Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 195, 20 June 1912 — Page 3

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THE RICH1IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1912.

YALE AND HARVARD

BOAT RACE FRIDAY ! Great Annual Sporting Event on Thames River. Big Crowd Expected. (National News Association) . ' NEW LONDON, Conn., June 20. With weeks of grueling practice at an end, the crews representing Yale and Harvard universities, which will participate in the annual rowing races on the Thames river here tomorrow, are awaiting the events in confidence. ; The first event of the day, the freshman eight-oared race, is scheduled to start at 10:20 tomorrow morning. The race will be rowed over a two-mile course up stream, starting at the railroad bridge and finishing at the navy yard. The varsity four-oared race without coxswains will start a half hour later. This race also will be over a two-mile course, starting at the navy yard and finishing at a point opposite the Harvard quarters. The big race of the day that of the varsity eights, will start at 5 o'clock, barring delays, from a point opposite the Harvard quarters, for the fourmile contest down the course. New London is today filling up with the usual regatta crowd. The majority of the arrivals are Yale men, the Harvard followers being delayed by the commencement exercises which take place at the Cambridge institution today. By noon tomorrow it is expected that one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a regatta of the Blue and Crimson will be here. The training quarters of both crews were besieged by visitors today, who were anxious to witness the final practice work and form their opinions as to the relative strength and condition of the oarsmen. The judgment of the majority of the experts appears to be that the varsity eights are both in splendid trim and that the race tomorrow is likely to be more closely contested than the event of last year. It is just sixty years since the first race was rowed between crews representing Yale and Harvard. The event was held on Lake Winnepesaukee and resulted in a victory for Harvard. Since 1878 the contests have taken place on the Thames river course. Of the total of forty-five races Yale has won 23 and Harvard 22. Each age of our lives has its joys. jOld people should be happy, and they jwill be if Chamberlain's Tablets are i taken to strengthen the digestion and jkeep the bowels regular. These tablets are mild and gentle in their action and especially suitable for people of middle age and older. For sale by jail dealers. A Freak of Death Valley. j Saratoga, springs is one of the freaks of Death valley and has probably caused more profanity than anything else in the region. The waters are as clear as crystal, and they bubble up from a deep, sandy basin like a wellspring of joy. But they are strongly Impregnated with sulphur and other minerals, are tepid in temperature and act Instantly like an emetic upon any one who drinks them. Exchange. An Altered Case. ' Ascum Have you seen anything of Jiggins lately? Doctor Yes. I prescribed a trip to Europe for him only i this morning. Ascum Indeed ! He's 1 getting wealthy. Isn't he? DoctorWell, I can remember when I used to prescribe for him simply a dose of sodium bromide for the same complaint. Exchange. Volubility. Mabel (studying her lesson) Papa, j what is the definition of "volubility?" i Mabel's Father My child, volubility is distinguishing feature of your mother when on account of urgent business af J fairs I don't happen to reach home j until after 2 o'clock in the morninc WHERE DOCTORS FAILED TO HELP (Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Mrs. Green's Health Her Own Statement. Covington, Mo. 4 Your medicine has fdone me more good than all the doc tor s medicines. At every monthly period I had to stay in bed four days because of hemorrhages, and my back was so weak I could hardly walk. I have been takincr ;l Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and now I can stay up and do my jthe best medicine on earth for women." Mrs. Jennie Green, Covington, Mo. How Mrs. Cline Avoided Operation. Brownsville. Ind." I can say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound (has done me more good than anything pise. One doctor said I must be operated upon for a serious female trouble and that nothing could help me but an operation. ! l had hemorrhages and at times could not get any medicine to stop them. I got in such a weak condition that I would nave died if I had not got relief soon. ! " Several women who had taken your impound, told me to try it and 1 did found it to be the right modtcine to uild mo the system and overcome female troubles. " I am now in great deal better health an I ever expected to be, so I think I ght to thank you for it." Mrs. O. M. -S. MainSU, Brownsville, IsdV

Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian , Tube. When this tube, is inflamed you have a rubbling sound or imperfect hearing, ana when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored toits normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Cecd for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

