Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 300, 25 November 1906 — Page 4

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, November 25, 1906. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM En:erdat Richmond PostofTice as Second Class Maitar J6V SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1906 RICHMOND, IND. NUMBER 30 1.

ag8 Four.

Mow IWow, Ye Mtack. Rakers? On last Thursday n;fiht tlift annual banquet of the New York Chamber of Commerce was held at the Waldorf-Astoria. Among thoss present and who spoke during tne evenirg weie Baroh Speck Von Sternberg, of Germany, and Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, representing the British government, and last and by no means least was Senator Stephen B. Elkins, of West Virginia. Senator Elkins responded to the toast, "The Senate of the United States in Its Relation to Good Government." We produce a part of the speech of th3 eruenent statesman (?), employer of child labor and receiver of rebates: "In some quarters md amongst those not w ell inrormed and who lo not know the senate, it 3eem fashionable to talk about decadence of the senate. Th-? c'.ecadence ot the senate can only follow the decadence cf the people, iud would mark a backward movement m the so:;yi condition, morals, intelligence and integrity of the people. We are ape lo thit.k and sty t-Mt the present is not equal to the past ii- all good things, in patriotism, ability and purit;, and that our greater; iren belong to the past but when th time come3 thj present always findj jemeone to taks the place of the greatest this has falkn The hour prcf.uces ths men. Great men come foith when great things are to be dons. The debat3 on rail way rate legists tion discovered to the world great men and great senators. This debate will stand as one of the ablest ever had in the senate, some say the ablest. "The senate demands men of ability, experience and character. Although the senate does not respond to popular passion and clamor, it has not failed in a hundred years to reflect the mature judgment and well-as-oertained wishes and opinions of the people and put them into enduring law. The continuity of the senate, its permanent organization and its conservative character, insure confidence at home and abroad. In times of excitement and aroused passions, in peace and in war, next to the supreme court the senate is the sure refuge and the safe reliance of the people in preserving their liberties, and in all crises proving the surest guardian of the fortunes of the republic." Senator KIkins Is a statesman of the old school, a man of the interests and not of the people. The Senator, however, could hardly have spoken otherwise coiidering that he was addressing an assembly made up of some of the most prominent members of the "interests." Mr. Elkins Is dead wrong when he says that the decadence of the senate can only follow the decadence of ,the people. The decadence of the senate is due to the fact that the people have trusted men who have deliberately betrayed them. Men who are honest in the sense that they would not steal a dollar from anyone, but dishonest in the sense that they have stolen the rights and privileges of their fellow citizens. Senator Elkins is right when he says great men come forth when great things are to be done. The debate on railway rate legislation ' did indeed discover to the world great men and great senators. But the name of Stephen B. Elkins was not among the names of the great senators. Rather was his among the names of those who sought in every concievable manner to block that great legislation. And even as it is his efforts were partially successful inasmuch as the railway rate bill when passed was far weaker than Its sponsors had Intended it to be. The people of this country have not yet forgotten that the governor of West Virginia, the state which Senator Elkins is supposed to represent, had to appeal to the senator of another state to do all he could for railway rate legislation. Think of it! The governor of his own state did - not think Mr. Elkins was the right man to appeal to to help the cause of rate legislation. And yet Senator Elkins goes on to assure us the senate demands men of ability, experience and character! Yes, according to his type, men of ability, experience and character in disponing their countrymen. We can't even believe Senator Elkins when he states further that in all crises the senate proves the surest guardian of the fortunes of the Republic, but we could believe him still further if he specified that in all crises the senate proves to be the surest guardian of the "great" fortunes of the republic. But the time has come when speeches of Senator Elkins kind fall flat on the ears of the republic. The people, taught by years of betrayal at the hands of corporation senators, have learned to distinguish between men such as Mr. Elkins and, well, say, Mr. Bevw eridge. The one they know to be absolutely lacking in all qualities commanding trust and respect. The other they know by reason of his deeds in their behalf, such as the Meat Bill, to be a man in whom they may place implicit confidence. And it is the latter type of senator the people are going to demand to represent them in the future.

