Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 127, 16 March 1911 — Page 7
TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEG RAM. THURSDAY 31 ARCH 16, 1911. PAGE SEVEN.
II...W aa on . firjy CbMg Delegation UftTpday for Seattle, ; YJteb., to Embark. i i AmHcm timw ferric)
Oltf( Warck Om board the
fTfciMy NlAMtoU bow moored at C, Will, thf aalpa orcb.ttrt tpat fc tralalac to that It pvr frnfre far t damaada that ffp taato pop It wha tha two imlrad aajihtra of tha Chleaxo aaao-
a '- - mmA hnlllM hn
SJ3
teiaa
Ifff today for thraa months
Iwaiat. awiaarK uren iota.
taf of taa Orlaat by tha aaao-
of baataiaa aad pleaaura.
bjact will bo aa Ibtm-
of Ua trad ooadlUoaa of Ja-
aad tha alaaww will ba furotoh
ft bf Cm aatabftoaa broaaM of tha fraajOira tetfte, avawrottt eateruin-
paau i,iaw UM of taa miaiaf vaa act Ot baaC ; Wtii.tM arlctaally ptoaaad to
Ur4 aa Friday taa lTlh, bat m ear-
tea aaaaibara of taa party were faat
atabJifaal aaOanaaa'a aaporaUtlona,
aaaaf vtta tha coaipiatioa or taair
yaabJtta aaataaioa. tha date was act
t taa lfta, titat ao possible of III tack Might hover over the
Their aaeclal train leavea
acva today, aadar 'the coavoy of
r f VV Jaa. sm- k a m a
V. araeioaw. eiMinnaa "
w caarga. aad It. p. hou,
Irataa. aad U to aroceed to the
by way of taa aeeale aradea and
of taa Oraat Nortaora. Airir-
te Seattle, they will bark for
Cffloat, wbero boaaitaiity pro
a VOl ba extended by the author!
ftea U Itaaaktu. MaaKa and tha Jap-
aaaaa ctttaa thay visit Pbftartaff a tha Una table of the aeeaoMrctaT craaadata after sailing fvaaa Seattle at aaoa on hfarch 20.
Arrtra Waaatala March It. leave
tsafeata Barafc 9a, arrive Tokahoma Aifj 11, leave Yokohama April 14, arrfvo Kobe April IS, leave Kobe April It. arrive at Nataakl April 10, arrive Maaina April tS. leave Manilla May It .atrftva Haackaac April St. leave HaaCbaag May a. arrive Nagasaki Mat 10. leave Nagaaakl May 11. arrtra Babo May IS. Have Kobe May If. arrive Tekohama May IT. leave Yo bakfa May 30. arrive goatUe. June 3. arrlf St. Paul Juae , arrive Chicago Jaaiaf, tM aaaaenger list aa thua far made aabtta. taaiudoa Mr. and Mra. George W; CaaMaa. Mr. and Mra. flcott Dura ad, Mr. aad Mra. r. W. Matthleaaen, Mr. aad Mra. Nelson Pelouso, Mr. and Mrs. It 8. Hott. Mr. aad Otla U neardaHr. Mr. aad Mra. Edward !f)aa, Mr. aad . Mra. Jaffaraoa Jack aoa Mr. aad Mra. D. F. Bremner, O. I.' pw, Mr. aad Mra. Augustus XX Cvrtla. Mr. aad Mra. Frank a Taylor, Mr. aad Mra. C D. Osborne. Mr. gad tffft. Q. A. Sptcer. K. T. Donahue, Mr. aad Mra. F. i. Welter. D. w. Qaf t Dr. Dartd. Moaaah, Mr. aad Mra. V. Adotpaaa. Mr. , aad Mra. C. W. CjcCd. Mr. aad Mra. B. C. Cole. Mr. lad Ufa. C. a Phtntpa, Mr. aad Mra. C T. Root. Mr. aad Mra. I Wolverton, r. aa4 Mra. & a. mam, Mr. aad Mrs. Fred Deaaaaer. Mr. aad Mra. Albert KaeOafd. Mr. aad Mra. A. C. Dattolph. i. H. Press, and Mr. and Mra. O. F. Th atata department at Washington baa Instructed Halted States coo all at taa farelga porta to be v tatted by the party to prepare for tha eonv gift aad enjoyment of the junketers. Ptet tcrtte cesp cf the tt Firsk Ved'a, 401 CcCJ Clh Street
TOOT ON LOimiER STILL CONTINUES '' f American Newo Set vase 2 PMaga. - March 16 Theodore Paaaovett'a attaak aa William Loiim-ft-a aa4 ap oeeapy a aeat la the Uat saf aaaata which ha made In
as ABamartiua. s. id
paw daaaaclatloaa of Lorlmer-
'4a9 ffsaatir Saalby Cvllom by ln-
laaaat) la Sva maota towns, aortal aaaoctattoa at Vtbana
a4 )aCalsa. la a reeorattoa degraded thw realgaatMaa of Lorlmer gad GCSa aa4 maaa maotlaga at MaWahat, Qeaaeoa aad Aledo did likeiHaa. Stadeata at Kaom callega ware
am aaa Larimer eaaa, bat ao
vm XSZGNCD
CtaaCanistai WtaterUaar who haa
Has l taa Bell TaWpbaM afftec for 4bagt twelve yeara baa raalgaod bar
4bat t ,'rr;?la
Ci7 VJlzZs DcThrcrr
d Pcctflso t9 Ce
wtU pubUa aentlasent
Casactaa
CSaalVaga. 6aga?I WtsBatg)
tho
aa Sundays.
