Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 34, 13 December 1910 — Page 8

PAGIS IHfUiT.

THE IUC1I3IOND PALLADIUM AXD SUy-TEIEGRA3l, TUESDAY, DECE3IBER 13. 1910

UM EXPECTED TO DISPOSE LEWIS His Fate Will Be Determined by the Referendum Election Held Today.

, ( Amfrlrin Nrws Hervkc) Indianapolis, Ind Dec. 13. Whether Thorn a h L. Lewis shall continue as

president of the United Mine Workers of America, to which office he succeeded upon the retirement of John Mitchell three years ago. will be determined by today's referendum election, the results of which wlil be announced at the general convention of

the organization la Columbus next month. The opposition to Lewis Is said to have' been steadily saining strength for a long time past and that those at the head of the movement confidentially declare that the count

of the ballots will show the defeat of

the president Lewis's loss of popularity among the rank and' file of the organization Is attributed chiefly to the stand be

took early In the present year In re- - sards to the strike of the coal miners In the Illinois Held. Notwithstanding the fact that a vote of the men involv

ed showed their determination to continue the strike until their cause was won. President Lewis attempted to

force them to accept the compromise offered by the mine owners and even threatened to withdraw the support of

the national organisation unless the men yielded. The special convention hM In this fitv to ula th matter

showed that the organization as a whole was not In sympathy with the

stand taken by the president. .' It has been the vote of the Illinois miners that has elected Lewis for the last two years, and his opponents say it will be the Illinois vote that will accomplish his defeat at the present election. The choice of the opposition to sue M m s a ana, waeea . a a.

ceea. newts in jonn r. wmie, president , of the Iowa district. Friends of White

predict that he will receive a majority I of 40.000 votes In Illinois and Iowa and that, with the opposition to Lewis In the southwest district and in some portions ,of the East, there is little doubt that the Iowa man will be elected.

$ The Trade Unien. ,

X Fosters educstlou and uproots T ignorance. X Shortens hours and lengthens X life.

. liaises wage and lowers usu-. rr. . 'Increase Independence and decreases defteudeuce. Develops niauuood and balks tyranny. Establishes fraternity and dlscoaniffps selnshnus. 1 Reduces prejudice and Induces liberality , Enlarges sety and ellmlnatctt classes. J : Cn-stes right and abollHbes wrour. Llguteus toll and brightens man. Cheers the home and fireside nnd makes the homo better. , All wngeworkers should be nnlon men. Their progress Is limited only by them that hold aloof. Uet together! Agitate, educate and do! . ' Don't wait until tomorrowtomorrow never comes. . Don't wait for some one else to start; start It yourself. - Don't hnrken to the Indifferent: wake them up. Don't think It Impossible

T 3.000.000 organised workers X , prove different. 2' . Don't weaken; persistence J wins.

SCHOOL NOW OPEN

The Webster school was opened on Monday and the county health officers do not believe there. Is any danger of contagion. . The school was : closed the middle of last week because one of, the children had diphtheria to which others had been exposed.

HERKt A FOOTBALL PLAYER WHO BLOCKS KICKS WITH FOREHEAD. ' Football player, as rule, prefer to block punt and drop kicks with tbelr bauds, but Buck Ca I lender of Case university lias a style of his own. lie stops the ball with his eyes and forehead. During a recent practice game Fullback Heller was trying for a goal from placement. Cullender was pl8ylng end on the scrubs, and he tore In to block the kick. He managed to get by the men that were trying to prevent him. and just t Heller booted the ball bis face got In its way and the oval caught him between the eye. Ca Mender bad a pair of discolored optics the next day, but it didn't feaze him any. for the next practice day he did the same thing. The novel method I not likely to be adopted by the big elevens, for the majority of the gridiron player figure that their bands can endure more bruises then their noodles.

TO GET HEAVY ENDS AIM OF FOOTBALL COACHES.

