Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 1, 10 November 1910 — Page 6

PAGE CIS.

TXIIS XlICmiOND PAIAADITJII AJTD , BTJN-TEXEGItA3I, THURSDAY. JfOVEMDEIt 10, 1910.

mm. noosT ' , . sssTaWassBBBBVaf) On cn Alsccn tela Casus Er.un:atcr Finds Placs Given to Rac Suicids. FEW wo:en, NO CHILDREN

BMttlt, Not. 10. A suffragist paradise has been discovered in a far-off Alaskan Isle. Her the wife and mother rule th household, according to L. Lb Bales. oldrtlme hunter and guide, who learned the facta while taking tho cenaae of the lele. Nunlvek Island, a low, marshy bit of land lying la Bering sea Just oft the Alaska coast, between the mouths of the Yukon and the Kuskokwln rivers, Is tho home of the female rulers. .The population of the Island Is 170 souls. The men outnumber the women. Children are a rarity. This low birth rate Is believed to be caused by the powerful command the women have over all domestic matters, which seems to have the effect of disturbing the functions of the mother. In the last ten years, according to the enumerator, there nave been but 20 weddings and but seven children have been born In that time.He predicts that in another 10 years the last trace of the older generations of this and many other native tribes In Alaska will be wiped out from defeneration and race suleide, brought about by the predominating Influence the women have' over the men. , GIRLS A Ycung Collegian Proposes Twenty-three Times in a Day to Strangers. PART OF CLUB'S INITIATION Minneapolis, Nov. 10. Cupid la not BODUlar among the young women of the college of agriculture. At least. that la the opinion of Herman Brown, a young collegian, to whom waa as signed the duty of a personal research along matrimonial lines. With all the thoroughness of a sealot and as careless of consequences, this young in vestigator proposed marriage to 23 young women in one day and met with tl refusals. Mr. Brown's early proposals he, ad cits were somewhat crude, bat facility came with practice, and the young man himself expresses the opinion that a few, at least, of the late propos als were not badly done. Aa proof of the fact that he dM not bungle the investigator asserts that, whereas, Ave young women to whom he proposed feetore noon laughed at him, not one laughed after the noon hour. Fifteen of the 22 were most sympathetic In . their refusals, and six proposed to re gard him la the future with sisterly affection. Two said they thought he must be crasy, and one fair student asked If he were proposing on a bet. The proposals were made as a con dltlon precedent to the admission of the young, man Into the agricultural club at the agricultural college. IMD TO GET JURY Much dlQculty la the selection of a Jury to try Robert etinea colored. charged with an assault on Mabel C. Muey. white, when fourteen years old was encountered when the case waa called on Thursday. Several of the regular Jurors were excused and those who were substituted la some cases averred that they had formed an oplnton In the case. Stlnes was tried in the summer and acquitted on a simi lar charge. The defense of the accused will be the - aa.me aa at that time, that he la Innocent and that the prosecuting witness's parents .are al Ie54 to have an ulterior purpose In accusing Stlnes of being the father of a baby which they declare waa born to their daughter In Cincinnati last .'June, k SOCIALIST ELECTED For the irst time in the history of the Socialist party la Wayne township It has succeeded In electing a candidate. George Lane, a well known resident of Richmond, and the party's choice for constable for Wayne township, was elected with Benjamin Cramp. Republican, for this office. Lane's entrance Into the public limeEght was made possible by the fact that he and Crump were the only candidates and there were three constables to be electetd. Lane ran far ahead of the other nominees on his Jticket receiving 1013 vetes. The ordinary number of Soctsst votes cast was BOO. although JeTsrson Cox, the - Socialist candate for Justice , of the peace in the peace In the township, received 985 votes. .... " , t - 1 IL1S TYPHOID FEVER

AVOID

HIM

The condition of Miss Mary Doan. tie Carlham student ; who suffered frees a nervous breakdown about , a wcc2t or tea days aso. Is more serious Cra as first t&oesht. the attending ttytlcUn now statins that she suffers fro typcii fever aa well as from He nervous ecllagee. " Df la at Eeii Meaortal feec;:uL Her mother and eUUr from Fecterg are here- t " " j eN ' V

