Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 274, 10 August 1911 — Page 2

PAOXS TWO.

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUU AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1911.

TOGO TIRES FROM

HIS ARDUOUS TRIP In Deference to His Weariness, Program in Philadelphia Curtailed. (National News Association) PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10-Tbe exertion of trudging the quarterdeck of his battleship and sinking the Russian fleet was nothing compared with the fast pace set for Admiral Togo by his host. Uncle 8am, and as a result the valiant old warrler from the Orient is almost worn out.' ' The Admiral awoke in Philadelphia this morning face to face with another arduous round of entertainments and to add to his discomfort the weather was humid and enervating. In consequence of the worn out condition of. the visitor it. was said that the program would probably be cur tailed although the official ceremonies would be carried' out. The program -for -today included an official call 'upon Mayor Reyburn at the City Hall with a return call by the mayor at the Bellevue-Stratford hotel. Captain A. W. Grant, U. S. N., was delegated to escort the Admiral about the Philadelphia navy yard and the Cramp shipyards. A theater party la In store for the visitor tonight but on account of the heat it was feared that the Admiral would exercise strategy and sidestep it: Tomorrow the admiral will "see" Philadelphia, looking over the many revolutionary relics. At four o'clock In the afternoon he and his party will depart for New York.

The Center of the Family.

The center of the family is the dining room table, and women the Judged by the tables they keep. A soiled, worn table-cloth will spoil the effect of a nicely arranged table. Thousands of tablecloths are spoiled by being Washed with poor, strong soaps which leave them yellow with rosin and eaten in placet by caustic and alkalies. When Hewitt's white Easy Task Soap is used, table linens are uninjured. Easy Task soap leaves no stain, does not harm the textile surface and costs only a nickel.

NEW FACES APPEAR IN STARR LINE Ur

- Manager 8ullivan of the Starr bateball ' team reports that his squad is going to be in good shape to give the t H-Kentusklans" team a hard tustle v ..on the two teams meet In their scheduled encounter next Sunday at Athletic park. Several changes In the Starr's line-up probably will take place before the team will be ready to play, but the manager has a "line" on several players of class whom he hopes to add to his squad in time for the game. Avery, one of the pitchers of the team, has been released, and firstbaseman Rumpf will not appear In the Starr's uniform next Sunday. Miller the catcher has about closed a deal -to bring a slab artist over from Indianapolis. First base will probably be filled by New Castle player. It 1 said that both of these new men are first class players. The team Is still regretting the loss of Murphy, who played short for one game, and was signed to hold down that place the rest of the season. Murphy Is one of the fastest semi-pro players around this part of the state, and he only today announced that he would remain with the Madison, Ind., team. Warfel will be at his regular place at short. .

A MIDSUMMER'S DA Y DREAM

MOTORCYCLE CLUB HAS INCORPORATED I i n Articles of association have been taken out by the Richmond Motorcycle club. The nine directors of the club are Roy Harvey, W. H. Oestlng. George Bayer, George Kramer, Paul McBrlde, Glen . Hoggatt, v Charles Tangeman, Carl Brown and Carl Cutter. The purpose of the association is to encourage the use of motorcycles, assist In the good roads movement, facilitate touring and to promote the sport of motorcycle racing.

SHOT WOMAN WHO REFUSED TO ELOPE (National News Association) . BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 10. Samuel Alberts shot and mortally wounded Mrs. Tony Oeorge, and then severed his own juglar vein with a bullet. His recovery is impossible. Roberts ask

ed Mrs. George to elope. She re

fused.

Particularly the Ladies. Not only pleasant and refreshing to the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet

ening to the system. Syrup of Figs and Elbrir of Senna h particularly adapted to ladm and children, and beneficial m a9 cases in which a wholesome, strengthevina and effective laxative should be used. It perfecthr safe at aB hmes and c$spels colds, headaches and the pains caused by indigestion and constipation so (SOKpciy and etfecnver that it is the one perfect famir laxative which gives satis. tactson to el and is recommended by r2om el famSes who have used it and

too have personal knowledge of its ex-

fca wonderful popularity, however, has fca cntcTupulous dealers to offer imitatsona which act unsetisfsrtnrJy. There-

