Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 202, 28 June 1912 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I -AND iO' TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912.
BRYAN TELLS ABOUT THAT
MOV
E OF HIS
(National News Association) BALTIMORE, June 28. William J. Bryan said today that he had played a game of- checkers in the Democratic national convention last night, and won. He likened the introduction of his resolution against the Wall street candidates to a checker pjayer who had moved his man between
two pieces belonging to the enemy, J
with the blank spaces on the board about ' him cleared so that the cap1 ture of one or the other Is inevitable. "Don't you see," he continued, "that 'I was bound to take one of them? I oould afford to be indifferent as to what they did. The resolution put the convention on record against those Influences as soon as it was offered. There was no way out of that. "The convention itself is a small affair compared with the party it represents. I am fighting for the partyi
and with this resolution adopted I believe the way is opened to a great Democratic victory. I was indifferent as to what the delegates did. If the resolution was voted down it compelled a progressive to be nominated in order that the convention redeem itself. It Wins Both Ways. "If sustained, the delegates did not dare to nominate a man who would be in contrast or out of harmony with the resolution." The Nebraskan talked as he glanced over a sheaf of 500 or more telegrams which had come in from all parts of the country commenting on the resolution. "I am not worrying," he said, "about Mr. Ryan or about Mr. Belmont. However, I do not believe they will be delegates to another Democratic convention in the near future. Some of our Democrats are sincere in the belief that it would be an invasion of the rights of the state to expel the men, although that' is one of the reasons I am willing to withdraw, the latter part of the resolution. , "I do not agree with them. I believe we have the same right to expel a delegate from this convention as the senate has to expel Lorimer." "In view of the fact, Mr. Bryan, that the contest between the progressive candidates has apparently narrowed jtself until there are two who are leading, would you be willing to express your beliefs as to the possible winner?" the Nebraskan was asked. , "I shall not discuss candidates," was the emphatic reply, "further than to say that my position is as it has been
from the very beginning. My position regarding the-two leading candidates is neutral, but I am instructed for Clark." , ' "Does that mean that you lean towards Clark in your preference?" he . was asked. "I announced before the primaries that my support of the man for whom the delegates were instructed would not change my preference." "Let me put another question: How would you feel towards Senator John W. Kern, of Indiana, if neither Clark nor Wilson could be nominated?" Must Be Progressive. Is "Any progressive suits me," said Bryan. "My position from the first has been opposed to a reactionary. This Is my whole fight." Mr. Bryan was told that Colonel James Guffey, of Pennsylvania, had Said that the resolution Introduced last night had shattered any fleeting
hope that the Commoner himself might be the party, nominee. Mr. Bryan smiled. "Well, Colonel Guffey is an authority on shattered hones, and there
fore I feel apprehensive after whattBody of Gen. EstOfieZ Taken
ne nas to say. "Mr. Bryan, a rumor is rife throughout the convention and in various headquarters that you are seeking an opportunity to bolt the party, and that last night's resolution was to pave the way for such a move. Has this any foundation?" The good humor vanished. The telegrams were forgotten. Mr. Bryan arose from his chair and walked to the window, glanced outside for a moment and then wheeled about. "That question is always the last that is put to me by newspaper men, because they know that it will end the interview," he said. "I regard the question as impertinent, and one that is not deserving of an answer."
REBEL LEADER DEAD
to Santiago, Cuba. (National News Association) SANTIAGO, Cuba, June 28. The body of Gen. Evaristo Estonez, leader of the negro rebels, who was slain with more than 100 of his followers in a battle with federals near Micarason-
i go yesterday was brought here today. ' General Ivonet, Estonez's chief lieu- ! tenant, is also reported killed.
REFUSAL TO MARRY CAUSES A TRAGEDY
(National News Association) GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 28.Iiecause she refused to marry him, L. J. Scheureman, a wealthy furniture manufacturer of Carrolton. Ky., shot and wounded Miss Elizabeth Morse, the 28 year old daughter of the postroaster of Meyers, Mich., and then niortally wounded himself according to the story told to the police today by Miss Genevieve Waldron, whom Miss
Morse was visiting here. The tragedy followed a quarrel in a taxlcab. They art-, in a hospital and both are reported to be dying.
C. k 0, OFFICIALS WERE IN A WRECK "Fast Flying Virginian" Rolls Down Embankment. No One Was Hurt.
RUMBLINGS OF WAR WERE HEARD TODAY At the Convention of General Federation of Women's Clubs at Frisco.