ClUEd TO HELP

Milwaukee Mayor to Have Their Assistance in City Cleanliness. ' FORM AN ORGANIZATION Milwaukee, Nov. 10. The socialistic adl ministration of Milwaukee has de veloped a new scheme for ending one of the great evils of the modern city the tendency to scatter newspapers and other similar unsightly objects on the streets. In the parks and In pri vate property. The socialistic Idea Is to organise the children of the city Into companies regiments, brigades and divisions and to make the children of the various subdivisions responsible for the cleanliness of their own section. The Socialists do not believe in mili tary organisations, but have adopted In the Milwaukee case .the military scheme of organisation aa attractive to children. ' A system of .badges Is being devised by which the children enlisted In this work will all be officially connected with the city clean ing department. It Is planned to put each ward In care of a regiment of these soldiers -of spotless town, with special details to look after the city parks. The plan of organisation- is that the city hall will be the headquarters for reports from division officers, and that all officers wJH be elected by these sol diers with the approval of the health department. It is expected that the higher officers will be from the high schools, but no person past school age will be allowed to enroll In this new corps of city cleaners. ' BRAIH VAS EXPOSED Delaware Authorities Investi gate Cause of Peculiar Death of Lad. KICKED IN HEAD BY HORSE Dover, Del., Nov. 10. The peculiar death of Dewey Alexander, 10-year-old son of George Alexander, living at Wright's crossroads, between Hartley and Templevllle, caused an investlgatlon by the Delaware authorities. The verdict of the coroner's Jury waa that the boy died as the rjssult of being kicked In the head by a horse. The evidence showed that the boy. while In a team, was kicked In the head over the right eye. A wound two Inches deep was inflicted, expos ing the brain. In this condition the boy walked about the house, did chores and made no complaint of 111 feeling. No physician was summoned to dress the wounds.. One morning he was found dead In bed. MACK MADE MISTAKE Buffald, N. Y., Nov. 10. Norman E. Mack, chairman of the Democratic na tional committee, voted ' the straight Republican ticket. It was an error, but it could not be rectified. He told the Joke on himself. - "I wanted to see how fast I could vote my party ticket oil the voting ma chine." he said. "It waa somewhat dark In the booth and in my haste. I pulled the wrong lever and voted the Republican ticket. "I Immediately announced to the election Inspector my error and asked permission to correct the mistake, but of course they would not permit it. TO SEND DEMOCRAT Amerlcan News Service) Omaha. Nov. 10. The Nebraska leg islature will send a Democrat to the United States senate, both branches having Democratic majorities. ELECT FOUR WOMEI (American News Service) Denver, Nov. 10. Four women have been elected to the Colorado state legislature. CHILDREN CREMATED Bowling Green, Ky, Nov. 10 Pour children burned to death when the home of Craig Harpool was destroyed by fire during the parents' absence. Reference has been made to the departure of the storks from Alsace. The ornithological bureau of Budapest has recently published the results of an Interesting experiment. To the leg of a number of young birds a light disk waa attached stating the place of or igin and in the event of capture ask ing that the label might be detached and forwarded to Budapest. The rings returned show that the birds ' hare reached Basutoland. the Transvaal and Cape Colony. Unfortunately only two of the ten captured birds escaped deatk. Eight of those graceful crea tures had fallen to the unpitylng and unerring aim of the sportsman, im properly so called. London Globe. 4 t-lii'Ttr or US eft.