aOca ara hereby ao
. March It.
aaa) the
wtK b elaaed aad
taoTaafter.
Xt gaaatal daSery and lock box
aerrtaa wt9 be caatfaved1 aa aav at ' fatraaa who daalra to rent
filafilag, Eamday mail do ao by paying tho
fCSSbr raaul fee of 7Sc, fl.oo or lgg gar quarter. Bag aaalt wlU he ready at a. in. Alt BMl! depaeited la tha poateZk ca CmUy wta ba dlapatchad tg papf aa baratofara. - ! KDOAXt M. HAA8. Poetmaeter.
EXCITIIIGJAII HUNT Daring Burglar CapturedJ San Antinio.
CAmarlcan Nwa Service) 8an Antonio, Tex. March 16. Today Deputy Sheriffs Charles F. Stevens and A. Newton participated In the moat exciting man hunt that has taken place in this city for a number of years. The man sought was Edward Hinds, aliaa J. D. Wallace. After Hinds was sighted, a most lively race
took place for several blocks through the business district on the west side,
Hinds setting a pace that was remark
ably faat and tbe officer following
with revolvers in hand threatening all
the time to shoot, but being prevented from doing so by the presence of people In the streets. Finally Newton
proved too faat for the man wanted
and Hinds Anally threw up his hands at the maczle of an ugly looking gun. After hia capture the man's real name
proved to be John Turner. For some
time burglaries have been committed In this and adjoining cities. Circumstances pointed to Turner, and when captured he was wearing a $150 gold
watch which was identified by Theodore Machenhelmer of this city as be
ing his property.
It devoloped after the capture that
In the past month Turner had accumu
lated enough silverware and jewelry to stock a first class store. In addition to other charges against Turner, he Is accused of robbing the government mail at Lacoste, Texas. Among Turner's effects were two deeds of transferred land in Harris and Brazor
ia counties. Texas, a check written
March 3, and drawn on the Merchant's National bank of San Antonio for $15
this made payable to Herbert D. Wal
lace and signed by J. W. Rradley. A
check book of the First National bank of Newklrk, Oklahoma, was also
found. Turner claims to have seen service in both the British and Amer
ican navies and expressed a hope that
his relatives In Bombay. India, would not hear of his difficulty. The offi
cers believe, on account of the amount of Jewelry, etc., found in Turner's posesslon, that he had a hand in some of
the big Jewelry robberies reported in this country within the past month.
FREE GEORGE COX
Cincinnati Boss Held Guilt
less of Contempt.
Cincinnati, March 16. Judge Frank
Gorman, of the court of common pleas, dismissed the contempt charges against George B. Cox, banker and political leader.
Ho declared that the utterances of
Cox, which were published after the
tatter's Indictment for perjury, were
"Insolent and false."
In dismissing the charges Judge
Gorman followed the finding of a majority of the committee of three at
torneys appointed to investigate the
circumstances of the interview.
Two of these men held that neither
Cox nor the newspaper that published bia remarka regarding the grand jury and tha court was in contempt. The other member of the committee vir
tually absolved the newspaper, but
held that ia waa the province of the
court to determine whether Cox ahould be held on the contempt charge.
Interest in the case of Cox overshad
owed the Baschung bribery trial.
The Baschang bribery trial was pushed still further into the background when it was learned that a lunacy warrant had been sworn out
againat William B. Hayden. former court bailiff, who was dismissed fol
lowing eharges from the grand jury
that he had with county clerk Durr,
attempted to influence witnesses before that body.
