Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 258, 3 September 1912 — Page 6
PAGE SIX.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SCN-TELEGHAM, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,
The Dingbat Family
Where There's a Peach There's a Punch wi. JJy HerTUIiaii
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GOUPE IS HELD
CAUGHTJIIUVEfiPOOL fEye Witness of the Murder . of Rosenthal Arrested As He Leaves Liner.
(National News Association) f LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3. Thomas jCoupe, who is wanted in New York jb'y District Attorney Whitman as a 'material witness in the Rosenthal case, (arrived today on the Cunard liner Lusjitanit, from New York and was lmI mediately placed under surveillance Iby the police. Coupe was night clerk ;in the Elks club in New York, and isaw the actual killing of Rosenthal by gangsters who subsequently escaped !Jn an automobile. Recently he disappeared but Whitman's detectives traced him on board the ship and Scot,land yard and other police bureaus 'throughout England were notified to be on the watch. When Coupe was. taken to the police station he was told District Attorney Whitman wanted him to return to New York. Coupe evaded a direct 'answer, saying that he must consult with his friends before he could say whether or not he would go back. By this fiction Coupe aroused the suspicion that influence of the most (powerful kind had been brought to "bear upon him to have him stay away from New York until after the trial of the men indicted for Rosenthal's murder. Coupe refused to discuss this phase of the case, but denied that hi.j eudden disappearance from New York had been forced or otherwise been brought about by outside agencies.
WOMEN NOW COUNT
This Time Last Year Who Would Have Thought That the Various Parties Would Be Bidding for Her Support. But It's the Case.
highest types of American citizenship end the woman who would hesitate in her allegiance between him and Durbin would be Well, she d be a funny sort of wo- , man. j And hardly worth giving the franchise to.
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. "They're all doing it now." This was quoted here the other day apropos of the same subject. But its worth quoting again. One of the amazing phases of this
only reason they did so was to counteract the effect of the unmistakable stand of the Progressives. Taking these facts into consideration, and also the fact that the latter
rarty embodies in its declaration of
CLERKS IN SESSION
(National News Association) BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 3. Several hundred delegates, representing a total membership of 25,000, were present here today at the opening of the an-
year's presidential campaign is the political principles almost all of those participation of women. Not only in reforms for which women have been those states where women have the fighting for years, the logical thing right to franchise but all over the j would seem to be the support of the
OSE LOCOMOTIVES TO FIGHT BLAZES Many Engines Being Equipped for This Purpose By the Penn. Ry.
Steam railway locomotives as fire fighters have proved so efficacious on the Pennsylvania Railroad that that
nual convention of the United National company has equipped 612 engines
with special apparatus for use in case
JIM SHEKARD STAR
FOR CHICAGO CUBS
Too Lata. . Mr. B. drove up in a hansom and entered the jeweler's shop accompanied by his valet, who carried an oblong box of steel. Mr. B. asked for a private interview, and on being shown
Into the office be opened the box, exposing a splendid array of diamond and pearl necklaces, earrings, tiaras And rings., "Mrs. B.," he said, "is now abroad. Before she returns I want you to extract these stones and replace them with good Imitations, selling the real Jewels and giving me the money. This, f course. Is to be a confidential transaction. ' Mrs. B. Is to know nothing of It." "My dear sir," said the jeweler, "I should be glad to do as you ask. but Jc Is impossible. Two years ago Mrs. B. called here on the sr.me errand -that now brings you, and this errand In her case was successful. The paste jewels that you offer me are worth little more than the hire of the haneom awaiting you outside." London Wit-Bits. Thackeray and Colonel Newcome. Mr. Louis Melville tells a characteristic story of Thackeray's fondness for liis greatest hero. "It was outside Evan's,' " be writes, "that Lowell. teing on a visit to London, met the 'novelist looking so haggard and worn that he asked if he were ill. 'Come inside, and I'll tell you all about it' said the latter. 'I have killed the colonel.' 'At a table in a quiet corner Thackeray took the manuscript from his pocket and read the chapter that records the death of Colonel Newcome. When be came to the end the tears that had been swelling his lids trickled down his face, and the last word was almost an inarticulate sob." Ixmdon Chronicle.
country. This time last year nothing was easier than to raise a laugh over a caricature of the "suffragette." In her capacity as theatrical writer for this paper the writer sat out numbers of these things at the vaudeville and otherwhere.
