Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 199, 25 June 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAi, JUNE 23, 1912.

BRYAN LOSES THE BATTLE IN ATTEMPT TP DEFEAT PARKER And Kern Offers a Compromise List to Select Temporary Chairman From, but It Was Rejected.

(Continued from Page One.) and that I have received the votes of 6,000,000 Democrats. If that is not proof of a party's confidence I Bhall not attempt to furnish proof. I would not be worthy of the confidence of the Democrats of this nation if I was not willing to risk humiliation in its behalf. "I recognize that a man cannot be a 'leader in public affairs without making enemies. Since the day I was first nominated at Chicago they have fought (me at every turn. The fact that I live is proof that I have not deserted the ,! people. If I had they would not rememjber now. I take as my text that which l the committee has placed upon the wall. "He never sold the truth to serve 'the hour." That is the language of the hero of Monticello. He Is Still Worthy'. "I am still worthy of your support. jYou are told by those who support ithe committee's recommendation that jit is deserting harmony to oppose their j suggestions. Let me free myself of the many such charges that may be made now or hereafter. Let me free myself from any criticism any one may have :made before or may intend to make hereafter. Is there any delegate here who tried earlier than I to secure harmony In this convention? I might have asked without presumption at the end of sixteen years of battle when I find the things I have fought for triumphant not only in my own party, jbut in the Republican party, the modieBt honor of standing before this convention and voicing my rejoicing. "I was more interested in harmony than In any chance to speak to this convention. Not only that but I advised the committee to consult the two leading candidates who between them have more (han two-thirds of the delegates to this convention. I asked the committee to consult these two men and get their approval in advance in order that there might be .no confusion. Before the sub-committee, the friends of Mr. Clark and Mr. Wilson were able to agree. One supported Mr. James and the other Mr. Henry. But In the full committee list the friends of Mr. Wilson joined with the friends of Mr. Clark and supported Mr. James, and yet the committee turned down the joint request. I submit to you the plan that I presented, the plan that I followed, was the plan for securing harmony. , The plans of the committee were not the plans to secure harmony. He Praises Senator Kern. "Now let me for a moment present the qualifications of one fitted for this position. .This. is no ordinary occasion. This is an epoch-making convention. We have made such a struggle as was never seen in politics before. I have been In the center of this light and I know something of the courage It has brought forth and the sacrifices it has required. I know of men working upon the railroad for small wages, with what little they have laid up for future years, who have defied the railroad managers and who will fight with us at the risk of their all. . "I have seen lawyers risking their fortune, alienating men of large busi Be

i aim " '

I U-'nrn II II II 11 ! r. M 7

I I 111 II IWTr-; MHHH 3 HH" oho H Tu 2"""2 Jill xZ

BSE;- : ;:;

i r ft tf ftr s

ness in order to be champions of the people. It seems to me that now when the hour of victory arrives the song of victory should be sung . by one whose heart has been in the fight. John W. Kern has been faithful every day for that sixteen years. It has cost him time, money, and wear and tear of his body and mind." A Challenge by Kern. At 1:28, Bryan had concluded his speech. John W. Kern went to the speaker's stand and was cheered. Kern challenged Judge Parker to agree on one of the compromise candidates named by him. Kern in his speech proposed James A. O'Gorman, senator from New York, Senator Culbertson of Texas, Senator James of Kentucky, Senator Luke Lee of Tennessee, N. D. Clayton, of Alabama, Joseph W. Folk of Missouri, Senator Shiveley of Indiana, and Governor J. A. Campbell, as temporary chairman. Parker refused to accept the compromise offer by Kern. The convention was then thrown into disorder. Kern then proposed as a substitute for himself as a candidate for temporary chairman the name of William J. Bryan, and Bryan announced that he would accept the chairmanship. Mr. Bryan accepted the nomination

