Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 263, 30 July 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEL.EGBA3I. SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1911.

r AGE THREE.

LORIMER ELECTION . wiisjrnuRPRisE Generally Known 2 Weeks in Advance Democrats Would Vote for Him

(National News A(!or latlon) Washington, July 29. That it wjis Kenerally known two weeks before William Lorimer was elected to the senate that a number of the Democratic members of the Illinois legislature would vote for him was broutfit out before the Ixrlmer investigating committer today in the eross-examl-nation of Lawrence H. Stringer, Deiooeratlc opponent of Ixjrimer for the senate. Judge Ifanery counsel for Lorinur, drew this from the witness soon aftr the cross examination began replying to questions Mr. Springer testified that he was "not at all surprised that Lo 1mer received 53 Democratic votes on the last ballot." "I had anticipated such a result," declared the witness. Considerable Interest was displayed in the next question asked by Senajr Kern: "Do you or did you at the time think the result of the contest the outcome of an honest election?" "I can't say that I regarded It as such." "Did you send your congratulations to Mr. Lorlrner because you thought be had won In a fair fight?" Suit By Courtesy. "No sir, I sent it out of courteey, and to evince to him my disapproval of the bipartisan movement whiih had elected him." "Do you think it probable hat 53 Democrats would desert the party nominee and the principles of the Democratic party without some undue pressure?" "No sir, I do not." Senator Kern asked:,. .. "Do you think it was the Idea of the Democrats in Illinois that Lorimer stood for the good things in politics or the bad?" "I think it was generally understood among Democrats that Lorimer belonged to a class who believed in winning elections," replied Stringer. "Do you think that Mr. Lorimer belongs to the same school of politicians :ns Hryan, who stands for I he high and (enobling things In politics?" asked tKern. "No sir, I can't say that I would .place Mr. Lorimer in Aryan's class." In answer to further croRs examination by Judge Hanecy, Mr. Stringer said that he never heard anything to the discredit of Senator Lorimer, morally or In business. He thought his Integrity was of the highest but he said he heard Lorimer's political methods very severely criticised. Philips a Witness. Mr. Stringer was excused and Edward 0 Phillips, a . correspondent, of the Chicago Tribune, was called. Mr. Phillips testified that on January 6, 1909, the date of the organization of the legislature that elected Lorimer, he was assistant correspondent at Springfield . of the Chicago RecordHerald. On that day he wrote a dispatch saying that Lorimer was being seriously discused for the senate and predicted his election. This was four and a half months before Lorimer was elected. Asked to give the authority for his prediction he mentioned former Governor Richard Yates with whom he had a long talk on the senatorship on that day. Subsequently Mr. Phillips went with the Tribune, and on the evening before Lorimer was elected he had a talk with Lawrence Stringer In which Mr. Stringer said it was all over with him, that Lorimer would be elected on the following day; that he could not hold the Democrats in line as conditions had been imposed which he could not meet. Judge Hanecy asked to defer the cross-examination of rhlllips and accordingly the committee adjourned to meet again Monday. , Olive Trees. The olive tree lives better under -water than any other plant which ia not Qua tic. OPEH ill BLEED Blisters Formed, Skin Scaled Off, and Flesh Burned and Itched Dreadfully, Healed by Less Than One Cake of Cuticura Soap and One Box of Cuticura Ointment. "About tn-o months ago my hands started to crark open and bleed, the akin would scale off, and the rood flesh would burn and Itch dreadfully. When my hands first started to get sore, there were small blisters like water blisters whfch formed. They itched dreadfully, it just seemed as though I could tear tne skin all off. I would scratch them and the skin would peel off, and the flash would be all red and crack open and bleed. It worried me ery much, as I had never had anything the matter with my skin. I was so afraid I would have to jive up my employment. "I consulted my doctor, and he said he didn't think it would amount to anything. But It kept getting worse. One day I saw a ftece In one of the papers about a lady who had the same trouble with her hands. She had used Cutk-ura Soap and Ointment and was cured. I decldt d to try them, and my hands were all healed before I had used one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment. I am truly thankful for the good results from the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, for thanks to them I was cured, and did not have to lose a day from work.' I have had no return of the skin trouble." (Sisned Mrs. Mary E. Brri. 2534 Brown Street, Philadelphia, Fa., Jan. 12, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for sale everywhere, but those who wish, to try them without charge may do so by sending to Potter Drug A Chem. Corp.. Dept. 6A, Boston, for a liberal sample of each, post-free, together With 33-p. book on the akin and scalp.

HAND WOULD CRACK

r

Leading Lady

ii ' . i c, I H - iii

Mies Luella Puellen, at the Gennett.

