Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 364, 8 November 1910 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE HICmiONP FA T.TiA DIUM AKD SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1910.
czi :a-Tclt;ra ' Published and owned by the PALLAXIUM PRINTING CO. Issued T daye each wesa. evenings ul
aunaay morning. Office Corner North tth and A atresia Uema Phone 11S1. HICIIMOND. INDIANA. SHsielnh O. U4i Baiter J. P. BUaa;heff Baalavse MiiifM Carl aWrakarel Aaaaclafa Kaltar W. K. reeaeateee Xewe Baiter SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. la Richmond IMS par yaar (la advance) or lOo par week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. On a vear. la advanea ....M-99 tlx months. In advance . . 2.40 Ona montt. In advanea RURAL ROUTKd Ona yaar. tn advanea 13-6 Six months. In advanea .......... 1.15 Ona month. In advanea Addreae changed aa oftan aa destrsd; both naw and old addresses roust - ba lvn. Subscribers will pleise ramlt with order, which should ha alven for a specified term; name will not ba enter ad until payment la received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office aa aaoond class mall mattar. Tsd) Awofhtton of AbmHomi AJifalnfs (New Yerfc City) has esaaUaed eat ssrtttWd to the alraaUtlM i 7 W U II ' I M f 1 RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" lias a population of 11.000 and inc. It Is tha county aaat of Wayna County, and tha , iraaina; center or. a ricn agricultural community. It la located due east from Indianapolis miles and 4 mllea from tha auto lino. Hlchmond ts a city of homea aiK of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing; city. It la also tha JobUIn cer.ter of Eastern Indiana and enjoys tha retail trade of the popufoua community for mllea around. ' .Richmond Is proud of It splendid alreeta. well hept yards. Its cement sidewalks and beautiful . Shale trees. It h S national banks, a trust companies and build In a- associations with comfined resources of over 11.000.000. Number of factories ItS; capital Invested f7.60.aoa, with an annual output of lt7.000.OAO. and a pay roll of lt.700.00e. Tha toUl pay roll for the city amounta to fipproxlmateljr tt.lOo.OOS annualr. There are five ral'road companies radlatlna In elejht different directions from tha city. Infamine; freight hr.ndled dally, 1.flt.ooa lbs.: outirolna; freight bandied dally. 760.000 Vha. Tard facilities, per day. 1.704 cars. Kumber of paesen er tralna dally. It. Number af freight trelna dally. 77. Tha annual pest office receipts amount to iio.000. Total rfseessl valuation of thi city. ' is.ooo.ooo. ,f ..... Richmond has two Intarurban rajlwaye. Three newspapers with combined circulation of 1J.000. Richmond la tha greateat hardware Jobbing eeaer In the atata 5 ad only refund tn general loblng Interests. It has a pianosetry producing a high grade tone) every It minutes. It Is the loader In the manufacture of traction onglnea, and produces mora threshing machines, lawn mowers roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any ether Mt In tha world. ... Tha rltya area la t.140 acrea; court house eoatlng tSOA.10 puHtln schools and haa tha flneat and moat comalete high aehee! tn tha middle west under construction: t parochial schools: 1 terlham college and the Indiana Itualneaa College: five splendid fire rampanlas i In fine hose houses: (lien Millar, park, tha largest and most beautiful park . m Indiana, tha homo af Richmond's annual Chautauqua; nay. n hotels: municipal electric light , plant, under successful operation, and a private electrle light plant. Insuring competition: the oldest pubtlo library In the state. aept ana and the second largest, 40.000 volumes: pure, refreshing water, unsurpassed: 4S miles of Improved streets; 40 miles of ewers: ta miles of cement curb ad glitter combined: 4ft mllea of oement walks, and many mllea of hHck walks. Thirty churches. Including the Tteld Memorial, built gt a coat of tHO.OOO: Reld Memrial TTnapltal. ona of tha -moat modern in the state T. M. C A. kulldtng, erected at a cost of. 100 000 ona of tha finest In tha sate. The amusement center of. Western Indiana and Western Ohio, . . No cltv of the also of Richmond ttoMa aa fine mn annual art aa- - th. The Richmond Pall Festival held eaoh October la unique. ro ether city holds a similar affair It l given In the Interest of tha cltv and financed by -tha business man. ffnceea awaiting anyone with i enterprise In the FaMe Proof City. States in Which the ! Governors Are Elected Ctstss Present Ineumbant Alabama Draxton B. Coiner California James N. Gillett Colorado John P. Shafroth Connecticut Frank B. Weeks Idaho James H. Brady Illinois Chas. 8. Dlneen Iowa B. T. Carroll Xuw .' W. R. Stubbs Massachusetts Eben S. Draper Michigan Fred M. Warner Minnesota Adolnh O. Ebarhart
