Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 223, 20 June 1911 — Page 6
page six:
THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AXD SVN-TIXEGItAlI, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1911.
SENSATIONAL OPENING FOR
BRIBE PROB
of Harvester Company, Testifies Before U. S. Senate Committee. (Continued from rage One.) and evidently did not want it to appear that h had asked for any mouy In connection with Lorlmcr's election," declared McCormlck. This second conversation was sub sequent to the publication of an editor-J lai In the Chicago Record Herald. charging that 910,000 had been used; In Lorlmer'a election. It appeared that II. S. Kohlsaat had written the editorial and Funk had told htm in confidence of his conversation with lllnes. When Kohlsaat testified before the Investigation committee of the Illinois senate and refused to reveal the source of his Information, McCormlck said, he had advised Funk to release liii. from his confidence and permit hint to make n complete statement. Why McCormlck Was Silent. "Did you know of this conversation and request of I lines for $10,000 when the senate committee on privileges and elections first met In Chicago to investigate Ixirimer's election?" ask d Mr. Marble. "Yes," replied McCormlck. "Why did yon not tell of It then?" "I did not think It a creditable matter to have our company connected with and I did not want to be mixed up In It If I did not huve to," McCornick replied. He was questioned as to whether his company employed a legislative agent. Ho declared It did not, but that legislation in which his company was Interested, Funk and attorneys lor the company handled the matter. ,He explained the capitalization of the International Harvester company is $140,000,000, and the election of directors was coift rolled by a voting trust, consisting of Charles Deerlng. George W. Perkins and himself who voted the stock of the company and controlled Ita affairs. Campaign Contributions. Senator Kern digressed here Into the matter of campaign contributions but the question was side-stepped by the witness. Kern asked about the "many millions" contributed to the Republican National committee In 1906. The question however whs not pressed. On cross examination of McCormlck by Judge Hynes, the witness related to the conversation between I lines and Funk In the Union League club and to the request for the $10,000 con trlbutlon. "We have put Lorlmer over, and that he (Hines) thought those who were interested should contribute. McCormlck understood, he said through Funk that the understanding waa that the man elected "should be used by those Interested in his election." The witness declared his company did not want to be involved in any such understanding. City Statistics Marriage License. Alvin J. McClung, 26, Salem, Virginia, banker, and Nellie Fay Willlami, 24, Richmond, at home. Death and Funerals. ITtETON The funeral services of the late Thomas Ireton will be held at the home, 19 South Sixteenth street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be at Karlham. Friends may call at any time. Services by the 8ol Meredith Tost G. A. It., of which the deceased was a member, will be held at the home this evening. The comrades will meet at the post room at 8 o'clock. DAVIS Arthur L. Davis, the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pewitt C. Davit of 806 North H street, died Monday evening from heart trouble. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the home. The body will be shipped to Deer Creek, nd., Wednesday, for burial. SEIZE EX-CONVICT ON SERIOUS CHARGE William Knox, a negro of Cambridge City who was released not long ago after serving a ten year sentence in the state penitentiary for hitting John Gray, a railroad ticket agent at that place, in the head, is held at the county jail on a charge of robbing the soft drink parlor of Charles Merick, at Cambridge City last Friday evening. Knox was arrested by Marshal Dan DrischeJ and brought to this city yesterday by 8herlff Albert Stccn. He denies his guilt, between 3$ and $40 was take from the store. Knox's mother Ih said to have mortgaged Iter home In Cambridge City for $50 In order to secur one of the most prominent lnojnlxT of the .Wajno county bar to defend her son. Is Tfce Kteaaaeki Ple ,lef Aa operation for tbo removal of tbo stomach, m a Cbieaco hospital recently, promoted dltto amoav the atirreon wbettwr tbe stomach eotsld ho removed mad the patient bo nont the worse tor It. Before the dlscnssio hod weU dte4 oat. tbe psrlent had died. It drmontrareo ho cosiM aot live without bis stomach. To keep too stomach ta good condition, and enre coaett atlosi. mdJcottioa. etc.. o the great herb laxative coapoaad, Dr. CsldwoU's Syrup Pepsin. DrmiattisUttsiVeaiu aadC a bottle.
