Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 197, 25 May 1911 — Page 8
page eight.
THE niCXmOKD PAULADIUIX AXV STJX-TELEGRAM,- THURSDAY MAY 35, 19114
AHDITRATIOn WAS THEME OF SPEECH mjl FOSTER A Prominent Indiana Man. America's Foremost Diplomat, Lauds the New American-British Pact.
(Continued from Page. One.) nlng of a new era, the firit attempt to . . .. .. V 111 .M VTB. 'II V. fc. . . - . T Used nations to abolish the barbarous arbitrament of war. "I had concluded the preparation of my addreaa at this point when the fulmtnation of Theodore Roosevelt appeared In the public pren. While I embarravs the action of the senate, I recall the fact that no man In public life today haa shown such an erratic and Inconsistent course in relation to the subject of International arbitration. His early public career was marked by a strong hostility to arbi tration. Ills early public career was marked by a strong hostility to arbi tration In general. In a magazine ar tide as late as 1895 he attacked President Harrison for submitting the Dcr Ing Sea question to arbitration. Roosevtlt's Was First. "Dut when he assumed the responsl blllty of the Presidency, it was he ' who sent the first case to The Hague Court of arbitration, and Invited the nations In hostile array against Vene zuela to resort to the same court. In 'the first Instance he proposed to set tle the Alaskan boundary dispute by ending the American army to occupy and hold the territory by force, but finally yielded to the specific advice of Secretary Hay, and In 1903 submitted the question to the London commission. "Jn 1904 he sent a number of arbl- ' tration treaties to the senate, and yet, because that body saw fit to insist upon the exercise of Its constitutional duty, he denounced this action as 'a sham' and a subterfuge, and In a i petulant manner refused to put the treaties into force, but four years la'ter. following the advice of Secretary Root, he sent the aame treaties with the senate's amendment to that body, tand upon Its approval put them Intp operation. "Notwithstanding his early declaration In opposition to arbitration in general, he has done more than any other living man to advance this cause and baa well earned the Nobel peace prize. Judging the future by the past in the course of time, after he has played to his heart's content with his favorite terms, "hypocrisy,, 'cowardice,' 'bad faith,' etc., we may expect this erratic but patriotic citizen to fall In line with the onward march towards internation al peace, and give his support to the great measure which most enobles the administration of his successor." Vv Iftrlww 11 A 1 I PI Sm !! Ca LAOTi The small things in life are usually the most .Important for example, a cake of poor soap may not only spoil the week's wash, and the temper of the housekeeper, but ruin valuable fabrics. For twenty-five years we have spent a large sum of money educating peo- ' pie as to the soap situation, and it bis paid us so far. We will continue tht good health campaign and invite you most cordially to give Hewitt's Easy Task soap a trial, gtvlng you the opportunity to do so on the most liberal basis we can offer. Buy two cakes from your grocer for ten cents, and If the first does not please you, j return the other and get your money - back. Is this good enough? REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS . Lennle M. Doughty to Ida M. Bradway. May 23, 1911. $1,700. Lot 3. J. I M. Laws add. Richmond. ; Win. D. Foulke to Mary J. Howard, stay zo, mi. ii. ixt n, h. Morrits i add. Richmond. i : Jno B. Dougan to Mary T. R. i Foulke. May 18, 1911, 97.750. Lot 3. J. Roberts add. Richmond. Mary T. R. Foulke to Jno. B. Dougan. May IS, 1911. $1. Lot 275. pt. 274 'and 276. Ells Starrs add. Richmond. bawin u. em per 10 uscar e. lmckIbsoo. May 13. 1911. $4,500. Lot 8, E. G t Kemper add. Richmond. Win. H. Swisher to Minne Murray. May 15. 1911. $1. Pa. Lot 2. C. W. 8tarrs add. Richmond. Hattte E. Burke to Isaac B. Moore, May 17. 1911. $30. Pa. Lot 29. J. Cox add. Richmond. Jno. Lawler to Celia Hough, April 20. 1911, $400. Pt N. W. H sec. 32-14-1. ' Phillip Frantman to Henry Schttrt. May. 16. 1911. $10,000. Pt. S. E. 4 see. 19. 8. V. sec 20-16-13. 8. 8. Imp. Assn. to Michael E. Shinn May 23, 1911. $135. Lot 529. Beallvlew. 8. 8. Imp. Assn. to Michael Shinn. Shlnn. May 23. 1911, $135. Lot 528. Beallvlew. Dickinson Trust So Tr. to 8. W. Hart. May 12, 1911. $200, Lot 100. Jenkins add. Richmond. Dickinson Trust Co.Tr. to 8. W. Hart, May 12. 1911. $190. Lot 99. Jenkins add. Richmond. TRAVELERS MEET (National Nw Association) Tate 8prlng, Tenn.. May 25. Many delegates and visitors arrived here today for the annual meeting of the Tennessee grand council of the United Commercial Travelers. The regular business teutons will begin tomorrow and continue over Saturday. Grand Councillor M. F. D. Wallin. of Harrlmaa, will preside.