Nebraska .. Ashton C. Shallenberger Nevada D. S. Dickerson Now Hampshire .... Henry B. Qulnby Now Jersey J. Franklin Forst Now York Horace White North Dakota John Burke Ohio Judson Harmon Oklahoma Chas. X. Haskell Oregon Frank W. Benson Pennsylvania Edwin 8. Stuart Rhode Island ...... Aram J. Pot bier Couth Carolina .... Martin F. Auscl Couth Dakota R. S. Vessey Tennessee .... Malcolm R. Patterson Texas Thomas M. Campbell Wisconsin i James O. Davidson Wyoming Bryant B. Brooks Tho demand for automobiles In Great Britain la constantly on tha increase, and while tho area of Great Britain Is comparatively amall the Busbar of motor cars la use ts proportiteJy greater than In any other part ct tho world. A motor pournal recently gave tha number of automobiles roslstared In the United Kinstoss ss sssa7.
We Shall Soon
Tonight when the returns are counted we shall know whether Special Privilege and the Forces of the Dollar won over the American people or whether a free people has asserted its right to rule. . , ' Tou are rsponslble for whatever happens. For there is still left to the citizens the right to vote and only absolutecrookedness can keep down the tide of popular role. Wayne County has its story to tell in this fight. Y We make no forecast in figures there are many conflicting cross currents but we believe In the people. We believe in the people. The People, what an inspiring word not this grocer, and that workman, not this banker and that hod-carrier but all, equal on this day if on no other, all No, not all; for some there be who will not tell the tale as it is written in their hearts; some will evade the issue; some will be carried away by partisanship; some by the influence of others who have no good object in their hearts. There is the thing which the people as a people have to fight.
We believe In the people. There is no other hope, if it were not for that we should as well be living under a tyranny. And this election carries within its everyday features the struggle against tyranny. Is the man greater than the dollar? That is what will be decided today. That la what this election will mean one way or another. New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana. Those three are the real fights against the Corruption of Greed. t Who knows. We do not believe that the people of Wayne County amid conflicting laauea will say to the world. The reward for honesty in a public servant ia defeat. If Beveridge la defeated Wayne County will have served notice on all our public servants that they may steal from the people and shall escape their wrath that they may fight for the people and be punished by the people. If Beveridge is elected if the legislature is Republican, the people will have shown themselves to be as good fighters as the man who has fought their battles and the story will be read in the canyon of Wall Street where the forces of Invisible' Government afe awaiting the news. Which? '.-"-"aw We shall soon. know.
This Is My 66th Birthday HENRY E. BURNHAM. Henry E. Burnham, United States senator from New Hampshire, was born In Dunbarton, N. H.. November 8, 1844. He fitted for college at Kimball Union Academy, and was graduated from Darmouth college- in 1865. After spending three years In the study of law bo was admitted to the New Hampshire bar and began the practice of his profession in Manchester, which city has since been his home. The first public office which Mr. Burnham held was that of Judge of the County Probate Court He was a member, of the convention of 1889 to revise the constitution of New Hampshire. Though an active Repub lican worker for many years and a delegate to the conventions of his party he never sought public office. He was elected to the United States senate to succeed William E. Chandler for the term beginning March 4, 1901, and was reelected in 1907. Senator Burnham's present term In the sen ate will expire March 3, 1913.