The desire of the coaches this year to get unusually aggressive men on the line with the weight running heavier than usual toward the ends and men into the back field who are first of sll of the sprinter type and then good kickers has resulted In many interesting shifts that would have been considered out of the question last year. The brawny fullback Is considered a necessity no longer. The ends, however, are bigger and faster. In fact, the general plan of action seems to be to use the forwards to stir up the storm clouds so that the back fields can flash their lightning through tbem. It presented to the world for the first time the really fast big man cutting gashes In the enemy's defense for the lighter and faster man to slip through. The up to date gridiron warrior Is no longer a gltfdlator, but a keen, scientific swordsman looking for every possible opening and driving bis thrust home with a splendidly developed right arm. It makes football more interesting and requires more brains In the player. One of the most Important changes made in any team this year was the shifting of Captain Hart of Princeton from fullback to tackle. Here was the Ideal type of fullback under the old rules a big chested fellow who charged like a bulL Coach Roper decided that be needed Hart and bis quick charge in the line, and the latter promises to be one of the greatest suckles of the season. Percy Haughtou of Harvard followed the same policy when he took that powerful fellow Mlnot out of the back Held and put him Into a guard position. Seagrave, Cornell's varsity center last year and center in the early game this seiiKou. wns recently shifted to end. ISca grave is short, but very stocky, und weighs nhout 173 pounds, ne is oue of the fastest meu in the squad. Howe, last year's quarter at Yale and in several pame this year, has been placed at fullback, in bis new position Howe has shone brilliantly.

He would have .been considered im

possible for that position last year on accouut of bis weight, but this aeasou he seems to be u tit.

STATE GRANGE IS HOLDING MEETING (American News Service) Worcester, Mass., Dec. 13. Consid

erable interest attaches to the annual meeting of the Massachusetts State Orange which assembled for a three

days' session here today, because of

the secession movement - which- has

agitated the national organization dur

ing the past few months. The controversy will be exhaustively discussed at the meeting, but what action, if any, will be taken is problematical. At the opening session this morning

the delegates were welcomed by May

or Logan of Worcester. This . after

noon the convention began the consid

eration of the annual reports.

TTcrn a Erccnht to (Good Account

Often in winter you dare not open a window; even though the room be warm, because the cold air makes a draught that is dangerous. With a Perfection Oil Heater there need be no danger from draughts. Open the lower part ' of the ' window a little, put the Perfection Oil Heater in front of it, and the cold draught will be turned into a ' pleasant, healthful current of fresh air. The

i

Bs9PsSasV BB(ssfcs?s?B BoV4sf sts912CsYs9

fives ust as much best as you desire. It is safe, odorless and sfno&elsss. Has an cct2c-locdag Heme spreader which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to crtske, end is easy to remove to clean snd drop aback. Burner body or ct!!sry cannot become wedged, because of s new device &srefor; it can be easily and quickly unscrewed for rewicking. 1 An Ir-ilccr thows the amount of oil in the font. Hss a cool hzzilt. i-'Crr-cc? Is put In place like a cork in a bottle, and is cashed ft &3 test by a chain. Finished in japan or nickel, Kress cad darabb, weU-aade,: built for service, and yet

No P I

if eef ee-easf.

tern SuuiatJtt rtaJm

rd Oa Company

Mi

Hearken, Mr. and Mrs. Shopper;

Buy Your Red Cross Seals!

PALLADIUM'S LOCAL AGENCIES. " Toler's Pharmacy. 15th and Main Street. Westcott Pharmacy, Hotel Westcott. ' Tbistlethwaite Pharmacy. North 8th Street. Thistlethwaite Pharmacy, South 8th Street. Quigley Drug Store. 821 North E Street. 'Quigley Drug Store, 400 Main Street.

At the request of the Wayne County Tuberculosis Society, local representatives for the American

Red Cross Society, the three local newspapers, to which the Richmond supply of Christmas Seals were sent to be disposed of to the public. The Christmas Seals' agencies for this paper are named above. Each seal sells for one cent and every cent invested In these Seals swells the Red Cross fund for Its war against tuberculosis the great white plague. Heretofore Richmond people have had only Indirect benefit from the fund realized by the sale of these Seals, but next year Richmond will receive a percentage of the state fund, which will be used In maintaining a city hurse for tubercular paUents or for sending them to hospitals for expert treatment. Eventually local Red Cross workers hope to have a tuberculosis hospital established here.

Market Reports NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

(Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd New Yor. Dec. 13.