How Ice is Manufactured at the Plants of Local Company

There are common sayings that are heard at all seasons of the year and others that are only appropriate at certain seasons. Among the latter is "how would you like to be the ice man?" This is a saying that one hears a great many times between spring and fall, but there are few persons who would really like to be the ice man even on the hottest days if they knew what they were talking about. The promulgator of the "Hot Weather Donfs" has undoubtedly overlooked several bases, which, if observed, might tend to eliminate a large amount of speculation on the part of neoDle seeking to . keep cool , during the times when the mercury touch J around 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Espe-j cially would this be true when one considers spending a few hours in an Ice plant an artificial manufacturing plant. Although there are cool spots in these plants, generally In the most secluded corners, the remainder of the works is usually extremely warm, even hot at times. This peculiar fact is due to the use of boilers and innumerable steam pipe contrivances which are strewn over the entire plant. These pipes are essential to the manufacture of the product to bring about the expansion of gaseB and the use thereof which causes water, or condensed steam to freeze. The process used in the manufacture of the artificial product is especially interesting. Although a detailed account of the process cannot be given here owing to lack of space, one will find a trip to the local plants instructive as well as interesting. It is generally known, however, that ammonia in its simple form, aqua am monia, is one of the most important ingredients. A large generator, con taining several hundred gallons or aqua ammonia standing about fifty feet in height, contains three coils, connected with the boilers carrying steam through the ammonia. Tins causes the liquid to form and causes a gas which is carried off by a four men pipe to the hyborator, a large coil of Inch pipes over which water is constantly streaming, causing the gas to coool. From the coils the gas passes through the tap, which cathces and separates the liquid from the gas, sending it back to the generator, The gas then passes through the condensor. a coil op pipes containing about 1,000 feet of one-inch pipe. From here the gas passes through the expansion valve, entering the valve in an inhc pipe with a pressure of 120 pounds and passing to a large pipe carrying about fifteen pounds pres sure. The gas then circulates through the freezing tanks, which are placed in brine. In these the water tanks are placed to freeze. From these tanks the gas returns to an absorber where it mixes with pure liquid, that which is weakened in the generator and pumped back into the original starting place. The pressure which is given the gas while passing through the pipes comes from the steam it creates in the generator. The peculiar feature of the gas action while passing through the freezing tanks is the absorption of the heat from the brine which leaves the tanks at a temperature of about 29 degrees Fahrenheit and causes the water to freeze. Twenty-nine degrees is considered the freezing point for ice, 30 degrees the dividing point and 31 degrees the thawing point. The freezing then, is not brought about by the passing of a cold substance through the pipes near the tanks, but by extracting the heat which lies in the brine and leaving a freezing temperature, a process which Is not realized by those unfamiliar with the work. The water is placed In large cans of 200 pounds capacity. These cans are placed in the brine alongside of the

With Keith's

coils. Here the water remains from thirty-six to forty-eight hours before freezing, according to the tempera!ture. A peculiarity in the freezing of artificial ice is the fact that the ice freezes to the can and the center is the last to freeze. The water which is used for the manufacture of ice is as pure as can be made. The steam from all exhaust pipes Is caught in a reboiler where it takes the liquid form and is then transmitted into the tanks to be frozen. This precaution is taken during the entire process to eliminate all dirt. When the tanks are removed from the brine," they are dipped in warm water to thaw the ice from the can. The cakes are then taken to the storage rooms which are cooled by the ammonia gases by means of coiled pipes and the temperature is kept near near the freezing point. The same gas which is used in freezing the ice is also used in the storage rooms. That the process of freezing is greatly different from the methods generally supposed by those who are unfamiliar with the work is evidenced by the foolish questions asked by visitors. "Isn't it funny that ammonia is so cold?" is one of the most frequent queries of the visitors. The engineer then tell the person to put a finger in the tank beside the pump which contains ammonia. The ammonia absorbs the heat and the person is then satisfied that this essential ingredients is of a different nature than supposed. The entire plant about the coils is hot and one is sadly disappointed when entering the works to find no immediate relief from the heat. WANTED LIVE POULTRY Highest market price paid for live poultj-y. Schwcgman's Meat Market. jun 20-eod-tf Teeth as Sentinels. "When thou sittest to eat with a ruler consider diligently him that is before thee," says the Hebrew proverb, warning a king's jruest to regulate his appetite by his host's temper. Bos well. Dr. Johnson's biographer, gives in his notebook a modern paraphrase of the old Jewish proverb: "I said of a rich man who entertained us luxuriously that, although he was exceedingly ridiculous, we restrained ourselves from talking of him as we might do lest we should lose his feasts. 'He makes our teeth sentinels on out tongues. said I." Everything in MUSIC! I wish to announce that I will keep a good line of Strings for Violin and all other instruments. Also anything else in the Music Line. WALTER RUNGE. 22 North 9th St. Bowling Alley WESTCOTT A W I 1I NER!