THE ENGLISH FASHIONS
Fixed by Queen Mary-Decor ated Gloves Vogue. . London, May 25. Queen Mary has issued another sumptuary law for the world of fashion. A little while ago she Intimated that ladies wearing the tightly fitting modern skirt would not be welcome at Buckingham palace. It Is evident that if the queen Is unable to lead the fashlcn she intends to command it when and where it is In her power for she has now Issued further orders that no low collared dresses or large hats are to be worn in the royal Inclosure at Ascot. Ascot week, of course. Is the culmination of the London season, and the royal Inclosure represents the social paradise at the gate of which countless persons stand disconsolate. These orders of the queen are all in keeping with her well known views and with those of King George. "They have made i domesticity the fashion," was said of the by a fashionable cynic the other day. As a matter of fact, apart from their pressing public engagements, the exlstance of the royal couple would be described by . any member of the smart set of the Edwardian era as positively humdrum. They realize this. "I know people think that we are a stuffy couple, but we do not mind that stuffy couple but we do not mind that," the queen is said to have re marked a few days ago. If Queen Mary's expressed views and her example are followed it is likely that there will be a fashion for something much more decorative in the way of glovei than is furnished by the customary range of fawn and black and white. The queen has chosen for her coronation gloves a pair which will reach almost to the shoulder. They , will be worked on the back of the hand in the royal crown and cipher and the tops will be finished with a band of gold embroidery in the design of the rose, thistle and shamrock. Several of the peeresses have followed the queen's lead and are wearing heavily embroidered or delicately painted gloves finished with gold or silver bands or lace edging at the elbows. Dealers In London like the prospect of novelties in the way of gloves, for they have tried in vain to Introduce gloves in colors to match costumes and elaboratey embroidered gloves, but so far the English woman has not fancied the idea of having her knuckles embellished with a realistic spray of forget-me-nots worked in silks or painted in oils, nor has she liked to extend a pea green or magenta hand to any one in greeting. LITERARY UIIIOII A STRENUOUS AFFAIR English Authoress on Stand Tells of Love Letters and of Beatings. (National News Association) London, May 25. Irene Osgood, the author of "To a Nun Confessed," and other books took the stand In the trial of her action for a judicial separation from her husband, Robert Sherard, who is also a writer. She testified that on Boxing day, December 26, 1908, Sherard tried to force open her door by beating on it with a huge iron poker. Mrs. Sherard fired a revolver out of the window In order to attract attention and bring help to her. According to her testimony she was ultimately rescued in a fainting condition. Miss Osgood said her husband had often threatened to make her life a -red hell," as stated by her counsel fn his opening address. On one occasion Sherard accused her of Immoral rela tions with an unemployed butler and threatened unless she gave him money he would publish the story of her In famy to the world. On cross- examination Miss Osgood admitted that she had divorced her first husband and .that her second was found dead in a hotel under tragic circumstances. Sho denied the assertion of counsel for Sherard that she pro vided the money for him to secure a divorce from his former wife In order that he might marry her. She said she had always thought he was a widower until he tlgned the marriage register when they were made man and wife. In reply to a question as to whether her husband worked hard before be married her Miss Osgood said: "He was very Oriental In his habits; he never worked." Counsel for Mr. Sherard pressed the petitioner hard to tell why she had married him. Miss Osgood appealed to the judge, who told her she must answer the question. The petitioner then said Sherard had brought anony mous letters to her which said that people were talking about her and she thought it best that she should marry. Replying to a question as to whether it was a fact that she told her busband on no account to call her "wife," as Americans disliked the word.. Miss usgooa gave vent to a pastonate out burst during which she said that Am erlcan women were the best of wives and loved their homes. Miss Osgood denied that she had treated her husband as an employe. Neither had she summoned him with a bell, aa she would a servant, and as hsd been alleged by the other side. Her husband had once admitted to her. ahe testified, that all he wanted was her money. If he .got that he would depart and never return. He was aa extraordinary man. Miss Osgood declared. He would treat her cruelly and then would write her charming love letters. Again he would beat her and then go Into the garden hold up his hands to her window and indulge in all sorts of theatrical non
