Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 261, 6 September 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX,'

THE RICHMGKB rAlXADIUJI AID SUN-TE LEG RAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1912. Sherlocko the Monk By Gus Mager The Adventure of the Startled Pedestrian M HEX THER( MT MAN, MT MARKET BASKET. wnui riZJ T WMT A MOMENT ' I AM THE GREAT"" A85uiw " .CTS DOWN l-UU. 0T PftCMStONS. A COME To WE SCENE Of VANISHED fiWMSy!-Mltt.ul 1 1 ALONG, HERP ANP I NHAT ARE tool CAM SUJEAft Tucoc uiAC I SHERLOCKO. TAKE ME ANO DR.UiATSO To the. top f tw nwi MT ARM VUHILE 1 A y 0T A. PERSON NEAR Mt, AFTER. THERE. WS CAMMING IT v"tr i ru.1 A VIOUlHT DOUJMttJARD TUG AT MT 5HERJLOCKO, VWQODCHUCICS . Building, wctm tou KM AND THE . , basket was gone ! NO RAILLERY iuatsV THIS MTSTERT a. "Cw ABLE TO Auum wi-v.c Ml!ur r- , ' ttUr HAVE ITERMinated FATALLf Oil TMC Vw.ru . '0 BAFFLING CAS TOU

"TSTERT, AS I AM ( A I NOW ABLE TO Auum

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FISHER HEARS THE BULL MOOSE CALL

And He Is Not the Only Cabi1 net Officer With Roosevelt Leanings. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. Disaffection in President Taft's Cabinet over t fthe third party movement and RooseIvelt is the latest startling development JJn politics. A robust story got into cir culation today that Secretary of the Interior Walter Fisher has been imI paled on the horns of the Bull Moose. t Rampaging and snorting as it went, the herd proceeded to carry Mr. FishJer along with it, and the story has it that if he ever does find his way back !to the regular Republican camp he will iiot be in condition to do much in this i 'campaign. The word that Secretary Fisher had : Roosevelt leanings broke out first in 'high official society and came to the ears of a prominent Administration officeholder. Mr. Fisher had not comauitted any grave act of hostility to the Administration and couldn't very .well be punished for his leanings to"ward he Progressive party. Besides, if a row should be kicked up about it and Mr. Fisher hauled over the coals and thereupon should resign, that would be a worse kettle of ifish than ever. Urgent Business in Hawaii. All the same it is noticeable that Mr. Fisher has' had most urgent business in Hawaii. It is said he wanted to get thfere so bad that when he got to San Francisco he broke over the law that relates to carrying of Americans between the mainland, and Hawaii tm American vessels and had to pay a fine for doing it. He will be gone for some weeks, will :not get back until next month and when he does the fight will be so near over that it will be too late to do much in the way of getting Progressives converted and inducing them to walk up to the mourners' bench and pledge themselves to keep the old guard faith. . Whether Mr. Fisher had urgent business in Hawaii calculated to keep him off he stump in this campaign cannot positively be asserted. It would look that way, however, to a man up a tree. To go back a little, it will be recalled that Mr. Fisher, before his appointment to the Cabinet, had a wide reputation for progressivism in Chicago and his home state of Illinois. He was ;put into the Interior Department to succeed Ballinger because the Ballinger tenure had left a bad taste in the mouths of the Progressives. Since then he has not laid aside his progressivism. Favored Progressive Policies. He has advocated progressive policies as regards Alaska, and has been -progressive on questions affecting the public domain generally. About four months ago he made a speech in favor of the initiative and referendum. That Bpeech was good reading for the Progressives, but it fell like a wet blanket over the Administration crowd in Washington. Since then it may be mere coincidence Mr. Fisher has kept out of the speechmaking business. Some say, with a show of authority, that he has been kept out and given to understand that conservation of his oratory would be esteemed In White House quarters as c great favor. ' At one time, too, it will be recalled, there was much talk of putting Fisher In as Republican campaign manager. Somehow, thought he is an able politician and would have brought Mr. Taft Progressive strength, this did not materialize. Mr. Fisher Is not the only one of the ,Cabinet who inclines strongly to the Roosevelt side. Postmaster-General Hitchcock is looked on as not hostile to Roosevelt. He is devoting himself religiously to the business of the Postoffice Department and is giving it a good administration, while apparently letting policies severely alone. Secretary of the Navy Meyer, it is said, has strong Roosevelt leanings. In fact, aside from Attorney-General Wickersham, Secretary of War Slimeon and Secretary of Agriculture Wileon, the President is getting practically no political help from his Cabinet,

The turkey lunch Saturday afternoon and evening, with Weideman's beer at Frank jPuthoff's, 203 Ft. Wayne Avjenue. 441 Palladium Want Ads Pay.