STA TUS OF THE PRESENT HOUSE OF REPRESENTA TIVES
State Preaent Dam. House Rep. Alabama 9 Arkansas 7 California .. Colorado 3 Connecticut .. Delaware 5 1 Florida 3 , Georgia 11 Idaho 1 Illinois 6 19 2 10 Indiana 11 Iowa 1 Kansas Kentucky 8 Louisiana 7 Maine Maryland 3 Massachusetts 4 Michigan ,. .. Minnesota 1 Mississippi 8 Montana .. Nebraska - 3 Nevada 1 New Hampshire New Jersey 3 New York 12 North Carolina 7 North Dakota .. Ohio 8 Oklahoma 2 Oregon Pennsylvania 5 Rhode Island South Carolina 7 South Dakota Tennessee 8 Texas 16 Utah .. Vermont 4 3 10 12 8 1 3 a 2 7 25 3 2 13 3 27 2 a 2 2 a 1 2 "THIS DATE
NOVEMBER . 1631 Francis Wyatt became governor of Virginia. 1674 John Milton, English poet, died. Born December 9, 1608. 17S0 Samuel Augustus Foote, governor of Connecticut 1834-5, born.
Died September 15, 1846. 1831 Delaware State constitution
1845 The Old Colony Railroad was opened with elaborate ceremonies at PI) mouth. Mass. 1861 Mason and Slidell taken from the steamer "Trent." 1S6S Hon. J. M. Johnson of New Brunswick, one of the "Fathers of the Confederation," died. Zorn in 1818. 1880 Sarah Bernhardt made her Aemrican debut at Booth's treater, New York. . 18S5 First through train from Montreal to Vancouver. 1S87 Patent on gramophone issued to Berliner. 1889 President proclaimed Montana a State of the Union. 1S93 Chiefs of several Indlaa tribes met at Montreal to form a confederacy of North American Indians, independent of the United States and Canada. 1898 Theodore Roosevelt elected governor of New York. 1902 Reciprocity treaty between the United Statea and Newfoundland signed.
Know
WANTS SOME GRAFT Clock Winder Making Sixteen Dollars a Month Strikes for More Pay. PROBABLY GET HIS DEMAND New York, Nov. 8. Sixteen dollars a month, out of which he had to pay his own car fare, was not enough salary for Mandel Landen, official clock winder of the borough of Bronx, and he went on strike. As a consequence when the city offices were opened today the 32 clocks belonging to the borough were found at a standstill. To complicate matters when Mandel struck he took, with him the keys to the clocks and several thousand city employes were kept in fear all day lest they might work overtime. Virginia 9 Washington '. West Virginia .... Wisconsin 1 Wyoming . 1 3 5 10 1 FIDO ADOPTS KITTEII Poodle Takes in Feline Waif and Divides Her Attention with It. AS GOOD AS OWN PUPPIES New York, Nov. 8.A French poodle belonging to Mrs. Edward E. Leach, of 641 Bloomfleld avenue, Monclalr, N. J., has adopted a Maltese kitten. She is also caring for three puppies born a week ago. Mrs. Leach's son Edward found a litter of kittens in the barn and was about to drown them. Fldo, the dog, saw the kittens, picked one of them up and deposited it in the box with her puppies. The puppies didn't like the adopted child and trampled it under foot Fldo saw that the kitten was at a disadvantage and carried it to another place, where she made a bed. The poodle now divides her time between the puppies and the kitten. N HISTORY" revised.
A Factor in Ohio Campaign
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THEODORE. SENATOR
An Ohio-Indiana Boundary War? A bsurd, Yet A musing Recalls former Territorial Disputes, Particularly Between Greedy Ohio and Michigan-rl.-O. Line Is Established.
The Ohio-Indiana boundary line is in jeopardy if one is led to believe the contention of the Toledo Society of Civil Engineers and particularly of one of its jealous members, Joseph Hoffman. Ohio, always anxious to increase its territory, and successful defender of what it terms Its possessions in more than one war is regarded as the most greedy state in the union in this particular. I From . Toledo, then called Port Lawrence, eminated the aggitation which almost lead to blood shed and resulted in a wordy war over annexation of territory from Michigan. A possible recurrence of events, somewhat similar to the wrangle with Michigan, but on this occasion with Indiana is laughable, yet it recalled some interesting history over the. establishment and quarrels of the present boundary line. i While no one outside of Toledo regards the affair seriously, it would be a serious condition if it were actually to come about Wayne county would feel the effects. A strip, possibly a half mile wide, would be taken for tbe county and added to Preble. Union City which now is half Hoosier and half Buckeye . would soon be whoolly Buckeye. ' In this expansion policy of Ohio, the Toledo .engineering society recently averred that a strip one mile wide on tbe northern boundary and gradually narrowing down to nothing at the Ohio river should be annexed by Ohio. The strip is approximately 200 miles long a rather nice slice claimed by Ohio in its expansion contentions.