Keeping His Premiss. "He told roe before we were married that he would spend nil his time trying to make home happy for me. And Bow he spends all his time at some old club." "Well, he seems to be trying to keep ala promise. Houston Tost
SENQR LIMAI1T0UR WAS III RICHMOND
Mexican Minister of Finance Passes Through, Enroute to Mexico City. Senor Jose Yves Limantour, Mexican minister of finance, passed through Richmond at 11:35 o'clock Thursday morning in his private car Sidalgo, enroute over the Pennsylvania railroad to St. Louis where his car will be transferred to lines running directly into Mexico City. He has been in Washington and New York city conferring with officials of the United States and capitalists regarding the Mexican situation and the possible interference of the United States. Since he came to this country, the Mexican troubles have become more serious and it has been rumored he would not return to that country to assume charge of the duties of his office. Ills leave taking from New York Wednesday evening was very quiet and unannounced. 'What has occurred which caused you to break off your engagements in the United States so qulcky?" he was asked. Hia Business Ended. "My business in the United States has been completed and I am returning to assume charge of my office," he replied. "Senor Limantour. you undoubtedly have heard of the rumors, which have been persistent and frequent, that upon your return to Mexico, it would not be to again assume tbe same official duties you are now performing?" he was asked, to which he replied, "It affords me pleasure to deny these rumors. Upon my return to Mexico, I shall assume those duties again. Also I am anxious to do whatsoever may be within my sphere of action to improve the general conditions of my country. My office, I have tried to fill acceptably to the Diaz administration for some years." Although undoubtedly he kept in close touch with the Mexican troubles since his visit to the United States, he was not inclined to talk much although in reply to a question as to how long he thought the revolutfon hight last, he said: "It depends. The attitude and acts of Americans flying under colors of insurrectos will largely determine." Senor Limantour has been suggested as a probable candidate for the presidency of Mexico, but in deference to his present position in the Diaz cabinet, it would hardly be becoming of him to do anything else than deny these reports, singe it is expected, if President Diaz lives, he will again be a candidate.
The minister of finance with his traveling companions are anxious to arrive home. When they reached this city they were about to sit down to the noon luncheon, everything being prepared and on the table of the dining compartment of their elaborately furnished private car.
MORE CROPS ON LESS LAND. The problem is not how much land you have, but how well you cultivate it. Make the hay land produce nine tons per acre, and four or five acres of hay will be enough. Make the com land produce 200 bushels per acre and cut down the area to one-fourth. Do the same with other crops, and you will soon find that you have much more land than you can possibly cultivate.
PLAFI TO EXPOSE LAMEJE GRAFT Progressives in Congress Intend to Uncover Raids on Treasury. Washington, March 16. An investigation of a raid on the national treas-
fury, amounting to more than ?50j,000.
from which the menibtr3 of the Republican "old guard" in congress and their friends profited, is to be demanded in the extra session next month by the progressives. The inquiry, it is expected, will illuminate in an interesting manner the methods of the "old guard" in spending the people's money. One of the results tue progressives hope to achieve is a breaking up of the ancient custom of pensioning "lame ducks" with fancy salaries for fanciful services in various commisterms of office. This practice has increased until the government now is paying vast sums of money in salaries to former senators and representatives defeated for re-election as the result of repudiation by their constituents. True Character Left Apparent. The creation of commissions to which "lame ducks" are retired as pensioners has gone on unrestricted for years. In some cases little effort is made to conceal the true character of the device. For many years the principal snug harbor was the commission to codify tho laws which was created during the first McKinley administration. Although the codification was enacted at the last session
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothrrs who valne their ow comfort and the welfare of thrirchiliiren, iliould never le withont a dok of Mother iry Sweet Powder!" for Children, for nm throughout t!iaon. They Brak np Colds, Relieve KererWh nr, I'mirtlrmrlnrt, Trethmir Disorders, Heitduche ar.l M.-,inch Trouble. ted by JI others f.r M years, 'i liKfB POWDEKS NEVER KAIL. Sold hy all Drn S:nrs, Dun t arrept any tieVi'rw.V. Simple snl!ed FKEB. Address, Allen 8. O. mated, Ia Roy, i. Y.
there was an attempt made to continue the commission. Tiie scheme was put through the senate, but was kiiltrd in the house by the Democrats. The national monetary commission now is a favorite haven. Out of eighteen members thereremain only two senators and five representatives. The remainder are ' lame ducks." Incidentally a question has arisen concerning the right of recently aj pointed members of the commission to draw salary under the terms of the statute. The point is to be passed
i upon by the controller of the treasury. "Lame Ducks" Get $10.C00 a Year. ; The ' lame ducks" who landed berths ' on the Canadian water boundaries commission receive salaries of ?10,000. ' The progressive1 senators preparing ; to launch the investigation also are
i looking into the circumstances under
which nearly $100,000 was appropriated in the closing hours of the last session as special compensation for various senator's secretaries. com
mittee clerks, and other employes in ! and about the capitol. The amounts i range from $500 to $15,000 and are glvI n to recipients over and above their I regular salaries.
