Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 183, 6 June 1912 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1912.

THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE HOLDS ITS FIRST MEETING TODAY First Skirmish Will Go to Taft in the Election of Victor Rosewater as the National Chairman.

(Continued from Page One.) the delegates may be seated on a majority vote of the committee. Hearings to be Open. The one innovation will be a decision to hold open session of the committee while hearings are under way. The hearings will not be "too open," however. A limited number of newspaper men will be allowed to listen to the stories. Then they will be shooed out before the committee votes. The decision to hold "open" hearings was definitely reached last night. It was decided after William B. McKinley, after the Taft forces, Harry S. New, chairman of the subcommmittee on arrangements; one or two others of the "conservative" factions held a long and animated conference. The whole situation was canvassed. McKinley then formally asked in the name of President Taft that the public be allowed through the newspaper men to attend the hearings. Mr. New agreed to lay the matter before the committee. Old line members of the committee will be requested to vote for it. They will vote as requested. This does not meet with the approval of the Roosevelt men. Senator Dixon today voiced the complaint of his faction. "We court full publicity," said Mr. Dixon. "This proposal is the height of foolishness. It is when the roll is called that the contests are decided. When the vote is taken the public should be present. If the newspaper men are excluded during the voting it would be ;the height of underhand methods." Another move planned by the committee is disapproved by the Roosevelt men. Victor Rosewater will be elected permanent chairman of the committee assuring that he will serve until the convention is over. Rosewater was appointed acting chairman after former Gov.' Hill of Maine, elected at the December meeting of the committee, died. He is a staunch Taftite. It was admitted by various members of the committee that Rosewater would be elected after the 'roll call today. The Taft Program. In fact the entire Taft program hinted before the arrival of Congressman McKinley has chrystalized today. Rosewater will be elected chairman. He will be official chauffeur of the eteam roller. The committee will seat all the Taft delegates. At least they will seat them until Taft is certain he hes enough delegates to nominate himself, and until the moral effect upon the supposedly wavering southern delegates is sufficiently impressed. Root will be made temporary, chairman. Root will also be advanced for permanent chairman. The Taft program has one object only defeat Roosevelt. From the Taft headquarters, where these plans were given out, covered with the proper reserve on the part of those who stand for them, comes the prophecy that Roosevelt and his followers will bolt. From some of the ardent Roosevelt supporters who have not heeded the admonition of Senator Dixon to allow him to do all the talking, comes the

1 assertion that the Taft men are trying

to force a bolt. The selection of Root as perma

inent chairman is the fact pointed to by

! these men to prove their assertion

The selection was made after a long

conference of "conservative" leaders

I that lasted until after midnight. The

conclusion was reached by Harry New,

! "I think there is no doubt," he said in 'response to a question, "but that, the I temporary officers of the convention ' will be made permanent." It is an open 'secret about the Taft headquarters (that Senator Root's keynote address will be in a sad minor so far as the (Roosevelt faction is concerned. He has I been selected for the permanent seat.

! Roosevelt men affirm, because Roose-

ivelt has let it be known he will fight

Ihim. Signal For a Bolt.

About the time that Root receives

I the second election at the hands of I the convention according t o the predictions of the Taft men Col. Roose-

;velt with his followers will file from

! the hall and a rump convention of the

: ex-president's followers will begin.

, On the prophecy of a bolt Senator : Dixon and those closely associated with him are assiduously putting on the soft pedal. The talk grieves Senator Dixon greatly. It is preposterous, as he views the situation, to conceive a candidate with enough delegates to elect him on the first ballot should bolt. Both McKinley and Dixon gave out statements of delegates strength. Dixon claims 527 for the Colonel, gives Taft 171, figures 130 uninstructed and

May Be Cuban President

ADDITIONA

L SOCIETY

WAS IN HAMILTON. Mr. George Reller has returned from Hamilton, Ohio, where he visited with relatives and friends.

RECEPTION FOR STUDENTS. An important social event which will mark the close of the week is the faculty reception to be given Saturday evening at the home of President and Mrs. Kelly in College avenue for the members of the graduating class and former graduates of the college.

