Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 286, 22 August 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBA3I. TUESDAY, AUGUST "22, 191,1.

CLOSING SESSIOII A VERY BUSY ONE .... - - - Democrats Worked Hard on Tariff Measures Taft Did Not Approve Of.

, BILLS PASSED AND SIGNED. Canadian Reciprocity Bill. Bill Requiring Publieity of Campaign Funds Before Election.. Bill to Reapportion Represents'tlves In the House. BILLS PASSED, BUT VETOED. BUI .Revising the Woolen Schedule of the Tariff Law. BUI Revising the Cotton Schedule (sent to the President Today). Bill Placing More Than One Hundred Additional Articles of Prime Necessity on the Free List. Resolution approving the Constitution of Arizona and New Mexl co to Enable Them to Become States In the Union.

(National News .Association) Washington! d. c; Aug. 22.AIthougc the extraordinary session of the 62nd congress, just adjourned, was called'prlmarlly by the' President to consider and-emrct legislation to carry Into effect the Canadian Reciprocity Agreement, which the pre- , vlous session had failed to do, many matters beside this subject have been considered and passed. Some of them the President approved and others he - vetoed, ' , . In keeping with the pledge which 1 the Democratic leaders of the House . made to the President before the ses-

' slon began, the. House promptly took up the Reciprocity question and passed

It by an overwhelming majority, al

tbougtfr the, republican opposition to it

was strong. In the Senate the temptation was great to add various Democratic riders to reciprocity affecting

the general tariff law, but the leaders insisted upon keeping faith with. the President and upon giving him the ,: exact . sort of legislation with respect to the Canadian agreement which he ' recommended in his message. So far as the United .States is concerned, all

-has Deen.dono tnat can be done to establish, free trade relations with the Dominion, . under the pending - agreement, and it only remains for the ; Canadian Parliament to take! similar 1 action to carry the pactjnto effect. ! Every act, of legislation considered by the present Congress was initiated 7 In the Democratic House. Pending

; Bill, the first action ' of the House rafter its organization, was the pass- : age of the resolution, with only minor Republican opposition, providing for the iHibmission to the several states

01 an araenumeni 10 me eaerai con- ; stitution to enable the people, to elect United States Senators by direct vote. '.For only tho. second time in its his- - tory the Senate consented to consider jsifch a proposition. The House resolHtlu ml 1. - a . . . t .

tuiiuu was iiuaiiy passea, uui uoi UIU1I " the Senate had amended it in such a s way as to give the Federal govern- ' ment the power to control Senatorial 'elections in the States. This provision, has proved unsatisfactory to the "Democratic House,, and, because of that fact, the resolution remains unacted upon ' In conference and . must await further consideration at the comiog regular session. ! The next action of the House was to piss a bill requiring campaign committees to make public, before elections as well as after, their receipts and disbursements. Once before in a previous congress the house passed a bill of this character, but is was emasculated In the senate, and publicity was confined to receipts and disbursements after election. This time, however, the senate went even further than the house, and passed a measure more radical, in which publicity of primary campaign expenses is required, and a limitation is placed upon the amount which a candidate for the senate or the house may expend In seeking office... After having disposed of reciprocity, as it was expected it would do, the Democratic house took, up the subject of tariff revision schedule by schedule. Its first effort In this direction to revise the Uriff downward was the passage of the' farmer's free list bill, in which the customs duties upon more than one hundred articles embraced In the necessities of life., were removed. The senate took the measure, and aftr modifying It to some extent, particularly with reference to meat and cereal food products, placing them upon the free list when coming from such countries as those with which the United States has a reciprocal trade arrangement effecting other articles, and In this form passed it The bill was vetoed hy the President, however, because of. his avowed determination not to approve any tariff legislation that waa not based on a report from the tariff board, which thus far has made no report. The next step of the Democratic house was a revision of the woolen schedule, which reduced to 20 per cent the duty on raw wool and made corresponding reductions In the manufactures of woolens, on "the average re-! ducing the rates substantially onehalf. In order to get the sejiate with Its Republican majority to agree to a revision of this schedule, it was necessary to adopt a compromise measure wherein the duties on raw wool were placed at 29 per cent with the. rates on manufactured woolens adjusted accordingly. This also was vetoed by

Extra Session of Congress Now Closed Remarkable for Amount of Work Transacted

'

"isms

TRIALS OF LABOR SLUGGERS HALTED CHICAGO, Aug. 22. The trials of

Jos. Kane and Walter Stevens, alleg

ed labor sluggers, will not take place until a few "decent citixens" return from their vacations so they can be sworn as Jurors.;

This was announced by Judee Hon.

ore today after he had dismissed the

panel selected yesterday and abruptly halted the trial. Attorney's tried for four days to get a jury and finally Judge Honore's patience became exhausted. He halted the case when .attorneys for the state declared that a jury of "decent citizens' could not be found.