CIVIC MORALITY

Where Woman's Suffrage Has Just Suffered a Defeat Which Is Temporary Since it Will Be Brought Up Again Under the Referendum.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. The defeat of the woman suffrage amendment in Ohio was more or less expected. The work was not organized systematically. And was sporadic. The rural communities were almost a unit for it and certain urban centers. But the larger cities, where the foreign element predominates, gave majorities against it. And for some reason the brewery interests sought its defeat. Possibly because the W. C. T. U., whose basic principle of organization is the total elimination of the liquor j traffic, is a supporter of woman's suffrage. In any event, its chiefest reason for defeat lay in the lack of organization of its sponsors. They had nothing like that which exists in this state where the Franchise League of Indiana has branches in twelve of the thirteen congressional districts and about fifty counties with many local branches answerable to the county and district organizations, ! all of which work together. Nothing can be effected without organization. ;That is what women have learned but must still learn. . No matter what the merits ofthe respective platforms of a party, it's the one which has the most systematic organization that wins out. That's the reason that the dominant parties almost always, triumph over their seceding bodies. The former generally retain the "machine" and since it has been perfected through long years of experimentation its workings are not entirely impaired by the slipping of one or two cogs. It at once proceeds to tighten up its weak spots and begin operations more strenuously than ever. If the women want to win out in the separate states they will have to get together and perfect an organization. This is what was done in Indianapolis in April last when the first convention of the Franchise League of Indiana was held and with far greater success than its originators thought possible. The next convention will find the League in even far better form. There are a lot of false estimates floating about concerning the great state of Ohio, the home of presidents. It is regarded as enlightened above the average. But it's not. A state in which voters hold their civic responsibilities as lightly as was shown to be the case in the famous expose made by Judge Blair in the celebrated Adams County cases, could , not be expected to do other, than be "forninst" woman's suffrage. j The average of civic morality in Ohio is low. The men don't want to be bothered. They know they will if the women vote. They don't want the latter "mixing up" and spoiling their various grafting games and comfortable political berths. And the average of civic morality is not any lower than the average of intelligence. Ohio has not the efficient public school system that prevails in Indiana. Nor the just laws which govern the property rights of women in this state. Indeed in the latter phase of its commonwealth activities it is primi tive. Married women have little right in the management or disposition of either their property or children. Laws which Indiana women would chafe under if existent here and which are not the legal procedure in Indiana because of the herculean efforts of Robert Dale Owen to have them erased from our statute books. That's the reason the women of the state put a memorial to this great man in the state house grounds in Indianapolis a year or so ago. Ohio, in short is, in its average crude, reactionary, illiterate and prejudiced, and decades behind the times. It may, however, be hoist by its own petard... For it adopted that amendment in its constitution which provides for the initiative and referendum, and under : its operations woman's suffrage

SAT HE FELT

WWNWARD LOW IN OHIO will again be submitted to the people of the state for a vote. There is a lot of good natured fun poked at Indiana about her poets and novelists but the truth is that the state, as a commonwealth, is unusual in its high level of intelligence. Hoosiers think for themselves. And desire, if they are so permitted, to perform their civic functions in accordance with the dictates of enlightened common sense. That is one reason why the Progressive party has made such headway in Indiana. Indianians recognize the benefits of organization for one thing and have, at the present time, one of the strongest organizations of Progressives in the country. And they have, also, one of the best systematized suffrage bodies in the Franchise League. The state is fortunate, for one thing, in the location of its capital. Indianepolis, in the center of the state, is the radiating center for the activities of its citizens in every field of publicity and social propaganda. And it has the greater advantage of being the metropolis. In Ohio Columbus, its capital, is more or less negligible. Cincinnati, the state's metropolis, is located in its South Western corner and is more Southern in complexion :han not. The state, in fact, lacks homogeneity, since its population in the north and south of the state varies widely as well as in its eastern and western confines. It does not, because it cannot, concentrate its activities as can Indiana. And that's a reason why the suffrage amendment lost out. But it's only a temporary defeat. SPORT NEWS. CHICAGO, Sept. 6. The East will be matched against the West in the finale for the national amateur golf championships tomorrow. The drawing for the semi-final rounds today made this certain. Jerome Traverse and Hamilton Kerr, easern players contested today when the fourth day of the match rounds started. They are the only survivors of the Eastern entrants who started in the tourney Monday. "Chick" Evans and Warren K. Wood, both of Chicago, will fight it out today for the honor of meeting the survivor of the East Dues struggle. In spite of the intense heat today interest in the match brought a big gallery to the links. The finals will be played tomorrow. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6 Ralph DePalma, the autoist who won two races in one day at the recent Elgin meat, has arrived here to prepare for the races that will be held September 17, 20 and 22 when the grand prize and Vanderbilt cup events will be run. Caleb Bragg, another driver who will participate in the events is also here. Drivers have established camps along the course and will begin active training at once. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Opposition from club owners is expected to be directed against the organization of professional baseball players known as the baseball Players fraternity of the National and American leagues being formed here. The magnates fear this means the Unionism of baseball and the possibility of strikes. Seventeen men, including players from the giants, Pirates, Phillies, White Sox, Cardinals, Naps and Trolley Dodgers have signed the articles of incorporation. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. A new world's record for motor boats, and one which indicates that the speed of the fastest express train may soon be exceeded by hydroplanes, is today hung up as a result of the wonderful performance of T. Coleman Dupont's boat Tech Jr., at Huntington Bay yesterday when she covered six miles at an average speed of 58.30 statute miles. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp has returned from a study-trip and has resumed practice. 6-2L Cinchona Trees. " " The cinchona tree, from which quinine is obtained, grows at an elevation of 7.000 to 10.000 feet in the Andes.