The Hinshaw Business AgaiiTu The Richmond Item prints a story to the effect that William E. Hinehaw could have remained outside the penitentiary if he had been willing to pay George Freeman, of Wabash, the wronged husband, two thousand dollars. The Item seems to feel that this rumor affords justification, for Hinshaw's relation with a morri ed woman, and constitutes a reflection upon Governor Hanly's action In returning the paroled prisoner to MichlganCity to complete his sentence. It is a strange sort of mental obliquity that leads to such a conclusion. Some remarkable examples of intellectual strabismus are offered by those who, because of their dislike for Governor Ilanly, have become champions of such a man as Hinshaw, condemned to the penitentiary for life by a jury of his peers for the murder of his wife, and on release from the prison under a parole which would have justified his return to prison if

he had been guilty of no more than entering a saloon. It strikes us that if an effort was made to blackmail Hanshaw, the person or persons guilty ought to be sent to Michigan City to keep him company, and that the sooner it is done the better. The blackmailer, especially under circumstances of this sort, is about the lowest order of animal creation. So far as Governor Ilanly is concerned, there is every personal reason in the world why he should not have desired to return Hinshaw to prison. Hinshaw is a brother-in-law oftho governor's closet personal friend. Union B. Hunt, who manage 1 the Ilanly campaign for the gubernatioiial domination, was the governor's private secretary during the opening and most important period of his administration, and was appointed by the governor president of ihe state railwfy commission. It wp.3 to a very considerable extent due-to the erfo is ot this closest confidential friend c Governor Ilanly thar Governor km; tin paroled Hinshaw. Thers was absolutely nothing for Governor Ilanly to do, under the terms cf Hinshaw's f a'ole, under his duty as governor, um'er his duty as a man charged wirh a responsibility, but to -withdraw the inifual priviledges thai had been ext.':;ded to Hinshaw. The effort of the Item to criticise Gcvernor Hanly for his action in Jn'f case is only evidence of an nhxost insane hostility to the'' present tLief executive. The Item's discovery with reference toVthe alleged t ackmailing episode is, however, Imp nitnt, and if it issusceptiblj of foof, the authorities ought to make short work of thue wlu have been guilty of th8 offense. Tus delay in Lfiingiig the ma.Cer to the attention tf the authorities until "after the election" does rjt look as good as it s ight, nor does the reunion that har- takn plaap indicate thl the injured upland felt quite as n.U'jh o:itragea as migbc have been be'leve: The Item seems to luxe started H n idIt will bear foiloving. But

vno trial does not le-u! to rtproaca of toe governor of the st-re for doin

his duty. Marion Chronic!?.

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"ST

JAPANESE DEfEAT UNITED STATES JN iLONVtH WA SDN lM

GREAT CONFLICT Ift THE YEAR 1911

Attorney Jess 2 Reeves Conceives Original Pap:r, Which Ee

Calls the Manuscript of an Amsrlcan Diplomat, Who, in the Year 1953, Looks Back on Past Happenings,

Democrats are Elected in 1903 and fail to increase navy. Anti Japanese Feeling Now Apparent Grows Alarminig. The Japanese Sink American fllan of War, at Honolulu. WAR IS DECLARED. - Japs Overpower the United States on Sea and Win. Treaty Drawn Up and Philippines Sold for $200,000,000. United States Devotes Attention to South America.

Card of Thanks.

we aesire 10 express oujs-ineere hanks to our friends and JKaighbors, or their kindness, duria?? Jti3 bereaveaent of our beloved hupand and fath-

Mrs. McClure and Sou

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Ask your grocer for Mjer. Austin's ancake flour. Fresh .ndi delicious.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Held Without Bail. Publishers' Tress. New York, .Nov. 24. ills;. Otillia Schneider, once a German Sister o

Chajrftr, who while disenised as a sal

ion army girl shot three men

Thursday afternoon at Fifty-ninth

street and Madison avenue, was arraigned in police court and held without bail for further examination. 1 was said In court that Paul Sheeha Columbia student, 20, one of the mer shot. is in a critical condition as a result of his wounds.