MINORITY LEADER

VERY PEEVED Rep. Mann and the White House Sever Diplomatic Relations. (National News Association) Washington. July 29 There is a serious break between the White House and Rep. Mann, the minority leader cf the house. Mr. Mann has been advocating the re-appointment of Edwin Sims a3 district attorney for the northern district of Illinois. Yesterday the president suddenly sent to the senate the name of James H. "Wilkerson. The president also wrote Mr. Mann a letter explaining why. Sims, who has gained some repu-! tation as a trust-buster out in Illi- j nois, did not get the job again. Wilkerson was backed by Senator Cullom. The latter is said not to have satisfied the house minority leader. It is reported that the rupture between Rep. Mann and the president is so severe that the Mann influence may be thrown against Taft for renomination. Rep. Mann was a very angry per- j son today. "What about the reports as to the strained relations between yourself and the White House?" was asked. "I suspect that they are largely true, but I had better not discuss the matter," he replied. A i Local . Theaters At the Gennett. The coming of the famous Keith Stock Company has aroused more than interest among the lovers of high class productions at popular prices, and all this week will be gala one, as the posters of the Keith Stork Co. announces many new plays r.r.d added features. Managers Keith, has this the third year, surpassed all previous efforts and has done what others dare not attempt, and they will disparingly and despisedly with doleful difference doff their caps to the King of the repertoire field, The Great Keith Stock Co.. which plays its annual engagement at the Gennett starting tomorrow night. Keith vaudeville six in number, are new and up to the minute specialties, are promised between acts, there-by forming a continuous performance free from long and tiresome waits, The opening play announced is "His Last Dollar." At the Murray. The show offered at the Murary for the coming week promises to be an excellent one. Manager Murray with the cognizance of what the Richmond public prefer has made a special effort to please. Jeannette Adler starts the, show off with a singing act and playing her own I accompaniments. She is an accomplished pianist and as a singer ranks : second to none. She has a beautiful clear voice and a selection of songs that are up to the minute. Carlos and Carlos have a very clevjer singing and dancing act, featuring i Miss Carley Carlos in her French impersonations and her Russian dance, jThis dance is said to be one of the best I whirlwind dances. Miss Carlos is a dainty, petite young miss and could ECZEMA CAN BE CURrtD. My mild, soothing, guaranteed cure does it and Free Sample proves it. Stops the Itching and cures to stay. Write Now Today. DR. CANNADAY, 1261 Park Square, Sedalia, Mo.

MAN

NOTICE

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DR. Diseases, Female Disea, ixss or

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make good with her beauty and magnetism alone. As a pair of eccentric dancers it would he hard to find any who could surpass Elliott and West. The original and renowned Smith Bros., Herman and Otto, Apollos of strength, grace and refinement present the most astonishing and sensational exhibition of physical strength ever attempted; exploiting difficult feats and establishing the limit of human endurance. The Murrayscope with a first run comedy film concludes the performance.

A Queer Fish. A male Gsh which hatches the young of its ti.nte is the CUromis paterfamilias, it is found lu the Lake of Tiberias. Palestine. Strange to say. this Industrious fish batches Its yonng in its mouth. When the female has spawned in the sand, the male approaches and draws the eggs Into bis gills, where they remalu until hatched, when they struggle out of their conSnement Into the parent's mouth. As many as 'J00 perfect young are sometimes found In the mouth of an adult male. How the fish manages to feed Itself without swallowiag the young is a mystery. Tbo grown fish is about seven inches long and one and three-quarters wide. Its back is olive green, shot with blue, and the belly is silver white, marked with green and blue. Near ancieut Capernaum some hot springs form a small stream which mua into the lake, r.nd It is iu these warm waters that the cbroinis abounds. No Common Dog. Gentleman tto dog dealer) I gave you a uigli price for this dog last week because you warranted it to be a good house dog. My house was broken into last night, and the dog never even barked. Dog Dealer No. sir: I quite believes yer. He was too busy look in' for the burglars, so as to be able to identify 'em. to even think of barkin'. If you was out with this 'ere dog and was to meet 'em burglars he'd know "em In a minute. He ain't no common barkin' dog; he's a regler 'tective an worth 'is weight in gold, be Is. London Answers. Not Her Fault. Mrs. Lapslingsvas expressing her regret that she had been unable on account of illness to be present at the funeral of a neighbor. "I always feel." she said, "that I ought to attend the obloquies of a friend, but I Just couldn't go.'.' Chicago Tribune. Inherited. "And now." said l'rofessor Longhunter as he greeted Henry Peck, "what shall we make of your little boy a lecturer? He has a sincere taste for it." "I know he has." replied the male parent. "He Inherits it from bis mother." CHICHESTER S PILLS Wjjj. TflK VIAMONV BRAND. jTl VTftUK I.Bdlrat Ak jnmr Brant for i. ' e.-s know as Bast. Satet, Always Reliable SOI 0 BY DRUGGISTS EVERYHfHEItf DON'T That NOW Is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. DOUG AN, JENKINS & CO. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1330. my office during the J, A. WALLS SPECIALIST