Cy Young, Baseball's Grand Old Man
Veteran Pitcher of the Cleveland Is In Good Shape For His Twenty-second Season In Fast Company
B Q
I. Proctor Knott, Duluth Owes Lebanon, Ky., June 20. rj. I'roctor Knott, ex-governor Kentucky and for many years a congressman is dead at 82 years of age. He had been in toor health and almost blind for several years. While Mr. Knott had long been prominent In politics and was widely known as an orator, his fame rested chiefly on his "Duluth speech" delivered while he was a member of congress. Born In Kentucky, August 29, 1830, James Proctor Knott came near losing the chance of winning distinction in his native state by changing his residence. When young he moved to Missouri, where he studied law and was successful at the bar. When the civil war began he was attorney-general of Missouri and because he would not take the oath of allegience he was Imprisoned at St. Louis, but was soon released and returned to Kentucky, where he resumed practice. In 1866 he was elected to congress, and served twelve years, in the last five years as chairman of tbe judiciary committee. In congress he acquired a reputation as a humorist, and he had a very witty style of oratory, sometimes mingling solid argument with satire and humor. His most famous speech was one delivered in the house of representatives. January 27. 1871. known as his "Duluth speech." The subject before the house was the St. Croix and Bayfield railroad bill, and Mr. Knott made all manner of fun of building a government railroad in that distant and uninhabited region. Finances the Project He said that be had "long bad an abiding presentment that some day or another the people of this whole country, Irrespective of party affiliations and regardless of sectional prejudices, would rise in their majesty and demand an outlet for the enormous agricultural productions of those vast and fertile pine barrens, drained in the rainy season by the raging water of the turbid St. Croix." After quoting some of the claims made for the fertility of the pine barrens, he asked, "Who now will have the hardihood to rise in his seat on this floor and assert that, excepting the pine bushes, the entire region would not produce vegetables enough in ten years to fatten a grasshopper?" He said that while cogitating where a railroad through the pine barren should end, he accident ly heard some gentlemen the other day mention the name of Duluth. "Duluth," he said, "The word fell upon my ear with peculiar and indescribable charm, like the gentle murmur of a low fountain, stealing forth in the midst of roses. Du FORMER MERCHANT DIES AT PHOENIX Edward Hadley, formerly engaged In the dry goods business in this city with his brother William B. Hadley, died Monday morning at Phoenix, Arizona. He was 79 years old. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Charles R. Lane of Fort Wayne and William B. Hadley of this city. The body will be brought to this city and taken to the home of Mr. Hadley. Funeral arrangements wjll U announced Inter. After quitting the dry goods business in this city. Mr. Hadley became agent for the Pima Indians in Arizona. He was appointed by President McKlnley. He bad residence in Phoenix. PARTITION SUIT A suit for partition was filed in the Wayne circuit court today by Luclnda Charlton and Clarissa Casner against Catherine Hajs j
to Whom Its Fame, Dead luth! 'Twas the name for which my soul has panted for years as the hart panteth for the water brooks. "But where waa Duluth? Never, in all my limited reading, had my vision been gladdened by seeing the celestial word in print." Then he went on to tell how, af ter diligent search, he found Duluth on the map and "there, there for the first time; my enchanted eye rested upon the ravishing word 'Duluth.' The rest of the speech was devoted to making fun of Duluth, which, indeed was not much of a town at that time. Proves It By Map Holding up a map of "concentric circles," he pointed out the Innumerable advantages of Duluth. "and here sir, (pointing to the map), I find within convenient distance the Piegan Indians, which, of all the many accessories to the glory of Duluth, I consider, by far, the most inestimable" Pointing to another place on the map, he said, "Here you . will observe are the buffaloes, directly between the Piegan s and Duluth; and right here on the road to Duluth, are the Creeks. Now sir, when the buffaloes are sufficiently fat from grazing on these immense wheat fields, you see it will be the easiest thing In the world for the Piegans to drive them on down, stay all night with their friends, the Creesks, and go into Duluth in the morning. "I think I see them now, sir, a vast herd of buffaloes, with their heads down their eyes glaring, their nostrils dilated, their tongues out, and their tails curled over their backs, tearing along toward Duluth, with about a thousand Piegans on their grassbeilied ponies, yelling at their heels. On they come! . And as they sweep past the Creeks, they join in the chase, and away they all go, yelling, bellowing, ripping ynd tearing along amid clouds of dust, until the last buffalo Is safely penned in the stockyards of Duluth." Caused Much Comment This speech was much talked about at the time of Its delivery. After serving twelve years in congress Mr. Knott declined a renomination and. in 1883 he was elected Governor of Kentucky and was an able executive. In 1891 he was a member of the convention to frame a new Constitution, and was influential in bringing about some needed reforms. Soon afterward he was appointed to the chair of civics and economics at Center college, Kentucky, and spent several years in teaching. For many years he ranked as one of the best lawyers in Kentucky. HOLD MILTON GIRL FOR ALLEGED THEFT Susie Gunsaule, an eighteen-year-old girl of Milton, Ind., was arrested by Marshal Dan Drischel of- Cam bridge City, today for stealing clothes to the estimated value of $20 from an other Milton girl. She was brought to this city this afternoon by Sheriff Albert Steen and placed in the Home for the Friendless. When Cricket Playing Was a Crime. Until a century and a half ago our great national pastime In fact figured In the statute boob as a crime. Tbe game was declared illegal in the time of Edward IY owing to its baring become so popular as to interfere with archery, the then sport ot kings. Tbe law against it was vigorously enforced. and every person convicted ot playing the gam waa fined 10 or sent to prison. It was not until the formation ot the famous Hambledoa club In 1749 that the statute was repeated. Pail Mall Gazette.
