Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 294, 15 October 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMU SCN-TELEOKAM, TUESDAY OCTOBER 15, 1913.

SCHRANK PLEADED GUILTH0 CHARGE He Was Charged with Assault with Intent to Kill No Accomplices. (National News Association) MILWAUKEE, Oct. 15. John Schrank, who tried to assassinate Col. Roosevelt pleaded guilty today to a charge or assault with an intent to kill. "I am guilty as charged. That ia all I have to Bay," was his answer when Judge Nelson in police court asked him to plead. The plea in police court amounted to a plea on arraignment.' The court is without power to sentence to the penitentiary. Accordingly plans were made to transfer Schrank hastily to a guarded chamber in the municipal court, where he will be asked to enter his plea again. If he does so he will be given the maximum sentence of fifteen years' imprisonment. It is expected he will begin serving his term in state's prison before nightfall. Schrank stared at a group of newspaper men who stood outside the door of his cell at the police station and asserted that his life had been wasted because .Roosevelt will live. "Suicide," he said, with a note of wonder in his voice, "I never thought of it. I did not expect to survive Theodore Roosevelt more than ten minutes. I thought the mob would lynch me. That of course was of no consequence to me. The work of my life would have been finished if I had put a bullet In the heart of the man who is seeking a "third term as president. "They tell me I have failed. Well, I suppose my life is wasted. I shall never have another opportunity. I have done my best. More than that no man can do. Some men must be failures. If I am chosen to be one of them what. can i do about it?" This morning Schrank epoke more coherently than he did last night just after the shooting. He slept during part of the night, though his guards wakened him frequently to ask questions. Hia answere were at times incoherent. Today he reiterated his statement that he had long ago determined to kill RooBvelt. . "From the time of the Republican

convention in Chicago," he said, "I breaking crowd today New York outknew that I must kill Roosevelt. This '. played Boston in every department is not a personal affair with me. I j and one with the greatest easje. Wood, have acted for America." I who had twice defeated the Giants,

GIANTS OVERWHELMED K , . . -r c

4 rv v

2 IV

4

out, Tesreau to Merkle. No runs. One ; Stahl. unassisted; Murray flied out to hit. No errors. ! Speaker and Doyle wss bld at second; FIFTH INNING. ' Taerkle out, Wagner to StahL No runs. v-ttw vnpii-i0,i-u rt r One hit. No errors.

A kit 4T VI w u v v VUUJ L-VT BOSTON CadT was

in

flied to Snodgrass ana caay scorea , (

BARN DANCE

TURKS DEFEATED

safe when

cpd; Fletcher forced Mevers. Wagner oyle mufTed his fly; Hall singled to to Yerkes. No runs. One hit. No errors. ' rlgtt; Cady going to third; Hooper!

BOSTON Hall doubled to center; Hooper walked; Yerkes forced Hooper at second, Fletcher unassisted; Hall going to third; Speaker walked; Lewis fouled out to Merkle; Gardner out, Tesreau to Merkle. No runs. One hit. No errors. SIXTH INNING. NEW YORK Tesreau out, Wagner t Stahl; Devore walked; Doyle hit a home run, scoring Devore. The ball was driven to right field and bounded into the crowd; Snodgrass flied to Lewis; Murray out. Hall to Stahl Two

runs. One hit. o errors.

Yerkes hit to Fletcher, who threw to;

Doyle, forcing Hall at second; Speaker j out, Doyle to Merkle. One run. One hit. One error. j NINTH. INNING. NEW YORK Herzos; walked: Wi!-' son singled to eenK" and Herzcg fctaritd for third and on Speaker's lowthrow he scored; Fletcher lined to j

Speaker, who ran to second, doubling j

A barn dance wl'l h. fHvn Ttinr.. I tXtMonai eirs Ass.K-Utlont

day evening, October the seventeenth LONDON, Oct. 15. The Mer.tesein the new barn which has recently i ,eMtU.n h re lodav received thd been.built on the John Hostetter farm, . , . . across from the Wernle Orphans' ; fo,Iow!ns dwp-toh tixuu k r.nc Pe.er Home, south of the city. The public jln Fin: is cordially invited to attend. An or-' "Victory over Turks today. Ten chestra from this city will furnish the j thousand Turkish prisoners, cuptured dan.ee music. with much artillery."

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Wilson; Tesreau walKca

Yerkes to Stahl. One run. No errors. LOSTON Lewis walked;

Devore out, j

One hit. j

SAVES MONEY, SAVES THE HAIR

Gardner

kle. No runs. No Hits. No errors.