A musements THEATRICAL CALENDAR At The Murray. Lewis-Oliver Stock company, indefinite. "The Little Kentuckian" Tonight Starting tonight the Lewis & Oliver PJayers will produce "The Little Kentuckian." This romantic comedy is in four acts and depicts life in Kentucky :is it really exists today. The play has to do with horse racing and during the second act, the race track is shown in full view of the audience, with a race in progress. The scenic artist has been at work for the last five days and the play will be beautifully mounted. "Camille," "Two Orphans," and ' Monte Cristo" are underlined for the near future. Matinees Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. A LESSON IN MANNERS. Its Result Came aa a Sort of Shock to the Teacher. When Sruyvesant Fish was president of the Illinois Central railroad he was sitting in bis office one morning with the door closed looking over some reports. The door was suddenly opened, and in came an Irishman with his hat on his head and his pipe in his mouth, and. walking up to Mr. Fish, he said, "I want a pass to St. Louis." President Fish, somewhat surprised, looked up and said, "Who are you?" The man replied, "I am Pat Casey, one of your switchmen." President Fish, thinking it was a good chance to teach the man a little lesson in etiquette, said: "Now. Pat. I am not going to say that I will refnse your request, but there are certain forms that a man should observe in asking a favor. You should knock at the door before you come in. and when I say 'Come In' you should enter, and, taking off your hat and removing your BIS BAT OFF AND HIS PIPE OCT OF HIS MOUTH. pipe from your mouth, you should say, 'Are you President Fish?' 1 would say: 'I am. Who are you?" Then you should say, 'I am Pat Casey, one of your switchmen.' Then I would say, What can I do for you?' Then you would tell me, and the matter would be settled. Now. you go out and come in again in a little while and see if you can do better." So the switchman went out, closing the door. About two hours later there was a knocn on the door, and President Fish said, "Come in." In came Pat Casey with his hat off and his pipe out of his mouth. Pat said: "Good mornin. Are you President Fish of the Illinois Central r President Fish snid: "I am. Who are you?" "I am Pat Casey, one of your switchmen." "Weil, Mr. Casey, what can I do for you?" "You can go to b . 1 got a pass over the Wabash." Reason For Her Prayer. A man who had had the misfortune to lose his nose was followed by an Irish beggar woman, who kept exclaiming, "Heaven preserve your honor's eyesight!" Irritated by her importunity, the man turned to her at length and asked: "Why do you wish my eyesight to be prservd? Nothing ails my eyesight or is likely to do?" "No, your honor," said the Irishwoman, "but it will be a sad thing if It does, for you will have nothing to rest your spectacles upohr' The Island of Rhode. Rhodes was the center of the culture and commerce of the Aegean in the days when the Aegean meant the heart of civilization and the island was the battleground of mighty armadas and formidable legions from the days of Alexander the Great to Mohammed. The island is the most easterly ofthe Aegean group. It is about forty-five miles long by about twenty-two wide. The island has been famous fsr its beautiful climate from the earliest ages. , .' , .,- .i