(National News Association) PERU, Ind., June 2S. The "Fast Flying Virginia," through passenger train on the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, was wrecked at Howe Switch just east of Peru, yesterday afternoon. Nc one was seriously hurt. The train was rounding a sham
curve when the engine jumped the track and rolled down the embank-1 ment, with Engineer John W. Hunt j :md Fireman Ezra Roes still in the J cab. Both were slightly hurt.
t Besides the regular coaches there !
u,u,e"e numiy. a uigui ijunceinaii, were attached to the train two official
is spending nis vacation at ueaar
Point.
with going there to obtain "porhters
BUNDY LEAVES TOWN
ars occupied by stockholders and of-
( Notional News Assoctstioa) SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S Rumbling of approaching war in the game
oi politics being played by the delegates to the eleventh biennial convent.on of th General Federation of Women's Clubs in session here were heard today with increasing distinctness. Referring to the rumors that she vould withdraw her name as a candidate for the presidency, Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker, of Texas, declared she was still in the race for the presidency and would remain in it until the litter end. Mrs. Phillip Carpenter was just as determined. It was a day of civics and civil service and every plan of betterment that arose, every petted subject that came up for discusMon, harked back to Chicago for examples, instances or comparison. Atternoon councils included the subjects of school centers, housing conditions, neighborhood centers, playgrounds again and the juvenile court. And again each subject found its ready illustration in the actual accomplishments of the Chicago clubs. Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker of Colorado tnoke in the civil service council on
the work of the juvenile court, and especially concerning the interest which the takes in boys and their neds. Following her was Mrs. George
Bass, president of the Chicago Worn-
much and more to lose than have the boys. In the report from the civil service commission, Lincoln, Ills., was quoted as having the only club in the country which had done such work that it had actually been placed In charge of a public institution.
BULLITT IS CHOSEN AS THE SOLICITOR
(National News Association) WASHINGTON, June 28. The White House today officially announced the nomination of William Bullitt, of Louisville, Ky., as solicitor general of the United States to succeed Frederick W. Lehman of St. LouIs. The nomination will be sent to the Senate Monday.
--' n .nliiVi nrliA art stir a r9 tViA w r v Vr CY (.
Fellow workers charge : him ; flcials of the Chesapeake &, Ohio of Iln- i caK0 women were doing, not only
on how to play and win at rhum," the new card game. Bundy points to his past record at the game, and says it is his health which takes him out of the city.
City Statistics
"GETS-IT" .Will Get Any Corn, Sure!
Almost Like Magic. Guaranteed.
Deaths and Funerals. MORGENROTH Clarence H. Mor-
genroth, aged nine and one-half years, j died Thursday afternoon at two o'clock j
at his home, 637 South Sixth street. He Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgenroth, and a brother Ralph. The funeral will be held Monday morning at nine o'clock from the St. Andrew's church. Burial in St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends may call any time.
j diana road coming to the city to hold a among the needy newsboys, i special meeting at the division offices. ! amone the girls who have
in tne party were ueorge w. Stevens, president; M. J. Caples, F. M. Whitaker and Decatur Axtel, vice presidents, T. T. Mackle, secretary and treasurer; Harry C. Starr, assistant general counsel; J. Paul Stevens, superintendent; F. L. Cabell, chief engineer; A. J. Fox, division superintendent, and the new superintendent of motive power J. R. Gould, who succeedes J. F. Walsh, July 1. At the meeting the stockholders authorized an issue of stock certificates to the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company for funds advanced to defray
I the expense of improvements on the
Indiana branch. Some road improvements, including fifty miles of heavier rails and reballasting the line, were authorized.
but also quite as
ORDERED FROM CITY
Salem Hannonee, an Assyrian, who was arrested yesterday morning on the charge of selling goods without a license, was released and ordered out of the city. He did not have enough money to secure a license to peddle his line of wares, fancy linen, he said.