PETITION TO SELL Oliver T. Knode has instituted partition proceedings in the circuit court against Nannie C. Drake and three others. The complainant seeks to have Hagerstown property sold and the proceeds divided among the heirs.

HAS TYPHOID FEVER

Frank Laugel aws taken to Reid Memorial hospital on Tuesday afternoon for treatment for typhoid fever. During the time he was in the city ambulance his fever was 106 and his grave doubt of his recovery. -

STILL OILS STREETS Contractor Davis, cf Connersville, who has been engaged in oiling streets ia this city, lias twenty squares yet ta oil. As soon ss his work Is completed, here he will go to Marion,

3or on T hem. - . -He I feel, darling, that I am uut half goott enough, to be your husbnud, but ' - She feut what. George? He I'm a darn sight too good to tw the son-in-law of your grouchy parent New York Journal. 5

Palladium Want Ads Pay,

ic vi stmt bo jsjfA. jksi

J v. tre notable figures in the extra session of congress: Rep, Berger, Socialise, aud Sen. Penrose, Republican, at top; Rep. Underwood, Democratic house leader; Speaker Clark and Senator Cummins.

the President because the tariff board had not reported on it. Then the house took up the cotton schedule, from a Democratic standpoint considered only a degree less obnoxious than the woolen schedule. There too, the rates of the Payne-Ald-rich bill were substantialy cut in two, but this action also was vetoed by the President for the same reason that he vetoed the other tariff amendments. Doubtless the house would have continued its schedule by schedule revision, making reduction in the duties on iron and steel products, and in the chemical and sugar schedules, had it not been for the announced determination of the President to, veto all tariff measures except reciprocity, passed this session. The statehood resolution approving the constitutions of the territories of Arizona and New Mexico to enable them to become states in the nation, was the 'cause, of much controversy, and finally resulted in Presidential disapproval by reason ot the provision in the Arizona instrument affecting the recall of judges. The Flood resolution introduced by Representative Flood of Virginia, chairman of the House committee on territories, with the qualification that in case of Arizona the people should be given an opportunity to vote again upon the recall of judges feature to vote it in or vote it out and that the people of New Mexico could be afforded a like opportunit yto vote on the question of making their constitution more easily amendable, but even this treatment of the recall section was objec

tionable to the President and prompted him to veto the resolution. The statehood measure was then amended by congress in a way satisfactory to the president and it was signed by him. One of the few important measures passed at the session, which was fortunate enough to receive ' the President's approval, was the bill providing for congressional reapportionment. This measure increases the number of members in the house of representatives from 391" at. present to 433, exclusive of Arizona and New Mexico. Under its provision no state loses in representation, although several made gains, ranging from one to six. New York will make a gain of six members in thjp house and Pennsylvania , will gain four, the next largest number. The apportionment provided in the bill will remain in effect until after, the next decennial census is taken. The Democrats of the House pledged themselves as a party to the enactment of the "Dollar-a-Day" pension bill .for Union veterans of the Civil war, a measure which has been much advocated in the interest of the old soldiers. Inasmuch, however, as it could not become operative until after the next fiscal yeart . on July 1, 1912, no attempt was made to pass this bill in the extraordinary session.

This Elegant . Electric Shower - Only 515.00

IT IS A BEAUTY AND ADDS BEAUTY

TO ANY NICE ROOM.

IT WILL PAY YOU

Lightning Rods. Some knowledge was possessed by the ancients 400 B. C. of the effect of Iron rods in averting lightning.

THE SMOOTH HANDLE. Every tomorrow has two handles. We can take hold of it by the handle of anxiety or the handle

r of faith. Emerson.

SI

vtfW

and other ills, due to an inactive condition of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, nay be obtained moat pleasantly and moat promptly by ning Syrup of Figs and EExir of Senna. It is not new and untried remedy, but is need by

miHioos of weU4nfonned fmmiSes through- i

out the world to deanta' and sweeten

and strengthen the system whenever a i

taxauve remedy is needed.

When buying note dm full name of die Company California Fig Syrup Co., printed on every package of theS

Regular price 50 per bot one size only.

for sale by all leading

tit

The Doctor Who Sees and Treats Each Separately N6 Assistance.

Pfoysiciai's Medical Co. WHO TREATS SUCCESSFULLY ALL CHRONIC,

i ...

I NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES.

CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. Weakness and Disease were formerly looked upon as very unfortunate conditions, because patients did not know where to go for relief,' or because medical science had discovered no positive cure for them, but in this age of medical advancement there -are few diseases but that will yield to . science and skilled treatment such as we use. Since the age of SPECIALISM people readily know where to go for relief. If they remain uncured it is their own fault, and others have but little sympathy for them. In fact there is an unpleasant aura about those diseased , which causes people to shun them. There is an attraction about robust health that draws those of your