Progressives.
As pointed out here a time or two before, in some comment on this phase of the situation in Indiana, certainly women would show little acumen at this stage of the game in not supporting that medium through which the
Association of Pest Office Clerks. The
gathering will remain in session tba entire week. Salaries, hours and conditions of labor and other matters of importance to the clerks in the postal service are to be considered.
end Rn lnnc otrfvon fnr micrit K
it woo x bui i ui lueauitai jujvc tai- talned ried over from the stone age when Dr. , " th. . . . nn
Mary Walker was the type of woman ' ,g tQ take advantage Qf tne
means to the desired end. Go after the big thing.
with
associated in the public mind
"woman's suffrage." But here is an excerpt from the New York Sun's Sunday edition, the lead
Let the details go. After the big thing is achieved, then
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won Lost PcL
for a full page "story" called "Women nne up wjth whatever political aggre
to take active part in electing presi- gation expresses best your ideals and dnt." opinions. j "For the rst time in the history of j But until the franchise is achieved
the country women are to be a real surely the sensible thing to do is to factor in the political situation this lend your influence to that party fall. Each of the three parties are bid- j through which it can be secured, ding high for women's favor and the i Common sense alone would dictate women in turn are not failing to take this, advantage of the oppoorunity thrust And courtBT upon them and are bending every ef-, Gratltude inded( if you care to ook
ion to come uu iu eiueumuuus ctuu ,..4.
qualify for this extraordinary mark of
I When it comes to candidates for the
nutscuum, id.or , governorship, however, there should "It has come about so suddenly, this be no question. significant situation that some of the Wno are Durb-n and Ralston the women are still gasping for breath. As J nfminees of the Republicans and Demone woman puts it: It is like standing ocrat8 on the brink of a pool and suddenly, Durbln in instance is.one of tne being cast into the water without amo6t notoriou8 maChine politicians in lifeboat, but it won t take us long to ne gtate give a good account of ourselves once j A man of sma1 ca,ibre Qf the ward 11 uf Wind- v , iheler type. Who has nothing to com"And this is the reason that, long mend Wm but a certa,n middle ca88 before the usual time set for people to 6nrewine88 ' return from the country, there are , what pray has Qe eyer done or gathered together in New York hun- ( the gtate or the women of thJ country dreds, nay thousands of women, repre-1 itbw in actlon or through Xpressed sentative of every social class, prepar-1 dgjij ing to make a valiant fight for their j And' everybody who reads the parespective favorite nominees install-1 remembers the nomination he ing headquarters and laying plans for gteal frQm John L 0rlmth8 the most vigorous campaign of their jand througn wnich n was raIlroadd lives. For it isn't just an ordinary poll-1 to the 8tate-house. tical campaign that is being waged, at Durb, ,n short ig something of a
least irom tne woman s viewpoint. 1 ne j j0e
New York 84 Chicago 79 Pittsburg 71 Philadelphia 60 Cincinnati 61 St. Louis 54
Brooklyn 45 Boston 37
36 43 52 61 65 71 77 86
.700 .648 .677 .496 .480 .432 .369 .301
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 2. New York 5, Boston 2. (12 innings.) Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 2. (10 innings.) Chicago-Pittsburg games postponed. Cubs delayed by washouts.
GAMES TODAY.
St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won Lost
latter are fighting for a principle. They j
What the thinking women of the
have been given the chance to , show , cmmtry waQt tQ 8ee ,g genuineneB8
their fitness for citizenship and they
mean to qualify."
When a paper of the calibre of the j Sun gives room to such utterances, 1
even in a special feature story, when the fact is known that the Sun is, in certain phases, a fun-poking conservative, with the consideration ever borne
and distinction in the exalted offices of the land. They want to see men elected.
j Not puppets. I And that's all Ralston is or would be. i The most casual feminine reader of
Pretty High Hills. 'A distinguished astronomer once took the trouble to measure in several paintings the size of the moon and to deduce from it the height of the mountains shown in the same picture. He found that the average height of the hills was about forty -three miles, while one giant peak raised its bend more than a hundred miles above sea level. Turner, who was one of the greatest masters of landscape composition and coloring, frequently exaggerates the height of his hills with the intention of. conferring: upon them a majesty which otherwise they would not possess.
in mind that New York has not given !the Public Drlnts knows tnat he is,one
women the privilege of voting, this is
"going some.