POLITICS A ND POLITICIA NS

Woodrow Wilson will be inaugurated governor of New Jersey on January 17th. Norwich is the first city of Connecticut to adopt the commission plan of government. .The conference of the National Democratic League of Clubs, set for Washington on January 9th, has bien postponed. At a special election next month, Monmouth, 111.,- will vote on a proposal to adopt the commission fo:m of government. Progressive Republicans of Mitnesota are planning to launch a LaFollette presidential boom at a meeting to be held in Minneapolis early in Jauuary. Edward W. Hanley, who is one of the leading candidates for the seat of Senator Dick of Ohio, was formerly a newsboy in Dayton. Judge Simeon Baldwin, governor-elect of Connecticut," will speak before the American Society for the Judicial Settlement of International Disputes In Washington on Dec. 15. William B. Hornblower, who is prominently mentioned among the possible successors to Chauncey M. Depew In the United States senate, has never held Important public o.'fice. In the last one hundred years tbe State of New York has sent only twelve Democrats to the united States senate. The last was Edward 'Murphy, Jr., whose term expired in 1899. Gen. Luke E. Wright, former governor-general of the Philippines, is said to' aspire to succeed James B. Frazier of Tennessee in the United States senate. Senator Frazier's successor will be chosen by the legislature which meets next month. . x Francis Lynde Stetson, who Is mentioned as a possible candidate for the United States senate from New York, is general counsel for various ' important corporations, including the largest of them all, the United States Steel Corporation. Frederick W. Lehmann of St. Louis, who has been appointed to succeed the late Lloyd W. Bowers as scllcitor-general of tbe United States, is a former Democrat, who left his party at the time of the free silver agitation in 1896. Until recently he was president of the American Bar Association. Tbe late Senator David B. Hill in his will left to Judge Alton B. Parker "the large mahogany bedstead and dresser In the guest chamber at Wolfert's Roost," which Mr. Hill purchased from the State of New York and which formerly were in the Executive Mansion at Albany. v Representative E. D. Crumpacker of the Tenth Indiana district, who would probably have been a candidate for Speaker if the Republicans had retained control of Congress, Is now mentioned for the Republican nomination for governor of Indiana in 1912. Mr. Crumpacker was the only Republican elected to Congress from Indiana at the November election. '

Copper Smelter U. S. U. S. Pfd Pennsylvania ......

St. Paul . .

B. & O. . New York Central Reading J. , Canadian Pacific .......... Great Northern Union -Pacific Northern Pacific

Atchison ...... L. & N. ....... Southern Pacific

. . .... . . . .

Vllow's Hall. Phon 146.) Open ti)sh C!o .. 3S 6Z C2? 62 7iM 4744 . 73 , 74 " 72 72 71Ts 72Vi . H6Mi 116 116 U6i . 12Si 128 12S?i l2s& - 122 1224 121H 122Vi . . 106 106 V 106 106 . . HIV, 1114 111 m& . 147 147S 1468 1464 . m 192 . 1224 123 12214 12- - 16Sii lCSii 1674 16S?4 . 11414 llSi IU 115Vi . 100 100V4 99 1004 . 142 142 . 1124 113 1114 1124

CHICAGO

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

(Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellows' Hall. Phone 14 1G.) Chicago, Dec. 12.

Chicago, Dec. 13. Wheat Open Hiyi Lo- Clos Dec. ... 90 914 90 914 May 954 95 95 95 July .... 93 934 924 93 ', Coru ; Open High Iow Clos Dec. .... 45 45 45 45 May .... 474 474 46 47 July .... 48 48 47 47 Oa s Open High Lew Clost Dec 31 814 31 31 May 4... 33 34 33ffl 34 July .... 334 334 33 33

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Dec. 13.Cattle Fair supply; choice S6.25; Dllme $6.00: hntfhora K yftr. x en

Sheep Light supply; prime wethers

Hogs Receipts 15 double decks; prime heavy $8.05; yorkers $8.00 8.20; pigs $8.20&8.25. Lambs $6.50. Calves $10.00.

TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, Dec. 13. Wheat 96c

Corn . k . . . . . ... , . , . ......... 48c

Oats 35c Hye 78c Clover seed ....... .$9.30

RICHMOND MARKETS

PROVISION MARKET .