BOSTON Stahl flied out to De- ianneu ; om iu.L.u - W9CT.r Rins-iH tn mpr a 'to Doyle; Wagner out, Tesreau to Mer i

wild pitch put Wagner on third; Cady out, Tesreau to Merkle; Hall walked; Hooper fanned. No runs. One hit. No errors. SEVENTH INNING. NEW YORK Merkle singled to center; Herzog flied out to Lewis; Meyers hit to Wagner, who tossed to Yerkes to force Merkle, but Merkle beat the ball; Fletcher flied to Speaker; Tesreau singled, scoring Merkle, but Meyers stopped at second; Devore flied out to Lewis. One run. Two hits. One error. BOSTON Wilson is now catching for New York; Yerkes out, Fletcher to Merkle: Speaker singled to center; Lewis doubled to left field fence, Speaker being held on third; Gardner out, Fletcher to Merkle, but Speaker scored. Stahl was safe when Doyle fumbled his hit, Lewis scoring; Wagner fanned. Two runs. 2 Hits. 1 Error. EIGHTH INNING. NEW YORK Doyle singled to

i right; Snodgrass grounded out to

The Limit In Close Bargains. "Over in my county." said the talket in the hotel lobby, "we have a thrifty merchant, a bachelor, now getting

; along in years, who Is noted for driving close bargains. lie Is straight as a string In money matters, but a very close harvester of the coin. lie pays i all his bills inside the thirty day limit in order to get the cash discount The other day, meeting his favorite nephi ew. he said. 'Andy, you've been a good ' young man. and I intend to rememb r you in my will.' i " 'That's nice of you. uncle.' said Andy, 'but I'm having some hard luck now. and If you could advance me something it certainly would be help- ; ful.' "Here was the opportunity of the tin-

cle. always on the lookout for a bargain, so he said, 'Suppose I give it all to vou now. how much of a discount

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Yerkes, the lied Sox second baseman, getting back to first safely by close margin, in the -fifth inning of the fourth game of the world's series, played at the New York polo grounds. Yerkes had singled and Tesreau slammed the ball over tr Merkle five times in order to kesp Yerltes close to the bag, and when Speaker cma?hed a hot grounder to Fletcher, Yerkes had a bad start and was forced out at second.

will you News.

mnke me?' "Indianapolis

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6 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0-

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3 when his grounder was thrown wild 5 by Merkle to Tesreau, who covered ifirst; Hooper singled to center. Hall

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..Eatteries Tesreau and Meyers and going to third; Yerkes fanned; SpeakWilson; Wood, Hall and Cady. j er flied to Devore, who threw to Mey- i j ers doubling Hall at the plate. The

All you need is a 25 cent bottle of "Danderine" Hair gets lustrous, fluffy and abundant at once.

vationdi News Association) 'throw was a great play. No runs. One th in f if

nwiKJ, uu. iu.-DBlu,r a nit. une error. nht fif- nh,,nTit n-

FOURTH INNING. Spears as soft, lustrous and beautiful NEW YORK Doyle out to Stahl, 'as a young girl's after a Danderine nTssiRtPd- fitindsrraRa filed nut to hair cleanse. Just try this moisten a

Wagner; Murray out, Yerkes to Stahl

Then Schrank repeated his asser- i started for Boston and was knocked

tions of the night before that he was out of the box by a bombardment of J No runs No hIts. No errors.

led to conclude that the death of Colo-1 six hits, combined with errors. The se- j hel Roosevelt was necessary to avoid !rles now stands three each and the 1 Civil war. ' fourth and final game will be played, t - Makes Ccnfecslon. (off tomorrow. j K Schrank made a. new confession to I Doyle and Gardner hit for home '"'the police today.. He declared, that it j runs. Hall succeeded Wood in the box had been hfs intention to keep shoot-land was ineffective. Tesreau, work- ; :ing at the former president until ab-png for the Giants, was hit hard at. fcolutely certain that he was dead but , times, but kept his hits well scattered i that the crowd frustrated him. j and was invincible when the Sox .be-

, The pclicer are; convinced that came threatening.

chrai.k is a maniac.

BOSTON Lewis flied out to De- cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excesvore, who maae a great catch; Gard- sive oil and in just a few moments you

Immediate? Yes! Certain? that's .scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin.

Your hair becomes j Besides beautifying the hair, Dander

ine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itchr lng and falling hair, but what win please you most will be after a few weeks' ule of Danderine, when you will actually see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you

cloth with a little Danderine and care

fully draw it through your hair, taking

one small strand at a time. This will

ncr was hit by a pitched ball and went have doubled the beauty of your hair.

to first; Stahl singled to left, Gardner: A delightful surprise awaits, partictaking second; Wagner forced Stahl ularly those who have been careless, at second, Doyle to Fletcher; Cady whose hair has been neglected or is

care for pretty, eoft hair, and lots of it; surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try It

They are making a rigid investiga

tion cT his past life to see if he has had any acpomplices, but are convinced that he acted alono in hia attempt to kill the former president afttr following him about the country.

v In appearance Schrank stout and shabbily dressed.

remarkable part of his features is his eyes. They are red rimmed, blue and wattery. At times they have a wild, incoherent look and at ethers they Clvo only a meaningless stare.

MAY QUIT TRAILING!

Bede and Harlan Hold Council of War.