HADLEY CONTEST MOTION WAS DEFEATED; WOMAN LED A DEMONSTRATION YESTERDAY

CHICAGO, June 20. Following a wild demonstration yesterday for Roosevelt and Had ley the Taft ranks stood firm and carried James E. Wat son's motion to table the Hadley motion, which provided that none of the feventy-eight contested delegates Fhould vote on any contested seat. Watson's motion to table was carried by a vote of 564 to 510. Hadley and Teddy. At 3:12 a great demonstration be gan, for Gov. Hadley. He stood at the front of the platform while delegates from the states that had held prima ries cheered. When the demonstration had lasted five minutes, Ohio, In diana, Pennsylvania, Illinois, California, Wisconsin, North Dakota and Kansas were taking part. The cheering was redoubled when the California delegation unfolded its Roosevelt banner. Hats, handkerchiefs, etc., were waiv ed The gallery took only a small part in the demonstration. Roosevelt delegates, led by R. R. McCormick, from Chicago, were shouting, ' Thou shalt not steal." They were trying to make a chorus of the shout. ExSenator Chauncey Depew said at 3:21, 'It looks to me as if it were all over. This means Hadley." Minnesota, California, Kansas, Ne braska, South Dakota, Maine, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Missouri marched around the hall. The cry of the Roosevelt men changed to "Had ley; Hadley," "Thou shalt not steal." The Minnesota delegates shouted. r'Hadley, Hadley We want Hadley." 3:22. William Flinn, of Pennsylvania, said, "The demonstrationmeans Teddy; not Hadley." Hadley, who had been standing at the front of the speakers' platform, withdrew to the speakers' table. Watson, of Indiana, said to favor a compromise candidate, was talking with Hadley and laughing. The Missouri delegation marched by the speakers' stand. "We are for Hadley," they shouted. The demonstration started again when Watson said, "Under certain conditions, Hadley would favor submitting this question to the credentials committee." "How about that, Hadley?'" cried the delegates. Hadley arose on "a question of personal privilege. "How about that, Hadley," the delegates shouted. The Missouri Governor advanced to the front of the platform, and the demonstration began. He got no chance to explain. The Illinois delegation at 3 : 26 began a counter-cry, shouting "Teddy; Teddy. We want Teddy." A Change To Teddy. The enthusiasm began to die down slightly at 3:27, although almost every person in the house was standing on his chair. National Committeeman Ward, of New York, declared the demonstration to be a scheme to see how Hadley would go if Roosevelt is not strong enough to name himself for President. Roosevelt's strength would be thrown to Hadley, if Roosevelt could not win, he said. Col. Edwin Thayer, assistant sergeant at arms, advanced to the speakers' table. He talked to Hadley. The California delegation resumed its place, after a march around the hall, some of its members shouting, "Teddy," some "Hadley." William Cook, Lorimer man, held the Illinois standard while the demonstration was in progress to prevent its being swung to Hadley. It Breaks Out Again.'The demonstration at 3:30 had broken out with renewed vigor, but it was gradually swinging to a Roosevelt demonstration. From all parts of the house came the cry, "We want Teddy. We want Teddy." The Taft men replied, "You 'won't get him. You won't get him." At 3:35 the demonstration broke out again in full force. W. H. Coleman, of McKeesport, Pennsylvania, came to the front of the platform to lead the cheering. The delegates were again soon upon their feet, yelling and cheering. Even on the speakers' platform most of the men were standing. "They were Roosevelt men in the march, and they are shouting for Hadley," said Col. New, of Indiana. "It looks to me like the end of Teddy, the Terrible." Woman Leads Ovation. A woman in the gallery was waiving a picture of Roosevelt. Galleries and delegates were cheering loudly. They were shouting "Roosevelt." The demonstration then had lasted 29 minutes. Timothy Woodruff, of New York, said at 3:40, "I don't think this will elect anybody." The woman in the gallery who displayed the Roosevelt picture was also wildly waving the California standard. It was the golden pole, surmounted by a golden grizzly, which stood in the center of the space occupied by the Golden State delegates. The woman AN A Tft im srrrt w "Notch COLLAR rtoreitteevece. lSe.2lo23o. Oman. Faabodr Caaaaar. Mwkmn, Tray, . Y. SHirts -Real Values 925 Main St ' ARROW COLLARS All Styles and Sizes

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was tall, slender and beautiful. She was dressed in white and had a big bunch of pink roses in her belt. All the delegates standing crowded into the aisle. The woman was Mrs. W. A. Davis, 4132 Drexel Boulevard. "I am greatly pleased," was Col. Roosevelt's only comment when told of the Hadley demonstration. There were cheers when the announcer at the Roosevelt headquarters announced the Hadley demonstration. Old Guard Fearful. The standards of the various states

tre still in the air at 3:42. Pennsylvania and Ohio started a new circle of the hall. Chairman Root takes the eome view of the situation as Ward, who thinks the Hadley demonstration was started to try out the Roosevelt and Hadley sentiment. Some of the old guards are talking a stampede. Mrs. Davis came down from the gallery and lead the march around the ball, the Oklahoma delegation taking her to the press stand. Cheering delegates gathered around her. At 3:49 the demonstration was practically through. The cheering had almost ceased. Persons from all parts cf the hall crowded toward the platform. Some of the visitors made their way from the gallery. The demonstration lasted 34 minutes. Sergeant-alarms pushed forward apparently in the effort to clear the platform. At 3:51 Gov. Hadley appeared on the platform and the cheers began again but died out quickly. At 3:53 Gov. Hadley was speaking. The newspaper men were trying to keep the crowd of men off of the table where their telegraph instruments are located. Gov. Hadley explained that he would be willing to refer the contest to a contest committee provided that no contesteddelegates be permitted to vote on the contest. Watson's Counter Move. In the light of the agreement by which Governor Hadley agreed to submit the contest to the credentials committee, James Watson, of Indiana, moved that Governor Hadley's motion be laid on the table. Governor Deneen moved that Governor Hadley's motion be referred to the committee on credentials, and that no delegates whose seats had been contested be allowed to vote, either on the .selection of the committee memThere's no injurious