A manuscript of great significance

has just been prepared by Attorney

Jesse S. Reeves on "The Trojan War

of the Twentieth Century," in which

h writ tillc of a npcat war he.

jtween Japan and United States in

the year 1911. The paper is of par ticuiar value on account of the present strained relation between this country and Japan, and because of the standing of the author of the manuscript. Mr. Reeves is a close student of history and diplomacy and is in touch with the world movements cf the present day. The paper is conceived in an original manner.'jt is supposed to be the manuscript of an old man written in '.he year 1953. The old man ks an American diplomat and former secretary of state. He recounts the events that lead up to the war of 1911 between the Japs and Americans. He tells of the election of the Democrat

party in 1908, and their failure to follow the policy of a large navy. On account of this policy, the Japanese rank second in naval power in 1910, while the United States is but fifth, and in the Pacific Ocean the Japs have a fleet four times as powerful as that of the United States. The antiJapanese feeling in Sao Francisco be

comes very strong and at the same time the preponderous influence of

Japan in China stifles the United

States' competition. At Naga Saki a

mob attacks the United States troops

and almost simultaneously four Japs

are lynched in San Francisco and the consulate is destroyed. Adding to

the bad feeling is the decision of the Supreme Court which holds that the law excluding Japanese the same as

Chinese, which was promoted by the

the California law makers is un-

California law makers is declared unconstitutional. Growing' out of the

attack on United States troops the American ambassador in Japan asks

for an apology from the Japanese government. The Japs reiterate by demanding reparation for the property and lives destroyed in San Francisco. Great Britain at this juncture offers to mediate, but the United States declares that this is a matter of honor which cannot be left to arbitration. The United States also rejects England's offers on account of the alliance existing between the British government and the Japs.

The first blow is struck when the

INTO SASSAFRAS GARDEN

Brockville Man Ssyr. at That It Mus

Be Fertilized First if Even fras Is to be Raised.

Z3.

Rushville, Ind., Nov. 21. (SSpl.) A. E. Rockefeller, not one of the Star dard Oil click, but the ex-postmaste" of Brookville, who was here visitirr Congressman Watson yesterday said: "Xo, I am not looking for any plums just came up with my family to vis't with Mrs. Watson and family not Jim. But since I'm here, think I 'will try and have Jim convert that farm of his, what you fellows said was r colony where Republicans would bo raised, into another project. I've got an idea for him. You know, you couldn't raise your voice on that farm, and I propose to fertilize it so v.e can at least produce some sassafras. It's mighty poor when you have to do that." The sassafrasraising bus'ness would suit "Our Jim" to a "tea."

DODDRIDGE CHAPEL.

Dodridge Chapel, Nov. 24. (Spl.)

A surprise party was given Miss Alice

Oliver by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dod- ! dridge last Saturday evening, it being her birthday. Quite a number were present and all reported a good time.

MkmiUt TALKS TO 500 PEOPLE AT ONCE

1"iic!.cr Wetlicd of News and Stock -Quotation Distribution Msac Possible By Poulson Invention