So it seems that the Toledo Society j ing the boundaries of Ohio left a narof Engineerers, added and abetted by ; row strip along its western border, Joseph Hoffman, . former surveyor of . having for its base the distance beLucas county, Ohio, has designs uponjtween the mouths of tbe Great Miami Indiana.- If the Golden Rule mayor of and Kentucky rivers and the narrowToledo does not put a 'stop to the ' ing to the northward. But the act dismovement it may be necessary to mob- posed of that strip as follows: ilize the Indiana national guard. But "Section 3. All that part of the terflrst let us try to convince our cove-ritory of the United States northwest tous neighbors that they have no claim j of the River Ohio, heretofore included
to the strip of land aforesaid. Boun4ariea of Ohio State. The original territory northwest of
the River Ohio, commonly known as. is hereby attached to and made a part northwest territory, out of which Ohio, of Indiana territory.". This section Indiana. Illinois, Michigan and other I took cognizance of the peculiarly shapstates were cut, was bounded on the I ed narrow strip along the western west by the Mississippi river and the ; boundary of Ohio th.t was not includ-
international boundary; on the north by the boundary line between the United States and the British possessions;
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v :Y;Y4 v ir5? 5 CCUKIOIi. BURTON. on the east by the Pennsylvania and New York state lines, and on the south by the Ohio river. May 7, 1800, congress, divided this territory into two territorial governments, the dividing line being a meridian passing through the mouth of the Kentucky river and extending thence northward to the Canadian border. East of this line, was called the territory northwest of the River Ohio, and the western part, extending west to'the Mississippi river and north to the British possessions, became Indiana territory. Nov. 29, 1802, . the state of Ohio, comprising most of the eastern division, was admitted as a state and the remnant or stirp not included In Ohio was added to Indiana terrltoy. The act admitting Ohio as a state fixed its limits as follows: "Bounded on the east by the Pennsylvania line, on the south bv the Ohio river to the mouth of the Great j Miami river, on the west by the line drawn due north from the mouth of the Great Miami aforesaid, and on the north by an east and west line drawn throught the . southerly extremity of Lake Michigan, running, etc. .- Indian's Claim to Strip. - The Constitution of Ohio , of 1802 adopted these boundaries, thus making the western boundary of the state a line drawn due north from the mouth ! of the Great Miami river. When Indlana territory was created, in 1802, its ! eastern bounardy was defined as "a line beginning at the Ohio,, opposite the mouth of the Kentucky river, and running .thence to Fort Recovery, thence due north, etc." The act fixin the eastern division of said territory, and not included within the boun dary herein prescriped for said state. ed in that state, and said it "is hereby attached to and made a part of Indiana territory." On June 30, 1805, PUQ li A - "JJIJZZ
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S Michigan territory ; was cut off from I Indiana territory on the north and on March 1, 1S09, Illinois territory 1 was ; cut off on the west, but this did not af
fect the dividing line . between ; Indiana and Ohio. On Dee, 11. 1816, Indiana was admitted as a state with its eastern boundary defined as "the meridian line which forms the western boundary of the state of Ohio, viz: A line drawn due north from the mouth of the Great Miami river." As this was named as the western boundary of Indiana in the enabling acts or both states, and in the Consitutions of both .states, and as congress in 1S02 disItinctly attached the disputed strip to Indiana, there is not much probability of tbe boundary line being changed. The So-Called To!a!o War." Wbat's the matter with the Toledoans anyway? Is there not room en ough in Ohio for all their great men and prospective presidents that they would appropriate a slice off Indiana's eastern edge? Or perhaps they are ambitious to repeat the "Toledo war." in which they succeeded in capturing and holding a slice of Michigan. This was a good while ago, but it Is of record. In that "war." Toledo was the cr.iB belli the bone of contentionwhile now she is trying to stir up trouble. Tbe so-called "Toledo war" occurred in 1835. In 1818 a survey ordered by congress to establish the boundary line between Ohio and Michigan gave Toledo and its harbor to Michigan territory and it remained so for 15 years. From 1818 to 1S34. Michigan territory m-as in peaceable and undisputed possession of a strip of territory along her southern border including Toledo though not so named then. When Michigan former a state government trouble began. In 1836 the then governor of Ohio, Lucas, procured legislation providing for the taking possessing