(Paid By jr. M. ggemeer & Sons)

Apples, per bbl $3.75$ $6.

Parsley enrley, per do, bunches. .$1 Leaf lettuce, hothouse,' per lb.... .10c. Celery, golden heart, extra fancy, per dox bunches ... ...... ..... .25$j'40c Spinach, fancy, per bu. ,.....$1 Carrots, fancy, per bu ,....$! Turnips, fancy, per bu. '.75c Radishes, red and white, fancy, per . doxen bunches ................ 40c. Cabbages, homegrown, per ton.... $14 Potatoes, per bu. .,.;.,... .50j 75c Yellow, red, white, onions, per bu.,.$l

PRODUCE.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Dec. 13. Wheat .92c Corn ...i .... v. ...... . .45c Oats .34c Rye 7 5c Clover seed .. ...$S.U0

Old Hens, rer lb. ................. Turkey on foot, per lb. ........ 154o OKI roosters, per lb .Sc. Batter, country, per lb, . . ..,. 37 . Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb lie Ducks, per lb .10c Eggs .35e

GRAIN MARKET.

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Dec. 13. ' Cattle Receipts 200; shippers $6.65. Hogs Receipts 2,000; choice $7.75. Sheep Receipts 600; unchanged. Lambs $6.25. ;

E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. Dec. 13. Cattle Receipts 300 head; prime steers $6:75; butchers $6.00. Hogs Receipts 2,500 head; heavies $8.10; yorkers $7.90; pigs $8.15 8.25. Sheep Receipts 16,000; prime $4.35. Calves Receipts 100 head; choice $10.55. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

Indianapolis, Dec. 13. Hogs Receipts 9,000; top $7.90. Cattle Receipts 1,200; top $6.00. Sheep Receipts 900; prime $3.75. Lambs $6.00.

Tke Has Of The Body. Tb erg-Mi around which U Uw other orcmn revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent for their welfare, la the stomach. When the functions of the stomach Become impaired, the bowels and liver alto become deranged. To cure a disease of the stomach, trvet or bowels get a SO cent or $1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrnp Pepsin at your drnartet's. It it the promptest relief for constipation and dyspepsia ever compounded.

Prices paid per bushel for grains by the Richmond Roller Mills, Second . and North C streets, are as follows; No.' 2 wheat. 88 cents; No. 3 wheat, 85 ccuts; oats, 30 cents; old corn, 48c; new corn 40 cents; rye, 65 cents; clover seed, $6 $7.

WAGON MARKET.

Wagon market quotations furnish

ed by Omer O. Whelan. South Sixth

street are: Oats, 32 cents per bu.; new corn, per bushel 40c; rye, v 70

cents per bu; hay, loose.good -timothy

J15 16 per ton; . mixed $1314 per

ton; clover, $10 per ton; straw, $0 per ton.

SEED MARKET.

Quotations as furnished by J. Rang and company for seeds per bushel, are. Timothy. $4.00 to $4.35; clover. $7.50 to $8.00; rye, 70 cents;' oata. SO

If vou are troubled with sick headaena.

stipetioa. tndtcesttoa. offensive breath or any disease arising' from stomach trouble, sret a 9oe or $1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's 8yra rsjsla It

tt positively guaranteed to oar vea.

Homo Hcdo Breed Whole Wheat a Opeelslty t4 r. m Am r?v

bona Sttt

1033 CJaln Ct,

Young Roosevelts Live Simply. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and bis wife are regarded as an "Ideal couple" by their California neighbors. Since their wedding they have bought to live quietly and simply In their borne In Pacific avenue, San Francisco. Tbey have a house surrounded by a large garden, and the chief diversion of tbe two seems to be in tbe cultivation of flowers. Every day Mrs. Roosevelt may be seen in tbe garden at work. Sbe usually wears a broad, drooping hat and gardener's gloves. Armed with clippers and trowels, sbe passes hours weeding and training the flowers. Sbe appears in the evening again, this time dragging garden bose, with which she sprinkle the flowers Her husband usually returns from work about that time, und he follows her to the garden, where he is permitted to be a spectator only. Often he may be seen sitting under a tree reading to his wife as sbe picks flowers for tbe table.