New York, Nov. 24. Talking to five ticuiar stock jis tli occur cm th hundred people simultaniously over .floor of the exch iuf,o and cou!d. If 'he telephone is the latest wonder i ,necessary' rea'-J tho exchange ns , , , , . , , .before the news would have b.Mi dmade possible by aldemar Foul- 1Ivered by lhe f tckcr t;,p,; ft sons invention, the tela-raphon?. A fact the businass man will be abl 4t special type of this machine, lhe go on with hi3 v.nrl- and at lhe same "talking: telephone," is to oe used time hear what Is hannenlnr at rbfi

for distributing stock exchange i'i exchange just tno sune as thou'-h

tations and news matter,

The telegraphone defiisoieJ for thi3

were present there. For sending .v.t

news dispatches

purpose nas an enaiess sieci nana , tne same apparatus will be r Bed. 'i bo running over two cylinders. The op- j news disnatcW will be able to tape

erator in the exch.-imw talks off the! to any number nt newsianer offlcfs

quotations into a vf.rausn.ittcr. Ki c- at any distance cov'l b" llio to!f-

tromagnets record his vo'.ce on t'he;phone wire, and mmw-.-s enn l9 wut band which then passer, through djto as many js a thousand paper s series of reproducing magnet? at- at the same time, in cases whtr it

tacbed to telepnone wires running to is desired to keo a record of what is

subscribers' offices ant! ending in a

large sounder pla?oJ on the desk.

In this way the -operator can repeat

quotations or oth ?r news to any nuvn-

coming in, a teieg,M jh;ne will be attached to the telaiaaie or tele;'.-a'h wire In the recelrfjg o3ice. Th3 telegraphone will -ecu. J and store

ber of subscribers. They will at once i messages so that ihev cai i. ,-nn op

know of th3 l!-j.:cit:ii:o i-j of uny r- any number of Mms.

Miss Ethel Doddridge, who is at-

United States battleship bearing the fending school at Cambridge City, vis-

iiicu uci jjttitruis, ij.r. iiuu airs. U.

Doddridge Sunda)-. Miss Ella Doddridge isn't quite so

American ambassador on his return

from Japan, is blown up at Honolulu j by Japanese spies. War is declared' with the Japs having an advantage of j

three to one in naval strength in the Pacific. Due to superior numbers, the Japanese soon get the upper hand in the Pacific, capture the island of Luzon and take Manila. The American fleet is forced to return to America and a treaty follows in which the United States cedes the Philippines, Hawaii, Gaum and Samoa to the Japanese for $200,000,000. The United States devotes her attention then to

well again.

Mr. Irivin Doddridge and Charlie Wilson attended the literary Wednesday evening. Mr. Wm. Lammott will assist Mr. Lon Ranch with his social to be given at Stevens school Friday evening. Clarence Doddridge and family vis ited his parents, Isaiah Doddridsrp

and wife Sunday. Earl Smith visited his parents, MrT Thomas Smith and family, of East

Duet Philip Stigleman and Fred dent. Mrs. John Ren.c:rr!: secretary

Davis. . (Miss NelUn Itvn,W

Recitation William Lammott j secretary. Miss

Music Ransom and Maggie Stigle-1 urer. Miss Cora. Cuior. Th nt man. meeting will b ni tht, h-mr. r

-Eveleon Lammott.

Lammott, and Maggie

RecitationDuet Wm, Stigleman.

Dialogue Bert and Ray Dillon. Reading of Paper Amy Crull. Duet Otie Stigleman and Marie Crull. Clog Dance Marie and Harriet Crull. Recitation Master Ralph Lammott. 1

HAGERSTOWN. Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 24 (Spl.) Miss Mamie Starr, has returned from Richmond. Mr. B. A. Carpenter made a business trip to Ind.anapolis today" Mrs. Ora Wheeler and daughter,

the South American Republics, where,ulu"u ouuuo;. by wise reciprocal trade agreements,! D- - Clevenger, who has been rethis country gains more than she i modeling his newly purchased home, would by retaining the Pacific posses-; by buildln-? a batn room move sions. mext week. In rnmmi.ntinn on hie uniaue nan-r. ! ReV- A- R- Jones Will fill his reg-

Attorney Reeves says that it was writ-1 uIar appointment here next Sunday street is improving slowly.

ten in order to show the need of in

; Nellie Bavender on EKt Main street.

