Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 31, 11 December 1911 — Page 10

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PAGE TEN. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGIIA3I, MONDAY, DECE3IBER 11, 1911.

UIICLE SAM'S "TRUSTBUSTERM7ILL AID Senator Kcnyon to Advise as to Prosecution of Ten Indicted Packers.

Woman'sWorld

Mr. Frd 8utton, Pi.nr Woman f Oklahoma.

(National News Association) CHICAGO, Dec. 11. United Statea Senator Kenyon, formerly "trust buster" Kenyon who helped prepare the government's case again the ten Chicago packers now on trial In Judge George Carpenter's court as conspirators under the criminal section of the Sherman anti-trust law, was in Chicago today to aid district attorney Jas. H. Wilkerson in the handling of the case. As the trial is expected to continue until spring and as the senator will be frequently called to Washington, tit was decided that he would take no nctive part in the examination of the

witnesses. He will be at the district attorneys elbow where he can make many valuable suggestions. The attorneys for the defense had Ito agree on only one more venirman to complete their panel, which, when court opened today, contained the names of eleven tentative Jurors, ft was expected that they would finish their weeding out process before long. The government attorneys will then 'have a second inning and will examine Ithe six who have not been questioned 'by them. The penal contained six of the original twelve tendered by the governxnent to the defendants counsel, in obtaining which they exhausted twelve of their peremptory challenges. The 'defense had used only two of its chal

lenges to rid the jury of men while 'though unsatisfactory, ten others havilng been excused for cause or by agreement. Present Indications point to the 'speedy selection of a Jury and the falling of witnesses and the introduction of testimony are expected to beKin tomorrow or Wednesday. Hundreds of witnesses have been subpoenaed and an endless number of docu

ments and books will be used as evi

dence in the case, which undoubtedly

'Will drag through a period of several 'months.

The packers hearing, it is estimated by attorneys, will cost more than $700,000. This sum will be expended by the government and the defense.

MRS. THKD BUTTON.

At the bead of the Oklahoma society entitled "the Women of '80" stands its president. Mrs. Fred Sutton, a charming woman of great personal magnetism and executive ability. Mrs. Sutton has perhaps done more for the uplift of the city of Oklahoma than any one of its citizens. In fact, she has grown up with the town, having been mistress of the "little schoolhouse" when the now big city was a uteri straggling settlement.

Exchanging very soon her duties of schoolteacher for the matrimonial role, she still kept up her interest in civic affairs and today is one of the most

popular women in Oklahoma.

MINERS BALLOT FOR NATIONAL OFFICERS

President White Opposed by T. L. Lewis Campaign Was Hot One.

Wrap of Black and White Caracal

Not every woman would like to pay

the price demanded for a garment as eccentric and bizarre as this striking

wrap of biack and white caracal, but the wrap, a Paquin creation, is exceedingly chic in its unusual design.

BASEBALL MOGULS

MAKE

CONCESSIONS

Greater Draft Privileges Giv

en Minor Leagues Ticket Scalping Up.

ESCAPE MADE

BY

(National News Association) KANSAS CITY, Dec. 11. Harry Waldron. one of the jurors trying Dr. B. Clark Hyde for the alleged murder

INDUSTRY HEADS HOLD CONFERENCE

Merchant Marine, Monetary Reform and Other Questions Are Up.

(National News Association) NEW YORK, Dec. 11. A new class

rating extending their privileges as ; of Colonel Swope, escaped from the ' the foremost business men of the na

(National New Association

CHICAGO, 111., Dec. 11. Many or

A DYNAMITE BOMB

' CAUSES INJURIES

XY FOG KEEPS

SHIPS FROM HARBOR

to drafting rights is assured for the

Eastern league, the American association and the Pacific coast league when the board of arbitration of the national association of minor league clubs met with the national baseball commission at the Waldorf today to outline the new compact with the minor leagues will have with the majors. The board of arbitration is composed of