In most cases the purposes for
which the extra compensation was i
voted are not clearly defined in the appropriation measure. A NEGRO ASSAULT CASE HEARD TODAY
LIKED PHYSICIAN'S WHISKY THE BEST
Rich Manufacturer says Doctor Prescribed "Excellent Blend."
William Jones, a negro, was fined $5 and costs in police court this morning for assault and battery on John Henry White, another negro. Jones and White caused some excitement a fewweeks ago by throwing stones and other missiles at each other, at Sixth and Main streets. White was fined but Jones had left town. When he returned he was arrested.
New York, March 16. J. B. Hammond, millionaire inventor of the Hammond typewriter, shaking with palsy and wrapped in blankets, sat in the witness stand in Judge O'Gorman's part of the supreme court and made observations about Dr. Spencer Satterwhite and some of the thirty-five other physicians who attended him during his confinement in the Wylie sanitarium. He kept a crowded court room convulsed in laughter. Dr. Satterwhite is suing the aged millionaire for $715 for treating hlui during sixty-seven visits. Hammond refused to pay the bill, declaring that Dr. Satterwhite was one of the "conspirators engaged by his brother, Thomas, to strip him of his property and divide the spoils among themselves." Hammond was asked why he had visited Dr. Satterwhite's office. The witness, his white gloved hands raised in evidence of merriment, replied with a laugh and shrug of his shoulders: "Oh, he was socially a splendid fellow from the Blue Grass region of Kentucky, you know. We were on the friendliest of terms. The doctor said something about some Blue Grass whisky he had and I ventured to determine its quality. It was a blend of rare excellence." "I've been treated since my boyhood
for a serious malady by some of the grandest physicians and fastest friends a man may have. But, generally, all physicians are commercial. Ia Dr. Satterwhites case, I liked his whisky and his personality. He was amiable and affable and his exterior was all of friendship.. His interior, I believe, is largely influenced by aa empty pocketbook." Here the witness chuckled. "I didn't take his pain killer of sleep producers or his dope, becausa all the apothecaries' dope is the same. He was one of the group of conspirators and I tolerated him, as I did tha other thirty-five. The case was continued.
Savinj Trouble. Tbe husband of a fashionable wornau, whos gowns are at once the admiration and the despair of her feminine acquaintances, was tUseussing the cost of living with a frien.l the other night. "By th? way," veutured the friend, "I er don't you have a good deal of trouble keeping yxmr wife dressed la the height of style?" The woman's husband sighed and then shook his head emphatically. "Oh, no," he said, "nothing to speak of; nothing nothing to the trouble I'd have If I didn't." Philadelphia Times.
Pewtess Churchts. There were no pews in tho churches of Scotland before the teigu of Charles' I., and people who wished to be seated while attending services took stools with them. For the evening service the parishioners provided tbemselve with their own candles.
It is now said the Romans soma times used horseshoe nails.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
Xfeve just received our new "Queen. Quality styles for Spring and they re heauties. ? did not helieve such footwear ossih1e at the farice. The makers have outdone themselves. Smart, snay styles with plenty of comfort and service just what you have been looking for. Youll buy here eventually. VGHiynot to-day? J. Will Cunningham
Good Shoes
507 Main SI Oft
THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.
ME CUM
OVER 200 ROOM SIZE RUGS TO SELECT FROM
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IMMENSE LINE OF NEW CURTAININGS TO SELECT FROM
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Early SeHscttfioos apB Always . Most SattSsfiactoipyo . ... Visit these departments soon, make your choice now while the stocks are at their very best and before the usual spring rush. You're invited to look and compare, get prices and take note of the various qualities. The high standard Gf quality always maintained by this store is a guarantee of satisfaction. Our personal warranty which is a part of every transaction is also given. -
WE'LL. E71PECT YOIU
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CARPET AND RUG DEPARTMENTS. if