Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 214, 11 June 1911 — Page 2

&AOB TWO.

THE BICmiOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1911.

TARIFF IS 'BREACH OETWEEll BRYAN AI1D IIOUSELEADERS "Peerless 'One" Demands Free Wool Clark and Underwood . Opposed to So Drastic Revision.

(Continued from Page One.) the Democratio ranks. He was once supporter of Bryan. He realises today that if Bryan attempts to solidify Instead of disrupt the party be can wield a wonderful Influence but the fact remains that there are dozens of Democrats in the house and senate who regard Mr. Bryan's activity with reference, to wool as a direct slap at those who are doing - their best to bring about Democratic harmony, and who are attempting to revise the tariff, aa they think it ought to be revised. ' " ; There' are some 'who predict that Mr. . Bryan will eventually forgive Speaker Clark for his Insistence that .moderate duty shall be imposed on wool, but there are many others, familiar with the political situation who are Inclined to. believe that the parting of the ways has come between the Nebraska leader and the present head of the Democratic house. If the latter theory is correct, it Is ei pec ted that Bryan will soon announce that his favorite candidate is Woodrow Wilson, and the Wilson stock In the states where Bryan is strongest will immediately receive a boost. Will Clark Be Forgiven? The friends of Speaker Clark in the bouse are counting upon the record made by the house to aid him rather than any indorsement that may come from Bryan. Political prophets are disagreed as to whether Clark can win the nomination without the aid of Bry an. Other prophets, claiming to be Just as astute, say that Clark will lose as much as he will gain In the event that be eventually receives the O. K. of the "Peerless One.", Out of the apparently legislative function of revising the wool schedule a big political battle has grown. Al though not a member of congress, Mr. Bryan has bis followers in both branches of the national legislature, and even his enemies are plainly dis turbed that he has seen fit to take an opposite view from the tariff makers on the question of wool. Mr. Bryan's latest editorial almost read out of the party those who stand for even a revenue duty on wool. The reply of Representative Underwood was equally as caustic. The Democrats, says Mr. Underwood, are going to follow closely the duties laid down In the Wilson bill of 1894 on the manu factured wool products. A revenue duty Is -to- be imposed on raw wool. Mr. Underwood says that It is impossible for him to recognise the Justness of Bryan's complaint at this time, since Bryan, when a member of the house, .voted for the passage of the Wilson' tariff bill. ' A defllnte Idea of the width of the breach between Bryan and some of the leaders of his psrty is gained by Representative Underwood s state ment in which he accused Mr. Bryan of being "unjust and unfair to the Democratic members of the way and means committee, and those Demo crats who will support the wool bill prepared by that committee. Meanwhile both Champ Clark and Woodrow Wilson booms are in flourishing condition, while that of Governor Harmon Is sailing along almost as gracefully. .The next move of Mr. Bryan,' who' says that he himself is i not a candidate, is eagerly awaited, j since it will clarify r the atmosphere, ' and will draw more closely the lines 'between the tentative candidates and ' those factions supporting them. COtlRAD RUNS AWAY WITH DAYTON MEET Adding to his athletic glory as be1 ing the equal of the best amateur runners of the United States. Roy Con- ) rad. captain of the trck team of Earlham college yesterday competed i against professionals at the Dayton j Turnvereln meet and added further j glory to his already crowded reputaitfon. Entered In the meet were athletes of Ohio schools, colleges and athletlc clubs. But largely due to Conrad's work Earlham's team, including besides Conrad. Stanley. Brown and Bernhardt, won first with 47 points : to 27. the total number rolled up by the Cincinnati Turners, which team was awarded second, place. Conrad's work was nothing short of .phenomenal In the hundred yard dash In1 which he Is conceded to be the best 1911 college athlete. Timed by officials of the American Athletic union, be crossed the tape 4-5 seconds after the gun had been fired , In the relay, Conrad ran the last quarter mile, bis time being 47 seconds, which is within two seconds of equalling the world's record. ,The work of all of the Earlham - team in, the relay was superb, the sesson's record being established. The time was 3 - minutes, 2B 3-5 seconds. The beat time heretofore was In the Philadelphia meet by the University of Pennsylvania team. .. The eastern' Quakers ' made the mile , Id second slower time? , ' . " Contestants la event In which Con(rad worked conceded his Supremacy, ; after bo bad won - the irst, event. In the polo Tault all entries - withdrew when they learned Conrad was to try, thus signifying their admiration and respect for als skill and sWBty. Con- ' rad was asked to give an exhibition In -nolo vaulting which be did.