John H. Farrel, Auburn, N. Y., chairman; J. C. Ewing, San Fransico; W. M. Kavanaugh, Little Rock, Ark.; T. H. Murnane, Jas H. O'Rourke, Bridgeport, Conn.; D. M. Shively, and L. N. O'Neill, Chicago, and Dr. E. R. Carson, South Bend, Indiana. The board met yesterday to make preliminary plans for today's conference with Edward B. Darrow, president of the Eastern league; Thomas Chivington, president of the American association and President Ewing of the Pacific coast league. A meeting of the Eastern league board of directors, was scheduled for 10 a. m. today to be followed an hour later by the regular meeting of the league. National league magnates are making the Waldorf their headquarters. Preliminary gossip today among them was to the effect that the threatened scandal over ticket speculation in the world's series game may materialize. The American league's annual meeting is scheduled for the Hotel Astor tomorrow. At the same place tomorrow night the world champion, Philadelphia, American league team will be at a banquet.

jury room by climbing over a transom early today. He has completely disappeared. This incident may result in a mistrial.

(National News Association) LISGE, Belgium, Dec. 11. Three

persons were arrested today following

the explosion of a dynamite bomb last night in a crowded Cimeotograph exhibition as a result of which fifty persons were injured, several fatally. The identity of the prisoners was concealed but one is said to be a well known anarchist.

REFORMER SEEKS MAYORALTY AGAIN

(National News Association) BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 12. A number of Massachusetts cities are to hold their municipal elections tomorrow. More than ordinary interest is manifested in the mayorality contest in Salem, where Arthur Howard, the young editor whose reform methods caused great stir in the "Witch City" during his former term as mayor, is seeking election again.

SALOON MEASURES TO BE VOTED UPON

(National News Association) PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 11. Throughout the coal fields of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, West Virginia,

mod other states, there were canvass

ing, rallying and paradittg of miners

today to close one of the most strenuous campaigns for the election of dis

trict and national officers of the United Mine Workers of America In the history of that organisation. The election will be held tomorrow throughout the United States and Canada and the results will be announced at the national convention at Indianapolis next month.

The re-election of John P. White, of Iowa, as president, is opposed by a

large faction made up of the followers of Tom L. Lewis of Ohio, who suc-

taeeded John Mitchell as president and

continued In office until defeated by White a year ago.

I Edwin Perry, secretary, is the only

(national officer who has no opposition

for re-election. Mr. Perry has held the

office of secretary-treasurer for five

years and during that time has handled over $6,000,000 in funds belonging to the organization.

For vice-president Frank J. Hayes

Hs being opposed by Samuel Pascoe, of

Farmlngton, 111. There are thirty-three

candidates for the seven places as delegates to the next convention of the

American Federation of Labor. Among

these Is John Mitchell, former presi

dent of the miners, and now vice-presi

dent of the American Federation of

(Labor. Twelve candidates are in the

field for the three places on the auditing and credentials committee, and twelve aspirants are out for the three

(places as tellers.

CHOATE TO SPEAK ON ARBITRATION

(National News Association) SPRINGFIELD, 111., Dec. 11. The first referendum election in Springfield since the adoption of the commission plan of government will take place tomorrow. A vote will be taken on four measures, all of which proposed further restrictions on saloons. AMERICANS RUSH TO EUROPE TO "SHOP"

(National News Association) NEW YORK, Dec. 11. Joseph H. Choat has been selected to preside at the mass meeting here tomorrow night in support of the arbitration treaties now pending in the senate. Andrew Carnegie and Henry Watterson will be among the speakers.

SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES CORN SHOW

(National News Association) COLUMBUS, S. C, Dec. 11. Cash prizes amounting to $10,000 and a number of valuable trophies are to be awarded the winners at the second annual South Atlantic States Corn Exposition which opened here today. Tho show will continue until Friday.

(National News Association) NEW YORK, Dec. 11. A dozen transatlantic 'steamships have departed from New York during the past forty-eight hours taking 10,000 or more steerage passengers. This marks the flood tide of the exodus of those who go abroad each year to spend Christmas in their native lands. Steamship men say that the holiday steerage traffic this year is likely to fall a little short of the previous high record, though no one would ever think so to see the busy scenes at the docks along the North River. Italians and natives of other countries of Southern Europe make up u large percentage of the outgoing steerage passenger lists. They come mostly from the country east of the Mississippi river. Other steamships carry out large passenger lists made up entirely of Scandinavians, and those from Northern Europe. A majority of these come from the Northwestern states.