Xahti'slrw'SsSsC U

A Youthful Wanderer Wants to Return to Northern Home

Once a wharf rat on the docks of New York City, street Arab of Chicago, mountaineer in Kentucky, a wan-' derer in the Death Valley In Arizona, tent boy with Barnum and Bailey circus, lamb herder In the Black Hills of Nortn Dakota ana a "ieu nop" in a Portland, Ore, hotel, Harry Johnson, companion of Frank Laugle and El mer Griffin, noted local boy criminals. arrived la Richmond yesterday on a west bound, freight train. The boy la few months over 17 years of age. Within, twenty minutes of his im promptu arrival In Richmond young Johnson, a dirty little fellow, dressed in rags, was picked up by the police and lodged In Jail on suspicion. His hearing waa this morning, after which the boy waa released with Instructions to go to the American Seeding Machine company, after a Job. If he doesn't get one by two o'clock young Johnson must continue his travels. The boy's story was a strange and interesting one and It showed that his knowledge of the United States Is one which might be envied by any college student. He has been In about thirty states of the union and he thinks he has traveled 10,000, miles during his wanderings. " ' Johnson's home 1 in Minneapolis, Minn., where his father is a Janitor, he said. Last April he went to North Dakota to herd lambs in the Black Hills, and after returning from there he took a trip to New York City and Baltimore, where he spent the time running around the wharves and on fishing vessels. The big trip began In New York. He rode to Minneapolis on freight trains. REMOVED CURRENCY Peterson. N. J, Nov. 10. Jim. a big bay horse of the fire department, has been a dime savings bank for three years, but the fact was not discovered until Dr. Pierce, the city veterinarian, waa called' to look at a swelling in the animal's shoulder. The doctor declared It wasn't a car buncle and the horse had met with no recent injury. As the horse was in pain, he opened the swelling and a dime that had been imbedded more than an inch in the horse's flesh dropped to the floor. The firemen recalled that Jim slip ped on the asphalt pavement on Main street In going to a' fire three years ago and was dragged along on his shoulder for 200 feet. They are convinced that Jim picked up the dime at that time. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. ELY William Ely, aged 14. years. died at the home of his parent, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Ely, three miles north east of the city, Wednesday night The funeral will be held at Greenvyie. O., but the time has not yet been decided. Births. ' e William C. Haxton and wife, 805 North H street, boy, first child. EARLHAM VS. BUTLER From all appearances the game Sat urday between Earlham and , Butler will be one of the hardest fought battles ever played on a local gridiron. Butler is exerting all her energy in preparation for the game. The team is in good condition and well drilled. Practically their entire etudent body will come over to aid the team. No less amount of preparation is being made by the Earlham squad. Last evening Coach Thistlethwaite put the men through some hard scrimmage, practice against the scrubs. Butler's plays were used against the varsity, but to no avail. . As the championship will depend on this game much enthusiasm . is expressed by the student body. All are confident of victory. THOUAKE . (American News Service) Washington, Nor. 9. An earthquake shock waa recorded at Georgetown University this morning. . The preliminary tremors began at 3:04 o'clock. The principal disturbance took place . between 3:17 and 3:19 o'clock. The tremors died . away at 3:31 o'clock, the estimated' distance is from 3,500 to 4.000 miles. The tremors, vrere so slight as to make a location difficult with a possibility of a northwest direction. JORDAtl TO LECTURE Charles W. Jordan will deliver an address, "Evolution in Corn Growing,' at the meeting of the Wayne Coui Horticultural society, to be held at the court house, Saturday afternoon. A large number of the boys of the county interested in the Corn club are expected to attend the meeting. CLUB HAS ELECTION Dr. Charles S. Bond wss , elected president of the Country club at a meeting last night. - Other officers are J. VL Jodson. secretary; and Mil ton Craighead, treasurer. The di

RECORD

AR

of the club will not be Increased, proposed. x '

making the? trip In several weeks. From Minneapolis the boy : went to Portland on the Canadian Pacific,