Prise Dog at Shew. Kach year womeu. are entering a larger number of blooded dogs at tbe fashionable open air dog shows all over the country. . Recently a very smart

Jlil faiv (--

The greatest interest centered In bull

dog and bull terrier entries, and Miss Mary Winthrop won first prize In this class with her bull terrier Isabel Blue. Many of the women who attended the show exhibited their own dogs In the ring, and there was keen rivalry for the ribbons.

MARION OFFICERS VISIT THIS CITY Mayor John O. Wilson of Marion and four councilmen of that city, were In Richmond today making an inspection of the municipal lighting plant. The Marion city . government is considering the advisability of constructing a municipal plants

THREE CALLED BY THE GRIM REAPER

All Were Aged and Well Known Local ResidentsMoormann Funeral.

' Last night and this morning three aged and well known residents of Richmond died. The first death was that ot Mrs. Teresia Gromer, aged 74 years, Monday evening at the home 412 South Sixth street. . Early this morning Jane E. Vinson, aged 83 years, of 206 West Main street, passed away. Surviving the deceased are two sons and five daughters. She had always lived in Richmond. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon from the home at two o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. William R. Brooks, aged 60 years, died this morning at the home of his brother, Jesse- H. Brooks, 49 South Seventeenth street The funeral will be from the brother's home on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be in Earlham cemetery. The Rev. Truman Ken worthy will officiate. Tbe funeral of Frank E. Moormann, will be held Wednesday afternoon at

two o'clock from the residence of his 1

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Moormann, 200 South Tenth street. Burial will be held in St. Mary's cemetery. The body of the late Joseph Lutmer will be viewed by friends this evening at the home of John Schultx, 240 South Seventh street. The funeral will take place at nine o'clock Wednesday morning at the St. Andrew's Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery.

Photo by American Press Association, ansa wnrrintop and snot paiza bcut HO AT XOBJUSTOWN SHOW. exhibition of dogs was held at Morrisfnvn V T mu nf f h. vMlitilait .ml

martert of New Jr towns. ' ir"?' ?".cCJ? I.'- 5,rIi8

REAL EST A TE TRANSFERS

Dec. 5. 1910. $200. Lot 117. Benton Heights. Rebecca Dulin to J. A. Wltx. Nov. 29. 1910. $8,000. Lot 3. J. Roberts add. Richmond. Richard Sedgwick to Alonzo &L Gardner, Dec. 7. 1910. $L Pt. S. E. hi Sec. 31-14-1. Alonzo M. Gardner, Tr., to Richard Sedgwick. Dec, 7. 1910. $1. PL S. E. Vi Sec. 31-14-1. . Omer Berry to Richard Simms. Not. 23, 1910. $fc00. PLX.E.H Sec 17-14-lw. -

lefts and iMrtisn are riiaelaHf ndfaar a laxatrvw. It is taspaataat to know what to ctve them. Thuoi slnmerh and bowels are not atraar

pins.

peaanthro

r tablets. Gre

Uxatrre toade Bfca Dr. r i.!

Snap Pepsin, wMch eHs at the email C9S casta or a fee storea. It t the

tor roe tobaatOMhonaeto

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IKIKOME AMD) IKEMMSIW

POPULAR MEN'S STORE

Buy his present from a well selected stock of gifts that were bought specially for the Holiday trade. We have prepared for his every need in the way of practical and appropriate gift things anything you think he would most desire, from a suit or overcoat to an excellent line of cuff and collar buttons. APPROPRIATE SUGGESTIONS: HOSIERY Fancy or plain, silk or woolen a large selection in our Xmas stock, price 15c to 50c per pair. GLOVES in neat Xmas boxes, 50c'to $2.00. SHIRTS all the new patterns, an excellent gift, 50c to $2.00 FANCY VESTS all the new colors, most appropriate, $1 .00 to $5.00. NECKWEAR all ready, put in Xmas Boxes, newest colors, 25c and 50c. SEE OUR COMBINATION Gifts in Xmas Boxes. Special Attention Given to Lady Shoppers . 803 MAIN STREET '