7 I - g.jg- vvmnyfl i

THE TOWNSHIP LEV? Will Be Less This Year Than it Was in Former Years. The township advisory board has adjusted the township levy for the year. The rate of levy will be nine cents on the hundred dollars less this year than last. The rate was cut on the local tuition fund, special school fund, and the library fund. It was increased cn the township fund and the school township bond fund. Following is the rate of levy as fixed by the advisory board, composed of R. A. Davenport, president. Jesse Bailey, secretary and Michael Kendall: Township purposes 15; local tuition 20; special school purposes, 40; road fund (work or cash) 15; road fund, (cash) 10; township poor, 2; library 3; school township bond, 10 cents on the hundred dollars; local tuition 25; on each poll and special school purposes, 50 on each poll, j, BASEBALL RESULTS national league.

! Won Lost Pet J New York . . 87 38 .696 Chicago 80 46 .635 Pittsburg 7$ 53 .583 Philadelphia 62 64 .492 Cincinnati 63 66 .488 I St. Louis 55 73 .430 1 Brooklyn 47 78 .376 : Boston 38 88 .302

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cincinnati 4, Chicago 1. New York 8, Philadelphia 2. (First game.) New York 4, Philadelphia 2. (Second Game.) Brooklyn 4, Boston 3. Pittsburg 5, St. Louis 4. GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Lc.ls. New York at Philadelphia (2 games) Boston at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet Boston 91 37 Philadelphia 77 52 Washington 78 53 Chicago 64 63 Detroit 59 71 .711 .597 .595 .504 .454 .430 .359 .346 Cleveland 55 73 j New York 46 82 St. Louis 44 83 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Philadelphia 19, New York 9. (First game) Philadelphia 5, New York 2. (Second game; 6 Innings.) Detroit-St. Louis, rain. Boston 4, Washington 3. Chicago 4, Cleveland 1. GAMES TODAY Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Washingtcm at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won lost Pet. Minneapolis 97 53 .647 Columbus 92 58 .613 Toledo 88 62 .587 Kansas City 75 - 74 .497 'Milwaukee 72 76 .486 St. Paul 69 82 .456 I Louisville 56 94 .374 i Indianapolis 51 101 .336 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Milwaukee 2, St Paul 1. Louisville 5, Indianapolis 3. (Ten innings.) Kansas City 7, Minneapolis 3. Toledo 9, Columbus 3. 3AM ES TODAY. Toledo at Columbus. Louisville at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St- PauL Tbsrs ia bo medfctaa so aa ate st the 1tb so pieasast to taka aa Dr. Cailtreu's evj" ?psfn. the positive con f nr an diseaaaa miu i st - r- ch tnrob'r Tts nrUxmry Everything in Mcsic RHJNGE 23 North 91n

SSSm rr 'Mr" ' 1 atsoT ! II """-S T NtSTERlOUfi FORCE 71 XAjK H JJ BENCHED OUR VVJV-VS jSv W I - friend's Basket r5XU XMV FRON HIS ARM AKD Qjl -Ota : 1 Juried rr ocwh 1xT$3Z I in the street! ' frSI JNS 3 J LUCKY IT MISSED