(National News Association) CHICAGO, Oct. 15.D." W. Mulvane in charge of the western headquarters of the Republican national committee, J. Adam Bade and John L. Harlan, who have been trailing Roosevelt, held a conference here today. They conslderer the advisability of calling off the trailing trip and the big meeting scheduled tonight for Milwaukee. Bede and Harlan were expected to speak in Indianapolis Wednesday evening. Harlan and Bede were addressing a meeting at the Coliseum last night

Finer iNNiNfi. NEW YORK Devore safe on Wagner's fumble; Doyle singled over second, and Devore stole third when Doyle stole second; Snodgrass singled, Devore and Doyle scoring. Mur-.

is short, j ray sacrificed out to Stahl, Snodgrass The most going to second; Merkle doubled scor

ing Snodgrass; Herzog hit to Wood rnd Merkle was, caught between the bases, Wood to Wagner to Gardner. Herzog taking sccor.d; Meyers singled to left, scoring Herzog; -Fletcher Tingled to right and went to second

when Hooper. threw to third, trying to

atch Meyers; Tesreau singled to tfc?

field, scoring Meyers. Fletcher scor

ed when Cndy thrert- to Yerkes in an

I effort to catch Tesreau, who was run ' down, Stahl to Yerkes. Six runs. Six hits. Three errors. i BOSTON Hooper fanned. Yerkes 'walked; Speaker fiied to Murray; , Lewis out, Herzog to Merkle. No runs.

SECOND INNING. I NEW YORK Hall replaced Wood : s the Boston pitcher; Devore walked and stole second; Doyle walked; Devore out, caught napping at second. Hall to Wagner; Snodgrass singled to right; Doyle went to second; Doyle pcored when Hall tried to get him at second. Hall making a wild throw which went to deep center; Snodgrass reaching third; Murray out to Wagner on a fly; Merkle out, Wagner to Stahl. One run. One hit. One error. BOSTON Gardner hit a home run into center field bleachers: Stahl foul-

CHOOSE ACCORDING TO

YOUR OWN

TASTE

NO MATTER WHICH WILL ALWAYS SE-

when Roosevelt was shot. The meet

ing was continued after the first re- ed out to Meyers; Wagner out, Fletchports of the attempted assassination er to Merkle; Cady fanned. One run. were received, but ended abruptly One hit. No errors.

YOU PREFER, YOU LECT THE BEST, AS

LONG AS YOU INSIST ON

when newsboys Invaded the hall with extras, giving the details of the shooting. Mr. Harlan explained today that when the first news ttiat Roosevelt had been shot was received the meet-

THIRD INNING. NEW YORK Herzog singled to left; Meyers singled to center and Herzog stopped at second; Fletcher forced Herzog at third, Hall to Card

ing was continued because it was he- ner; Tesreau out, Hall to Stahl; both

lieved to be a political trick to break up their meeting.

runers advanced but Devore flied to Hooper. No runs. Two hits. No errors. BOSTON Hall went to second

OytUrs at Thy Grow. When young oysters first appear they are called "spat" and .-ire no larger than a pinhead. At the aire of one

year they are known es "brood" nnd a bushel measure will hold about 6.400 of them. When they are three years! old they are designated ns "ware" and the C.400 of them will then fill three one bushel measures. They are not ready for market until they are four years old, and then they hare arrived to a dignity of proportion that if the : ' bushel Oi' broods has not lost any of it . members it will "require nearly seven j of such measures to carrv them to mar i ' ket !

Mrs. Lee s story is a typical history of hair troubles. After everything else fails Newbro's Herpicide brings relief. It would be just as effective if used first. Newbroa Herpicide kills the dandruff germ and preenta falling hair. It sops itching of the scalp almost instantly. No matter what the claims of others. Herpicide is the only genuine original dandruff germ desroyer. Newbro's Herpicide in 50c and $1 sizes is sold by all dealers who guarantee it to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. Applicatins at good barber shops. Send 10c for sample bottle to The Herpicide Company, Dept. R, Detroit. Michigan.

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The Frost is on the Pumpkin And we're right up against Hot Water Bottle time. Got one? No greater sick room boo has been invented. Our grandparents ss you probably know, used heated stones covered with flannel. Are you prepared for the sudden case of cramps that may come In the night, or a dozen other troubles that make a Hot Water BottJe worth Its weight in gold? First thing tha doctor cstls for. And if you keep your feet tucked up against the fat side of a bag of hot water at night, ftsn you can save a doctor's bill.

THE BEST HOT WATER BOTTLES IN RICHMOND ars found at Conkey'a. They are good, hold the heat and are guaranteed Uakproof. In other words we give the value, and we have no old stock. Priced 50c to $5.00. OTHER RU3EER GOODS Of course every well regulated household should have a Fountain Syringe. See our mammoth line. All guaranteed by the manufacturers and by Conkey's. We make a special feature of and have constantly on hand a carefully selected line of -Rex" Porous and other plasters. Rubber gloves, spray and perfume atomizers, infant syringes, rubber tubing, baby nipples, etc, etc. All at the well known Conkey prices. Come in and look them over. See us for Hallowe'en Cards and Pennants. Anti-Trust, Anti-Mutt, Anti-Grouch The Store Ahead The Always Busy Store. "Get It At The Right Place The Place That Always Has It The Place You Get The Most Change Eack." ANTI-TRUST CONKEVS, NINTH AND MAIN ANTI-GROUCH