tion were assembled in the gold room of the Congress hotel today at the opening of the three days' conference called by the National Business League of America. In his opening ad-

! dress President George W. Sheldon

explained the purpose of the gathering to be "for the consideration of imperative measures for the general welfare." The speaker further expressed the hope that the conference would aid in determining what ails the business of the country and what remedial legislation should be asked of congress. During the three days of the conference speeches will be delivered that will command the attention of the nation, not only because of their com

mercial and political significance, but because of the prominence of the men who will make them. Among the scheduled speakers are John Kirby, Jr., president of the National Association of Manufacturers; Frederick A. Delano, president of the Wabash

Railroad company; George M. Reynolds, president of the Continental and Commercial National bank of Chicago; Robert W. Bonynge, member of the National Monetary Commission, and Frederick Townsend Martin of New York-. Resolutions will be adopted urging upon congress the necessity from a business point of view of early legislative action dealing with currency reform, questions of transportation, the promotion of American foreign commerce, and the creation of an American merchant marine.

(National News Association)

NEW YORK, Dec. 11. In one of the heaviest Jogs that has visited New York this sresoa, more than a dosen ocean liners vrere held up today off Quarantine, the Ambrose lightship and Fire Island.

Desert of Sahara. The area of the great Sahara desert Is almost as great as that of the United States.

Trout and WhiUfish. The average lake trout lays 6,000 eggs each season and the whiteflsh a greater number.

BORN WHEN GEORGE THE THIRD WAS KING

(National News Association) HAILEYBURY, Ont., Dec. 11. Alexander Renau of this place, who is believed to be the oldest resident of Canada, and undoubtedly the oldest native-born Canadian, celebrated his one hundred and sixth birthday anni-

J versary yesterday. Renau was born in

! St. Paul, Quebec, December 10, 1805.

At the time of his birth George III. occupied the English throne and Napo-

leon was the dictator of Europe. Since ! carlv vniith Ronan has hn a con

stant user of tobacco. He also was a moderate drinker of alcoholic bever

ages until a few years ago.

CONVENTION PLACE WILL BE SELECTED

A BUCK AMD WHITE PTJB COAT. The black fur is massed against the white with a feathery edge of braid, and the white aigret on the turban also lightens the rather severe effect of the black and white contrast. The huge bnglike muff is a very smart feature of the "ostuine.

COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN CONVENES

Sure to See It. "Who was It who saw the handwriting on the wall. Freddie?" asked the Sunday school teacher. The landlord, ma'am." quickly replied the little boy who lives In a flat Yopkers Statesman.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 11. Practically all of the members of the Republican national committee have arrived in the city for the meeting tomorrow at which the time and place for holding the national convention will be decided and other matters preliminary to the presidential campaign will be discussed.

Passion Play. The first representation of the "Passion -Play" at Oberammergau took place in 1634.

DON'T LET THE COLD WEATHER and rain find you with your shoes in bad condition. Bring them in to be mended now. It won't take very long. Our shoe repairing machinery will mend them in surprisingly quick time. Ladies' Soles Men's Soles Sewed 55 Sewed .... 70 Nailed 40 Nailed 50 20tli Century Shoe Repairing Co.

Albert Lienemann 8& N. 8th St. PHONE 2250 We call for and deliver. Open until 9 p. m.

Turkish Parliament. The original Turkish parliament opened March 19. 1877. with thirty senators and ninety deputies.

The man who can be nothing but serious or nothing but merry is but hall a man. Hunt.

At rnnlf ov'q llmnc 91,1 and Ma,n- "The P,ace yu VUlllCjr , Ul liya get the most change back."

WE ARE ALL READY FOR CHRISTMAS EARLY CHOOSING Meant better selection. Let us emphasize "Early Shopping." Let us help you make your selection. LADIES What would be more appropriate to give him than a box of select Holiday Cigars, a Calabash, Meerschaum or Briar pipe, a Safety Razor, Shaving Set, Fountain Pen, Camera or Pocket Books. GENTLEMEN You can please HER best with a Manicure Set, Dressing Mirror, Holiday Package Candy, Perfume or Stationery, Pocket Book, Fountain Pen or Camera.