The Art of Accepting Gracefully. I wish that there were more of the gracious receiving of favors or gifts. Did you ever think how really limited are the abilities of most persons along this line? Many of ns can give beautifully. We can say the pretty phrases, write the timely good wish to accompany a gift, but when It comes to receiving gra clously our energies are overtaxed, and we become embarrassed, ill at ease and sometimes very tactless. Learn to receive as well as to give. Let your gratitude be shown in as fine a way as your generosity. It can be acquired.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The Tailor Made Shirt, Twilled si!k shirts are being made the accompaniment of tailored skirts, and the shirts when cut in the corseiet manner have an outside belt of soft suede and show above the belt a double frill, scant in front and at the sides and rather closely plaited at finback. There are numerous forms of collar for the twilled silk shirt, but the favorite is of a turnover shape, with pointed fronts. In some models eyelet holes are punched, and the sides are drawu together by means of narrow silk or cord knotted and left to fall with taaseled ends. The shirts are made in the simplest possible manner, with three large pearl buttons down the center, or they are given no visible fastening at all. the necessary opening being concealed beneath the box plaited front.
A Beauty TipLearn to laugh. A good laugh is better than medicine. Lenrn bow to tell a 6tory. A well told story Is as welcome as a sunbeam In a sickroom. Lenrn to keep your troubles to yourself. The wor'.d is too busy to care for your sorrows. Learn to nee the bright side of things, if you cannot see good in the world keep the bad to yourself Leant to hide your pains and aches under s pleasant smile. No one cares to hear them. Learn to meet your friends with, a smile. The good humored man or woman la always welcome, hut tbe hypochondriac Is not wnnti-d anywhere.
lave yon tronsi of any etu i ramus' troi disordered stomach? Go to vour dracYi i get a 50c or 51 tnttle of Dr. Caldwell -up Pepsin, which it positively ruaraatee' 1 1 -Tin keep ou well.
MILK SUPPLY GOOD
BUT NOT PLENTIFUL
Milk now sold in Richmond
very good quality stated Charles Flook, dairy inspector, this morning. All tests made in the last few days met the government requirements of 3.25, per cent butter fat, some of it running several per cent above this
i standard. Dairymen are now having I much trouble getting enough milk tot
supply the demand for the reason the flies annoy the cows to the extent that some dairymen complain their milk
supply Is falling oft daily to thv amount of several gallons. The pasturage is good.
I Several of the dairymen are making
is of a i changes in their dairy bams, accord
ing to directions left by pure food Inspector Hutchens who made an Inspection trip here several weeks ago.
Lioose ad Mounted DIAMONDS
O. E. DICKINSON
Fenton G. Cooney MERCHANT DELIVERY Phone 1953. Headquarters, Sullivan's Cigar Store. Give me a trial. Prompt attention Reasonable prices.
CORSAGE BOUQUETS Beautiful pink Orchids, Lily of the Valley, Sweet Teas and Roses, are tbe favorites for June. These af"e)1ka4. In elaborate arrangements f til charming silk guards and tlca, or "Uthe simple inexpensive bum, ' All these flowers may be obtained at THE FLOWER SHOP, 1015 Main Street.
If You Hare Not Teste Our Delightful Toilet. Cream' you should do so. It produces that soft, delicate condition of the akin which every beautiful woman prises so highly. Greaseless, 25 cts. per W. H. ROSS DRUG CO Phone 1217. 804 Main St
RELESS
A
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Aluminum Lined, Water Sealed Top, Perfectly Insulated, Beautifully Finished No Other Fireless like It. :
Made In
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Something New. The sanitary envelope molstener Is something quite new and is really very useful as well as attractive. It is simply a small china box about the size and shape of a lip salve case with a few small holes at tbe top through which the wafer comes to moisten the envelope stamp.
Any corn just loves to be cut and gouged, but it's mighty rough on you. Plasters and salves usually take away some of the toe with them, and leave the corn to flourish. , The new corn cure "GETS-IT" is perfectly harmless to the healthy flesh, but it does go for a corn, bunion, callous or wart right off the reel. The corn shrivels away from the healthy flesh and drops off. You can apply "GETS-IT" in two seconds and it begins is work right off. Pretty soon you'll forget you ever had corns or bunions. "GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists, at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chi
cago. J Sold in Richmond by A. G. Luken i
and Co,
Dr. Wineinger. Dr. Wlsson. Indianapolis Dentists EVERY THURSDAY Rooms 6 & 7, Comstock Building Main Street, Between 10th & 11th
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Be fair to yourself. Install an "IDEAL" Fireless Cook Stove in your home. Use 80 less fuel Do away with 75 of labor.
A piece of meat weighs just as much after cooking as before, when cooked In an Ideal Fireless Cook Stove. Cooking in an ordinary store dries up the food. Remember you can cook anything la an Ideal Fireless Cooker.