fare, when buying, to get its beneficial ejects, always note the fu9 name of the

By-CaQenua rig Syrup Co. pcssted on the front 'el every

ptsbare of the genuine Syrup of Fc

and LfcET of Senna. Fet sale by al leading druggists. Price

rlrfl RARING IT'ighiNpSN (HEU- AtfNE ! "j (ye, i HAV SOMEY 1 1 fHOW 0O fSSE WHERE THOSE. LADlffTI IfgAISEl fnURRY UP GIRl fill J m e ice box: I Hve u fg Umail here for too'. i get to arejear' ; down -that t up .WE have to L - Mrk HWe-YOU LIK TTHI ATwlVR'- "T ESTER lTHE ' ilSjMS C3MVl? A D fOHTTWETTFiKE (HEY! MAUDE. RUN? Atf - J (OHT AUNTIE ItlS " "11 (MIDMlMf II f 1 221 V (A LINE TO JME -pR Iff VSR Q I PlNEt BEEN OUT A' --J v - ? DPEAMV HUH' AND . j

M'CABE HOLDS POWER On Chemical Rulings, Dr. Dunlap Tells Inquisitors.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, Aug. 10,Dr. F. L. Dunlap, associate chemist of the bureau of chemistry, who first brought the Dr. Wiley charges to the attention of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,' testified before the house committee, investigating the Wiley controversy' today. Dr. Dunlap said that the charpee against Wiley were called to the" secretary's attention while Dr. Wileywas absent from the city. "I was acting chief chemist at the time admitted Dr. Dunlap, Dr. Wiley was in Chattanooga, Tenn., on the Co ' coa Cola case. I verbally called Secretary Wilson's attention to the correspondence in the Rusby case. He asked me to make a formal memoran

dum of the matter which I did on March 28th. Dr. Wiley got back on" March 29th." In reply to several ques

tions, Dunlap said that in the event of a disagreement as to the matter ot

chemistry between himself and Dr. Wiley this would probably be decided by the third member of the bureau

who is Solicitor McCabe, this plont. was brought out to show that McCabe who is not a chemist holds the balance ot power in the inspection bureau. '

CONFER

EES AGREED

On Farmers' Free List Bill Disagree on' Wool. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Representative Underwood and Senator La Follette failed to reach - an agreement on the wool bill at the morning session but agreed on the farmer's

free list bill which will be reported to the .Committee tomorrow. ,

Senator La Follette when seen to"ter his conference with Mr. Un jod had ended Bald that it was

I . ...ature to state that an agreement

u 1 been reached on the farmers' free list bill. He declared that some pro gress had been made with the bill, but intimated that the house would have to make concessions or thcr

would be no agreement But it Is understanding that the conferees .

probably report to their respective houses tomorrow. , That there has

been an agreement on the farmers

free list bill by which the Kern amendment and other Senate amendments will remain In the bill.

Senator Swanson of the senate fi

nance . committee today reported adversely the Underwood cotton revision

to the senate. He asked that it be made ' the . unfinished business. ' But under the rules Senator O'Gormon objected and the measure went to the calander. It can be made the unfinished business for tomorrow or whenever the senate meets and this will be

done.

INTERURBAN WRECKS

AUTO; DRIVER DEAD

(National News Association) GREENCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 10. H. O. Wiant, of St. Louis, was instantly killed when an interurban car demolished his automobile this forenoon. Wiant's engine went "dead" while crossing the tracks.

AMENDED STATEHOOD BILL IS ACCEPTED

(National News Association) WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 The house accepted the senate amendment to the Statehood bill admitting Arizona nnd New Mexico. The president expected to veto the measure because of the recall feature of the Arizona constitution.

MAIL ROBBERY IS BEING CLEARED UP (National News Association) BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Aug. 10. Claude Lindsey aged 21 years a local man about town was positively identified this morning by flagman O'Herrin of the Chicago Express on the Monon railroad, as the man he had seen opening and robbing a mail sack as the train passed through here Monday night. Lindsey was turned over to a United States marshal at Indianapolia for trial in November. When searched he had two decks of cards and said he was a gambler. Lindsey says he is innocent although he admitted that he took the. train north Monday night and returned the next day.

SIR KNIGHTS ARE LEAVING LAFAYETTE ? - ,!r' (National News Association) LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 10. The principal feature of the Encampment of the Uniform Rank of the K. of P. today was the competitive drill at Camp Warner. Linton and Jacksonville; were the only competers. The Judges awarded the prises for the largest number in line tor the big parade to Delphi lodge. The big jubilee will come to an end tomorrow night with a big military ball. A number of Sir Knights have already left the city and there remain "bjit about 500

NAM

E IS CHANGED

& O. of Indiana Is Now Chicago Division of C. & O.

