Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 122, 23 May 1907 — Page 4
The'Richmond Palladium andvSun-Telegram, Thursday, May 23, 1907. (CLAIM HEW LAW Sport and Travel Loving Couple. RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. CONTAINS A JOKER .Palladium Printing Cc, Office North 9th and Publishers, j A Streets. Opinion of Attorneys Regard ing Delinquency of Minors. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRACTICALLY WORTHLESS
Page.Foiir.
. .k. uk. . r a m mum mm m mum ma mm
PRICE
Per Coov. Daifv 2e
Per Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week. Daily5 and Sunday 7c
IN ADVANCE
On Year , W.50 On Rural Routes (ere year) . ....$2.00
Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffico
As Second-Class Mail Matter.
PfiESEKTED AT COURT Experience of an American at an English Rcyal Levee. .
A RAPID TRANSIT FUNCTION.
guilelesa lnnocence of hist) sou, the American took UusYSIMPLE CURE FOR ECZEMA
He Was In aid Through amf'.Out Before He Really Realized Wlat Had,
Happened The Way His Difficulty;
' About a Costume Was Overcame. A six foot American who had se-., cured a "command" to one of tbefEng-, lieh royal levees recently found himself in a pretty predicament. Ou his notification paper was the hint that levee dress was indispensa
ble. In the guilelesa Innocence-of his
democratic
to mean that frock coat and shiny shoes would be calledfor. He was In the act of looking over his, best outfit of that natuiewnen a more experienced frtend calledtjand caught Mm in the act. The friendmade haste to Inform the misguided Yankee that levee dress Involved silk . stockings, ruffled sleeves, black sword and other Items. Consternation ensued. It continued to ensue when owin;r to his height' and girth no borrowable suit was discovered and no tailor could be found who would malce one before the next afternoon. At last a stage levee dress was rented from His Majesty's theater, where it had done duty in "The Last of the Dandies." After the levee was over the Ameri
can confessed that he hardly knew j
According to attorneys the law
passed by the last legislature giving
the juvenile court direct jurisdiction
in the cases of people charged with
contributing to the delinquency of
minors contains a big-sized "joker."
The law provides that such cases shall be tried in the juvenile courts of the
state, except that in counties where
there is a criminal court the plaintiff fchall be entitled on proper applica
tion, to a change of venue to the crimi
nal court. Inasmuch as the passage
of the law was obtained primarily for the Marion juvenile court, and that
Marion county has the only criminal
court in the state, the law, according to a member of the legislature who was interested in the bill, is practic
ally worthless for the purpose for
which jt was obtained.
them in the matier or ioaging in town
and lend! them their horses, carriages and footenen; otherwise it would be impossible for them to go. There seems toxbe a tradition that if a man's daugh
ter has not been presented at court herway to a succesfnl marriage will not be so smroth. That of course is a fsCIacy, but the tradition never dies, arid -so people-stint themselves and en-
dtit;e endless sacrifices that they may
putulbe hall mark on themselves and thelr'offsprics-
If you are one of those unfortunates who have doctored for a long time or hVe suffered in silence with any of those dreaded forms of skin disease, ask yourself why you have not tried that refreshing, soothing external liquid", X). D. D. Prescription. Don't1 dose the stomach cure the skin thnough the skin. After washing with D. D. D. soap apply a few drops of D. D. D. Prescription and there is INSTANT relief! "For three years I have suffered indescribable torture from an aggravated case of eczema of the hands, known
as tetter," writes E. Clifton Taylor, of Germantown. Philadelphia." The itch
ing and burning at times was almost
5 - ' ;.
Tft 4-
Mr. and Mrs. Max Flischman. London, May 23. Mr. and Mrs. Max Fleischman or Cincinnati, have reached England, returning from a big game hunting trip in Central Africa. They killed lions, buffaloes, rhinocerouses and other big game. They soon will return to the United States.
Mews of the JRa.
Lrocal and General
iiinhparaW nnrf evervthintr I used
wnat nau nappeneu. nen ne rencneu , s, ve ointments and washes only
the palace he was nrst surrounaea oj a(dea o discamfort. the yeomen of the guard, who started j .. x lmmediately began the 3ys
mu, ui4.. etc.. v4 y ... hematic use of D. D. D. Prescription the course of his progress upstairs t , . . n o -
vpnmon .lisanneared. and he found '
. now. after the use of six bottles I am
lumseit in a lane ui u piieu i"c guardsmen. ; happy to-announce myself CURED. Again the scene changed, says Town ! "I n also cured of the hablt of us
nr.n rnnntnr. nnd there -was a lane of ;lng ordinary soap.