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ALL NEW MODELS.
58 SILK AND WOOL DRESSES Taffeta, Foulards, Messaline, Challis, Serges, etc. All grouped into three lots. Sizes 14, 16 and IS years; 34 to 40 bust. 27 DRESSES, regular prices $10.00 to $14.00, choice $7.49 23 DRESSES, regular prices $15 to $18.50, choice $10.93 8 DRESSES, regular prices $20.00 to $22.50, choice $13.98 Alterations Free on All Dresses at $4.98 and Over.
57 WHITE WASH DRESSES Batiste, Voil, Dotted Swiss. Etc. Lace and Embroidery trimmed. Five groups in this assortment, all sizes. 17 DRESSES, formerly $4.00 to $5.00, choice while they last $3.48. 16 DRESSES, formerly $6.00 to $7.50, choice during this sale. $4.98. 16 DRESSES, formerly $9.00 to $13.50, the one you like best for $7.98.' 4 DRESSES, formerly $15.00 to $1S.50; every one a work of art; choice $11.98. 4 DRESSES formerly $20.00 to $22.50; choice of this lot for $15.98.
81 COLORED WASH DRESSES Natural Linen Colored Linens Ginghams LawnsTissue Gingham. Linene, Etc. Sizes 13, 15, 17. Sizes 11, 16, 18. Sizes 34 to 42. SEVEN GROUPS READ EVERY WORO
DRESSES, regular prices $1.75 to $2.50. choice $1.4 DRESSES, regular prices $3.00 to $3.50. choice $2.44 DRESSES, regular price $4.00. choice $2-98 DRESSES, regular price $4.50, choice $3.48
12 DRESSES, regular prices $5 and $6.00. choice $3.98
9 DRESSES, regular prices $7.00 to $8.50, choice .'.$5.48 1 DRESS, regular price $12.50, choice ...$1.48
21 15 1 15
MORE WORK SHIRTS . 50c Shirts for 39c. ONLY 44 DOZEN IN THIS ASSORTMENT LOT I. Made of Blue Amoskeag Chambray Gingham, attached collar, pocket, faced sleeve, cut full sizes, 14 to 16 39c LOT II. Made of Blue Cheviot, medium weight, attached collar, pocket, faced sleeve, sizes 14 to 16 39c LOT 111. Black "Hi-degrade satine. cut full pocket sleeve, faced, sizes 14 to 16, only 6 dozen of these 39c LOT IV. Cotton Cream Pongee, attached soft laundered cuffs, turn over collar, pearl buttons, pocket, sizes 14 to 16, only ....39c
GUARANTEED SOX 6 Pairs for 75c Guaranteed . to wear six months. 6 ( pairs of Men's Everlast Hose, will require no darning. Light weight, seamless foot, black and assorted colors. See West Window. The manufacturer will promptly replace any box not giving six month's satisfactory wear. 6 pairs 75c
HOSIERY Women's Economy Hose, 15c, 2 for 25c. Heavy heel and toe. Black and .Tan. INFANTS' SILK HOSE 25c Gordon Dye, fine ribbed black, tan, blue and white. Sizes 4 to 6. 39c value ...25c GIRLS' GAUZE HOSE 25c Very light weight, black, tan. pink, blue and white, spliced heel, only 25c WOMEN'S SILK HOSE, 25c Wayne Knit or Gordon Dye, black or tan, spliced heel, double lisle sole, lisle garter top 50c
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE, 35c Our special silk boot, Gordon Dye, black only, spliced heel, double sole. 3 pairs for $1.00 SUMMER CORSETS 50c Five models light weight batiste or let, short, medium or long models. 18 to 30. Choice 50c. WOMEN'S 8ILK LISLE HOSE, 25c Our special Veiling Hose. The best wearing .light weight hose made. Heavy heel and toe. Black, White and all colors 25c
8UMMER UNDERWEAR
Women's Union SuitOLcr or tight knee, low neck rf 1 sleeves, sizes 4 to 6. . w . . ,
w omen sieeveiees mmK
good quality gauze, tape neck and armhole, 4 to 6.10c, 3 for 25c Women's 25c Vesta, mostly small sizes, low neck, sleeveless, choice 15c Boys' B. D. Porosknit or light weight ribbed, short or long sleeves, ankle or knee union suits 50c Special Bargain la Men's Underwear.