Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 355, 29 October 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8UN-TELEGBAM, SUNDAY OCTOBER 55, 1911

PRESIDENT TAFT I

CAIi'TVOTE III FALL Registration Papers Arrived at Cincinnati Too Late. . (National News Association) CHICAGO, Oct. 28. President Taft cannot vote this fall. The President was today notified of the fact. The reason is because registration papers which he mailed to the clerk of the board of elections in Cincinnati arrived too late. The President thought everything was fixed. In the papers he had sworn that be was unable to personally register because of absence- from Cincinnati. Mr. Taft was greatly disappointed to learn today that his papers had reached Cincinnati a day too late. "Well there goes a Republican vote." he regretfully remarked. President Taft again changed his Itinerary today so as to take in the naval parade in New York next week. Mr. Taft instead of getting to Hot Springs on Nov. 2, will be in New York that day. In bia address before the mining congress Mr. Taft expressed approval of the plan for the mining bureau provided for by congress. The President touching upon Alaska, said: "If Secretary Fisher can straighten out affairs there he will earn my undying gratitude. There i3 a great future for Alaska. The people who are struggling to develop it are entitled to our strong sympathy." TO ADDRESS TEACHERS (National News Association) TOLEDO. O., Oct. 28. Former Governor Hanly of Indiana, President Thwing of Western Reserve University and Prof. Paul Monroe of Columbia University head the list of speakers at the annual convention of the Northwestern Ohio Teachers' Association, which began here today and will continue over tomorrow. BRUIN'S FREE SUPPER. Experience of a Camping Party In Yallewstena Park. In the Yellowstone park all wild ani mnls are allowed to roam as tbey will, ud it is against the law to shoot them Some of these animals hnre become Tery tame and do not look on man a au enemy . lu fact, the bears seem t thluk the hotels built there are foi their :ouveuieuce. as they visit tut garbage cans nightly for their meals Even tiny chipmunks will stand am) scold people ns tbey pass by on thi roud, uui such little thieves as the ar.: Tbey live lu style on grain the. leu I from the hotel stables. One night a party am pod near oni Of the pretty ru vines, aud, being tlrt from u day's tramp, they bad earl, gone into their tents to sleep all c cept the boy. who enjoyed slumber!:. In a sleeping bug with the stars f a roof. Karly lu the night they were arouse by a noise of falling pans in the kitih ea wagon. Those who were not afrnii rushed out and discovered a big lhi" bear calmly eating hi supper fro:: thi' provisions. Not biting allowed t boot him. one grubbed a whip, anothi a broom, and they flourished thes. weapons about. Frightened uud grua; ing. bruin clumsily scrambled away when suddenly there was a llrelie. grunting from the bear, uccorupuniec by an unearthly yell. Mr. Bruin ia hi. hurried flight bad stepped on the uu noticed outdoor sleeper, frightening him so much that afterward he slop, under the tent roof. Detroit Fro Press. Didn't Know Beans. A young woman was talking in a restaurant. "You see." she was saying, "it was my first experience in cooking beans. We are so fond of them 1 wanfed to be sure aud bare enough, so 1 ordered three pounds at the corner grocer's. This looked about the right amount, and I put them on the range and eft them to boil tender. When 1 went Into the kitchen again the range was covered with beans, so was the floor, and out of the kettle poured a steady stream of beans. 1 took part of them out added more water and again left them. If you'll believe It I had to take out three more large portions of beans before the original mass became manageable. So I'm not ordering beans Just yet even at a restaurant." New York Sun. The Truce of God. The "truce of God" was introduced by the clergy of Gulenue around abou; the year 1030. It was adopted in Spain about 1050. in England about lOSu. According to this famous treaty, a cessation of alt violent quarrels was enjoined under heavy penalties during all church festivals and from every Wednesday evening until the following Monday morning. This left only bout eighty days in the year available for shooting and stabbing one's neighbors. The truce seems to have accomplished much good, notwithstanding the fact that It was very Imperfectly observed. New York American. Hopeless. lawyer You don't like the Jury? Defendant 1 do not. No. 1 la my tailor. No. 3 Is my grocer. No. 5 Is my milk and egg dealer and No. T Is my wife's first husband! What chance bar I got?" St. Paul Dispatch. A 8 tern Chase. The Youth Yes, I'm In business fot myself, but I dont seem to be able to meet with any success. The Sage Nobody ever meets with business, young man. He must over take It-Philadelphia Press. An Exception. Dibba Women are Invading an kinds of " masculine occupations. Glbbs There are no women rat catchers yet! Boston Transcript Genius finds Its own road anA o nss its own uu&p. wuimottr