sense,
MEMORIAL DAY III THE SMALL TOWIIS
Gallant Soldier Dead Will Be Well Remembered All Over the County. (Palladium Special) Webster, Ind., May 25. The Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of Richmond, will deliver the Memorial' Day address at the celebration here next Sunday afternoon at the church. The program will Include several vocal and Instrumental selections and numbers by' the Jacksonburg and Greensfork bands. The concluding e xerclses will be held at the cemetery, where the graves of the veterans will be decorated. AT WHITEWATER. Whitewater, Ind.. May 25. Arrangements for the celebration" of Memorial Day have been completed by the committees in charge. Fred G. White, formerly of Whitewater, now atterney at Richmond, and the Rev. J. W. Zerbe of Williamsburg, will deliver the principal addresses. Several musical numbers will be rendered and following the program' here, the graves of the soldiers who are burled in the cemetery . near here will be decorated with flowers and flags. The following committees have been appointed: Committee on Halls Wm. J. Curtis, Calvin Williams, Wm. Bennett. Band Xathan Grave. Calvin Wil liams, E. S. Saxton. Music Wm. J. Curtis, T. S. Pyle, Mrs. Carllsta Curtis, Mrs. May Saxton. Committee to Gather Flowers North Albert White, Ollie Hunt; South E. S. Saxton, Floyd Duffee; East Frank Blose, Harley Banks; West James Robinson, John Wolf. Committee to Decorate Hall Ear ly Grave, A. B. Austin, Moody Lamb. Committee on Stand at Cemetery Wm. Bennett, Frank Vore, Moody Lamb. Committee to Make Bouquets Annabelle Lamb, Blanche Jennings, Alice Austin, Myrtle Addleman, Mary White. Zella Jones, Eva White, Hazel Pyle, Grace Zurwell, Estella Hunt and all others that can assist. Committee on Reception John Hunt, Wm. G. White. ZERBE TO SPEAK. Williamsburg, Ind., May 25. The Jacksonburg band will furnish music and the Rev. John W. Zerbe, will preach at the G. A. R. Memorial service at Williamsburg on Saturday. There will be several other musical selections. The graves of veterans will be decorated. ROBINS BUILD NEST IN CAR; SIDETRACKED Buffalo, N. Y., May 25. Admiration for the gameness of a pair of robins in sticking to their nest on a railroad trip between Hamilton, Ont., and Buffalo has resulted in a car being taken out of a train and sidetracked for their benefit until their young are ready to shift for themselves. Patrolman Mooney noticed the nest behind the top rung of a brake ladder on an" empty car that came over the international bridge. When the train came to a standstill he clambered up to investigate. Before he reached the top of the ladder a pair of robins were fluttering around and making a great ado. There were four eggs in the nest. Railroad men, who became interest ed as the policeman, managed to find something wrong with the brakes and the car was placed on a dead siding, where it will be allowed to remain until the birds get through with it. OLD PEOPLE'S RALLY AT BETHEL IN JUNE (Palladium Special Bethel, Ind. May 25. The Old People's Meeting, or, as it was formerly known the Old Fashioned Singing meeting, will be held here on the second Sunday In June. W. M. Harklns of Union City, will deliver the address and the committee on program also has planned for a short musical program. The gathering, which is more of a social character, at which the older residents for miles around attend and renew acquaintances, will convene In the morning and at noon a dinner will be served. All are requested to bring well filled dinner baskets. This is the twenty-sixth annual meeting. WILL HANG ITALIAN IN MONTREAL, CAN. (National News Association) Montreal, May 25. The first execution of an Italian in the history of this Province is to take place in Montreal tomorrow. The condemned man is Francesco Grevelo, convicted of the murder of a fellcw-countryman named Guiseppe Chine. The local Italian colony endeavored to have the death sentence commuted, but the efforts proved fruitless owing chiefly to the sentiment created here by the large number of crimes committed by Italians in the past few years. HEAR EMMY DESTINN SING "WIE NAHTE MIR DER SCHLUMMER." . Columbia Disc Record. Anything in Graphophonea and Records (eja ii" Ar- ' m-.li 1 529 Main. Phone 1390
CALLS JTBLESSING Railway Head Praises the Ruling on Rates. Nattonal News Association) 'Detroit. May 25. F. A.. Delano, president of the Wabash railway system reiterated his belief that the decision of the interstate commerce commission, which forbade the Increasing of freight rates was a blessing , in disguise to honest railroads.