FIGHTERS AGAINST THE WHITE PLAGUE
Open Convention at Denver, the Mecca for American Victims of Disease. (National News Association) Denver, June 20. This city, the Mecca of consumptives for the last twenty-five years, is for the first time in its history the scene of a meeting of tuberculous fighters from all parts of the United States, the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis today opening a two day convention. The meeting of the association is in four sections; the advisory council, consisting of secretaries of anti-tuberculosis societies, health officers, superintendents of institutions, and others; the pathalogical section, devoted to the study of pathological questions in relation to tuberculosis; the clinical section, given over to the treatment of the disease and allied subjects; and the sociological, which will discuss the social question in relation to tuberculosis, and particularly how the disease may be prevented. Subjects for Groups. Dr. William Charles White, medical director of the Tuberculosis League of Pittsburg, is chairman of the advisory council. The general subject to be discussed by this group is, "Official Resposibility in the Tuberculosis Problem." Hon. Homer Folks of New York, secretary of the State Charitiees Aid association, and former commissioner of Charities in New York city, will discuss the subject from the point of view of the state. Dr. Hoyt E. Dearholt of Milwaukee, executive secretary of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis association, will lead the (Haeussion from the side of the county. Dr. Clyde F. Ford, health officer of Cleveland, will show the city's responsibility in the matter. Alexander M. Wilson, sociological director of the Henry Phipps insti tute of the. University of Pennsyl vania, is chairman of the sociological section, and Eugene T. Liees, secretnrv of the Associated Charities of Minneapolis, is secretary. This sec tion, probably the most popular one in the convention, will hold three ses sions. At the first section,, the topic for discussion wil be "The Child and the School," on which papers will be read by Leonard P. Ayres, associate director of the department of Child Hygiene of the Russell Sage Foundation, Dr. C. W. McMicbael of Chica go. Dr. W. A. Evans, commissioner or the health of Chicago, Miss Helen M Wixon, superintendent of public in struction of the state of Colorado, and Dr. John B. Hawes; second secretary of the board of trustess of the Massa chusetts hospitals for consumptives.. The second session of the sociologi cal section wi.l be opened with a paper on the topic, "Relief of Families in which there is Tuberculosis," by H. Wirt Steele, executive secretary of the Maryland association for the prevention and Relief of Tuberculosis, which will be discussed by Frank E. WTing, superintendent of nurses of the Chicago Municipal Sanitarium. Miss Edna L. Foley, superintendent of nurses of the Chicago municipal San itarium will speak on "The Tuberculosis Nurse;" Edward F. McSweeney, chairman of the Boston Consumptives Hospital department, will read a paper on "Tuberculosis as a Factor in the Increased Cost of Living;" and Drs. Edwin A. Locke ond Cleveland Flovd of Boston will present the re sults of a study of five hundred male consumptives with reference to economic losses to the community. The general topic for discussion at the third session of the sociological sections will be "The Problem of Rur al Communities with Small Towns," with papers by Dr. Hoyt E. Dearholt, executive secretary of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis association, George J. Selbach, assistant secretary of the Tuberculosis committee of the State Charities Aid association, Dr. George H. Pogue of Greeley, Colo., and other prominent anti-tuberculosis workers. Dr. William Opheuls of San Fran cisco, is chairman of the pathelogicar section, and Dr. Wr. L. Moss, of Bostone, secretary. Papers will be read in this session by Dr. Edward R. Baldwin of Saranac Lake, N. Y., Dr. M. P. Ravenel, of Madison, Wis., Dr. Gerald B. Wrebb and C. Burton Gilbert of Colorado Springs; Drs. Henry P. Chadwick and Roy Morgan of Westfield. Mass.. and Dr. William Opheuls of San Francisco. In the clinical section, of which Dr. Charles Lyman Greene of St. Paul, is chairman, papers will be read by Drs. Edwin A. Locke and Timothy J. Murphy of Boston; Dr. A. M. Forster of Colorado Springs; Dr. Lawson Brown of Saranac Lake. N. Y., Dr. Frederick Tice of Chicago, Dr. Sherman G. Bonney of Denver, Dr. William Porter of St. Louis, Drs. E. S. Bullock and LeRoy S. Peters of Silver City, N. Mex., Dr. John Ritter of Chicago, Dr. Rus sell T. Pettit of Ottowa, III., and Dr Meyer Solis-Cohen of Philadelphia, On June 21 a meeting of the South western Conference of Tuberculosis will be held under the chairmanship of Dr. William M. Brumby of San An tonio. QUALITY IS THE THING QUALITY IN THE EXAMINATION QUALITY IN THE LENS Our Spectacles and Nose Glasses Are Perfect. E. D. GROCVENOR, M.D. OCULIOT OVER 713 MAIN ST.