IN YOUR HOLIDAY RUSH DO NOT OVERLOOK YOUR HEALTH This!

is especially true in Colds, Coughs, Lung trouble, Etc. See us for the right remedies. We have them. Holiday Post Cards 1c up. A few one dollar watches .left. "If it comes from Con key's It's right."

j&NTI-SALOON BODY OP AMERICA MEETS (National Newa Association)

WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 11

Delegates from all over the country are assembled in the capital for the biennial convention of the Anti-Saloon League of America. The business aessions of the gathering will last four daya and will be followed by a national conference to consider the question of interstate liquor traffic. Men and women prominent in temperance work, together with a number of members of congress, are expected to apeak in support of the movement for federal legislation relative to the interstate .liquor question. The Antl-8aloon League of America

(National News Association) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dc. 11. Papers dealing with all phases of philanthropic, religious, educational and social work will be read before the National Council of Jewish women, which holds its triennial sessions at the Hotel Walton this week. This council is one of the largest and ttrongest of the women's organizations in the country and will have among those participating delegates from all parts of the country, many of them of national reputation.

MEMBER OF MABRAY GANG BEING TRIED

(National News Association) COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia.. Dec. 11. The case of Benjamin Marks, alleged

to have been a member of the notorious Mabray gang of swindlers, came up for trial in the district court here today. J. C. Mabray, the leader of the gang, who was recently released

from the Leavenworth orison, is to be

was started at Oberlin. Ohio, about trlcd on other charges against him as fifteen years ago by the late Rev. J. foon as tral of Marks is conH. Kynett of - the - church - extension j cmdcds

Doara or . me oietnoaist ennren, and Archbishop Ireland. The organ ixatton la a federation of churches, ternperance societies and individuals op ' posed to the drinking saloon without regard to party ' lines or denominational differences. The league now has ' .aearly IB offices scattered over the oovntry from which large quantities of AaU41cjMHerntur are dlstribut-

Tke Haper Fmaaily daeasw Father and noUm, sisters and. brotberu soon Tstto know on another's intimate affairs, and he little bowel and Uver disturbances soon be :ome household comment. It ia well to rememer that In coosf patieo. and tnditeetlon. end

KBertrowsies ot tit stotaacn. mrer

i Quick care can be had by the use of Or. Cala-

Tcra byrup i-epsra. race it mntrnt

w teei perfectly wen to the a voir SO cents and B at drasviata.

You Can't Go Wrong in Selecting His Gift From Our Xmas Stock Do you knew just what you want to give him for Christmas? Our line of Gift Articles will readily suggest something such Furnishings as CwEbiaatioa Sets Dells Far Caps Shirts Ocsfery Ucderoear Sweaters Sweater Coats Ties Salts asd Overcaats Krone & Kennedy 803 Main SI.

J Mil

FELTMN'S CIGARS Make Good GIFTS

A stock of cigars that has everything beat in this section of the state. They are the right brand and the kind men enjoy smoking. Being in the wholesale business wo can keep a fresh stock at all times. If it is your intention to give cigars as a gift, it will pay you to buy the kind he likes, so we request a call.

Popular 5c Brands Ed-A-Fel 50c box and up Permit (fads) . .$1.00 box and up Rocky Ford $1.00 box and up Huffman House $1.00 box and up Charles Denby, $1.00 box and up

Popular 10c Brands Richmond Rose. $1.00 box and up Preferencia $2.00 box and up Marsonia $2.00 box and up Chancellor 50c boxand up El Versa $2.50 box and up William Penn ..$1.00 box and up

The following make good gifts they are good brands and are packed in small boxes. INTREE (Perfecto, 40c per box and up. LONDON SWELLS, 25c per box and up. WIN NIT A, 25c per box and up. Let us show you our large stock of Cigar Holders and Cases in amber and merschaum Price 25c to $4.00. See Our Window For Xmas Suggestions ED. A. FELTMAM 609 Main St.

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will be open every night until Xmas. This we do in order td accommodate so many of the laboring men who work during the day.

Come in and Take Your Tinne and select the kind of gifts which make the entire home happy. Why not husband and wife select something that will last in the home instead of some, foolish present? See our big line before you select your Xmas purchases.

Watch Our Windows Every Day.

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fficfcncnd's Lecdica Cent Fcmi&ers

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