of the disputed territory and enforcing Ohio's Jurisdiction over it The Michigan legislature retaliated by passing a law imposing heavy penalities upon any person who should accept or hold office within the disputed territory under any authority except that of the United States or the state of Michigan. Took a Slice of Michigan. Both sides called out their militia, which responded in considerable numbers on both sides of the line and marched toward the scene of war. The dispute became serious enough to attract the attention of the national goveminent, and the trouble was finally compromised. The United States attorney general had reported to the president that unless congress had expressly conceded the disputed territory to Ohio,' it belonged of right to Michigan. Congress had not so conceded the disputed territory, and yet In the compromise Ohio won. During most of the time that the disputed territory was controlled by Michigan the town on the Maumee was called Port Lawrence, but in 1833 some person who had" been reading a history of Spain suggested that the name of the town be changed from Port Lawrence to Toledo, and it was done. When tbe disputed territory was finally added to Ohio, Lucas county was formed, in which Toledo is situated and was named for the governor who had called but the Ohio militia. Michigan was induced to give up the strip, including Toledo, as a condition of her admission to the Union, and, " considering that she had an official survey on her side, she was amiable about it. And now the Toledoans talk about appropriating a strip off the eastern side of Indiana. Well, well! Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives you a good wholesome breakfast. STARTS CRAB FARM Beautiful Place for Dyspeptics Is Expected to Pay by Virginia Dealers. WILL MAKE GREAT EATING Norfolk, Va.. Nov. 8. E. E. Elliott of Hampton, the largest crab dealer In the world, will have a crab farm in a basin that cost the government 500,000.' It Is located at the Jamestown exposition grounds. . It is Elliott's intention to stock this farm with crabs during tbe summer so that there will always be a supply for the country during the winter. To prevent a "feast of the families' he proposes to cut off the claws of all crabs he puts into the basin. The government has not yet given its consent to Elliott's plan, but probably as the basin is perfectly useless at presentIJ
All over Norway women are voting
at the first municipal elections this falL It is the first time that all women in Norway hare had the opportun ity. . Nino years ago the municipal vote was given to all taxpaying women. This proved a success and three years ago they received full parliamentary suffrage. Now municipal suffrage for women has been made universal. Tikis b tbe Store PoUsh YOU Should Um r IT TS aa nneh better than other atova ttolisbes that It's ia a class aU by iuaK. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant. .Oky polUb that does not rub off or dust off, ana the shin lssta four times as lona; as ordinary stove polish. Usad ea sample stoves and sold by hardware dealers. AU wa ask is a trial. Use It oa veur cook stove, your parlor stove or your ass ranere. It you don't find It the beet i you ever used, yoor a eater is authorised to refund your money. iBaiM on Black tttlk Stove rauaa. Doi'tampt wabatltata. Made la liquid or paata ea. eaalttyv BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH Sterlaait. I rat Sleek SUk lr-5ryt gTeiea,refiaMnv taraattag. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE PAINT SHOP IN RICHMOND Paints, Varnishes, Floor Paints and Stains, Pyrography Goods Brass Craft at prices that count. OLD RELIABLE PAINT CO. 10-12 So. 7th St. . Phone 2230. DOrJT FORGET That NOW is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. DOUGAN & CO. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1530.
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VPayEaSre?j i Pitfcl 6 , Ezznsc&ir. I : Fancy and Staple Qroesrsj.pZ X W aall everything that la class I and fit to eat. 319N.SQ FtcelC;3 :; -Election RetercsRepeiicac3t Dezcrrcti! Everybody! Tha wAtat la in and a war vt hi na eat. tied Politically. , - You may be amillng and again you may not. Tha moat important thing for everyone to do now, ia to get right down to business until another election rolls around and gives you another chance to fix things, up to your taste. To -- compliah the moat work and do It In the easiest and beat way we advise a" pair of the wonderful ; - ,' . are m . m iirypiou : Bifocal Lecseo " ' . . , . They have no dividing lines to mar their beauty, to collect dirt or to obstruct tha vision. Look around at Richmono"a proeperoua buaineaa man who are wearing theae celebrated lenses and you will find on ... Dcceivtn De Refcrcs that we fitted very large par cant of them and their KRYPTOKS are peri a.: m . if . i.kij Mu.1a1.u1r7. ana mmn vanv . Tte Jcneler Sll MrN ci
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