PARIS RISQUE LIFE DUE TO FQREIG11ER All Demand to; See SpectaclesLeopold's Favorite Working Now.

(Special Cable from th International BY LA RACONTEU8E. Paris. June 10. When I came to Paris for the first time there were three things I wanted to see without any loss of time. They were Napoleon's tomb at the Invalldes, the Eiffel Tower, and the Bois de Boulogne. After I had seen these I was willing to look at anything else Paris had to show me. And now, after a few years I find that my choice was not very different from that of many others who have come after me to this attractive city.' Everybody wants, to see the mausoleum of the great emperor, and no one who has ever seen a photo graph of the Eiffel Tower, or has heard of the famous Does de Boulogne can be In the capital long without wanting to make their acquaintance at close quarters. Everybody must see the Louvre and Luxembourg museums; Notre Dame, the Madeline and other historic churches: and many visitors to Paris would feel they missed one of its principal attractions if they did not go to Pere-Lachalse. Others get up early to see the wonderful hive of activity presented in the morning at the Halles. while students of religion. numismatics and military history find delight in Inspecting the catacombs. the Mannaie, and the Ecole Militaire. It all depends uion what you want; Paris can accommodate you. But, if I am not mistaken, museums snd art galleries, shops and cemeter ies do not altogether satisfy those who come to the gay- city. . There seems to be a widespread notion among the inhabitants of other coun tries that . Paris has something to show' more piquant, and more risque than they can see at home. And so, when they have finished with the tra ditional round of sight-seeing sometimes before they have commenced it they want to know where they can see those "spectacles" and entertain ments which decency and prudery forbid in their own country. I have met people on a visit to Paris who were not curious concerning the incandescent aide of "la vie Parisienne," who did not care a bit about what might be seen In Montmartre or the Latin quarters after midnight, and who, during their stay here, went as regular ly to. church as they would have done In America. But these sort of folks are the exception. The average American, the steady-going German and Dutchman, is convinced that he has a lot to learn when he comes to Paris and he means to learn It. 'He na come for a change, and for the moment his maxim Is; "When in Paris do as the Parisians do." Does he really have a' good time? , Does he see anything very different from what he would see in his own city If he employed a guide and gave him similar instructions? And, as for doing as the Parisians do. if the visitors were to do as most of them do, they would be In bed and fast asleep before midnight. Itws the foreigners who are the ralson d'etre of Montmartre and similar rendezvous, and if these places had to depend on Parisians, three-quarters of them might close their doors tomorrow. Cleo de Morode, the celbrated Parisian dancer, who was admired by King Leopold above all other women, has gone to work. She is learning a trade. The gold and Jewels once lav ished upon her. by the late King have ceased to flow in. She must live upon her own earnings from the stage, and these are not what they were. So now for work. Mademoiselle has an artistic sense, and she would earn her living as an artist, if possible. There fore she Is studying sculpture. But she is prudent and practical. She knows that it is difficult to win sue res as an artist. Therefore she is mastering a humbler calling. She is also learning typewriting. Cleo de Merode has probably been in her time the subject of as much gos sip as any woman in the world. The late Kink Leopold of the Belgians made her celebrated, but must be said that she seconded nis efforts with a strangely striking type of beauty. The old King used to slip away from his country, incognito, and spend weeks in Paris. Upon one of these occasions he saw a new premiere dansuese at the theater. It was Cleo. She had and exquisite, pure, passioless profile, snd her black hair was pasted in bandeux over her forehead after the manner of a painting by Botticelli. It was a strange type to a frequenter of the Boulevards and therefore an allur ing one. The old king caused the young dancer to be presented to him immediately. She was then eighteen. He gave her splendid jewels and other presents. Nothing was too fine for her. At the same time he provided her with a useful reputation In the theatrical world, and she obtained a brief en gagement in America at an enormous salary.. Now, however the King Is mouldering in the grave, and the fame which he gave her is fading away. Therefore she has turned to sculpture. The unpleasant experience of hav ing been unwillingly utilized to demon strate, for the benefit of the ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid, the ease with which a human being's appendix can be re moved is the ground on which a lady Mile. Kayser - is claiming damages from the deposed sultan's surgeons. It is said that when ene of Abdul Him id's daughters was suffering from appendicitis the ex-Sultan refused to al low her to undergo the grave risk from an operation unless he were satisfied by a preliminary demonstration 'that it could be performed successfully. To overcome his fears it Is alleged that Abdul Hamid s surgeons thereupon operated upon Mile. Kayser, who was a patient In the Hamidieh hospital at Salonlca, removing her appendix. though she was not afflicted with ap-

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A JUIITA III TEXAS . Is Established by the Ene- .,, mies of Madero.

