Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 82, 4 April 1907 — Page 4

L Page Four. The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram. RICHMOND "PALLADIUM and Son-Telegram. sifted and the truth got at, the reaction will be greater than any temporary benefit that may have been derived. That the trust must resort to such methods In an effort to gain a point, is the worst recommendation it has in its fight against municipal ownership. It fulfills the popular impression of trust methods, however. EVIL ATTACKED BY REV. WIL One Nobleman Made Heiress Happy. V'Palladium Printing Cc, Publishers..Office North 9th and A Streets. III SPIRITED WAY RICHMOND, INDIANA.

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PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 7c IN ADVANCE One Year $3.50

Application pending In Richmond Postoffice for Second Class Mail Matter. Spring Is getting Its second welcome. James J. Hill may have resigned but it is hardly probable that he has retired. Boost, but if you must knock let it be something other than your own city. Lets hope the "ins and outs" fees fluent ion has been settled for all time to come by the supreme court. Muncie. also is dissatisfied with the figures of the census bureau, claiming they should show 31,000 instead The Rev. Mr. Tiaum says lunacy Js a good thing but it must be the right kind of lunacy; must be in a good cause. Hearst should by this time be pretty well convinced that he is not in high public favar. His latest achievement is the "doing" of Dunne. Xow that the Commercial club has held a banquet, it 13 time for tho organization to take up some of the work suggested on that occasion. What Attorney Jesse S. Reeves said before the Commercial club in reference to the street car service will be approved by the public and then some. West Baden and French Lick are up to their old tricks again. Perhaps they thought Governor Hanly was too much absorbed with the legislature to keep tab on them. Judge Peter S. Grosscup no doubt uttered a great truth when he advanced as a proposition toward the solution of the situation that "the people must have a part in corporations." The Palladium says amen to the addres's delivered by Dr. T. Henry Davis, veteran health officer, before the Commercial club Tuesday night. He believes the demand for milk and meat Inspection is urgent. There are opportunities for accomplishment before Richmond just at this time. First the Y. M. C. A. is to be disposed of and then are the matters of meat inspection and milk inspection that need to be pushed along. Here is an opportunity for the Commercial club. While the contest between Roosevelt and Harriman is not of the most edifying nature, because one does not relish the idea of the nation's chief executive engaging in such affairs, it will have its"good results. For one thing some matters are getting publicity that will tend to put the public "next" to the way things are done in high official life and this knowledge will be useful in the future. RESORTS TO AN UNTRUTH. In an almost despairing effort to make it appear that municipal ownership is a failure, the electric light trust is engaged in circulating reports in reference to plants in Indiana that do them an injustice and in the case of Richmond, for, example, are wholly untrue. In the news columns will be found an article ' sent out through the influence of the trusts, by means of an alleged -Chicago news bureau, in which it is stated that Richmond, having found its municipal plant a failure, has disposed of it. It is hard to understand what the trust can really hope to gain by pursuing methods of such questionable nature, for when the matter is fully

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Now wasn't it mean of Kornelia Kinks To play on her mammy such jocular jinks? She pushed down the door, then loudly did shout, "You give me someKorn-Kinks," or I won't let you out.'

RUSSIA, JAPAN AND MANCHURIA. In the April Review of Reviews Is found the following comprehensive paragraph on "Russia, Japan and Manchuria": Japan's pressing national problems arise from the purely economic movement of her people? Eastward and westward her overcrowded regions spread their population; eastward and westward she looks toward her points of perplexity. With the proclamation of President Roosevelt, on March 14, announcing that he refused admission to Japan immigrants who, are authorities had reason to believe, were attempting to use their Filipino and Hawaiian passports to enter the continental territory of the United States, our relations with Japan entered upon a new phase. Meanwhile, to the westward, the status of Manchuria remains unsettled. According to the terms of