The third name of the present C. & O. Railroad of Indiana is about to pass into history along with the names, C, R. & M., and C, C. & L. This action has been brought about by a visit of T. H. Gurney, district passenger agent of the Chicago district, to Cincinnati, on Wednesday. After he had a conference with Assistant General Passenger Agent A. L. Ellett, the C. & O. of Indiana went out of existence officially. Abolishing this road, however, will have no effect other than a change of name, for in the

future, the line will operate just as in the past, but under the name of the Chicago Division of the C. & O. rail

road.

MAKE SCHOOL PLANS For Fall Term Equipment for Manual Training.

SOAP FOR SUPPER. Do you ever notice that sometimes

the vegetables taste a little strong, and that the meat has a peculiar flavor? That's soap. In washing the pots and pans and dishes, strong, yellow

soap is used, and instead of cleaning,

the minute crevices are filled with dir

ty grease and rosin which later get into the victuals. Try Hewitt's-Easy Task Soap it's a white, antiseptic combination of cleansing agents and absolutely cleans without leaving any deposit.

AFTER WARSECRETS Foreign Spies Make Blueprints of U. S. Forts.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Foreign spies are working to worm out the secrets of the American military and naval establishment. Irreputable evidence has been' brought to the war and navy department to this effect and extraordinary efforts are being made to guard against revelations of the U. S. offensive and defensive resources to these secret emmissaries of foreign power. A package of blue prints showing every detail of the main defences of Corregidor Island, the main stronghold of the U. S. in the Philippine Islands was recently picked up in the streets of Calucutta. A study of these showed that they were drawn and compiled by someone who has access to the secret archives of the war department. Undoubtedly there are other copies in existence. Several other similar Instances have been reported and it is understood that various men serving in different branches of the service are now under surveillance, suspected of being in the pay of foreign governments.

PAPAL APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED TODAY (National New Association) WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 10. M. G. R. Falconio, Prtpal delegate here today stated he had received notice from the Vatican at Rome of the following appointment: To be Irst Bishop of Toledo, O., Right Rev. Joseph Schrembs, formerly auxiliary bishop of Grand Rapids, Mich., to be Archbishop at Dubuque, Ia Right. Rev. James Keane, formally Bishop of Cheyenne, Wyoming.

BEVERLY IS TO BE THE SUMMER CAPITAL

. . i National .New Association) WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. The president decided to leave for Beverly, Mass., his summer home, tonight. He will return to Washington &ej aiojulx nwrninj " " "

The members of the school board are busily engaged in working out their plans for vhe school year which opens in September. Although they are spending a great deal of time in preparing the grammar schools for the opening, a large part of their efforts is being directed toward improving the new high school. Superintendent Mott states that last year's staff of instructors will be assisted by several new teachers this year, making the faculty amply large to take care of the increased number of pupils who are expected. An assistant will be added to the English department, and new heads have been secured for the history and Commercial departments. Most of the. old teachers have not yet signed their contracts for the year, and the board is busy making sure of their services. The book lists which are to be sent to the dealers are being sent off now, so that no delay can possibly arise from a lack of text books. Work on the

schedule of classes will not start until the first of September; but the board expects to have it complete before the end of the second week of that month. Superintendent Mott announces that all those who for any cause failed to register last June will be given a chance to do so during the second week of September. He is looking for a very large enrollment this year, as he is expecting about 550 students at the beginning of the term, and says that this number may be swelled to 650 before the year is far advanced. The only change in the equipment which will be made during the rest of the summer will be the

fitting up of the second wood-working room. This is intended for use by a third year class in manual training.

PUSH WORK ON NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

Township Trustee James Howarth visited the new school building which is under construction on the Middleboro pike on Wednesday evening. The structure is being erected with all possible rapidity and the roof is being put on now. The building will be plastered the coming week.

SOME IMPROVEMENT IN POPE'S HEALTH Seemed Brighter and Fever Abated Had Snatches of Sleep.

(National News Association) ROME, Aug. 10 After a somewhat easier night Pope Pius seemed brighter today and his fever was slightly abated although there was no morked improvement in his condition. Doctors Petacci and Marchiafava believed that the removal of their patient into more spacious quarters has had a good effect." The attending physicians concentrated tLeir endeavors to prevent complications fro ma fresh attack of gout and to allay the fever. His Holiness had snatches of sleep in the coolness of the morning hours. His throat seemed better, which was another good sign. The doctors have strictly forbidden the Pope to see members of his household upon church business. His Holiness' sisters are proving good nurses and spend as much time as they are allowed in the sick room.

