Pears upon ) Ash Trees. -r GROWS ODD SHAPE SHRUBS Maritcntc. Wis., Nov, 5. Martin Pedcrson of 727 Mcnekaune avenue, has earned a reputation aa a wizard gardener, and hundreds of Menominee and Marinette people 'vial ted him to sco the wonderful curiosity of pears growing on a mountain ash tree, 'he limb on which the pears were growIns; was grafted on the sturdy mountain ash tree seven years ago and has thrived heartily. The limb bore the first fruit last season, and this year the pears reached perfection. Mr. Pederson is not a professional gardener, but has made a study of the subject, being especially expert In grafting and growing shrubbery. He believes that the grafting of pears on mountain ash trees might be followed with profit as a business, as the fruit thus cultivated Is larger, richer and more luscious than in its natural statet. Another curiosity of which Mr. Pederson is proud Is an apple tree on which he grows three varieties of apples, all of which thrive with vigor and beauty. , He has spruce trees beautifully trimmed, some as square as a table and others arched and trained into grotesque shapes. Another curiosity on his lawn this year' Is a snowball tree, bearing a second growth of luxuriant flowers. TO INCREASE RATE Magazines Probably Will Pay an Excess Postage Fee for Advertising. OTHER RATES REMAIN SAME Washington, Nov. 5. A change in second-class postage rates, affecting magazines and other periodicals, has been agreed on and President Taft will recommend to congress that the magaxines be required to pay the present rate of 1 cent a pound on all reading matter, and a much higher rate to be determined later on the advertising pageo. Each magazine will be required to send a copy of Its current Issue to the postofflce department each week or month, as the case may be. There the publication will be dis sected. The reading matter and the advertising sections will be separately weighed and the amount of postage computed by the number of magazines sent out. Newspapers will not be affected. The average haul of thnewspaper is but three hundred miles, while the average haul of the magazine is 1,100 miles. , President Taft is looking forward to a 1-cent rate for letter postage, and hopes to recommend it before he leaves the White House. The estimate of the proposed new rates as to magaxines the President believes will do much to bring about the penny postage plan. ELOPES; HAS- A DUEL Colorado Ranchman Shoots at Near Relatives for , Interposing. ARRESTED; GIRL FAITHFUL Denver, . Nov. 5. Determined that nothing should preevnt him from eloping with Miss Gertrude Bashor, the pretty postmistress of Bashor, a town 20 miles east of here. Ray Russell, a young ranchman, went to the lengths of Indulging in a revolver fight with his sweetheart's father and brother, who had given chase to the young lovers. Although none of Russell's bullets found a mark, his extreme measures proved his downfall, for, after successfully holding the girl's irate relatives at bay and making his way to this city, he was arrested on a charge of assault with intent to kill while he was procuring the marriage license. The girl, who ls26 years old. is the daughter of a wealthy ranchman. She declares she will marry her sweetheart yet. despite bis apparent willingness to shoot her relatives. INDICT LLBALLINGER Cousin to Secretary of Interior to Answer Nebraska's Charge of Fraud. LAND GRABBING ALLEGED (Ameiican News Service. Omaha. Nov. 5. Leslie E. Balliuger, a cousin of the secretary of the interior, has been Indicted in Nebraska on s charge of conspiracy to defraud the government m connection with the public lands of this state. Balliuger is the owner of a big ranch In Garden connty. - . ' -

ELECTIONS WILL OE HELD TUESDAY (Continued from Tage One.)

awaiting with keen interest, partly be cause it is the home state of President Taft and partly because of the general belief that the re-election of Governor Harmon will put him in first place In the race for the Democratic presidential nomination In 112. . , , ' The triangular fight for the governorship of Pennsylvania, is also of.iutereiit. As a . protest against "boss rule many Republicans mid Democrats have bolted their party nominees and under the caption of the Keystone party are .endeavoring to elect an independent ticket headed by former state treasurer, William H. Berry, for governor. . , The situation In Tennessee Is also attracting attention outside the state. The faction In the Democratic party opposing Governor - Patterson has indomed D. W. Hooper, the Republican nominee for governor. Governor Patterson, after receiving a renomination, withdrew from. the race in the interests of harmony, and was replaced at the head of the Democratic ticket by Senator Robert L Taylor. CHURCHES START A CAMPAIGN FOR CAPTURING SOULS (Continued from Page One.) charge of this being composed of C. E. Newman, chairman; Charles M. Reynolds, Wm. L. Morgan. O. P. Ward and Wayland Kelsey. Those who have been secured to serve as ushers are the following: ; f Walter B. Garver, Harry C. Doan, Dr. J. W, Smith.' Edwin Crawford, Roy Parsball, I B. Campbell,' Murray Hill, George Graham, Wm. Wlckett, A. L. Ellis, Harrison Scott. E. Gurney Gil bert, Edwin Jay, O. N. Garrlott, J. C Thomas. Lawrence Gist, Frank Haner, Howard Sudhoff, Henry Kluter. Ray Fryer, F. Scott Glllisple. Prof. Roder Ick Scott.. Wallace Gifford, George Worley, E. R. Thompson. J. O. Foss, Ben Myers, Harry Hanning. Wilber Hasemeier; Ed .Newman, Gus Hoelscher, Dr. A. O. Martin, Ray Ixmgnecker, H. W. Thompson." Asa Hyde. John Plnnick. F. F. Riggs. George Ellis, Raymond Nicholson, Howard Williams. Hamilton Smith. Chas. Hflbert, Rich ard Sedgwick, Charles Moss, Harry Mies, Waldo Lacy, S. A. MacDonald. Wm. Pippin, Elmer Unthank. Horace Hockett, Wm. Frame, Ira Grose. A REPARATION CASE! (American News Service) Washington, . , Nov. 5. Examiner Boyd of the interstate commerce com mission today heard the reparation case against the Pennsylvania Rail road company brought by the Heath Hardware company of, Monroe. N. C. Unreasonable charges on shipments of sheet iron between points in Pennsylvania and Ohio to Monroe, N. C, was alleged. THE DELINEATOR JXCEMEER 1910 I iMf uiim ruttnMiMO company mw vote "Still LcoMcq For A Dear Old tedy" The Delineator wishes her to share In the celebration of its 40th year. Perhaps you know this eld lady possibly she is living right among us. There is $5C0.C0 for you if you find her for The Delineator. ; - ' In the December Number, there is more about it, and Mable Potter Daggett tells of her visit with one of the Delineator's oldest friends. 'There are also Christmas Stories, Christmas Articles, Christmas, Departments with more than Thirty Pages of season's Fashions. Dollars of fashions and. literary value in every issue "of the Delineator. ; Yours for j 15 CENTS THE COPY L0C THE YEAR , UK U. u i Cci3y