Mrs. Lee Reynolds was made a member of the Eastoru Star last nigh, and the hall was filled with lupmhors and visiting: meri.his. Mr and Mrs.

j Walter Cook, of Centervi;i. hsA .charge of the worx After thvwork an elegant luncn was served by the j social commifff, who were Med.nries

ii. U. Brant, Will Porter and 1J. V. Weaver. Mrs. Lee Reynolds, ea?t ol town, has been teaching the iat, weok at Greensfork on account cf the i.?kness of the teacher. Misa B'iinch

XVTI I a The members of the Sophomore class were entertained at thn homo of Miss Cloe Lumpkins. three mlies

north of town, Friday night. Light re-

Lena, of Cambridge City, are here freshments were served, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Wea- j Mrs. Carlos Burton entertained ai ver. jher home on So'.ih Perry street yesMrs. Michael Conniff, who has been terday afternwn the msmherc ot tho

sick at her home on North Perry social, circle and several gue.st.?. An

j elegant two course supper was serv-

creasing our navy if we are to be a power in the Pacific and the necessity of hurrying the Panama canal to completion. He does not anticipate the election of the Democrat party in 1908

but makes that a mere incident in his

morning ana evening. Mrs, Chas. Teeter and son Lothair ed. The abt3 decorations were chy

Mrs. James Hanhen, of Shirley, Ind., spent today in Indianapolis. santhemum s i-vA g-eou foliaue. Th'.se is here visiting friends and relatives Mrs. Mary Stilwell. of Richmond present were the Mosdamea John this week. is here the guest of friends. ? Teeter, Henrv Keagy, Edward Maioi. 'fThe literary held at district No. 1 Mrs. John Faulk has returned to Henry Teeter, M. F Fox It. II. Bmr.r, was well attended. Sub for debate her home in Richmond after a short ; Will Porter, 'hi Brown v:ilf.m War

was resoiveu is tne world growing bet- visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. bincton Reaa R tar an I J. M. L..MZ.

He calls the conflict a second jter was wel1 handled and the decision ; Hershberger.

ttnrv.

ti ,r h.au it i ain th 8 awarded to the negative. Snb-

eonflict of the yellow and white race. Ject for debate Wednesday, Nov. 28, The United States takes the place of jis lie justifiable. The debaters on

Achilles In the war and this coun-' BiUtr U1 iiun ".re, .uas itaoet

try's navy is the vulnerable heel

Achilles.

It is one of the most wonderful tones for developing the figure, making

bright eyes, red lips and rosy cheeks.

over offered to the American girl. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea

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avis, Mr. Omer Lammott, Lonie Rid-

enor and Fred Davl3. Negative are, Miss Ethel Kimmel, Nellie Lyons, Mr. French Hunt and William Lammott. The program is as follows : Instrumental Music Maggie Stigleman. Recitation Johnnie Lammott Reading Bennett Isenour. Dialogue Wm. Lammott and Gertrude McNut.

Mr. William Matthews is in very poor health at his home sonth of town. Mrs. William Pitman and sister Jennie Hughes spent Friday in Richmond. Mrs. Thomas Best and son, of Wi Chester, are here visiting Mrs. Bests' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mathews. A number of young people here have organized a missionary soe'ety, and meet the first Tuesday 3f t-ach ninth. The officers of the sc-e;ty are, president, Miss Anna Drlling; vice-presi-;

of RichmonL The invited gnvv-t? were Mesdam' Cash Ginthr, TZ C Copland, Fred Smith, Misses Nellie Brant, Esther Porter and Frances Smith. The Wora-nV History Club v.Sil meet next Maidny afternoon sit the home of Mrs Starr ol N'jith !';! street wit" :be i v "pro?ra:.:' Current Evtnt Day. Minuted. , Responses Literary M-sitn t-n Thanksgiving. Curreal Events by e.v.h t?;cinl er Question Bureau, conducted I y the hostess