- M'Namara and Atty. Darrow

FOOTBALL OCCUPIES THE LIMELIGHT NOW NEW YORK, Oct. 28 The midseaBon football games are now at hand. Practically all of the leading teams have finished their so-called practice contests and will have harder propositions to encounter with each game to come. Today promises much of interest, not only in the Eeast, but in the West and South as well. Yale is the only big team that will have a comparatively easy time, meeting Colgate at New Haven. Harvard will have a formidable opponent in Brown and Princeton will have to play some against Holy Cross. Pennsylvania will meet Penn State and Corness will have the University of Pittsburg for an opponent. Some pretty evenly balanced teams will line up today in the Middle West. Missouri will Journey to Lincoln for a game with the strong Nebraska team, and Minnesota and Iowa will play their annual game at Minneapolis. Wisconsin will have Northwestern for an opponent, and Indiana will take on Washington university. An intersectional contest will be furnished by the Michigan-Vanderbilt game at Ann Arbor. Among the Southern colleges some interesting contests are in prospect. One of the most promising is that of Georgia Tech and Alabama at Atlanta. The University of Georgia is to play Mercer at Athens, and the University of Tennessee is slated to meet the North Carolina A. and M., at Raleigh. The big game in Texas will be that of the University of Texas and the University of Arkansas, at Austin. ACCOMMODATIONS ARE INCOMPLETE (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 Members of the Tenth infantry, formerly at Fort Benjamin Harrison, have been sending complaints to the Secretary of War because of inadequate accommodations in the Canal zone for the families of the officers. General Wood, chief of staff, said today that in the hurry of rushing the I regiment forward for guard duty, this J detail nas Deen overiooKea. uuicers complain that they are allowed but one room for each man. For the present, the accommodations will be more or less incomplete.

WW Post

James B. McNamara, now on trial In Los Angeles for the alleged complicity in dynamiting the Los Angeles Times building, together with his brother, John J. McNamara, and below Clarence Darrow, the chief lawyer for the defense arguing on qualifications of veniremen. REBELS CAPTURE CITY OF HANKOW (National News Association) PEKIN, Oct. 28 Reports of the capture of Hankow from the rebels by the Imperialist army was officially confirmed here today. ANOTHER REPORT. BERLIN, Oct. 28. A dispatch this afternoon from Pekin states that the Imperialists have recaptured Hankow from the Chinese rebels, the revolutionary forces deserting the city in their flight- after yesterday's battle. The Imperialist army is reported to have taken possession of Hankow today. FAILED IN EFFORT TO PURCHASE CLUB (National News Association) MILWAUKEE, Oct. 28. An effort by Milwaukee business men to buy the Milwaukee baseball club from owner C. S. Havenor has resulted in failure. The syndicate was willing to pay $50,000 for fifty-one shares or practically $100,000 for the club. 'Yo ole nuthin better

V Pof

ILL. CONGRESSMAN BEFORE COMMITTEE

Former Speaker Shurtleff and Lee Browne Also Testify. CHICAGO, Oct. 2S. Congressman Copley of Aurora, 111., millionaire gas ! magnate, Colonel on Gov. Dineen's staff and arch enemy of former Sena- j tor A. J. Hopkins, whom William Lori-1 men defeated for the U. S. Senate, was j the most important witness called to-1 day before the senate committee j which is investigating Lorimers elee-1 tion. Because President Taft was here and Saturday is more or less of a halfholiday, the session was short. Copley, whose own election is generally said to have cost him ten dollars for each vot? he received, frequently remarked during the day's preceediug Lorimers election that he would spend $500,000 to defeat Hopkins. He spent at least half this much in entertaining at Springfield, the purchase of newspapers and in other ways. The Senate committee believes he may be able to throw some light on the secrets of the activity during the deadlocked days of the legislature. Copley -was not an out and out Lorimer man, but announced himself as for any one who could defeat his fellow townsman, Hopkins. Former Speaker Shurtleff and Lee O'Neil Browne, demorcatic leader, two other very prominent figures in the Lorimer election have also been summoned as witnesses. JOHN COLLINS FALLS THROUGH LOFT FLOOR John Collins fell from the loft of the Shofer livery barn. South Sixth street early this morning, breaking his right hip. The city ambulance was called and Collins was taken to the city building, but later was removed to the Reid Memorial hospital. Collins fell through a hole in the floor of the loft. ROCKEFELLER GETS NOTICE OF SUIT (National News Association) NEW YORK, Oct. 28. John D. Rockefeller was served today with a notice of the suit brought by the United States department of justice against the steel trust in which he is named as one of the defendants. He was served at his country home in the Pochonta hills by Deputy United States Marshal William Crawford. FOOTBALL RESULTS Western. Earlham 39, St. Mary's 0; Butler 45, Moore's Hill 0; Minnesota 24, Iowa 6; Wisconsin 28, Northwestern 3; Michigan 9, Vanderbilt 8; Purdue 5, DePauw 0; Indiana 12, Washington 0; Rose Poly 5, Kentucky Central 11; Cincinnati 6, Kentucky 0; Beloit 9, Cornell 9; Ohio State 3, Wesleyan 0; Notre Dame 80. Loyola 0. Eastern. Harvard 20, Brown 6; Yale 23, Colgate 0; Princeton 20, Holy Cross 0; Dartmouth 12, Vermont 0; Lehigh 20, Army 0; Cornell 9, Pittsburgh 3; Carlisle 19, Lafayette 0; Navy 0, Western Reserve 0; Penn. State 22, Penn 6; Oberlin 6, Case 5; Trinity 14, Wesleyan 13: Wash, and Jeff. 23, Westminster 0. SCORE INJURED IN COLLISION LONDON, Oct. 28. A score or more persons were hurt, some of them seriously, in a collision of the special boat train from Euston station to pick up passengers from the steamship Lusitania, and a local train at three o'clock this afternoon at Colwick, near Suffolk. The special boat train left Euston at 11 :55. Well Guarded. "That's a handsome office clock o' yours. Aren't you afraid it'll !i stolen?" "Never. Why. every clerk in employ has one eye on it ail day." New York World. Mammy cam t mak' n dese heah