Baseball Results
National League.
Won Lost Pet. Chicago ... 35 19 .648 New York ... 34 21 .618 Pittsburg ... 31 23 .574 Philadelphia . 32 24 .571 St. Louis 29 25 .537 Cincinnati 25 30 .455 Brooklyn .. 20 35 .364 Boston 13 42 .236
American League.
Won Lost Pet. Detroit 39 18 .685 Philadelphia 34 18 .654 New York 28 23 .549 Boston 29 25 .537 Chicago 25 24 , .511 Cleveland 24 34 .414 Washington 20 34 .370 St. Louis ... 16 30 .291 American Association. Won Lost Pet. Chicago 35 19 .648 New York 34 21 .618 Pittsburg 31 23 .574 Philadelphia 32 24 .571 St. Louis 29 25 .537 Cincinnati 25 30 .455 Brooklyn 20 35 .364 Boston .. 13 42 .236
RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League Brooklyn 0 Pittsburg 3 Schardt and Bergen; Gibson. Leifield and American League. R. H. E. .671 .381 Caldwell, Boston New York Wood and Nunamaker; Quinn and Sweeney. H. H. E. Washington 2 6 7 Philadelphia 6 5 0 Johnson and Street; Bender, Krause and Thomas. It. H. E. Chicago 5 12 4 Detroit 8 10 0 Young, Lange, Baker and Block; Willett and Stanage. American Association R. H. E. Indianapolis . .. 7 11 1 St. Paul 1 4 6 Schlitzer and Ritter; Decannier and Kelley. R. H.R Toledo 3 6 1 Minneapolis ... 6 14 0 Paige and Carisch; Cavet and Smith. R. H. E. Columbus v 9 13 1 Milwaukee 4 12 6 Leibhardt and Ludwig; McGlynn and Breen. All He Knew. "Tell me about Spain romantic Spain." "Weiy said the motorist, "there are a few bad places as you come down the mountains, but In the main tbe roads are pretty good." Pittsburg Post. Palladium Want Ads Pay. The No.
for Seventeen-Cents-a-Day ! What! Actually buy outright the $100 Oliver Typewriter for 17 cents a Day? Yes, sir that's the proposition on the new model Oliver No. 5, the Standard Visible Writer. We not only invite you we urge you to take advantage of this remarkable typewriter opportunity.
The peed of the Oliver sets a pace that has never yet been excelled. Its strength and endurance are such that it serves you efficiently for a lifetime. No other machine in the $100 class compares with it in simplicity, for we do away with hundreds of parts used on other standard typewriters. The first crude model of the Oliver Typewriter was built from an old washboiler and th type of a country print shop. It was a curious looking affair, but the principles embodied in its design were destined to revolutionize the typewriter world.