(National News Association) " San Antonio," Texas, " June 10. While Francisco I. Madero Is the idol of Mexico right now, there is no question about fragments of the old regime, some of whom have had to travel, being busy in an effort to bring about Madero's downfall. It appears that this faction proposed to operate from without the republic and the report is current here that a junta will be established in this city to carry on the work of opposition at long range. But unlike Madero movement, this will not meet with popular favor here among that class of business men who are more or less interested in Mexican development. Now that Madero has won, business interests are a unit both In Mexico and the United States for a settling down to that calm which means rapid progress. Mexico has all those natural resources essential to make it one of the great governments of the world and the progress of the people during the past thirty years has developed a class of well poised business men who are as capable of selfgovernment as any people in the world. Gen. Madero is of that class and stands for a substantial advance which means much to Mexico, and it is not probable that any movement of malcontents will be able to accomplish their purpose now, or in the future. These may appear formidable in sensational dispatches and that array of literary junk that finds place in the public press, but' the fact is, so the better element of Mexico and those of this country believe, that the Mexican government is just entering a broad era of progress, and while the game of politics may be played there as it is elsewhere, 'the broader and better game of business will have the right of way and meet with that popular endorsement which will mean a better Mexico than ever before. TEIINEY AND CHANCE SWAPPEDJLAYERS Kline, Griffin. Kaiser and Weaver to Boston for Four Others. (National News Association) Chicago, June 10. The biggest base ball deal of the year was announced here today by which the Cubs traded Kling, Griffin, .Kaiser and Weaver to Boston in return for. Good, Curtis, Graham and Collins. The trade was completed - this af ternoon at a conference attended by President Murphy ' and Manager Chance of the Cubs and President Russell and Manager Fred Tenney of the Doves and goes into effect Imme diately, e Kling, as well as Griffin, Kaiser and Weaver were instructed to appear in Dove uniforms in the first game of, the series between the Cubs and Boston this afternoon. Good, whose name was formerly spelled Goode tbrougn mistake, as well as Curtis, Graham and Collins were instructed to appear at the West Side park and select uniforms. There was just a chance that Kling would catch for the Doves and Graham for the Cubs. Behind the story of the trade there is another story, an inner story of why it was brought about which prob ably comes as a shock to the Chicago fans. Manager Chance believes that he is out of the game for some time, maybe the remainder of the season, and the P. L." Is by no means certain that he will ever again don a uniform. He believes that it will be months at least before be can play again. He figured it was absolutely essential that he secure either a first baseman or an outfielder.. . He found it impossible to secure a first sacker who would prove strong enough for a winning ball club. Therefore he 6ought the outfielder. He selected Good and this fellow along with Kling are the big men in the deal. The west side manager will cast Good for the po sition of center-fielder on the regu lars and will shift Hofman to first base permanently or rather until Chance learns whether he will ever re turn to baseball as an active player. BOYS WITH MATCHES Boys playing with matches started a barn fire at 335 South Thirteenth street, about eight' o'clock last even ing. After some work of the depart ment the blaze was extinguished with little loss. For a short time a serious fire was threatened. Failed In an Emergency. The man who said he did not ser what good bis life insurance would dv him nnUl he was dead saost hare been a hopeless object for the suave attack of the agent Like bins Is the farme; of a Fifeshire village of whom a Loo don paper tells. He bad been advised from time to time to insure his house against fire The agent, Sandy McLery. could never get the old man to sign and was forced to listeu to the familiar argument that "his house wpuld never gang on fire.' The unexpected happened, however. and the neighbors were astonished when the old man. Instead of trying to save . his goods, ran wildly np . and down the Tillage, crying: "Wnanr's that moo 8andy nool Whaur that Insurance chlelT Ye can neTer get a body when yer jieedin' Yoeeeedmt ttosu co rlpertoaj or aay othac troubles arts. na irons a oiaoraeiea wore seat, or. csiaami

