Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 190, 14 June 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND 1'AItLAD IU3I AXD SUX-TELEGRAH, TfilLIAl', JUAE 14, 1912.

WATSON'S VOTE IS NOW BEING SOUGHT One of Jim's Admirers Has a Dream of Him Being Offered Vice Presidency. CHICAGO, 111., June 14. To break into the 20 Indiana Taft votes became one of the big plays of the Roosevelt managers. What was regarded as a surprising thing was that they were trying to land James E. Watson, delegate at large, who was whip of the House during the close of the Cannon regime. Watson Is one of the most ardent standpatters In the country. He and the Beveridge wing of the party in Indiana have just about as friendly a

regarti for each other" as two bristling

bulldogs. Yet the Roosevelt leaders

here seem, to feel that;they, are going to land Watson in their-fcamp, before long. One' of therri oitefed to gamble

today that Roosevelt -will get some of

the Taft votes in Indiana. "Wealready have ofie'.'i lie asserted

However, he- wouldn't name him. He

predicted that at lea-tit two "Indiana T,aft delegates will rote for Roosevelt. The "pipe line" through which an attempt is being made to reach Watson and another delegate is regarded as one of the real forces of the situation and-there are tnany of them. With Roosevelt Leaders. , Watson's moBt ardent admirer in Indiana is Jake Fiukelstein, of Terre Haute, who is an alternate from the Fifth District. Watson is his ideal of ar public man and he Is for him on all propositions. He was here yesterday and last night with Watson, and they spent most of the day with the Indiana Roosevelt leaders. Just before he left for Indiana this cfternoon Finkelstein uncovered the game that is being worked to obtain rot only Watson's vote for Roosevelt but that of Finkelstein, if he should t:t as a delegate, which is not improbpble. , "How many Indiana Taft votes do you think we could swing to Roosevelt If they put Jim on the ticket for Vice President?" asked FinkelBteln excitedly. .The matter wasn't a joke with him, nit bough he quickly declared that he is for Taft. Finkelstein said that the proposal hadn't been made to Watson, but that it had been put up to his friends by Roosevelt managers, whose names he vould not divulge.

A DIVORCE GRANTED Another divorce was granted today by

Judge Fox in the Wayne circuit court.

Glen Ora Doner was given a divorce

from Margie Doner on the charge of abandonment. The plaintiff alleged that they were married at Covington and lived at Hamilton but a short time

before the defendant left him, going

to Middletown with another man. The

complaintant states that she, the defendant, abandoned him in August, 1908.

BOARD OF REVIEW

Blunt. A Scotchman once took dinner at a house and tegarded the; meal as inadequate. As he was leaving his host asked him when he would dine with hira again. "Now," was the startling veply. "-"' -.-'---"

The Wayne county board of

fixed the assessments for 1912 following concerns: Richmond Chair Co Richmond City Water Wks.: City

Township Richmond Athletic Club Richmond Motorcycle Club.. Railroad Store Remington Piano Co Romey Furniture Co Robinson & Co Sanitary Barber Shop .'. Seidel Buggy Co Starr Piano Co., City Township Standard Pattern Mfg. Co... Steins Shoe Co Trayser Piano Co Union Ice Co., city Township Vajen Helmet Co Westcott Hotel Co Westcott Motor Car Co Wayne Works Co ; . . . . Wayne Co. Abstract Co

review on the

1 6,500

97,810 109,480 10,180 40 18,000 50 7,500 75,670 370 16,080 267,220

20 7,360 1,320 50 9,950 5,480 610 5,100 39,000 98,680 3,000

Th Tamper of Thunderstorm. A tall, well gowned young woman entered one of the department stores, accompanied by an angelic appearing little girl of three years. "What a beautiful child'." the shoppers murmured as she passed. From one counter to another the two went, purchasing gloves, a white lace veil, some rose pink ribbon, that the mother held under her daughter's chin and then at her child to see the effect, which the saleswoman declared perfect. AH the time the child was sweetly acquiscent in all her mother's plans. Once or twice she spoke quietly to her mother, who answered her by saying, "Perhaps, later," and smiled. Suddenly a change came over the angelic face. It was like a great black thundercloud passing over the face of the sick. "I won't stop teasing," shrieked the angelic one; "I won't! I want chocolate Ice cream! I will have it! I will! I will!" The voice rose in a shriek of rage and determination. Then she threw her dainty self to the floor and rolled over and over. New York Mail.