Now the fact is well known the
While Tom Taggart is an extraordinary individual and cannot be dis
counts over that the hitherto domi- i counted from one or two interesting nating parties have not given the ques-! standpoints, is a canny hotel-keeper tion of women's suffrage in their na- and an "artful dodger" for which a tional platforms any consideration al-! rtaln mede of admiration cannot be though importuned to do so the last 1 vrithhld him certainly he cannot be quarter century or more. j Ba,d to De a verT alted type of paThat in those states where women's 1 triot. suffrage now prevails it does so not! Bes5des. the Democrats of Indiana through the parties but through con-have turned down women's suffrage stitutional nrivileee. 1 cold.
Boston 89 Washington 77 Philadelphia 75 Chicago 62 Detroit 58 Cleveland 55 New York 45 St. Louis 44
37 51 60 62 70 72 80 83
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Philadelphia 3, Washington 2. St. Louis 5, Cleveland 4. Detroit 12, Chicago 4. Boston 2, New York 1.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphiat at Washington. Boston at New York.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
of fire. This fact came out today in a notice nssned by the company. I The special fire fighting apparatus consists of pumps and hose attached to switching engines regularly used in switching cars. The crews of these
1 engines are systematically trained as
fire fighters to put out promptly any fires that might occur In the hundreds of cars out of reach of city fire departments. The yards are divided into districts, numbered as are fire alarm boxes in cities. When a fire is discovered, the nearest switch tower is notified and alarm whistles are blown throughout the yard limits. By a code of signals, engineers of locomotives within the yard can tell from the whistles just where the fire ia. Each engine is uncoupled from Its draft of cars as soon as the latter can be placed where they will not obstruct main tracks. Yard masters and train directors give necessary orders to provide a clear track to the scene of the
j fire. Almost before the locomotives l are uncoupled, signals are set indlcat- ! ing the routes by which they reach the
fire, and by the time they arrive their
crews have pumps unlimbered ready to work and hose ready to unreal. In the fire organization the Assistant Yard Master acts as chief, and glvea general directions both in fire fighting and in drills. The conductor of each train crew acts as foreman of that crew, the flagman looks after-the unreeling and connecting the hose, and the two brakemen act as nozzlemen; and direct the stream. At a fire which occurred near the gas tank under a passenger car, the first engine was coupled up ready to act within two minutes after the
i alarm was sounded, while within sev433 ! en minutes nine engines were on the scene. I rr-i 1 i : n A
ngncing service are oiviaea as roiiows on the Lines East of Pittsburgh and Erie: New Jersey Division, 216; Eastern Pennsylvania Division, 110; Western Pennsylvania Division, 131; Northern Division, 17; Erie Division and Northern Central Railway, 35; v . t a. t a TTT - J ft.
1 f niiaaeipnia, Baltimore et smngion
Railroad, 30, and Philadelphia Terminal Division, 73. Indicative of the effectiveness of locomotives as fire engines is the fact that in the past four years 153 fires on Pennsylvania Railroad property have been extinguished by them.
Ai. K 'vk
,r HT1 rw-
TO KICUOO MUCH Fans Are Disgusted With the Game Played Yesterday. (BY JACK THOMAS.) The Richmond K. I. O. leaguers 'beat Cambridge City T to 4 at Athletic park in a game replete with kicking on the part of the players. It was a racted exhibition. Fan declared t&at Braxton thould secure a good umpire to. keep the players in bounds and cheese the
needless expostulation over decision. Cambridge had the lead uctil the Iflh. Richmond being unable to land and apparently asleep at the witch. After that. Richmond managedfto annex enough tallies to win the cam. Mob violence was threatened 'the. umpire by the Cambridge City players la the eighth when Steele claimed he was hit by a ball and his umpa called ft a ball. Fans are praying that they may b delivered from further exhibitions of the national sport as pot on .by th
teems yesterday. Score:
C. C.
.2 2 O'O 0 0 0'0 i'S 2
Rich 0 0 0 0 601 8 2 Batteries Cambridge, Hays, Batson and Clark; Richmond, VoMen hers and Boll.