His first statement to this effect was made 1n a speech before the Traffic Club here. "I firmly believe that the ruling is a good thing. I also believe that the right of inspectors to come into railroad offices at any hour of the day without previous warning is a good thing. It will make men more careful in the public conduct and furthermore it wiy help the men who want to con duct their business fairly and will re lieve them to some extent of unfair competition." President Delano's opinions are widely at variance with those of many other railroad officials. WAR ON BASEBALL GAMBLING STARTS (National News Association) Boston, May 2Z. The opening gun in a war on baseball gambling has een fired by the local police and two men are under arrest today on the charge of maintaining a gambling place. The police seized 23 envelopes used in promoting a baseball pool. Since the opening of the baseball season the practice of selling pools on the games has grown to such an extent that thousands of dollars a week are changing hands in local stores, cafes, bowling alleys and other places where men congregate. The attention of the officials of the police department had been drawn to the baseball pools by parents of young men who said that they are spending every cent they can lay their hands on for chances in these pools and that all their earnings are going to the pools instead of into many home3 where the money is badly needed. ORDER "PAVING PLANS On Main Street From 20th Street to 22nd Street. The paving of Main' street from Twientieth to Twenty-second street, will probably be done this summer by the city. A petition signed by prominent East Main street property owners, was introduced at the meeting of the board of works this morning, and plans and specifications ordered prepared by the engineer. Those signing the petition are: F. A. Brown, W. H. Campbell, Howard Campbell, Sarah E. Williams, G. W. Meyers. E. G. Hill, Emma L. Brown, George L. Cates, Martha J. Smith, C. A. McGuire and Thomas Williams. A resolution was confirmed to ex tend the roadway of the light plant past the power plants of the Municipal plant and the Light, Heat and Power company. Mayor Zimmerman asked the board to change an application for bouldered alley between Seventeenth and Eighteenth street, from E street to the railroad, to cement roadway for the alley. The board made the change and agreed with the mayor that bouldered alleys are unsatisfactory. MARY JELLY TIRED OF RICHMOND LIFE Mary Jelly, becoming disgusted with the quiet life of Richmond, decided to run away. Mary purchased a bottle of carbolic acid for an emergency, it is supposed and started for the railroad station. Two of her sisters started too, and secured Patrolman Lawler. The girl ran away from Lawler and he did not catch her until the chase ended, in the South Tenth street park. She was returned to her home. A FORMER POLICE CHIEF BEING TRIED (National News Association) Seattle. V.'ash.. May 25. The case of Charles W. Wappenstein, former chief of police of Seattle, against whom several grand jury indictments were returned as a result of the recent investigation of municipal affairs, was called in court today for trial. The indictment on which Wappenstein is to be tried first charges him with accepting a bribe as protection for running a gambling house.
WE MEAN YU2
SIO AND $!5-.00
00
MEN
STIMSQIl
AS RUilllG MATE His Advent in Cabinet Starts Talk About Vice Presidency Candidacy. Washington, May 25. One of the most interesting bits of political gossip Washington haa heard in a long while was current here today to the effect that the entrance of Henry J Stiniscn, of New York, into President Taft's cabinet may mean that he will be Mr. Taft's running mate in the campaign of 1912. President Taft, it is said, fully expects to be renominated and little consideration is given here to reports to the contrary. The friends and advisors of the President are said to loofc with much favor upon Mr. Stimson, the new Secretary of War. They appear to be particularly anxious to got a strong man from the progresive element on the ticket and prefer one from a pivotal state like New York. There are plenty of other Vice Presidential posibilities being discussed by political leaders in touch with the White House, including Senator Cummins, of Iowa, and Senator Borah, of Idaho. Many of the President's friends do not conceal their desire . that there should be a progressive Republican on the ticket with him. At this time there seems to be little chance, however, that any of the progressive leaders in the senate will be available as Vice Presidential candidates. President Taft's friends, it is said, think that Mr. Stimson both geographically and personally would prove a strong addition to the ticket. Herrick Arrives; Rumor Starts. Former Governor Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio, dropped into town Wednesday and immediately a rumor started to the effect that the former governor would like to be sent to Rome as the Ambassador of this country to Italy. Some time ago, former Governor Herrick was considered by the President for a place in the diplomatic service, but just then Mr. Herrick informed the President that, owing to certain business matters, be could not afford to consider an offer. Whether the tender of a post has been renewed or not is uncertain, but it Is said that Mr. Herrick might now look with more favor upon entering the diplomatic service if the President should again make him an offer. Jordan's Suesessor Named. ' Barton W, Everman, of Indiana, has been appointed by President Taft, Commissioner of International Fisher ies, to succeed Dr. David Starr Jordan, of California, resigned. This commission was created under a treaty with Great Britain. WARNING Beware of opiates in Quick Consumption; they may mean death in a hurry. BRAZILIAN BALM contains no narcotics, minerals or poison. It kills the germs instantly, and never failod or lost a case in 33 years. Improvement from 1st day. Has cured thousands. Also Typhoid, Pneumonia, and all contagious diseases. Druggists, or write Dr. B. F. Jackson. Arcade. N. Y.