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MONETARY BOARD

IS BEING PROBED!: Democrats Regard This Commission an Asylum Only for "Lame Ducks." BY RODERICCK CLIFFORD . Washington, June 10. The congressional probe is extending into many government affairs which have hitherto been exempt from the white glare of publicity, and among otiier things which are now being Investigated is the National Monetary commission. The Democrats have long had their eye upon this organization, which is commonly regarded as an asylum for lame ducks," and what tUe probe has already discovered has been lit tle short of amazing. . The National Monetary Commission has been chiefly "monetary" in its capacity for spending money. It has organized rich junkets to Europe; it has issued voluminous and expensive monographs; it has contrived to spend the people's money in a score or more of original ways. Naturally, the Democrats are not going to make the probe too harsh and severe, since some loyal mem bers of their party are also members of the commission. Among these are former Senators Hernando De Soto Money of Mississippi, and J. P. Talia ferro of Florida. Is Given Immunity One of the delightful facts about the National Monetary Commission is that the law creating it gives it immunity from the sharp-eyed auditor. The chairman of the commission, for mer Senator -Aldrich, can reach into the Federal treasury, extract from it whatever sun) of money he requires, and no questions are asked. The criticism of the National Mon etary Commission is by no means con fined to the present Congress.'- A feel ing. against it has existed for more than a year past, but because of tbe4 strong grip which Senator Aldrich kept over the senate, it was impossi ble to pass any resolution of invest! gation in the upper chamber. It was not until the Democrats were swept into power in the house of represen tatives that there was any hope that the Monetary Commission would have to submit to the whip of effective op position. , . .. ,. Among members of congress there is conviction that it has wasted an immense amount of money in a fash ion utterly inexcusable and that a resolution to abolish it will hardly have a single dissenting vote when presented to either house or senate. The European " trip of the commis sion "all expenses paid without aud iting" cost the Federal treasury 19,250.18. There are ten of the, commissioners, and apparently they had a good time abroad, while supposedly in search of financial information. Then there was the celebrated jun ket at Narragansett Pier in July, 1909, in the height of the fashionable seas on. A bill for a single meeting there that is a series of sessions lasting not more than a week was $3,439.73 The commission has never been able to put forth any pressing business rea son why it met at Narragansett Pier, except that the ocean breeze there might furnish excellent recuperative treatment for "lame ducks." In June 1908, a meeting in New York cost a comparitively modest sum, only $217.60. Later sessions in the metropolis were similarly "cheap," so that the Narragansett Pier meeting looms, up all the more significantly in conse quence. One of the striking and humorous features of the report of the commission is that relating to a history of the Introducing the New Discovery for Painless extraction of teeth. We afe the only dentists who can use this wonderful discovery in this territory. One trial will convince you that we have a truly painless method. There is no bad aftereffect such as follows the use of chloroform, ether, vitalized air, or any of the sleep produc ing Hmn whirh irA rrnmiun. aled with dangerous effects upon . the heart and respiratory organs. '4 We use a simple application X to the gums, and while it is absolutely harmless to your general health, it is soothing to the J gums, removes all feeling - for the time being . and after the teeth are removed, the . gums heal rapidly. Our preparat in Is thoroughly antiseptic and for this reason there is no soreness as in cases where the old fash- J ion- cocaine solutions are used. 4 Moderate Prices. Work Guaranteed. t Lady Assistan ' " - German Spoken, f ! KEV7 YOIia DENTAL PARLORS ; C34 Mein SL

Paris Bourse. This history was writ-; ten by a French economist, M. Vidal, for the paltry sum of $200, but trans

lated by Charles Conant, formerly Washington correspondent, and now president of a New York trust company, at a cost of $1,666.45. It is evident, therefore, that it is far more profitable to be the translator of a work than to be the mere author of it especially when the author is a foreigner with no particular "pull" with the National Monetary Commission. The services of A. Piatt Andrew, at present assistant secretary of 1 the treasury, and formerly director of the mint, have been liberally rewarded. In his official position, of course, he drew a good, fat government salary. but over and above this he received as special assistant and editor of pub lications, $8,366X6. Also, on account of "clerical force and persons in at tendance on commission" $1759.38. Soft for "Lame Ducks." How carefully the Monetary Com mission was organized as a refuge for lame ducks" is shown by the follow ing: At first senators and represen tatives who were appointed members got no salaries as commissioners; but; the law was so fixed that when a man dropped out of congress, whd had been made a member of the commission his congressional salary continued, only it was paid to him aa a commissioner. Thus, a defeated senator or representative, if lucky enough to be in this mutual benevolent association, never knew the difference except that they couldn't vote in con gress. Among the prominent "lame ducks" wlio are now drawing $7500 annually as commissioners are former Senator Julius Caesar Burrows of Michigan. former Senator Hale of Maine, former Senator Flint of California, and several others. In addition to their oiordoc thov .hiK are unitimised and unaudited all at " " r the expense of the people. Altogether the National Monetary Commission has spent $207,130.48. There has been no practical, tangible result of its labors; the United States monetary system still remains unreformed, and, according to its critics, is the worst in the world. The report of the commission points out no route which congress is likely to follow in a consummating monetary and curren cy legislation. ' All the foregoing is a matter of record. It is probable that the Monetary Commission will be abolished at the present session of congres. The investigation is resulting in such' expo sures that' this. result cannot be long delayed. , Is The Stesaacb. Dispensable t An operation tor the removal of the stomach, n a Chicago, hospital recently, promoted discussion among the surgeons whether the stomach could be removed and the patient be none the worse for it. Before the discussion had well died out, the patient had died. It demonstratea he could not live without his stomach. To keep the stomach in rood condition, and cure constipation, indigestion, etc., use the great herb laxative compound. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Druggists sell it at SO centc and SI a bottle. ., GRADUATING Books, Pictures, Novelties in Brass, Leather, etc. See the line. MOORMANN'S BOOK STORE.