Jimmy Sheckard. the "old reliable." left gardener of the gamely fighting Chicago Cubs. Sheckard as an outfielder is as good as the best, and Frank Chance does not believe there is a man in either league who can compare with Jimmy to start off the batting order.
Pet. .706 .602 .600
.500!
STATE gAIR OPENS (National Ntvi Association) SALEM. Ore., Sept. 2. The Oregon State Fair, one of the greatest agricultural exhibitions of the year in the Northwest, opened its gates yesterday for a week's business. Th management has added many free attractions this year and a record-breaking attendance is expected.
HOLD FRlTIEffWEEt Calgary Has'Big'Celefcrttion Many Attend.
Jer week," ls.ow wider inay'axkd is-a large attendance ofvJaltra all seotloas of the CaaadSaa "st
Katlenal Hi
CALOaRT. Altav Sept 2.-
fall festival, known as "Stams .and,
Frontier week," ls.ow nnderimy'axid
there
from all
and from across -the Americas IbofOr.i Th attendaaoe Is esyeated ' t much larger later 'In tbe week, when1 His Royal Highness- th Dak,' On-I naught will be her. Hundreds ofZ4 dians In picturesque costume ar gsntU
ered to tefc part la thsrise( a-
Won lost Pet.
Minneapolis 96 1 t (
V.UIUIUUUB ............ JV j Toledo 87 j Kansas City 73 ; Milwaukee 63 1st. Paul 69
Louisville f 53
Jndianapolis 51
And that the only reason any of the state party platforms have recently been giving it any attention is because the national platform of the Progres-
Don't forget that. So that bars Ralston out so far as honest women are concerned. That is women with honest convictions on
sives made universal suffrage one of i this subject
its tenets. ! rr, . . 1 : - C . .
in their state convention also included such a provision is well known.
Between Durbin. then, and Albert J. Beveridge, there is no question. As stated here the other day no matter what you may or may not think
In Indiana, however, women have . of Beveridge as a personality, he has
Happiness. - That all who are happy are equally happy is not true. A peasant and a philosopher may be equally satisfied, but not equally happy. Happiness consists in the multiplicity of agreeable consciousness. A peasant has not capacity for having equal happiness .with a phiiosophea Johnson."
y Th bread of life is love: the salt 'f life Is work: the sweetness of life. J poesy: the water of life, faith. Mra wameson.
long striven to gain the serious at
tention of both the Democrats and Republicans but without success. That they were given short shrift by the Democrats last Spring in the latter's platform adopted for campaign purposes. That Governor Marshall is openly orposed to women's suffrage. There is no dodging the latter fact. While the writer has the highest esteem for Governor Marshall, with whom she has an acquaintance, and regards him as an able and admirable man and public official it cannot be denied that he made himself exceedingly disagreeable on the subject of the franchise for women. The Republican state convention, held subsequent to that of the Progressives, put in a tentative provision for the enfranchisement of the alleged weaker sex. But any kindergartner knows the
been on the side of all those reforms for which women have been fighting for years. Federal regulation of child labor. Minimum wage scale for women. For two things. And many other industrial and economic measures which would be conducive to social equilibrium. Beveridge. in addition, is a man of international reputation both as a publicist and a writer. He is. in short, the type of man the state wants. in its public offices. Who represents not only one, but all classes. From the farm to the United States Senate through the force of your own ambition is a typical American story. But in the course of this procedure to have acquired a certain culture for which a gentleman is applauded is another. Beveridge is, indeed, one of the
51 57 60 73 76 79 94 98
.653 .612 .595 .500 .476 .466 .360 .342
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Indianapolis 3, Columbus 0. St. Paul 6, Minneapolis 1. Louisville 6, Toledo 4. (10 innings.) Kansas City 6, Milwaukee 2.