I making several stops In Canada. The most money he had at any one time during his travels waa $6.30. He made his living by begging and working in restaurants. "At Portland.' said Johnson. "I hooked up with Barnum and Bailey's circus as a tent boy. We were riding down the street in Santa Rosa, Cat. when two fellows come up and bummed the makln's off of me. They were 'Skunk' Griffin and . Frank Laugle. They seemed nice boys. 'Skunk' left us at Los Angeles and after going around takin' in most of Southern California we went up .to San Francisco. From there we took freights and walked through the mountains and finally landed at EI Paso, Tex. Then we. went back to the coast and went through the Death Valley in Arizona. "Frank and . I started east , from Santa Rosa, doing bell hop stunts. herding cattle and most everything. Came through Chicago several montns ago and then went back to Kansas. We were arrested on suspicion at Kansas City, and served time for rid ing trains at Sedailia. Mo., and, oh, J yes, at Colton.s CaL At Sedailia .we had to work on the county roads. "After getting out of Jail we went to Chicago, and Hammond for a few days and then to Detroit and Toledo. From there came almost straight to Richmond where I want to get a Job." "It you had one wish, what would It be," said a reporter. "I want to go home," almost wailed the little fellow. WAS AWFUL FUIHIY Fresno, CaL, Nov. -10. N. C. Shah baxian, a member of the Armenian colony here, lies dead at his home, 221 M. street, aa the result of a funny story told at a housewarmihg party that he attended. Shahbaxian, who was a tailor, had a great reputation for his genial nature. A friend waa narrating his experience of a hunting trip several days before, when Shahbaxian-was so tickled with the story that he began to laugh Inordinately. His friends were terrified when he broke a blood vessel at the base of his brain and tumbled over unconscious. He lingered for two days without recovering consciousness. . ' . All ACCUSED MAI! KILLSWITIIESS:S Enters District Attorney's Office at Boston and Begins to Shoot. A PREMEDITATED CRIME MAN WHO WAS ALLEGED TO HAVE ATTACKED A WOMAN, ARRANGED FOR OWN FUNERAL BEFORE THE TRAGEDY. (American News Service) Bostdn, Nov. 10. Police ' Sergeant Frederick Schlehuber of Dorchester station and Frank A. Rees of Dorchester, were shot and killed by Frank G. Fall, aged twenty.' a- government. while they were seated in the dis trict attorney's office this morning. Fall waa about to be placed on trial for an alleged attack on Miss Esther Fogg, who was Rees's step daughter, Rees and Schlehuber were to appear as witnesses. Fall waa employed in the office of sealer of weights and measures in the state house. His case was tA come up soon, and Fall, accompanied oy nis attorney, went . to the court house to ask about the case. At the district attorney's office were Rees and the police sergeant. Shortly after Fall entered he pulled a revolver and began shooting. His first shot killed Rees Instantly. He then shot at Schlehuber hitting him in the head and body. Schlehuber died. on. his way to the hospital' Officers in the room grappled with Fan and arrested him after a struggle. He seemed either determined to shoot others or was trying to kill himself because he fired two shots while they were struggling with him. Neither took effect. That the ragedy had been deliberately planned by Fall was established when the police learned that Fall had tele phoned to the undertakers and had made arrangements for his own funeral. One stray bullet fired narrowly missed District Attorney' Pelletier. Pelletier said that if he had not Bill ed the two men he probably would have escaped prison aa Rees had been willing to make a compromise for the sake of the girl and her baby. SAILS FOR PANAMA (American News Service) Charleston. Not. 10.- President Taft sailed from here on, the cruiser Tennessee for Panama this forenoon. Wireless telegraph will, keep him in touch with affairs at Waabingjton until his return to the Whitte House on November 22. , -

IPALUDItn WAfJT AD3 PAY.

; Market Reports " ... eaBBBBBBUSBBBBBBBBBSBeasSnUBBBBBBSSm . . - ".- )f, . . NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correll sad Thompson. Odd Fellow's HalL Phone -141)

New York. Nov. 10. Open High . Low Close Copper 4.. 68 8T 6 68 Smelter 79 0 76 77 U. S...... ................... 78 78 76 774 U. S. Pfd. ...........:............ ...116 117 116 117 Pennsylvania .... ...V. .. ...129 1294 128, : 129 St. Paul .-. ... 122 123 120 123 B. &.O. ... ....i.. 107 107 106 107 New York Central .................. .. ,.U4 .115 113 114 Reading .... ,.. 150 151 148 150 Canadian Pacific ....... ...196. 197 195 197 Great Northern .. 125 125 124 . 125 Union Pacific . ..v 173 174 173 174 Northern Pacific 117 117 114 115 Atchison .. ...102 102 101 102 L. & N. ................. .. ...144 144 143 143 Southern Pacific ........ ...116 117 114 116