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A MUSICAL PRODIGY. Richard Strauss Composed Danes Music at the Age of Six. Richard Strauss was a musical .rodigy. His first effort at writing jiusic was made at a Christmas celebration, says the Designer. Some chllIren were dancing around the tree and -inging a three part song. "I can compose music like that. said the slx-.ear-old Richard to his mother. Theivjpon he sat down and did so. But his mother was obliged to write in the words, because, although be could write music legibly, his pet hooks were too large. Strauss himself not only vouched for the truth of this story, but said that while he was still six years old he composed a polka and a schottische. Richard was only fifteen when a symphony composed by him was brought out by Herman Levi, ceurt conductor at Munich and conductor of the first performance of "Parsifal" at Bayreuth. When Richard came oat to bow his acknowledgment of the applause which followed the symphony a man In the audience turned to bis neighbors and asked. "What has that boy got to do with it?" "Nothing." was the reply, "except that he's the composer."

Ancient Ideas of Africa. In mediaeval times Africa was an unknown continent as well as Asia. Until a few years after the discovery of Columbus uo ope had sailed around it. and it was quite generally-thought, as It had previously beeu theught in regard to Ala. that the African continent extended on aufl on indefinitely. It was supposed that far to the south was the zone of heat, in which no human betas, could lije. This was by no means an unreasonable inference to the ancients. They knew that the farther they sailed-, to tlffe-nerth the colder it grew and thaUln the extreme north was MetfhMi.ifrerprnal snow. They also knew that the farther they sailed to the south the warmer If grew, and what was more natural for them lo suppose thflt If they went xfar enough iu that direction they would come upon lauds that were parched and baked and upon seas that boiled, where nothing could live but salamanders? Palladium Want Ads Pay. Use Queen Ready Mixed PATMT SI 7S rwr Cla. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 & 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230 1 .

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What the Dull Couldnt Do. Early la the lejal career of Joseph;

IT. Choate the future ambassador was opposed to a hot tempered attorney, ! who, in the heat of argument, s hooted Impetuously at his young opponent. " "Why, I can .whip six like you!" Choate tookedat the other with profound contempt. "My father owned a buH." he said at length, "that was a wonder to fight. He could lick all the cattle In the neighborhood, and he did it too. But." concluded young Choate significantly. he couldnt win a 1 aVrsu It ."Lad les' Home Journal. Wrinkleless Skin Now Easy to Have (From Family Fhysician) There's no excuse for any woman having wrinkles now. It has been: found that a simple mixture of saxo-, lite and witch haxel has a remarkable' action upon the deepest wringles, no matter what their nature, whether ; caused by worry, habitual frowning. ! a deblliated condition or the ravages of Father Time. This harmless rem-t edy, which anyone can easily make; I and use at home, acts both as an as-; tringent and a tonic The combined! effect of tightening the skin andi heightening its vitality is to immedi-i ately affect every line and wrinkle,, keeping the cuticle smooth and firm ' as in youth. The proportions are one ounce sax-( olite (powdered) to one-half pint witch j hazel. The solution should be used as a wash lotion. It is equally effective In disposing of flabbiness of cheek' and neck, as well as sagging: below the, eyes. IVe Can Pol Yon On A Cash Basis Today When MONEY Is as cheap aa this, there is no use for doing without it. Get rid of thou small, troublesome bills. Borrow the MONEY from us and pay them all. We'll arrange your loan so that you can repay us In small weekly or monthly Installments to suit your in come. I! n Phone 2560 Take Elevator to Third Floor. WON'T THE CHILDREN SMILE when you treat them to a glass of our lemon soda, root beer or other soft drinks. It will be as good as a party to them. Have a few bottles in the house to reward them when they are good; and they'll always be good it they know such a treat is in store for them. Shall we send you a case? Fosler Bottling Works Mfgrs. of Ginger Ale. ' Orange Cider, Soda Water and Bromo-Hygeia Phone 2191 118 N. 7th street J. F. ROWLETT, Mgr. S. 4th St. Phone 2185. J

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