A crisp, wholesome food made of delicately browned bits of corn. To be eaten with cream or milk and sometimes crushed or stewed fruit,

The Memory Lingers" m Cereal Co, Lid, Bride Geek, Mick

SOPH'S Jl GAME Beat Freshman Basketball Team in Opening Contest of Season.

The formal opening of the local high school basketball season was ushered in last evening at the Y. M. C. A. when the sophomore team aowned the squad representing the first year pupils by the score of 16 to 14. The contest was fast, and well played, although several times the lack of practice was apparent. Coacti Horton. was much pleased with the showing his proteges made on their initial appearance, and was optimistic over the prospects of for a winning interscholastic team. The juniors failed to present a team, and forfeited their scheduled game with the seniors. The summary: 1914 1915 Quigg r. f. Hoover Snaveley 1. f. Butler Nicodemus c. Fox Ball r. g. McLeary Lyons 1. g. Thornburg Field goals Quigg (2), Snaveley (3), Nicodemus (2), Ball (1); Hoover (3), Fox (3). Physical Director Roy Horton announces that the local Y. M. C. A. will organize an Association basketball team this year, and will play a schedule with all the Y. M. C. A. teams in this district. He will have an abundance of veteran college material to use as a nucleus for his squad, and the first practice on next Monday evening will doubtlessly develop a speedy combination. COLONIALS LEAD IN CITY BOWLING LEAGUE From the outlook at the conclusion of the first five weeks of play in the tournament for the local bowling championship, the Colonial team seems to have a good hold on the title. The Colonial squad has been defeated only five times so far this season, and has maintained the remarkable average of 812 pins per game. The other aggregations in the title contest are making only fair scores, and none of them have reached the eight hundred mark for an average! Following is the standing of the teams to date: City League. Team. Pet. Won Lost Colonials 666 10 5 P. Av. 812 783 798 793 P. Av. 739 703 ' 703 697 Pan Handles . .534 8 7 Lichtenfels . . . .466 7 8 Diam'd Edges. .333 5 10 American League. Team Pet. Won Lost Starr Pianos.. .666 10 5 Eikenberrys .. .466 7 8 Juniors 466 7 8 Brod'rick Colts .400 6 9 Th w.'n . iat railed. Mrs. A. When I was engaged to my husband he was the very light of my existence. Miss D. And now Mrs. A. The light goes out every night. Exchange. Our Electric Appli a n c e s Will Add Grea 1 1 y to your Home Comforts.

WE HAVE MODERNIZED THE FIXTURE BUSINESS OF RICHMOND

We Sell Direct from Maker to User. We Create and Originate New Designs. We Feature Special Order Work. We Quote Near-to-cost Prices. We Employ Only First Class Workmen and Use Only the Best of Materials. We Sell You What You Want and Not What. We Happen to Have or Want to Push.