GENERAL MARIO MENOCAL AND WIFE. HAVANA, Cuba., June 6. General Mario Menocal, who was nominated by the Conservative National Convention as its candidate for the Cuban presidency, and Mho has the support of the most influential people of the island republic in the present campaign, is a highly educated man, a graduate of an American college, Cornell university. At the present time he is manager of the largest sugar mill in the world at an annual salary of $75,000, and for this reason has become known as the "Sugar Trust Candidate." He fought for the Cuban cause during the Spanish-American war, and later organized the Havana police department. Himself and his beautiful wife are very well known socially in Washington, D. C.

shows that 204 have been contested. McKinley's statement differs slightly. He gives Taft 595, Roosevelt 437. Members of the La Follette faction seized on these figures with glee. As they view the case the two leaders would not put forward exaggerated

claims unless they were rather uncer

tain as to the outcome. In fact the La Follette men believe that when the contests are over, even giving Taft 95 per cent of them. Col. Roosevelt will have enough strength to prevent any nomination. On the other hand they believe the race will be so even that Roosevelt will not be named. That puts the La Follette delegation of 36 and the Cummins' delegation of 10 in a commanding position. They see a deadlock, a long fight and a final compromise that will eliminate both Taft and Roosevelt.

A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured in from three to four days by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle. For sale by all dealers.

The Last Word. Bobby Is every word in this dictionary, pa? Peckley Oh. no, my child. Every little while a new word comes into the language. Bobby What's the latest word, pa? Peckley Your ma will tell you. She always has the last word. v

Ivestlgation by scientists has shown that the hedgehog is immune to the toxins of diphtheria and tetanus.

Irresistible. A New York broker was praising Charles W. Morse's ability as a money raiser. "They tell a story about Morse. he chuckled. "Morse went to a millionaire one day and said: -j.end me three millions. I must have three millions for that new deal of mine. - 'Sorry, Morse.' said the millionaire, but I've got only two millions in ready

money today. -Is that all? said Morse. "Well, hand it over then. You can owe me the other million.' "Exchange.

' A Diplomatic Huaband. Mrs. Max Can't afford to let me go to the seashore. Why not? My board there wouldn't cost much more than it does here. Mr. Max I admit that, my love, but think of all the money I'd have to spend entertaining myself in your absence. Boston Transcript.

Inherited. "Sadie." said a mother to her small daughter, "why is it that you and your little brother are always quarreling?" "I don't know," replied Sadie, "unless I take after you and he takes after papa. Chicago News.

Much in the world may be done by severity . more by love and most of all

! by discernment and impartial Justice. I Goethe.

OUR PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS IS GROWING.

Every month we fill more Prescriptions and family recipes than the month before. Some families seem fated to have more than their share of sickness. Our sympathy goes out to them, but we can show it best by al0 ways keeping our Prescription Department up to the highest standard and this we do. It is our most important work. We do not violate the State or your Health Laws by permitting Assistant or Near Assistant Pharma

cists to dispense what might prove to be your last Prescription. Physicians requirements grow; we grow with them in the Introduction and use of new drugs and chemicals as well as in the employment of the latest mechanical means of compounding. Bring your-Prescription to us we have the skill we have the goods. Ask your Physician about Mercks, Mallinckrodt, Lilly, Squibb, Upjohn, Parke Davis, Merrell or Sharpe and Dohme chemicals we have them.

TErLAC rQUCCTTtteAtOSTCWWGCBXX

ICHM OND, 45TN D.

COR. MAIN 9!i!Sta.

Piles

Can be cured without cutting or the use of cosmetics. I will prove It. Send for FREE booklet today. Dr. J. S. RINEHART, Kokomo, Indiana.

BRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Reliable- is magic for coughs, grip, croup, asthma, catarrh and quick consumption to the last stage. KILLS THE GERMS1

OUR COFFEE Is Roasted Every Day at the Store It Will Please You H. G. Hadley

iMMkiii's Store

SSlIlB

Munsliii IMcta Garaeinitls The Sale Closes Saturday, June 8th

i

Only two days more of the startling bargains in this department.The sale started with snap and vigor. The timeliness of the sale and the exceptional values did it. This is not. a "clean up" sale of odds and ends, but a general decisive lowering of prices throughout the entire stock. Beautiful, fresh, crisp new Undermuslins at prices so low they are entirely out of all proportion to their real value.