Bell Ringing la an Art. "Bell ringing is a science," said a master of the art. "It Is called campanology, and there are abstruse and technical terms In it, like 'Kent treble bob,' 'Stedmaa cinques, 'double court bob,' 'dodges,' 'noils' and 'stingoes.' Each of these terms defines a certain phase or kind of bell ringing. In England there is a society, the Central Council of Bell Ringers, that every campanologist desires ardently to belong to. THaybe you think bell ringing la simple? Do you know what a peal is? A peal In ringers' parlance is a series of 6,000 changes rung upon a chime, no change occurring more than once." Easily Arranged. "It seems to me," he complained, "that you think entirely too much of your clothes." "Oh, no, I don't, dear!" she hastily replied. "I don't really think anything of them. Can't you get some extra work to do or manage in some way to increase your Income so that I can have something new?" Chicago Record-Herald.

Wanted Family and Got It. An heiress married a foreigner who was, she understood, a count, but it turned out that he was only a waiter. When she discovered his true station she reproached the man bitterly. "I knew I wasn't getting wealth with you," she said, "but I thought I was getting family." "So you are getting family, my dear," her husband replied, and, with a nasty laugh, he opened the door and revealed six little children. "See, all these are ours. I forgot to tell you I was a widower."

Napolaon's Last Doctor. M. Frederic Masson has traced the remarkable career of Signor Antomtnarchi. whom Cardinal FeaCh sent to St Helena to act as Napoleon's medical adTlser. He was not even qualified, but was only a student holding an appointment in the dissecting room of the Florence hospital, and he diagnosed cancer of the stomach as a simple indigestion and counseled the emperor to cure It by digging in the garden. After Napoleon's death he tried to obtain a pension from his heirs on the strength of an unsupported statement that there .was a codicil in the will bequeathing one to him. Marie Louise and Neipperg refused, to do anything for him, but the matter ultimately went to arbitration, and be was awarded an annuity of 3.000 francs. He raised a little ready money by selling Napoleon's death mask, and then, after setting up in medical practice in Paris and failing to obtain patients, he crossed the ocean to New Orleans. He died in Santiago in 1S38. Westminster Gazette.

City Statistics

N Great Fun. A settlement worker in New York took a society girl through a lot of

sweatshops. Showed her all around. "How would you like to work like this? You society buds know nothing of toil." "Oh, I guess I could work," said the society girl. "But how would you like to work like this?" "I don't think it would be much of a lark," admitted the butterfly of fashion, "and I am sure my chaperon would get horribly bored." Exchange.

The Union of South Africa covers 470,000 square miles and has a population of almost six millions.

Hadley's Saturday Market

STRAWBERRIES - - 2 for 25c Home Grown Peaa Fresh Tomatoes Green Beans . . . Young Lettuce Home Grown Cucumbers . , Spring Beet. SPrm9 nion New Potatoes' Tender Radishes Cherries Gooseberries Currants CHICKENS TO ROAST Baked Ham Sweet Midgets Pickle Fresh Potato Chips Bulk Olives Cottage Cheese Picnic Plates Rich Cream Cheese Grapefruit Try our Coffee when dissatisfied with others. We roast every day.

Phone 2292

" Deaths and Funerals. BLQMEYfcR Mrs. Augusta Blomeyer"aged forty-nine years, died Thursday : night t at her home, 439 South Seventh street. She is survived by her husband, Henry Blomeyer, two. sons and-, two daughters. The, funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock from the St. John's Lutheran church. . Burial in Lutherania. Rev. Feeger .will have charge of the services. Friends may call any time. Short -services" will be held at the house for the family at one thirty o'clock Sunday afternoon. TOWNS EN D William H. Townsend, aged 71 years, died at eight o'clock , Friday morning after a long illness at the home of his son, Albert A. Townsend, near Whitewater. The funeral cortege will leave the house at 10 a. m. Monday and services will be in the Christian church at Whitewater at 10;30.

The Needle' Eye. Kathr-m. acea five, was Tatnly trying.! thread .a .needle. "Mamma."' she asked, "don't they call" a hole In a needle an eye?" - "Yes. dear. -answered ber tnetber. "Well." continued the little ulsa. -I'll bet this old twed! t cross eyed." Chicago News.

An Emu. Patience What reason bad she for marrying bim? Ia trice Why. be Bad' money. I'atleuce That ta sot a reason' that's ao excuse.

The way f the world U to prala dead salata and persecute irrtag obm. flow.

; His. Far Instance.

Sapbedde Society is a terrible bore. Don't you think so. Miss Cutting? Miss Cutting Some people's.

t WHERE QUALITY JEWELRY

4 is oulu run i too. 4. 4-

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WHITE SATIN FLOUR 25 Lb. Sacks Tomorrow Only 85c Tomorrow Only LENOX SOAP LENOX Saturday 8 Bars 25c Saturday

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At the Coliseum November 1 5-24, 1 91 2.

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