Postmaster Haas has Copy of a Rare Picture of A braham Lincoln

Hanging in the office of Postmaster Haas is a striking picture of Abraham Lincoln, and according to the postmaster almost everybody who visits him comments on the picture. The picture is the gift of D. C. Baker to Mr. Haas. Mr. Baker owns one of the two tintypes which were used as the basis of a picture executed by C. A. Barry, a famous New York portrait artist, for the Republican national committee. The picture represents Lincoln in his "everyday clothes." The picture was made shortly after Lincoln had been nominated president by the Republican party in June, 1860. When the national committee saw the picture it decided that it was too homely to serve for campaign purpos The Theaters The Murray. That there is nothing new under the sun was again demonstrated last evening at the Murray when sundry of the vaudevillains played melodiously on hand-saws and alarm clocks. While the bill is well balanced it is the truth that the star of the weekend aggregation is a certain impersonator of a rural character not having a corrected program at hand the name is not possible to record at this writing who is a genuine comedian and as funny as some other performers try to be and can'L This man is the best feature of the program for the latter half of the week. He very cleverly portrays a character of this sort essentially "green," with a sort of unsophisticated shrewdness and natural wit and without exaggeration. His performances on the hand-saw are curious, and possibly explainable by simple rule, but at least "Our Old Kentucky Home" worn threadbare in presentations NOTICE. Chas. Naudascher has opened a meat market in the old Miller Stand on North 20th. Fresh and Smoked Meats. Phone orders filled and delivered promptly. Phone 3670. 1027 Main

Vegetables

Lima Beans Green Beans Sugar Corn Mangoes Lettuce

Home Grown Nutmeg Melons; Large, Red Ripe, Sweet, Juicy Indiana Watermelons.

Dawson Plums for Canning, Fancy Pears for Eating, Fancy Apples for Cooking and Eating, Fancy Peaches, Fancy Bananas.

Young Chickens For Frying

Vacation Trips via C & O. Very reduced round trip rates on sale June 1st to Sept. Soth to New York, Boston, Atlantic City, Old Poiat Ccmfort. and ether Jersey Coast and Virginia seashore resorts. Stop-overs at Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, White Sulphur Springs, and other attractive points. Delightful tours by Ocean, Lake, River and RaiL Send tor pamphlet. C A. BLAIR. Ticket Agent. Home TeL 2062. .'

es and it ordered the edition of lithographs stopped. Only., a few were made. For many years the picture remained in obscurity and none of the histories of Lincoln contained this likeness. Mr. Baker unearthed the tintype several years ago and tracing its history learned that it was the original of the lithographs ordered suppressed by the national committee. He had copies made of the picture and placed them on the market. Mr. Baker was city editor of the Palladium for one week about twenty years ago, serving under the late Isaac Jenklnson. He is now doing feature work for metropolitan papers.

through every conceivable medium is furnished with a new setting. This chap is really amusing. ' A couple of singing and talking alleged comedians hand out some extremely attentuated humour which, however, pleases their audiences, and a playlet, by three good-looking youngsters is diverting although evidently translated through an amateur medium. Some acrobats entertain wKh various stunts which are good after they get down to "brass tacks" and throw their "kidding" into the discard where it belongs, and the headliners do wonders on all sorts of weird instruments. Kennedy's "Busiest, Biggest Little Store In Town" New shipment of Cut Glass, beautiful in design and colorings. Cut clean and exact. Sherbets, Ice Tubs, Spoon Trays, Roll Trays, Mayonnaise dishes, all at moderate prices and designs that appeal. Fred Kennedy Jeweler 526 Main Street. Phone

2577

Celery Cucumber Jersey Sweetpotatoes Carrots Egg Plant Beets Summer Squash Young Onions Parsley Spanish Onions

The woman of the tmo is pretty and adds a personal attraction. EL G. W.

Resinol a household ointment The mim soothing, healing, antiseptic properties that make Resinol Ointment so effective for skin eruptions, also make it tb ideal household remedy for Boras Scalds Cuts Sentrfcas Wounds ffcan Ptmpfaa PUaa Son And a score of other troubles which constantly arise in every home, especially where there are children. That is why Resinol Ointment should be on your medicine shelf, ready for immediate use. Sample free: ZZZfZflOZZHl nmpl sad a minimtmra tmkm at Sniasl Soap, wijf to Dept. S-A. Bartaol Chuilral Co, Balaam, aid. Baaam Sbanaf Stack caaaot nrmata taa For the blood, and kindred ails. Nothing better; try it- At all drug stores. A Box of Confections from our store bears with It something irresistable. The delicate purity of flavor of our chocolates, the knowledge of absolute cleanliness and purity that each package bears with It and the fine taste as well as the inviting appearance of the package commend our candies to the most discriminating. Greek Candy Store Make your vacation visits more enjoyable with a IK o rl si M It's easy. Let us show you. Prices to suit any purse. Ross' Drug Store PLACE FOR QUALITY. Phone 1217. S4 Mala BL JUST TELL US The AMOUNT of money and the TIME you want to use the same and we will make you RATES that can not be anything but satisfactory to you. We loan from $5-00 to $100.00 on furniture, pianos, teams, wagons, etc, without removal, giving you both the use of the money and security. Tour payments can be made in small weekly, bimonthly or monthly installments to suit your income. Call at our office, write or phone if in need cf rrx.T.cj. 1HE STATE ISVESTULM H & LOAil CCIIPARY Room 40, Colonial Bid, Phone 250. , . Richmond, led.

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