11 circle or acquaintances to you.- mere is joy anout

Case health that must be experienced in order to be appreciated. The satisfaction of being able to look

every man and woman in the eye, knowing that your atnictlon is gone, is worth more 4han can e valued in dollars to one who has been afflicted.8 To get cured is not only a duty that you owe yourself, but one you owe to your family, your country, your neighbor and your God. We have made a special study of the Nervous System, and have perfected methods that will cure PELVIC DISEASES. We will give you a searching and thorough examination here, thus determining t the exact location and nature of the disease. We have the most complete and thoroughly equipped office in the city for the cure of Pelvic Diseases. In fact, we are the only exclusive PELVIC SPECIALISTS in the city, limiting our practice and cure of but FIFTEEN DISEASES, vl:. Rupture, Piles, Fistula, Prostatitis, Cystitis, Obstructions, Knotty Veins or Varicocele, Hydrocystt, Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, Atrophy, Kidney, Acquired and Specific Diseases. jj? v ' 1 THE TREATMENT we have used in curing many others who had the diseases and symptoms mentioned below is exactly what we will give you. r-r'r.r i ".'-'; 7 t VARICOCELE ENLARGEMENTS Our treatment will cause the enlargement or Irnotty-tike ' condition or vericocele to at once disappear. We do it without cutting and all symptoms are soon gorieVt V. NERVOUS DEBILITY, FUNCTIONAL DECLINE If you are weak, nervous, have lost vitality. .back pains, no strength or ambition, we can quickly relieve you of all such symptoms of weakness and make you Strong. ... ...",.'...-. :.''.:'-, KIDNEY COMPLAINTS The majority of these cases we treat are benefitted so fast that they are cured before they expect it. They don't come back for treatment after we dismiss themit's permanent cure. r BLOOD POISON Treatment for only a short time cures rash, swellings, sore mouth and throat, .pains, aches, removes every sign and symptom it stays cured and we can assure you the treatment is not ordinary mercury and potash, like other specialists give you. . RUPTURE CURED The majority of cases cured in a few treatments without cutting, pain or risk. Ninety per cent of Surgical Operations are Failures. Our records snow a perfect cure in "95 per cent of cases treated. We know you will think it impossible, to cure rupture as we do. Let us prove it by what we have done. It will be the happiest time of .your life when you return home cured. .-,. A . - , , . FISTULA, .PILES We-an, cure you so quickly and easily that you will be 'surprised. We wiirgive you 'just the result and cure you are looking for without a surgical operation.' " . " " " INHERITED, ACQUIRED AND SPECIFIC DISEASES Scientifically and quickly cured. No bad results following if you have been disappointed elsewhere, let us cure you to stay cured. OBSTRUCTIONS Our cure dissolves obstructions completely, allays all inflammation, clenses and heals the bladder and kidneys when irritated or congested and restores health and soundness to all parts affected by the. disease. ... ' . . : ' " ' ' - ' -: INVESTIGATE Our ability, distinctive methods and reasonable charges before- placing your CAM elsewhere. . '';:;..;.x..,.- : .-. :.v: i.-,,y .:. ":K.r'--.v,.. raamination and Consultation Free

Office Hours

PHYSICIAN'S MEDICAL, CO. 221, 222, 223 Colonial Building, Phone 268 J ' -9 to 11:30 a. m.. 1 to 5 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m., Friday 9 to 11:30 a. m., and 1 to 5 0. Sunday, 9 to 12 a. m. only . ,F

n.'. anty.

it is us m (S) n mm

(D

pnsu.

A lrarjo Variety of KDicHeG gixcH ao Plateo9 Cupo and SaucorOi;;; . ...(-.. ... Pitchers, Bowls, IBalcers, Steak. EDioheo, Fruit Saucoro, Salad Bowlc at - - :):- - - . KSo ESacsIk , . .. . ' ; - " ' " . . . .., , . Slop Pails in porcelain, galvanized and A good hard Candle at . . ; .lie each Sweeney's Twilight Alcohol Gas Stdve at SOc, t granite from 25c to 50c A two-burner Gasoline Stove at... .... .$23 Wooden Plates at . . ..... .... . . V5c Doz

Large Galvanized Garba'ge Cans with sani- Oil Lamp Stoves, just the thing for camp-

. tary. lids from . . .50c to $1.00 ers .... . . .... ..

A variety of good Tumblers at. . . . .20c Doz,:

75c, $1.00, $15 Coffee and Tea Pots in tin and granite, from .10c to 25c

Tin Water Buckets

. . 10c - A two-burner Perfection Oil Stove at. .$5.98 Knives and Forks from 50c, 75c, $1 to $15

- per dozen. Good Pint Tin Cups.... .. . ..... .2 for 1 5c A three-burner Perfection Oil Stove at $78 , - , f " . , A ,s, . Tea and Table Spoons from 10c to 50c Doz. A good Metal Night Lamp at . v.25c; A good one burner Oven at $1.15 Split Baskets with double handles at 5c esch

Us3 Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal Old Itelhbb Pfeint Co. .. M C SHAW, Msjr.v U 10 A 1 . Ttli. Phone 2230

TO SEE OUR LINE. ;

THE BEST AND LARGEST Jcnes Hardware Co;