in a few words. He was followed by l Bell of California, who ended with, "I ! shall, as much as I regret to differ ! with my old friends, cast my vote for j Alton B. Parker." ! Bell concluded at 2:05 and Senator Shiveley of Indiana moved that nominations be closed and that the roll call be called. His motion carried. Confusion followed and the police were required to restore order. 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. GREAT SOCIALIST SPEAKER COMING Under the auspices of the local Socialistic organization, Walter J. Millard will deliver an address at the corner of Main and Sixth streets tomorrow evening. Millard is said to be a very forceful speaker and is in demand as an expounder of the views of the Socialists. He will analyze capitalism and explain Socialism. It is expected that a large crowd will hear him. WORK IN MASTER'S DEGREE TONIGHT Richmond Lodge of Masons will confer the Master's degrees this evening. After the work refreshments will be served. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Carl A. Rathke, 29, business man, Sandusky, O., and Emma Maier, 29, city. Alvin Kemper, 25, advertising solicitor, city, and Margaret Wilson, 25, school teacher, city. John W. Sidell, 28, farmer, East Germantown, and Fannie Snapp, 18, East Germantown. Clifford Umpeleby, 23, telegrapher, city, and Opal Norris, 19; milliner, city. Russell Cook, 22, cement worker, city, and Bertie Gaines, 23, city. John A. Baum, 28, a civil engineer of Columbus, Ohio, and Mary F. Gaar, 22 ot home here. Chester H. Franklin, 21, farmer, of Williamsburg, and Hazel B. Newman, IS, of the same place.

IT mi

m m a ar jm. m t t k t & ' a a

On Hand-for Big Crowds will

Sale continues 10 full days. Don't miss a single Day. Come With a Prepared List.

SIGNAL LIGHTS WILL AID DEPARTMENT

Supt. Gormon Expects Thatj Additional Ones Will Be Installed. An extended system of red signal lights for the police department will be asked of the board of police commissioners at the next meeting, July fifty. Superintendent Gormon will ask for four additional signals, to be placed at different points in the city, by which the police on their districts may be called to answer emergency calls. A light at Eighth and North E streets or near the Union Station is desired; one at the east end of the Doran bridge; one in the north end and one in the East end. Supt. Gormon says the signal lights are very necessary and may be installed at very small cost. (.The lights used are small incandescent red lights, so connected that a push button at police headquarters sets them aglow. Patrolmen who see the lights are required to report to headquarters at once, and such as are needed anfe dispatched to the scene of trouble. J But two red lights are now used by the police, one at Fifth and Main and one at Eighth and Main streets. With four additional lights, Supt. Gormon says, the police will be well equipped to handle emergency calls. INDIVIDUALITY. No process is so fatal as that which would cast all men in one mold. Every human being is intended to have a character of his own, to be what no other is, to do what no other can do. Our common nature is to be unfolded in unbounded diversities. It is to wear innumerable forms of beauty and glory. Every human being has a work to carry on within, duties to perform abroad, influences to exert, which are peculiarly his and which no conscience but his own can teach.

Never Mind When the Mails Close

The Western Union

Fifty words at one and one-half times the price of the regular ten-word telegram. It is a telegram of letter length sent during the day anywhere in the United States. The Western Union Night Letter. Fifty words sent by telegraph at the price of the regular ten-word telegram. You can make them longer if you wish. Night Letters may be telephoned or handed in any time up to midnight for delivery the following morning anywhere in the United States. Full Information by Telephone THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY

nil

IBEGENS TOMORROW

Wednesday, June

D ARROW CASE NOW HOT LEGAL BATTLE

(National News Association) LOS ANGELES, June 23. Clarence Darrow's counsel today began a determined fight to get possession at this time of the prosecution's typewritten copy of the dictagraph record of the conversations between Darrow and John R. Harrington in Harrington's room in the Hayward Hotel. A statement made by Harrington on the witness stand that he looked at several pages of this document Satur-J day and extended cross examination by Earl Rogers as to the circumstances of the alleged dictagraph trap, form the basis for the demand the defense has made. District Attorney Fredericke has refused to let the defense see the document and to use it in further examination of Harrington. The defense thereupon asked the court to order the district attorney to turn it over to them for courtroom use. ON THE GREAT WHITE WAY. Hew New York's Grill Room Prices Hit ths Blu Grass Brothor. After his brother had been in New York a little more then a year a Kentuckian decided to pay him a visit. Tloplng to surprise his brother,' the Kentuckian did not apprise his brother of his intentions. Arriving at 9 o'clock in the morning, he asked to be directed to a good eating house. The taxicab pilot steered his course for the largest, costliest and most fashionable hotel grill room on Broadway. Being a stranger in a etrange land and hungry, the Blue Grass brother ordered a regular home meal. When he got the check from the waiter its size staggered him. He wasn't accustomed to New York hotel prices. After verifying the correctness of his bill at the cashier's desk and being insulted by the waiter for tipping him 25 cents, the visitor started out to look for bis brother, whose oflVe he found about 1 o'clock. In response to his inquiry as to his brother's whereabouts a clerk said: "He's over eating at the Blank hotel's new grill room." "Go slow, friend. Only a millionaire could overeat at the Blank hotel. I know, because I had breakfast there myself this morning." Louisville Times. Day Letter. ooo oooooo OOOOOO

rally 'round the Bargain Counter

Every Dep't is represented. Come early and often Remember the Place

GRIM 3IT. M'KINLEY IS FINALLY SCALED

(National News Association) SEATTLE, Wash., June 25 That I'rof. Herschel Parker, of Columbia university, has reached the summit of Mt. McKinley, America's highest peak si,d hitherto unsealed, and is now on l it way to tell the world of his success, is the word received by Mrs. Geo. W. Brown, of Tacoma. mother of Belmont Brown, Professor Parker's comI anion, in a letter today from her son. The letter, mailed April IS. said that at that time the party was on the summit and had had little difficulty, and would reach Cook's Inlet on its way cutside before July 1. The letter said the passeB used by the expedition were much easier than those discovered on previous expeditions. Two new glaciers bad been found, and will be reported when the party returns to civilization. Ths Banshss. The banshee is the domestic gbost or spirit attached to certain Irish or highland Scottish households and is supposed to take an interest in the welfare of the family generally and especially to wail at the death of any one of its members. The banshee is pictured in Irish folklore under the form of a little old woman with long hair, which she continually combs, at the same time keeping up an Incessant weeping and walling. The incident of the comb is exactly similar to the legend of the German lorelel. a spirit which sings while the banshee weeps, as an accompaniment The proud distinction of possessing a private banshee is allowed only to families of pure Milesian stock. The word Is derived from the Gaelic bnn-sith. n woman fairy. PONftEY'S

GET IN GOOD SHAPE FOR VACATION TIME. Be prepared to fully enjoy and benefit by your vacation. Many people think their vacation a success If they go away In poor health and come back improved. Begin where they leave off. Go away well and come gack strong aa an ox. Don't be obliged to spend your vacation on a porch. In a hammock or a beach chair be able to roam over fields, climb mountains and splash In the surf. We have medicines that will round you Into good health, will build you up If you're pale, wear or generally run down. Come In and let us "fix up" your vacation medicine chest. MOST OUT OF PAPER? Whenever you are out of Paper think of us. We are never out of the most desirable lines of Writing Papers. New Styles coming In all the while. Late styles now here. Prices are low, and the assortment is almost endless. DAINTY THINGS FOR DAINTY PEOPLE. For those whose tastes demand the choicest essentials for the toilet, our line of Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Soaps, Face Powders, Lotions, Cold Creams, Etc, will be found very complete and in wide variety. These goods are all of exceptionally high standard and excellence.. Notably among them are Mary Garden and Courer de Jeanette Perfumes. Strictly Pure Parle Green, Cow Fly Dope and Sprayers All Insecticides. TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS. Anything ordered by Phone will be selected with the same care as though you called In person. Deliveries made promptly no extra charge.