OLIVER
The Standard Visible Writer Model No. 5 has captivated the public by its wealth of exclusive features which save time and effort, add scores of new uses and give tremendaus gains in efficiency. The new "coat of mail" protects important working parts from dust, gives added-strength and stability. The Disappearing Indicator shows exact printing point and ducks when type strikes paper. The Vertical and Horizontal Ruling Device is a wonderful convenience. The Automatic Tabulator and the One Ruler are TWIN DEVICES. Each supplements and completes the other, in tabulating, invoicing and all kinds of statistical work. The Balance Shifting Mechanism, the Automatic Paper Fingers, the Paper Register, the Back Spacer and other innovations put the finishing touch of perfection to this incomparable writing machine. (73)
Tbe Oliver Typewriter Co. 323 West 4th
LATE MARKET HEWS
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A, W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, June 20. Copper , 71 U 71 Am Smelting 824 S2i U S Steel ... 7IH 794 U S Steel pfd 11 119 70 70?i 82 S24 78 i 78 '4 118 118 Pennsylvania 12 Ui 124H 124i 12! St Paul 12Si 1284 127 127 Mo Pac 50 Is SOU 50 i 50 k N Y Central 110 1104 109 109 Reading 159?4 Canadian Pac 2404 Gt Northern 1374 159 159 159 240 23S 238 137 Union Pacific lS57s 1S6 lSo 185 Northern Pac 1348 131 s 133 133T8 Atchison 114 114 113 114 B. R. T. S0s 804 SO Southern Pac 120 120a 120 Am Can com ..11 11 11 Am Can pfd. S5i 86 S5S4 Ex. Div 14 80 120 11 S6 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. . , t Chicago, June 20. WheatOpe
Open High Low Closs 90 91 89 90 90 904 S9 89 92 93 91 92 Corn Open High Low Close 56 56 55 56?4 57 58 576 58 56 57 56 57 Oats Open High Low Clos 39 40 39 40 40 41 40 41 42 43 42 43
July Sept. Dec. July Sept. Dec. July Sept. Dec. Cables Close Wheat $il up. Corn up. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, June 20. Hogs Receipts 11,500; top $6.50. Cattle Receipts 1,900; best steers $6.25. Sheep Receipts 700; prime $3.25. Lambs $5.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 20. Hogs Receipts 15,000; top $6.40. Cattte Receipts 25,000; choice beeves $6.60. Sheep Receipts 15,000; prime $4.85. Calves $8.50. Lambs $7.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, June 20. Cattle Supply light; butchers $5.75 down; choice $6.50; good $6.00 fi.20. Sheep Fair supply; prime wethers $3.603.75. Hogs Receipts 10 cars; heavy and mixed $6.40 6.45; yorkers $6.50 6.55; pigs $6.25 g 6.30. Spring lambs $7.00 down. Calves $7.508.00.
5 Oliver Typewriter
This plan was devised for the benefit of the many thousands who are renting machines or doing without them for lack of ready cash. In selling you an Oliver Typewriter we meet you more than half way. A small cash payment brings the machine. We willingly wait while you pay at the rate of Seventeen Cents a Day. We don't want a cent of security. Just your promise o-pay is enough. . Swiftest, Strongest, Simplest of All $ 1 00 Typewriters
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK
Cincinnati, Jun 20. Cattle Receipts 200; choice $6.20. Hogs Receipts 3,000; 10c higher. Sheep Receipts 1,300; steady. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, June 20. Cattle Receipts 375; steady; prim steers 6.406.50; butchers $6.25. Hogs Receipts 2,500; Arm; yorkers $6.506.60; pigs $6.30; mixed $6.55. Sheep Receipts 2,400; prime $4.00. Lambs $7,00 7.25. Calves Receipts 125; choice $S.75.. . INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, June 20. Wheat 85c Corn 56 Oats ,...40c Clover seed $9.63 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, June 20. Wheat 0c Corn 58c Oats 42c Clover seed v $9-80 Alsike ..,...$9.25 ALL HOPE TO BE SUCCESSFUL IN LIFE must be prompt with" every business engagement. This is impossible unless they have accurate time pieces. We have sold E. Howard, Waltham and Elgin movements 7 for years and have found them as near perfection as we could desire. Our line of cases includes the latest and very best patterns. We ask any interested in ?the purchase of a watch to give us a call. It is a pleasure to show our line. The Jeweler 810 Main Street.
Send for Oliver Typewriter Book and "17.Cente...D.y" Offer. We -have told you very briefly about the Machine, and the Plan Free Books, giving details in full, are yours for the asking. Wheth. er you wish to take advantage of the Seven-teen-Cents-a-Day Offer or not you should have a copy of the OLIVER BOOK and become better acquainted with the typewriter that has made itself indispensable to the business world and broken all records in sales. If you are a salaried worker, the use of the Oliver Typewriter will increase your efficiency and force you to the front. It has helped thousands to better salaries and more Important positions. If you are in business for yourself, make the Oliver your silent partner and it will do its full share toward the development and success of your enterprise. If you own "any old typewriter, we will accept it on the first payment for the new model Oliver Typewriter. Your machine is ready for immediate delivery. Write us NOW. Address Sales Depart-ment.
St, Ctaetan&tl, O&lo
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