BrMes and GirffldliinallesS! 'Willi I e are sowinS a veiY large assortment of ' DIAMONDS mounted particularly for II I V GRADUATION GIFTS )V IN SIZES TO SUIT EVERY PURSE I vV Beautiful Gems at $25.00 , ;h$s Larger ones at $35.00 and $50.00 M, ' 1 EnSagement Rings from .$50.00 to $200.00 7jL IrC ati Besides the advantage of a large num- " wi'j' ' 2Br J-vV ber choose from, we will make you , " ' S -SjfSaG a decia"ed saving on every one." Every VaflwlV'ik rv5fX. nlSS stone is of Jenkins quality. Our -C1 yi guarantee is your protection. L

PLAY FESTIVAL WHS VERY CREDITABLE May Pole Dance Was Afternoon Feature "Drip" as a Ball Player.

MISS ELIZABETH R. THOMAS The third and last performance of the Piay Festival, given under the auspices of the Physical department of the high school, was held Saturday afternoon at four o'clock near the pavillion at Glen Miller park. As on the previous afternoon the girls did their dances very creditably. Classes two and seven gave the Swedish Folk dance, "Reap the Flax." This waa followed, by a "Harvest Dance" given by classes three and seven. The girls wore Finnish costume. Terhaps the most attractive feature of the afternoon's program was the English May pole dance given by about thirty-nine girls. Three large May poles had been erected on the grounds and from the top of each pole was suspended ribbons of various col ors. The weaving or the ribbons was very pretty. Music for the afternoon and also for the dances was furnished by Miss Lucile Nusbaum and Miss Meta Pfafflin. After the dances, the senior boys and members of the faculty played an amateur ball game and it certainly was amateurish. No one seemed to be able to tell just what the score was and as the society -editor was unable to keep score the game will not go on record. The "star" of the afternoon, I however, was professor W. D. Waldrip. It was rumored among the . , 1 .1 . . .' ' . . M . . . ... IS sue"8 mat ne Kept me waieruoy busy. The faculty claims the game by the score of 19-5. A large number of, persons were present to enjoy the festivities. After the afternoon's pro gram the members of the high school enjoyed a picnic.

rVSclFaplanL SITS --1911

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A woman can drive a six cylinder car much more safely and satisfactorily than a four cylinder car because it is more responsive; vit, can be run slower on high gear; it is not necessary to shift gears so often; it is not necessary to "speed up" to climb hills; and there is less of the vibration that causes engine and tire troubles.

BERTSCD BROS., Afjents, csbriise cny. tt

728

STRUCK BY AUTO , When Louis Studt, a cigar maker, stepped from the curb at Sixth and Main streets, Saturday afternoon, he was struck by an automobile driven by John Hirschberg, and knocked down. His arm and legs were injured, but not seriously, .The machine was mnv.1 ing slowly.

City Statistics Marriage License. . Leslie Bond, New Sharon, Iowa. 33, minister and Miss Ethel V. G iff o-A. Fountain City, 30, teacher. Hav you trovaie of any s3 I artem from disordered stomach? Go to yor druaxU aid rt 30c or 11 tottle of Dr. Caldwell Jvrop Peyin, which U positively guaranteed to j-ir yon aau keep yoa weil. 8BTIP mm 5c at Your Grocer. Look for this Label It Insures you getting -the best to be had ' . Say "Bayer's" and say it plain, at all grocer MsimSQ.