royal footmen and next a large room
"I am recommending D. D. D. soap
overflowing with admirals, and D. D. D. Prescription to every-
fiiled to
generals, diplomats, peers, chamber- jbody." lain, soldiers and sailors of all de- I No more
dosing the stomach with
grees of commissioned rank and a j useless drugs. No more smearing of
great host of men attired like himself 'greasy ointments on yourself to vex
In levee dress. One by one they were -'your temper and stain your clothes, tingled out and ushered into the royal a simple w-ash, and your agonies and
presence In the adjoining room, where sufferings disappear and with it soon
Ithe humiliation of showing a distress
ed faca.
stood the king surrounded by his suit. The work of presentation was so rapid that the American found himself out and in another room before he
knew what had happened. His over
coat was on his back in the same rapid, mysterious fashion, and the
next thing he knew he was outside in the courtyard. Cut he was actually "presented" and is now forever Hof
fahig, or eligible for presentation at
any court in the world, provided he Debares himself. All this was preliminary to the pres
entation of the man's wfe and daugh
ter at the drawing room. Men are presented at the kiug's levees, and the
women undergo the same ordeal at the
courts or drawing rooms, which are by far the more imposing functions. It Is probably no exaggeration to say that eery time a drawing room is held 100,000 is spent by the people who go to court. None but a very old habitue of the court and then she is never below the rank of a countess would dream of appearing at court in a costume that f-he had worn there before. The item rf flowers alone is one of vast Importance. If it were not for the drawing rooms the large florists could not exist. Every woman who is presented goes srmed with a bouquet, whose value is at least a pound, and some of them are worth ten times that sura. Then there are the bookmakers and the hosiers aud the milliners to consider, to say nothing cf the people who lend carriages. Suppose there are at a low estimate D00 people on the presentation list. Of these every mothcr"s daughter has herself photographed in her court costume, and Loudan court photographers are notorious for their stiu prices. SSt, James park on the night of a drawing room is filksl with Londoners who wander up and down the dotiMe line of carriages stalled in the mall, peering Into the windows and criticising the costumes of the matrons and their debutante daughters. It is a ;cgitilcate privilege of the populace to consider those waiting for presentation is objects of interest, and there the latter have to sit. some of them over a hour, subjected to the gaze of London's citizens. You see half a dozen shopgirls flattening their noses against the window of a motor brougham and carrying on a rapid fire conversation about the dress of milady and her daughter inside. "Ain't she beootiful. Mary Ann?" or "Wot do you think of this un? OI don't like er gown at all." All this has to be borne with Spartan fortitude so long as there is no rowdyism; but, strange to say, there never Is. A jrood many people starve themlelves for months so that they aud Iheir offspriDg may have the money to enable them to go to court. There are many half pay colonels who live in ihe country tvhose one object Is to come up for a drawing room. .Generally they have Influential and wealthy frjends who make. It easv for
Thousands who have been cured have written their gratitude for D. D. D. Prescription. For sale by all druggists.
ART ASSOCIATION TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
Business Connected with hibit Coming Up.
Ex-
OUTLOOK IS
PROMISING
In order to consider business connected with the coming art exhibit, which takes place in June, a general meeting of the Richmond Art association will be held on Friday evening, May 24, at the Garfield school building. It is called for 7:30 o'clock and all members of the association are invited. All chairmen and committees are expected to be present. This is the most important meeting of the year ,as a majority of the business matters in connection with the annual exhibit will be considered and acted upon. The outlook for the Richmond exhibit is very flattering this year.
DEMANDS IN READINESS C, C. & L. TELEGRAPHERS WILL WAIT ON GEN. SUPT. DALTON. There Is a Difference of Opinion as to What the Outcome Will1 Be.
' The proposition is being discussed to
pull down the bank of England building, which is one story in height and covers eight acres, house it in a seven story building on a portion of the site
and sell the remainder of the land, the
value of which is estimated at S32.-
KH,00O.
Thos. R Jessup to Speak. Memorial clay will be observed at
F.entonville. Sunday, June 2. Thomas R. Jessup of Richmond will make the
address. Soldiers and Odd Fellows
will take part. Music will be furnish
ed by the Bentonville concert band.