the treaty of Portsmouth, both Russia and Japan must complete the withdrawal of their troops from Manchuria before the end of the present month. There has been some movement of the troops of both nations, but shrewd ob servers of Oriental conditions are con tending that neither power actually intends to carry out the spirit of the treaty. Mr. Thomas F. Millard, a newspaper correspondent, who is a recognized authority on Manehurian conditions before and after the war, observes that, while the Japan Government may honestly intend to evacuate the Chinese mainland, there are internal political conditions and combinations which may prevent the fulfillment of her word pledged to the world. As far as Russia is concerned, he declares her attitude will not differ materially from what it has been in the past, except to be "more amenable to outside opinion and influence." Russia will "watch Japan, and as Japan is forced to leave she will reluctantly follow. Should Japan retain her hold, Russia will also." Yellow Clothes Are Unsiqhtly. Keep them white wiyi Red Cfoss Ball Blue. All grocers sftll largf 2 oz. package, only 5 cents. Artificial cas. the 201 ury fuel 10-ti REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Furnished From Office of County Recorder Mosbaugh. George O. Doll to Eva Bender. $400. Part of block No. 3 W. R. & S. R. in Cambridge City. Isaac F. Beeson to Lester W. Huffman. $1,750. Part 0-21-18-12. Dalton. Sarah Hall to Emmett W. Hensley. 2,40O. Pt. 45 Jeremiah Cox Add. Richmond. Alfred C.' Underbill to Mary C. Evans. $3,000. Pt. N. E. 2j-14-l T3 acres. Wayne Twp. Margaret Ellabarger to Flora Heck. $50. Pt. lot 5 block 5 Milton. Jonathan W. Newman, Com'r. to Henry W. Weber. $1,120. Pt. lot 12 Sehwegman Add. Richmond. Martin L. Crocker to John D. Vaughan. $1,200. Lot 3f H. H. Fetta Add. Richmond.Arthur T. Benbow to Harry K. Shute. M.70. Lot 31 Hawkins second addition Richmond. Dickinson Trust Co., to Ella Heck. $X. Lot 145 Earlham Heights addition to Richmond. Cornelius Ratliff to Eva P. Morgan. $100. Lot lOti Benton Heights addition to Richmond. Auditor of Wayne County to Susan Ryland. $11.04. Lot 141 block 10 East Germantown. Elizabeth P. Greulich to Thomas Pickens. . 4,250. Part S half 22-13-1 103 acres Boston Twp. Benjamin F. Weavers, et al, to Johanna Weavers. St and other considerations. Pt. lot 13 Christian Schwegraan's out lots. Also lot 112 Schwegman's addition. Wilson T. Marquis to Milton H. Gaar. $15. Lot 14, block 0, E. 11. V:S. R. Cambridge City. ROOMS ARE ALL REOPENED. Schools Are Now Rid of All Cases of Scarlet Fever. All the school rooms which have been closed in the city schools for the past ten days on account of scarlet fever have been reopened by City Sanitary Inspector George Young after they had been thoroughly disinfected. The Finley school was the worst affected. Marie Fassanauer, a giantess, has arrived in London. She is eight feet in height,' 150 inches around the chest and weighs 343 pounds. The Evening Standard expresses a hope that she is not a suffragette.

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Evangelist at the Christian Church Goes After Gambling, Dancing, Card Playing And the Saloons.

NO GLOVES ARE USED BY RELIGIOUS WORKER. One-Day-a-Week Christians Are Scorched Preacher Says It Is Hard to Tell Them From the Devil's Own. "With all its beautiful homes,, its beautiful streets, its beautiful parks, its fine manufacturing plants, its Christian men and women, if Christ were to come to Richmond he would; find many festering sores underneath the lid." Such was the statement o the Rev. Allen Wilson before a crowd which taxed the capacity of the Christian church Wednesday night to hear the famous evangelist speak on "If Christ Came to Richmond." Gambling dancing, playing cards and the saloons all received consideration at the hands of the evangelist and he spared the lash on none. Probably the greatest emphasis wa3 laid in his remarks concerning the church member who in the pursuit of worldly things, forgets his duties to the church or hyprocrite-like, is a one-day Christian. "He tinmercifully scored the latter personage. Mr. Wilson stated that there are men in Richmond whose particular business it is to blast happy homes, and further said that there are men in league with the devil who had wrecked homes in the city. Christ he said would find men here who play on the affections of young and innocent girls with the ultimate fall of these poor creatures. Believes in Equality. The evangelist dwelt at some length on the comparative moral standard for men and women. He said it mat tered not how much evil a man had committed, if he reformed and took a place in the church and worked to lead a better life he is always help ed by the church members, but should a poor unfortunate woman beg to lead a better life and consecrate her self to such, and make her wishes known, these same church members, so-called, draw back from her in dis daln. They might sayf 'T am so glad, i I will help you," but that help seldom came. "Men," said Mr. Wilson, "should live as clean and pure as women and under no circumstances should the women be discriminated against in favor of the men." If Christ came to Richmond, he would find many agencies for damning the souls of men and women who are wasting their energies in doing this very thing. The saloon, he said, is a hydra-head monster and is a menace to the souls of the fathers, sons and daughters. Christ would find the gambling hell. The men who run these places do not run them for fun, they are not there for legitimate business, but they are after, the dollar and will get it one way or the other. Against the Dance. The dance, said the evangelist, is the one agency which is dragging the Richmond girls to hell faster than any other. All girls who dance do not fall, but those fallen attribute their disgrace to the dance. It is well then to guard against such things, as will lead others to ruin. Church Members Responsible. The playing of cards was dealt with and Mr. Wilson said he does not thing the devil is in the cards themselves or in the violin which is used at the dance, but iu the men who handle them. Cards, he said, he would bar because they are the tools of the gambler and not because there are any direct harm in them or playing them, but it is the after-effects and what they lead up to. Church members and poor misguided mothers teach their boys how to play cards when they are 3oung and afterward say their boys do not play except at home. The truth is he says, they are playing in the gambling dens where there is more fascination. The church members who play cards are responsible for promulgating the gamblers' business, said Mr. Wilson. Those persons who stay away from church for trivial reasons were dealt with in the same breath as the gambler, the dance and other evils of Richmond. The evangelist wa3 harsh with the one-day-a-week Christian, saying that one couldn't, tell such from a band of the devil's best, cn a