AA, SUPERIOR GRADE
The ordinary work shoe is usually considered a hard, ill-fitting, uncomfortable shoe of very short duration. We've gotten away from the old-fashioned ideas and have secured a stock of work shoes that for comfort, fit and long wear, cannot be excelled. The uppers of these BETTER Work Shoes are made of Genuine Elk Skin tanned so as to remain soft and pliable under all conditions. They come In Black, Tan and Olive with soles of "ROCK OAK." they sell at $2.50 and $3.00. A Great Stioe f or Boys or Men Just like the picture in Tan, Black or Olive Elk Skin. A great shoe for wear and an e xceedingly comfortable shoe.
PRICED $2.00
The Teeple Shoe Company 'tis main sx.
Who have never worn out one of our garments and perhaps have never visited our parlor. Can you give a satisfactory reason why you haven't at least called on us? Are you tied to any particular store? And if so, why? Is that other store giving you equal value? How can you answer this question when you haven't even called? And why don't you call- Does the other store hold your trade on friendship and is this friendship so strong that it warrents you to be in the dark as to whether or not you are getting ths best values obtainable? Why not at least give up a call? Surely that is not asking too much of you. .
GAVE WIFE BEATIIIG
And Little Girl Testified : Against Her Father. With tears streaming from her blue eyes, pretty 16-year old Margaret Riddell, wept out a story of family troubles irit police court this morning. She was a witness against her father, Leonard Riddell, charged with wife beating. , Riddell assaulted his wife when she came home late one night early In the -week, he alleges, with another man. The family lives at 409 North Fifteenth street. The little girl told Mayor Zimmerman that she had been awakened on the night of the assault by her father knocking her mother on the bed where the little girl was sleeping. Riddell threatened to kill his wife, the girl said. Mayor Zimmerman fined Riddell $5 and costs.
Commencement
Gifts
Don't you think your children should be encouraged and rewarded with substantial and appropriate gifts for their success? Buy them something they can remember the day by and keep as long as they live. We give you now an opportunity to get a good kWatch, a Diamond Ring, Jewelry in Gold and Wares in Silver at - - - Greatly Reduced Prices WATCH ES . . . ........... . $5.00 to $50.00 ' RINGS .$7.50 to $75.00 CUFF BUTTONS, Solid Gold, at $1.50 per pair NECKLACES .............. . . . . .$3.00 to $30.00 SILVER SPOONS at. . . ... 60c, 69c, 85c, 90c each Jenkins & Cos. JEWELERS Big REDUCTION Sale 726 MAIN STREET
and $2.50 is.
FORMER HEW PARIS PASTOR MET DEAF Rev. Ullery Dies from Blood Poison from the Stab of a Catfish Fin.
(National News Association) Upland. Ind.r May 25. Rev. I. N. UV lery, aged sixty, died last night of blood poisoning resulting from being pierced on the thumb by a catfish. He came here from New Paris, O. Ullery was pastor of the New Light congregation during the past four years. While removing a hook from an ordinary sized fish which he had caught along the Mississinnewa river his right thumb was pierced by the horn of . the catfish's fin. Little attentVpn was paid to the injury until blood poison developed. This neglect rendered medical service futile. Hia wife and daughter survive.
Ii i
ii i
YES. YOU !
$1000 AIMED
$15
00