&i J

COR. MAI I mmm u mm Va

m ZT .i " imin.j i rum inaiCTlloi la, Ftsaure and Ulceretleas of the Reetuia, without detenUesi

reniut DiifMN, mm or

ig Loom Eid Sale

nf o CP. t v r I r 1

9666 eeee 6666

MEAT INSPECTOR SUBMITS REPORT

The report of meat inspector Ferling on duty at the city slaughtering house since May 20, was submitted to the city health board today. The report shows that one animal, a steer, was condemned in the month from May 20 to June 20. The number of animals inspected were, cattle 233, (one condemned); hogs 1 IS, calves 179. lambs 70. Rsply of a "Boardlsts Boy." When Keppel. a commodore at twenty-four, was sent to demand an o polotry from the dey of Algiers for an Insult to the British flag he took so high a tone that the dey exclaimed against the Insolence of the British king for charging a "beardless boy" with such a anessage to him. Replied the beardless boy. "Were my master wont to take length of beard for a teat of wisdom he'd have sent your deyship a he Koat." London Standard. Cause of the Formality. First Bohemian May I borrow your gray tie? Second Ditto Certainty! But why all this formality of askjpg permission? First Bohemian I can't find ItLondon Tit-Bits. Different Aspects. "Gerald, dear, papa thinks we ought to postpone onr wedding awhile on account of the shortage in the money market" "Great Scott Mildred! That's why I want to hurry it up." Chicago Tribone. DKUfi STOKE

DR. J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST U SOUTH TRUTH ST, RICHXOBTD, VKTK

OITICB DATS MOJTDAY, TTKSDAY, I AlfD SATtrXDAY OS KACH WJUCK. Consultation and one month's Treataseat

TREATS DISEASES OF THB THROAT. TJJIfOU LIVER and BIDDER. RHeWStSI DYSPEPSIA, and DI8EA8E8 OF THB BIOOD. JKD lAtaalV t A falling 1 I m. - m fc

Vitality from Indlcrtlon. PtUv Hat

TWO MORE RECRUITS ARE ACCEPTED HERE Sergeant Fullmen, of the Army rr cruiting station accepted two men for

j enlistment in the regular army today Harry M. LJndeey. colored, who has been a resident of this city for twenty years enlisted for the Infantry and will probably be sent to the 24 th Infantry at present in the Philippines: Andrew Jarolston. of Dayton, enlisted for the cavalry. Both men left today for Columbus Barracks. O.. where they will receive their initial instructions prior to being assigned to regiments. We cannot always oblige, bat we an always speak obllftnely. Toltalna. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. State cf Indiana. Wayne County, S3. Estate of Mary A. Study, Deceased. Notice Is hereby air en that the undersigned has been appointed by the, Wayne Circuit Court as Administrator of the Estate of Mary A. Study, deceased, late of Wayne county, Indiana. Said estate is rrobably nolrent, ABEL. L. STUDY. Administrator. ROBT. L. STUDY. THOS. J. STUDY. Attorneys. Jun J5-July 2-9 Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1035. IS N. 10th 81 Automobiles, Coaches, a4 Asabulance Service. CORSAGE BOUQUETS Beautiful pink Orchids, Lily of the Valley, Sweet Peas and Roses, are the ' faTorltes for June. These can be had In elaborate arrangements with the charming silk guards and ties, or In the simple inexpenslTe bunch. All these flower may be obtained at THE FLOWER SHOP. 1015 Main Street. SELECTING To the person sot wen versed in the mechanical values and features of the different makes ot watches, this task Is not an easy one It is one that calls for the candid adrice of the expert jeweler. Selecting a watch HERE Insures you obtaining the maximum value for the money in both movement and case and our guarantee la given on this feature. New England, Rockford, WaK tham, Elgin. Hamilton, Howard and Illinois movements are carried by us, ranging in value from $2.25 to $90.00, and in jewels from 7 to 23. May we talk "watches' to you? RATUFF, the Jeweler 12 NORTH NINTH ST. Fred's $10 and $15 Suits Eclipse Everything Ever Shown in Richmond Investigate X Harney's Grocery t for Baked Ham (cooked $ t done), and Fresh Potato Chips.

TIE

I00SBER

C(DFo (Stlii aid Mail RAIGHEA Superior Electric Direct Craighead Plstmblno fVt A Electric AJm 1