IP

News Forecast For Coming Week ' ' L ;

Washington. D. Nov. 5. During the next few days the results of the state and congressional elections will form the staple of news and -discussion throughout the United States. There is scarcely a nook or corner of the country but has its own contest of importance, while of general interest will be the result of the election for the Sixty-second congress and the gubernatorial contests in New York. Ohio and several other states where the choice of the next governor is likely to have an important bearing upon national politics or the next presidential election. The campaign in New York state, which is attracting moat attention, will be continued almost to the opening of the' polls Tuesday morning. In New York City the night before election will see an almost unprecedented number of political mass meetings, at which Colonel Roosevelt and other noted leaders will speak. - " lresident Taft will leave Washington Monday night to cast his ballot in Cincinnati the following day. Arriving back in Washington on Wednesday morning, the president will spend but. a few hours in the city leaving again In the afternoon for Charleston, S. C, and , sailing from that city at noon Thursday for Panama. The dedication of the John Hay memorial library at Brown university Friday will be the most elaborate event of the kind ever conducted at an American Institution of .learning. Emeritus President James : B. Angell of the university of Michigan and Senator Root will be the chief .-speakers.' --'v Saturday Is the day fixed for the unveiling of a monument at the grave of Gen. James Shields at Carrolton, Mo. Gen. Shields, a native of Ireland, distinguished himself in the Mexican and civil wars, represented Illinois and Minnesota in the United States senate and also held public offices in California and Missouri. . The members of the national monetary commission of which Senator Aldrlch is chairman, will attend a national conference to study the currency problem, which will meet at Columbia university Friday and -Saturday under the auspices of the American Academy of Political Science. Other events and meetings of the week of public interest will be the opening of the new bridge across ti e Mississippi river at St. Louis, the national convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy at Little Rock, the beginning of the winter racing season in California, the opening of the national horse show in Madison Square garden. New York, the grand prize automobile race at Savannah, the installation of William Preston Few as president of Trinity college. South Carolina, and the opening of an exhibition In Pater son, N. J., in celebration of the' centennial of the silk industry in America. In the foreign field will be the celebration of Lord Mayor's day in London, the final ending of the celebrated Crippen murder case, the celbration of the fortyq-first birthday of the King of Italy, the South African tour of the Duke of Connaught, the celebration of the centenary of Fritz Reutetr, the famous German writer, and the crowning of the new King of Slam at Bankok.

Suy Your Winter Supply OS Coal Tiiat Will Insure Satisfaction POCAHONTAS for the Furnace. ANTHRACITE for the Base Burner and Furnace. : ISLAND CREEK for the Heating Stove and Grate. JACKSON for the Cook Stove and Range. ' We guarantee that these kinds of coal will give ' satisfaction.

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PARROT TALKS AGAIN

New York, Nov. S.--Dick is talking again after a silence of months. Dick is one of the parrots ia the Central Park menagerie, and Is, according to Donald Burns, keeper of the aviary, more than 100 years old. v He is in the cage with Castro, the Spanish parrot. "That bird is what you might call an heirloom." said Burns. "He was In one family for nearly 100 years before he was presented to the menagerie.' In all his lifetime Dick, according to his keeper, has never nsed any un

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Many of the men who are coming In to order their clothes tell us frankly that they are new customers, but have come here this time because their friends urged them to do so. ' PATENT NO-SAG BARTELL POCKETS AND PRESTO , OVERCOAT COLLARS MADE ON GARMENTS WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. Over 2,000 new winter fabrics to . select from prices for suit or overcoat range from $12 up to C55 NEW FURNISHINGS AND HATS-the kind to harmonize with your new clothes, are here in pleasing variety. ' . t

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parliamentary language. ' In the last few months he hasn't even said any thing, and Burns had begun to believe that he was getting in . his dotage Castro, however, has one or two words at his command which show that he served a nautical apprenticeship,' "Parrots, live much longer than lW years," said Burns. "But I had begun to believe that Dick's talking days were over until the other morning when I came in.' 'O'Don'l! Oh. O'DonV. be called out to me, and

since tnen ne nas been cnucaiing ana ' PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. r 1 1 Taliorinalo Vlnnina Mow f ' EvGrv Day Every detail is responsible t mini no. Tha . InpniMnaiokl. - - r . fit, the style and the hang of our garments, the wide range of new fabrics the guarantee that goes with every garment and the unusual ly low - prices ' we - quote. , ; These are the reasons .why Ghould Prefer Your OtoCC:6o from IflfoclSosf 918 MAIN STREET 1072