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DUKE OF MANCHESTER AND VISCOUNT MANDEVILLE. When the young Dnke of Manchester came over to America a few years ago and carried off Miss Helen Zimmerman of Cincinnati, the mayor's daughttr, as his bride and duchess, there was much more than a nine days' wonder as to how the match would turn out. It appears that his grace William Augustus Drogo Montagu, otherwise the Duke of Manchester, Is one foreign nobleman whose matrimonial alliance with an American beauty has not turned out sadly. Viscount Mandeville, the young son of the pair and heir to the dukedom, was born in 1902. The duke is now thirty years of age. IJjs dukedom was founded in 1719. - - .

week day, unless they wore tags. God wants men who are men everywhere, said Mr. Wilson. Many Startling Statements. The sermon was filled with startling statements and attracted the greatest interest, the evangelist delivering it in his characteristic rapid fire style. Not syllable was lost to the eager and attentive audience. The power of his sermons has already spread broadcast over the city and each night sees an increasing attendance and interest at the church. Prof. Lintt, sang "Does Jesus Care", at the services Wednesday night. The Rev. Wilson's topic tonight will be, "Is there any room for Jesus?" The New Pure Food We are pleased to g Law. inco that Foley's Honey and Ta coughs, colds and lung troubles lot affected by the National Pure and Drug law as it contains or other harmful drugs, mend it as a safe remedj and adults. A. G. Licen & Co. Artificial gas. the 20tn Century 1 TRUST COMPANY H MADELINE START Business Thus Far Has Been Quite Large. HAS SPLENDID QUARTERS. The Richmond Trust company, Richmond's infant banking institution, has only been in operation since the first of this week but not withstanding this fact present indications are that it will be a most successful venture to those interested in it. Cashier Walter Henley states that on Monday ' of this week, the opening day, the de-i posits reached nearly $100,000. This i record has been kent ih each succeeding day. Nearly every manufacturing establishment in the city has made a deposit with the Richmond Trust company. Gaar, Scott & Company have deposited $50,000 with the new institution. Other local concerns have almost equalled the deposit of the big threshing machine company. Judging from the business that the Richmond Trust company has already done it will not be long until it is numbered among the wealthiest and most powerful banking institutions in the state of Indiana. The quarters now occupied by the Trust company are beautifully furnished. These quarters will be used until the new building which is to be erected next spring by the Second National bank and the Richmond Trust company, has been completed. The velocipede was Drais in 1S17. invented by not Kinks " and iaves absolutely

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WHALLONW0N HONOR Indianapolis Boy Gets Rhodes Scholarship.

BECK IS STILL ELIGIBLE. Albert T. Whallon, of Indianapolis, has been elected to a Rhodes scholarship at Oxford by the Rhodes Scholarship Commission of Indiana, which is composed of the presidents of Indiana University, Wabash College, DePauw, Earlham College and Notre Dame University. The announcement of the appointment was made by President Bryan of Indiana University, who is also president of the commission. The appointee is a graduate of Hanover College, class of 1905, and at present is doing post graduate work at Princeton. Only three men qualified out of the many who took the examination last December, and Mr. Whallon was awarded the scholarship over the other two eligibles, Clyde Beck and Insley Osborn. These men will remain eligible for the next appointment which will be three years hence. Its virtues have been established for many years, and thousands of peo - pie have been made happy by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 33 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. If you want help or a situation, or want to buy or sell, use the Palladium Want column. Had No Candidates. Woodward lodge I. O. O. F. had no candidates at its regular meeting on Wednesday night but a very interestmS session was held. W. II. Ward, Past noble grand, gave a talk on Odd A tuuwauii'MANY HOOSIERS INSANE. Over 1100 Lost Their Year. Reason Last Figures compiled at the office of the Bureau of Statistics show that 1,122 persons were adjudged insane in the year 190G. In the year 1903 only 959 persons were declared to be of unsound mind. In 1901 'the number was 1,103. Reports to the bureau show that in 1906 in" the courts of the State 27,981 civil cases were filed. The number of cases disposed of was 24,002. The Hindoos have on their Huli, March 31, a day on which they- play pranks similar to those in vogue here on April 1. They send persons with messages to fictitious individuals or to those sure to be away from home, and enjoy a laugh at their disappointment. ED LAKES