THINK IT OVER 910 r.lnln

SUFFRAGETTE USES WHIP Oil JUDGE

lWlS. VlllIMIllC VIOUll Id 111; Seattle Jail as Result of Sensational Attack. (National News Association) SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 2S. Mrs. Christine Oleson, wealthy, ardent suffragette and worker, who also happens to be a voter, lay in wait in the county courthouse and rushed upon the judge, John E. Main when he entered, lashing his face, head and shoulders furiously with a big horsewhip raising large welts on his face. She is in the county jail with no bail set. though she can easily give it into the thous ands of dollars. Her sensational attack is generally regretted, as Main is one of the most satisfactory members of the superior - court bench of King county. He set aside a verdict rendered in her favor some time ago. There have been several miss meetings denouncing all judges, state and federal, held here recently at which disobedience of court orders were urged. One mass meeting hung a federal judge in effigy. TEDDY'S BIRTHDAY (National News Association) NEW YORK. Oct. 28. Ex-president Roosevelt was fifty-three years old yesterday. He was the recipient of many congratulations, but passed the day very much according to the routine which marks his every-day life. Curious Anticipations. Many peculiar anticipations have been cited against patent applications. At one time. a congressman took to the patent otf.ee a lock invented by one of his rural constituents. The lock was an exact copy of a lock figured in "Price on, Locks," showing the lock used on a gate of ancient Thebes thousands of years before Christ. The congressman after examining the illustration, which was shown him bjr one of the officers, exclaimed that be didn't care who that fellow from Thebes was. he certainly stole It from his constituent. On another occasion an application for a patent was filed for a flower basket whose construction corresponded in detail with the Scriptural description of the ark In which Moses was placed In the bulrushes, which, we are told in the second chapter of Exodus, was an ark of bulrushes daubed with slime and pitch. This Is also probably the first recorded Instance of a re-enforced concrete structure. Scientific American. Otherwise He Was a Fine Golfer. McFoozle What the deuce am I doing wrong, caddie? The Caddie (in bis element) Why. yer stance is rotten, an' yer pullin' yer drive, an' slicin' yer brassy. Yer too low wi' yer Iron, an' yer toppln wl yer mashle. Yer fallin' back and drawin in, yer dnt keep yer eye on the ball, and yer can't putt fer toffee. London Sketch. -Everything Electrical

ELECRTIC COFFEE PERCOLATOR El Perco makes delicious coffee because It carries out the theoretical principles of coffee-making. Does it simply, exactly. Measure cold water Into El Perco, coffee into the basket. Place Percolator tube into position; attach cord to any light socket and slip plug into place. That's all. El Perco ia standing on the dining table. Begins percolating in 30 seconds. Owing to the new principles employed. El Perce ie also the lowest priced electric percolator on the market 7 cup size, copper or nickel, $8.00. Complete with cord.

To Fully Appreciate This Fixture You Most See It It is a rew design, original and has lines of beauty and harmony that can only be appreciated by seeing the real article. - -

Places it n your home, ready for instant use, 36 In. long, 15 in. spread, 16 In. Ceiling plate. Made in any finish you desire. Special prices on more than one piece or en cons, piete home outfits. Our Window Display Are you one of the many who are keeping posted on fixtures through our window?

COURT REFUSES TO DISQUALIFY TALESMEI1

In McNamara Case Despite Arguments of Counsel Darrow. (National Xews Association) LOS ANGELES, Oct 28. Challenges of the defense against Tales men A. C. Winter and Walter N. Frampton were disallowed today by Judge Walter N. Bordwell. presiding in tho case of James B. McNamara. Clarence Darrow. chief counsel for the defense, fought bitterly when the decision was handed down, but the court refused to grant Darrow the five minutes he begged to present his case and refused to permit Darrow to question the talesmen further. The challenge of Winter was made last Wednesday on the talesman's showing of a belief that McNamara was guilty and that he bad a prejudice against labor unions. The challenge of Frampton came in when he testified that he believed McNamara guilty, "beyond a reasonable doubt. On the question of Winter's qualification the court did not make a full statement. He said merely that after a long consideration of the record he concluded that he was not disqualified. The decision was made after nniow today again requested a ruling in the court. Judge Bordwell also asked some additional questions of the talesman. Belgium is one of the smallest countries in the world in regard to area. It contais only 11,373 square miles, but it stands today the fifth of all nations in regard to commerce and in dustries and is the most densely settled in Europe, containing 7,817,664 inhabitants. It is also one of the richest countries per capita and second to none in enterprise. Palladium Want Ads Pay. POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring It to out of the Quigley Drug Stores, with 10 cent and receive one set of 25 colored Tlew Post Cards of Richmond. By matt So extra for postage. Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per GaL Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C SHAW, Mgr. 10 A 12 8. 7th. Phono 2230 e Automobile Repair Work e Our Specialty e Exnert Mechanics to Do e Your Worte.' e Quaker City Garage 1518 Main. Phono 1628 El Perco la but on of the, Many , New Electrical Appliance I n Our Stock. -

1L1L.OO

Ptexabino 1PA & Electric MP. Pfeonel203