1

u

Afraid of the Noise. k naval officer once found out that he co:ld not teach the young cadets In the Naval academy not to squirm and start and ping their ears with their fingers when the heavy cannons were fired. It was of no use to argue with them. Pleadings were in vain, and reproofs were always met by the explanation that they couldn't help It. FT nally the officer bit upon a plan. He bad a camera trained npon the class without their knowing it. and then be ordered a broadside to be fired. The noise was thunderous, and the actions of the cadets were, as usual, most undignified and unwarllke. A few days later some excellent photographs of the "young men afraid of a noise" were exhibited, and they did the work. The next time the cannon roared the cadets stood like statues carved from stone, petrified by fear of the truthful camera. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

WAIUCEMME GOOD A Local Boy Shows Class Twirling For Quakers. "Huck" Wallace, former Richmond man, well known to local baseball and polo enthusiasts, pitched one inning for Philadelphia in the National League yesterday afternoon when St. Louis played at the Quaker City. Wallace was not put in until the ninth

inning, when St. Louis had the gata, practically won. However "Hack" held down the Cardinals, allowing them no; hits, and striking out two of the three men who faced him. This was Wallace's first tryout in J major-league bail and from bis pitch-j ing it is believed that Manager Dooin' will give him enough opportunity to make good. Wallace has been playing

in bush leagues. For some time he was athletic director of an eastern college.

The annual production of Portland cement in and near Marseilles is about 276,000 tons.

Sure, Safe Way To Cure Corns

ZIW E5is Bloody Razor and AU.

Corn-free !

Fuss no more with bloodv kne. ntor with slimy salves and sticky tickins; plasters! Bother no more with bulky straps, cotton wad, cloth douchnuts and similar nuisances t No more need adding insult to l oot torture days are over! Praise be. to Pingol Great, wonderful. Corn-Conquenni Hinsot Worst corns quickly yield to its witn-rrint-touch. Inflammation and pain stop as if by magic I" No harm to normal flesh. Corn or callous just fades y of?cat it from your sight foot trouble then is merely a memory! . . . Make no mistake. If pestered w,th bunions, callouses, wart severally or collectjvelyit's BINGO you want. There isn t anything "just as good." At an &retff. 2e. Or rrtW9mK rmrmvt at H, b, . DinnES K-ci Co, 1U N. Poarbom Su. Ca rate. UL

RAIGHEA Superior Electric Fixtures Direct

From maker to you

RARE VALUES Craighead Co.

S10 Main St.

Pbone 128

We can show you more styles and belter styles at less money. Come here and save.

FOR EVERY

OCCASION White Shoes are being worn from coast to coast. Now is the time to buy them. Get three to four months wear. 20 Exclusive White Styles White Nu-Buck Boot. .$4.00 White Nu-Buck Boot . .$3.50 White Canvas Boot ..$3.0 White Canvas, Low Heel Boot $3.00 White Nu-Buck Pump, $3.50 White Nu-Buck Colonial $3.50 White Nu-Buck lStrap . Turn . ; ,..r... $3.50 White Nu-BucH Fancy Strap $2.98 White Poplin Colonial and Strap $2.50 White Poplin Pump $3.00 White Canvas Colonial, $3.00 White Canvas 1 Strap, $2.00 Children's Canvas Strap Slippers . . $1, $1.23, $1.50 Children s Nu-Buck Slippers . ... . : ; .$1.25 to $2.50 Teeple Shoe Co. 718 Main

A VIE KKDFTOTT

TBne Geo. H. MmiolllIeimlbcFSf Co. Riclimod Indiana

Every dealer tells you he is the cheapest on his goods. You pay no attention to such statement. We know this and shall not repeat this statement, but ask that you look the lino over which w carry, then compare to lines carried by the other dealers and be your own judge. Now we cannot b fairer than this and we positively make it worth your while to come here before you buy. -

See our line of Suites

for Dining Room

Parlor and Living Room

No one can be more careful in selecting and matching than our selesmen and buyer. It is, our delight to please the customer. You in turn tell your friends how well satisfied you are and they come here because of the fact. This we consider the greatest advertisement PLEASE THE CUSTOMER. Our stock is complete and prices are right. You are under no obligation to buy because you look her. So come in and see before buying.

We are Sole Agents for tnc SELLERS FAMOUS

? KITCHEN CABKETS

This is the Cabinet made as good as the best, and sold for less. The handiest article- for the woman that has ever been made.

f

We sell for Cash, or we carry yotxr Account Special Concessions to June Outfitters

" 925, sfFr Tb 9259 - -

It;

- -i f it i 4 4