S3
Sturdy, Rosy HEALTH Comes from RIGHT FOOD. Grape-Nuts the highest known form of human nourishment. THERE'S A REASON;
The C, C. & ,L. telegraphers, who but recently organized a branch of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, now have their demands framed and they will be presented to General Su
perintendent Dalton Juno 1. The
demands are essentially those publish
ed in, the Palladium some time ago. There are different opinions locally as to how the demands will be received. Some employes say the telegraphers will receive all they ask; others say the demands will never be recognized. If the latter holds true there will be a walk out of ninety-five per cent of the telegraphers. FINE SUMMER ADVERTISING. The local railroad ticket offices are now receiving a heavy supply of beautiful railroad summer advertising. The most of this is in the form of well illustrated booklets, describing various summer resorts in Michigan and Wisconsin. The finest piece of advertising yet received is the pamphlet
issued by the G. R. & I., which is the finest ever issued by that road. It contains thirty solid pages of fine half tone engravings while all the informa
tion needed about the northern Mich
igan resorts is given. The Wisconsin Central has also issued a sixtyfive page booklet well illustrated, setting forth the merits of northern Wis
consin as a summer resort.
v CLARK HAS RESIGNED. Ed Clark, well known to local C, C.
& L. trainmen, has resigned as ticket
agent at Hammond, Ind., to take effect immediately.
NEW COAL STOKER.
The Pennsylvania railroad is now
experimenting with a new coal stok-
er for engines. Heretofore all experiments along this line have failed as there has always been some flaw in the stoker. The one now being tested is said to be perfect and will greatly aid the firemen and at the same time save coal, by even distribution. Local firemen and engineers are watching the tests with interest. PAINTING THE FENCES. The iron fences at the local Pennsylvania station are receiving a new coat of paint. With its blooming flowers, pretty lawns and well kept fences, the park, although small, presents a pretty sight and is remarked
about by many passengers who stop
for a change of trains. MEN ARE LAID OFF. Officials of the Pennsylvania have issued a denial that men are being laid off in the spirit of retrenchment. There have been several local men laid off in the past few weeks. Probably fifteen have "received the ax," iu the past two months.
1 such thus far this year. It is very probable, however, that there will be a team organized to play different teams about the city and along the Pennsylvania lines in Indiana. INCREASE OF MILLIONS. It is estimated that the Pennsylvania will make $2,6S0,401 by the recent increase in grain and iron rates, if the same tonnage is handled by the railroad this year as last. This estimate is figured on an increase in rates of 5 cents. ! BELIEVE MEANS FIGHT. It is the opinion in tho local Pennsylvania offices among the officials and employes, that the recent ruling or opinion rendered by Attorney General Bingham, that interurbans are not liable for the violation of the twocent railroad law, only the steam roads being subject to the law, will mean that the steam roads will fight the law to a standstill, claiming class legislation. VOLUNTARY RELIEF OFFICERS. G. L. Peck, general manager of the Pennsylvania lines west, is expected to announce the result of the election of the members of the advisory committee of the voluntary relief depart-: ment soon. There is an unusually j large number of candidates this year!
and it has required much work to as certain the results.
KILLED IN ACCIDENT.
MAY ORGANIZE BALL TEAM. Heretofore the, organization of a base ball team has been uppermost in the minds of' the Pennsylvania em
ployes at this season of the year, but
! 1
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ATcert Clemc-mV t
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mW$8
The only excuse for buying anything but a Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Baking Powder is to save a few cents in price.
J ROYAL, costs you a few cents more per;can;thaniAlum'orPhos phate of Lime powders, but it.is.worth far morc'thanithc difference
to Keep your Discuits, cakes and pastryjrec from thcLinjunous, effects of these cheapening substitutes. Continued use of Alum means pcrmanenunjurylQ liealtB.
Avoid Alum Ailments Say plainly
2
BLEEDING A KlKGl Louia XIV., a Greedy Physician and an Unscrupulous Surfleon. In 1093, when Louis XIV. began to feel the first touches of age, his physicians ordered, him to be bled once a month. That duty was of course Intrusted to Marechal, his Irish surgeon. There was at the time in Paris, says
the British Medical Journal, a young
brother of the craft who conceived the idea of making his fortune by bleeding the king. The enterprise was diffi
cult, but he knew that the most solid doors can often be opened with a gold
en key.
Following the advice of Iago, he put
money in his purse and sought an in
troduction to Antoine Daquin, the
king's chief physician. The negotiation was conducted on a strict busi
ness footing. Daquin, who was known to love money, was told that 10,000 crowns were deposited with a notary who had instructions to transfer the sum to him as soon as the surgeon had got the job.
A $2.VHX,noo co-operative restaurant and hotel supply company is being organized at Montreal. It is proposed to operate branches in the large cities of
the United States and Canada. A mon-. ster cold storage warehouse Is to be built in New York If the scheme works successfuly in Montreal.