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's HalL Phone 1446.) Chicago, Nov. 10. . . .... Wheat': Opec HirV Low Cloaa Dec. May .. 88 90 87 90 .. 94 96 94 96 Coru Opn Vllrh !nw r Unsa 46 - - 46 v46 ' 46 .. 48 48' 47. 48 Dec. May Open .. 31 ..31" ITIch 31 34 Low 31 34 'Clos 31 34 May PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg.Nov. 10. Cattle Supply " fair; . choice . $7.00; prime $6.40; butchers . $5.40. . Sheep Receipts light; prime wethers $4.10. Hogs Receipts . 15 decks;. prime heavy $8.20; yorkers ' $8.10; pigs $8.25. Lambs $6.75. Veals $10.00 10.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Nor. 10. Cattle Receipts 300 - head; prime steers $7.00; butchers $6.25. Hogs Receipts 2,500; . heavies $8.15; .yorkers $8.25; pigs $8.25. Sheep Receipts 2,406; prime $4.50. ' Lambs $7.00. Calves Receipts. 50; choice $11.00. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Nov. 10. Cattle Receipts 1,000; shippers $6. Hogs Receipts 4,200; choice $8.30. Sheep Receipts 300; extras $3.75. Lambs $6.00. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Nov. 10. logs Receipts 6,500; top $8.15. , Cattle Receipts 1,200; top $6.25. Sheep Receipts 800; top-$3.75. Lambs $6.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Nov. 10. Wheat ..............90c Corn .50c Oats ................ ............33c Rye ...........75c Clover seed . .. ................ .?aw TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Nov. 10. . Wheat 95c Corn ............52c Rye 78c Oats .......34c Clover seed $8.85 - The Hesteay 9t lAlte. W,il.l mmiI. ahaaM tears what to do fot eoe another's ttttte (Us. and for tbe Ills of tb chOdrca that may come. They ara ore sooner later to nave occasion -o xrmmx cjpiuhiiuu or mawasuoa. wast tna "W"""' remember mat tMqojesast way wonu Mrf a-nv a iiiuMMt care, is with Dr. CaMwall's Syros" Papain, tbe naat barb iaxatJjt It costs obit aucaws orat ai uina Jenkins & Co. 72G Main 1102 SosaidtbaF. t wVeAveOlctv awl I aid islsm of Napa. leoa from Elba. i So says tka June bride ta. baas i f eVs lux lis1 Empire JenMiZG a Co.

diaaa. f um bceatfcd laws r And tea awabam to da.

And her loyal fnaak. 111 aWiat her hmm d V I kaowa her rxefareace. S VI of Eaapire wlririiiiaa, a Y wedda fdt whick I (

A VIVISECTION WAR

Chicago, Nov. 10. Chicago surgeons who use the knife on healthy animals in the medical clinics being held daily for the congress of surgeons in session here place themselves liable to. arrest for cruelty, according to Hugo Krause, superintendent of the AntiCruelty society. "It is announced that a surgeon will cut off the leg of a dog and then sew it on again at a clinic to be held at the Northwestern university medical school today," said Mr. Krause yesterday. "I am going to be there. . "There is no law In Illinois against vivisection, but these men who cut up helpless animals can be prosecuted for cruelty. If the operation is perfdrmed the doctors probably will have to answer such charges in court. I don't believe any one would cut Into a body without first giving aft anaesthetic. But it is afterward that the animal suffers. , This brutality must stop." THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE PAINT SHOP IN RICHMOND Paints. Varnishes, Floor Paints e and .Stains. Pyrography Goods Brass Craft at prices that count. OLD RELIABLE PAINT CO. 10-12 So. 7th St. Phone 2230. eeeee OYSTERS SELECTED BLUE POINTS and STANDARDS e MUTH'S FISH MARKET e Phone' 153S Something New Hawaiian Pineapple Juice To serve as a drink . (Iced) . or use in Punches and Desserts Jchn 11 Fggeceyer & Sons TWO STORES Bee Hive, Store 1017 & 1019 Main St. Fourth St. Store 401 & 403 Main Street

" Winter and cold weather ere fast approaching. . If you have a dog you will Want te keep him warm. . Just buy one of our Blanket or Coat Sweatere. ? A new line just received. Call and see them Miller Darntss StwFc 327 Main St. Store of Quality Leather Goods

V !

ife mi CI ekoh . QacIHy . .. . '-" V, -- Better get ready for tha real cold weather, that is sure to coma ths kind that are sure to keep yea warm and comfcrtcblo. You'll . find here colors and patterns not shown in other stores fashions that will interest you and that you know wiM fit you, not mentioning ths, quel ity of higtt order. PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY-, Bent Pay Examine our Recdy-to- ' Wear Suits and Over-, coats. , SEE THEIR QUALITY SEE THEIR STYLE SEE THEIR RICE and then if you go and pay mere fcr extrava-. gantry advertised cr made to measure stuff , not near so ' good as ours, you can't hav? our sympathy. Try us. IHIAILIL'S $10 fi $15 SitM i2nmZmi a ret! ,