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News of the Railroads by Local and General o.owenkuhn

d2S BEAUTIFY DEPOT GROUNDS. CAR LOAD OF SOD WAS RECEIVED HERE ON WEDNESDAY. Work Will Require Several Days for The Two Men Employed At It. A car load of sod has been shipped into Richmond and work was immediately begun in placing it on several grass plots in front of the Pennsylvania station and in the barren places In the Pennsylvania park. Two men are employed ljut only a small portion of that shipped into this city has been placed thus far. Each spring the Pennsylvania sods the grass plots around its stations with sod secured along the right of way and from contractors who make it a business to furnish fine sod. The work of beautifying the grounds around the station will continue for several days. REPLACING OF SWITCHES. As yet the work on replacing the present switches, with the old point switch has not begun on the local Pennsylvania division, but is expected to do so just as soon as good weather opens. This will mean a great deal of work for Engineer of Maintenance of Way Guy Scott and his force. SIXTY-EIGHT HOUR SCHEDULE. Beginning Wednesday the locomotive departments of all the Pennsylvania shops started on a sixty-eight hour per week schedule which will continue until the great amount of work, confronting such shall have been disposed of. The men will iWOrk thirteen hours on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, ten hours on Wednesdays and five hours on Saturday. The recent order does away with the order a few weeks ago, putting the men on a shorter schedule. CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVED. Lyon LIston, traveling freight agent for the Union and Southern Pacific railroads was in the city Wednesday attending to his duties. The freight conditions along his lines, according to his statement, are greatly improved over that of a few months ago, and he says that it will be only a question of time until the railroads get the present freight blockade and car shortage in such position as will be easily controlled. ENGINE IS REPAIRED. Engine No. 103. which figured so conspicuously in the wreck at Kitchen's Station a few we? ks ago on the C. C. & Li. has been turned out of the shops at Peru and passed through Richmond . Wednesday. Although greatly damaged in the wreck, the engine now has the appearance of a new one. PROMOTIONS ARE COMING. The first of the promotions for the trainmen running on the C. C. & L. railroad on account of the new schedule into Chicago, which will begin Sunday ha3 been announced. Engineer Bradford who ha3 had charge of the C. C. & I, yard engine in Cincinnati, has been promoted to the capacity of passenger engineer on one of the new runs which will be in

augurated. Two other promotions are expected to be announced tomorrow. NO NEW EQUIPMENT. According to the statement of a C. C.& Li. trainman at the local station, the shops at Peru, are working overtime in order to get all heavy work completed before the opening of the new schedule on that road, April 7. Passenger engines 49 and 50 which have been doing service through Richmond for some time, have been . overhauled and will pull the two extra through trains for the present at least. Orders for the better types ol engines and equipment, which the C. C. & L. was reported to have placed with the large manufacturing companies has not yet been received. . AQE LIMIT RAISED. At the recent meeting of the heav iest stockholders of the Vandalia system, D. T. McCabe, was elected to fill the vacancy created by the promotion of James McCrea to the head ol . the Pennsylvania system. JJ. Turner, .Edward B. Taylor of Pittsburg, V. T. Mallottee of Indianapolis and Samuel Rea of Cleveland were elected directors of the road and will serve in that capacity Ull. April 1, 1910.1 The age limit of all new employes was raised from thirty-five to forty-five years. Mr. S. Ij. Bowej, of Wayne, w. Va writes: r as si rerer from kidney di sease, so at at times I could not get out of bed. hen I did I could not stand straigh took Foley's Kidney Cure. One the second lar bottle and part of me entirely." Fo ley's Kldne,, re works wonders where oth are total failures. A. G. Luken & BIG FISH STORIES RIPE. First of the Season's Crop Will Soon Be Harvested Fishing Is Said To Be Very Good. Several local men have been attracted by the finny tribe and after securing long bamboo poles hava -journeyed northward along the Whitewater. It is reported that fishing ia extremely good on the Whitewater at present, as the early floods last, fall tended to drive the fish toward the' source of tho stream, and they have remained there during the entire winter. Big fish stories aro now in order. OF TKV Father Willam m 's Indian Herb Tea, erb ifi or lets, and do not find hem the est medicine you ever used r ONSTIPATIOX, TORPID LIVER. ICK KIDNEYS. SOUR 6TOMAC SICK HEADACHE. NEU DYSPEPSIA. INDICES RALGIA. TION, DIZZIN OUSNESS, MALARIA, d BAD BREATH, we will ref money They get up ' and night and yon rning feeling like new pefson. pel Try fcem; 20 cents, Tea or Tab lets. A. G. Luken & Co.. Richmond, Ind. The London Globe expresses the opinion that if the Liberals remain much Jigr in 'office consols will be given away as a premium with a pound o tea.