HOLD MASS FOR POPE. VENETIA, Aug. 10. Special masses for the recovery of Pope Pius were said throughout Venetia today and

many a little mountain chapel was visited during the morning by peasantry who murmured prayers for the safekeeeping of their patron saint. Pope Pius is known to his humble neighbors of Venetia as Giuseppe Sarto, his

family name, and their love is attested by their fervent devotion to the church and the gifts which they send to the Vatican.

CHARGES PRETTY WIFE OF CRUELTY

(National News Association) , SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 10. William Temple, a prominent member of the younger society set, caused a sensation today by filing a suit for divorce from his pretty wife who is supposed to be in Colorado on a pleasure trip. He alleges Vruel and inhuman treatment The Temples were married two years ago following an elopment. Last year, while in aClifornia, Miss Temple attempted suicide by jumping into the Pacific ocean.

Special Gut Price k'l Qoverleaf Brand Fixitfree Bicycle Tires are nearly perfection or wt could not afford this guarantee; Yf tfy I 99 per cent of tire value cannot be seen; yon cannot judge a tire n "by the looks; all look alike except the tread design, which has -4 L. '.' no value or merit; only fancy. Wesring- and puncture-resisting tk I I (luil'tie wkat count.. This is the service yoa should pay for; fd I J TroaUm Strnnng is what we offer yoa. On usual guarantee you receire r AA4 J ! nothing but an kept promises and "Hot Air." 1,11 I il On r!irantM eorers the unseen, unknown partsuraarantees you ItilcM I 1 V7Ur OUarameC the rear's tire aerrice WITHOUT EXTRA cost ISfri I. MlI AH punctures and other repairs MADE FKEE. or replaced with near tires, I I without chare, recardles of fault, No questions; wa simply do it- a J ' 1 !l Local dealers- handling- this brand, of tires can do the same. Immr I ('Cc 1 mmmm Tmm MocW fa mmth tin. This special Introductory price I tStw ' V , " now St. 86 per pair, express prepaid. Order early; civs size wanted. w : Tj (- Send tor Catalogue. Aavnts Wanted. , jr jnj

Placidly Said..

Hewitt Does the climate agree with your wife? Jewitt That's more than

Td expect of any climate. Smart Set.

LAWS CONFLICT ON EXPRESS PROBLEM Owing to conflicting ordinances Po lice Superintendent Oormon is unable, to take any definite action on the ex- . press wagon problem which has been confronting the city officials for the past several months and which was, given to Supt. Gormon to solve by; council at Monday evening's meeting.' Business men have made numeroua complaints about express wagons being permitted to stand at corners ot streets intersecting with Main street and as the city officials could not reach , a satisfactory solution to the question, the matter was given to Supt, Gor-( mon. . . .

anasBal

DERMA VIVA, the Ided Fsce Pcivder Makes face, hands, arms and neck as white as milk and does not show or rub off. Pimples, Blackheads, Freckles, Moth or Liver Spots cured In a few days. Have handled this preparation for years and recommend it Price 50c. y .

LEO H. FIHE.

ADAMS DRUG STORE.

flrr-rft llzzcxx d lrvia need & Scq, 631 Ciin

Special Pipiices Omi Low Sfiies We are receiving our stock of Fall shoes and find we are in great need of, space. We have 2,000 pairs of Low Cut Shoes we have no use for, so we cut the price to make 'em go. Consider the High Standard of Quality we maintain. 25 pairs Men's Tan Oxfords...... $1.99 25 pairs Men's Black Oxfords ....$1.99 Many styles in Tan Oxfords, $4.00 grade . ....... ..... ......$3.39 All $4.50 Bostonian Oxfords close at ................ .. . . ....... $4.00 Men's $4.00 Gun Metal Button and Blucher Oxfords ...... .......$3.50 Men's $4.00 Patent Button and Blucher Oxfords ...... .......$3.50 Men's $3.50 Patent Button and Blucher Oxfords ............ .$3.10 Specials in Utiles9 Oxfords Ladies' Satin Pumps .......... .$3.00 Any $3.50 Oxford or Pump in the store at . . .... . . .............. $3.00 Many $3.00 Oxfords close at . . . . .$2.70 Any $2.50 Oxfords in the store for $2.00 Special lot Ladies Black Oxfords. .98c Special lot Ladies' Patent and Gun -Metal . . . . . . . ... .... . ... . . $1.99 Profit-making Ends It's Now a Case of Cost or Loss. The Shelves Must Be Clear for Fall Shoes.

Come, Expecting Much

Teeple Sflnos Co. 718 Main St.