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bets or on its report. Governor McGovern seconded the Deneen motion. "As the debate has closed I now move to lay the motion of Gov. Hadley on the able," said Watson, who came Immediately to the stand. He amended Ibis motion almost immediately by moving that Gov. Hadley's motion be referred to the committee on credentials. Both Virginia and New York delegates wanted to know if after Deneen's motion the members of one contested delegation would be prevented in any othr contest. "That is the understanding," says Chairman Root. "The un derstanding of the chair is that if the Deneen motion prevails, all the delegates named in the Hadley motion can vote on any of the other contests." The chair then ordered the calling of the roll on the motion of Mr. Watson, to lay Deneen's motion on the table. Aye vote means for the Taft side and the noes for the -Roosevelt 6ide. There was a dispute over the vote of Oregon. The chairman's announcement was challenged and the secretary was ordered to call the roll of names. California Has Row. There was trouble in the California delegation when Gov. Hiram Johnson attempted to vote all 26 of the state votes in favor of the Roosevelt view j of the question. The two Taftites chal lenged the vote. The call, over the protest, resulted in 24 noes and 2 ayes. A delegate from California, noticing that the two dissenters voted from the platform, yelled, "Why don't they come out here and vote?" For answer they announced the vote through a megaphone, and the Governor sat down. Georgia demanded the calling of' her list, not because the man making the request questioned the result, but because he wanted the delegates on record. The convention refused to satisfy the demand. Indiana Challenge. Four delegates from Indiana challenged the vote of that state. One of the delegates had gone out before the vote was taken, and there was a misunderstanding as to the total. The call aim caffeine (the drug in Reason 15 Read letter to right. convenient serving, try This is regular Postum in concentrated form nothing added. Instant Postum requires no boiling. Stir a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water; add cream and sugar to taste and instantly you have a rich food drink that is palatable and healthful. Sold by Grocers.

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of the roll developed that C. W. Fairbanks, former vice president, was the one 'missing. He returned and voted

aye. Delegate Dye challenged the vote cf two delegates. Delegates from the 13th Indiana District challenged, on the ground that they were contested. The challenge was not heeded. When the Kentucky vote was announced 24 ayes and 2 noes,there came a challenge- from D. C. Edwards. A call of the list followed. There was no change in the result. Sea Water. Sea water Is a complicated mixture of a great variety of substances. Roughly speaking, it consists of tU.j per cent of fresh water plus 3 per cent of mineral salts. Three-fourths of these salts are chloride of sodium, or common table salt, and the next largest constituent is chloride of magnesium. After these come sulphate of magnesium, sulphate of lime, sulphate of potash, bromide of magnesium and carbonate of lime. In addition to these substances sea water contains minute quantities of quite a variety of elements, including iodine, phosphorus and arsenic. It also contains some silver, copper, xinc. nickel, cobalt, iron and gold. There is said to be 2 cents worth of gold In every pailfnl of sea water, but as yet nobody has found a way to extract it Copper and zinc are found in some seaweeds, and certain species of coral is three-mlllionths silver. Daiiy Motion of the Earth. Astronomers are not agreed as to the cause of the earth's daily motion and how the force of that motion Is kept up. Some of them claim that the "original initial centrifugal force" was directed in a line slightly to one side of the center 'of the globe, which 'would, of course, cause the earth to rotate upon its axis, and by the law of inertia of matter must continue to revolve at a uniform rate of speed. 'This -law of the inertia of matter" Is to the effect that matter once set in motion must continue to move until arrested by some outside force. Others claim that the motion Is a "compound resultant of the motion of the earth in its orbit and the attraction of the sun." CHICHESTER S PILLS W,rv. iAi:oJii brand, yn inMHMtn piiam raaa mils la It. awl )! mealuAV bom. eM vttb Blua IttUx. f Taaa aa atacr. Bar mf yaar W Hi aastM. A k o C VTl-C Kt a-TEB S 1IaMOK HRAMBt PILLA, yea.i kaowa as Ba.SafcM. Alvayi RcliaMa snictr druggists aucmtB j AN OLD TIMER

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