ACTUARIES MEET (National News Asaoelatloa) AMSTERDAM, Sept 2. Th seventh International Congress of Actuar-
!ies. which brings together one every
three years the most noted insuaaac experts of th world, had Its fosmal opening in Amsterdam yesterday. Janan. Australia and New Zasfand are
represented at the congress, in add!t .. . . a . . . ,
tion to tne unuea siaies snw. issuing countries of Europe.
3AM ES TODAY.
Toledo at Columbus. Louisville at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St PauL
STATE FAIR SPECIAL TO INDIANAPOLIS. Leaves Richmond, 6:45 a. m., Sept. 4 and 5, over Pennsylvania Lines. Returning leaves Indianapolis 6:50 p. m. 30-31-sept3&4
Ne Use. . Pocahontas had saved th Hfe of Captain John Smith. -What would hsrs- been the nse of killing him, anyhow, pa?" she wHl "There are millions of other John Smiths, and there wouldn't have been a line about lt in the papers.' Her news Instinct was unexxfmg. Saving the captain's life mad a first page story of th affair. Chicago News. .
"SCALES OF THE EEL7 They Are Very Minute and Rssembtt H rring bono Brickwork. In the ordinary acceptation of the term the eel is a scale less fish. But it is due to tbe fact that its scales are very minute and Imbedded In the skia. They form, as pointed out by a correspondent, very interesting and beautiful objects for the microscope. In size th scales of the eel vary from onetwentieth of an inch upward, according to the age of the fish. They are formed of two layers of a clear, horny substance, tbe upper of which is studded with crystals of calcium carbonate. These are so transparent as to look like empty cells. Tbe scales vary la shape from a bloat to an elongated oval and are sometimes almost kidney shaped. This is how the scales of the eel tell Its age. On each may be observed at Intervals several more or leas dearly marked lines parallel to the margin. These mark fines of growth, one for each year of th life of the fish. Three years, nowever, must b allowed for the Innermost ring, as the el has no scales onto the third year. The scales do not overlap to any extent aad at arranged in series of small group at right asgle to each other, so as to resemble what is known as herring boa brickwork. Conger eels, however, are said to bar no scalea-Lon-doa FUM.
DIRTY BAKERIES LOUISVILLE. Ky., Sept. 3. Plaaa for a country-wide campaign for sanitary bakeries and cleanliness in methods of baking and handling of bakery products ar to be considered at the annual convention here ehi week of the National Association of Master Bakers. Members of the association arrived here in large numbers today. Tomorrow th convention win begin its business sessions, with President George F. Clarke, of Jamestowa, N. Y., presiding.
rades and hi starlcal pageants porta)
lag stirring incidents of the frsatter. days. Dally cosapetitkna in rtdkoc aad Nptng are 1 totaled intfee sri gram. The offer of $10.00 fa cash prises has attraeted:the cnaarptpa rep-f rs f Wyoming. Colorado, Oklahoma and Mexico. Another added attraction' of the carnival is th famous "TTnsmil I up" cowboy band of Pea Alston. Or.
RURAL CARRIERS ATTEND CONVEOTTOSfl
number of rural caartevs . from
Wayne county attended th tenth an-4
naal convention of the Karat Letter Carriers' association of Indiana, walch
closed its sessions at Shelbrrin Mon
day. The following carriers out of Rkav mend were in attendance: Harry FisV
er. John M. Elliott and Harrv Wels-
brod. Other Wayne county carriers! who attended were Frank Williams i and Bert Macy, Fountain City; Ray-j niond Cain. MiUersbnrg; R. L Scott,; Cambridge City; Charles B. SuWvaa.i
j Dublin; C. W. King. A. R. Bertsch, aad,
w. T. Matthews, CeaterriBa.
rsrrlssL Wire A. tree, ysu knew, gets new clothes every year hat. parasoL everything. Husband Yea. darting and makes them all Itself.
What 6h Might Cateh. She They say there are germs la kisses. What do yea snaps a girt -.could catch that way! He ausbaed. Exchange.
TO BE MARRIED (National News Asaedatiea)
NEWBURY. Vt, Sept.
prominent guests from oat f 't
are expected here today for th wed-: ding of Miss Katherlne Cb. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic L. Cobb, and Noble Foes, son of th Governor of Massachusetts and Mrs. Eugene X. Fobs. The marriage will take plae in the evening in the First Congregational church.
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