No. 1.9SS. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE SECOND NATHOMAL BANK At Richmond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business May 20,,190I.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts . , w mm ..$1,191,388.13
5.SP3.93
mm. m m
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation .. i U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits mm m- . Bonds, securities, etc , ... Banking house, furniture and fixtures.. WJ0 to- .. Other real estate owned .. . , Due from National Banks (not reserve agents)., .$ 11,838.26 Due from State Banks and Bankers.... .. , 15,422.27 Due from approved reserve agents.... .. . 285,681.40
150,000.00 100.000.0U 263,550.00 10.000.00 7,650.00
iChecks and other cash items.. 37 7:;
It was not an easy thing to manage, ; Kotp of other National Banks 1 ir. nnnnn
as Marechal never left the king. One j PractIonal paper currency, nickels, and cents .... 2623
leave Versailles for three days. Da
quin seized the opportunity to Intro
duce his protege, whom he had ready at hand for the purpose. Feeling the
king's pulse one morning, as usual, he
pretended to be alarmed at its strength and volume and ordered the illustrious patient to be bled forthwith. As Marechal was away, the king hesitated, but fear soon made him yield to his physician's proposal. The young
surgeon bled the king, and Daquin got his money. In the meantime a message had been dispatched for Marechal, who was not far off. lie returned to Versailles in haste and was much surprised to find that the king, whom he had left in the best of health, had been bled. He was not on friendly terms with Daquin, and he quickly grasped the situation. He went to see the young surgeon and forced him to disclose the whole plot. When the king learned the truth, he flew into a terrible rage, ordered Daquin to be arrested and placed the matter In the hands of the council of state. That obsequious body, after a very
short deliberation, unanimously voted that the physician who had trafficked in the blood of the king deserved death. The royal wrath, however, subsided to some extent, and he graciously spared Daquin's life, but deprived him of his office and exiled him from the court to Quimper-Corentln. The too . greedy physician did not long survive his disgrace. London Standard.
Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz: Specie ,.. . . -. . 143,450.00 Legal-tender notes . 42,500.00 Redemption fund with IT. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) .. .. , ..
516,192.21 7,500.00
Total ................ .$2,252,284.27 LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.. .. .. .. .., Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid National Bank notes outstanding ...... .. . , Due to State Banks and Bankers .. . Individual deposits subject to check . . Demand certificates of deposit ............
.. .... ..$ 4,953.29 ..1,294,615.99 .. 57.226.55
$ 250,000.00 S00.000.00 96,566.94 148,500.00
United States deposits.. .. .. .. 100,421.50 1,437.217.33
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Cheerfulness Is a great aggravation to an angry man. Nearly every one thinks he Is a good judge of human nature. Ton can't do anything very well if you don't want to do it. It is not difficult to prove you are right from your own point of view. How people economized in the old days! But not many people do it now. Some men would do wonderful thinr:? if some little thing were not in the way. When a boy wants a favor from his parents he asks his father's permission and tells his mother he is go'cc to dc it. The average friendship Is wreckc.' upon tfce fact that the average per son's idea of a friend Is some one he can Impose nnon.-Atchison Globe.
Total ..$2,232.2S4.27 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I, Samuel W. Gaar, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. SAMUEL W. GAAR, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd day of May, 1907. - ; - EVERETT R. LEMON, Notary Tubllc. Correct Attest: C. W. ELMER, JOHN J. DOUGAN, CHAS. II. LAND, Directors.
No. 3,413.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE - UNION NATIONAL BANK At Richmond, in the State of Indiana at the close of business May 110, 1907.
RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts .. Overdrafts, secured and unsecured .... .. .. U. S. Bonds to secure circulation .. .. U S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits .. .. ..... Premiums on U. S. Bonds . . Bonds, securities, etc .. Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) .. ..$ 16,867.82 Due from approved reserve agents 170,477.99 Checks and other cash Items 2,311.17 Notes of other National Banks .. 8,250.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 184.01 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Specie ,oC-.2.j
Legal-tender notes lX,fH0.00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (3 per cent of circu
lation)
609,037.83 4,843.11 100,000.00 50,000.00 2.500.00 0,985.00
211,636.24 5,000.00
j An interesting Indian relic was rej cently displayed in Strong, Maine. It
is a sap Ducket formerly owned and
j used by Pierpole. the noted character i of pioneer days, and is made of heavy
birch bark.
Total $U9I.0 12.23
New York, May 23 Albert Clem
ent, the noted chauffeur, was killed in an automobile accident in France. The above cut shows him a3 he ap-
j not much thousht has been given to uunng uus iasi anim 'derbilt cup race.
You'll be buying a tonic soon-probably need one now. Brace up your system with VITAL VIM, Take our word for it.
There's no better tonic sold. 50c a bottle, at M. J. Qnigley's Drag Store.
LIABILITIES.
j Capital stock paid in $ 150,000.00
Surplus fund .. .. Undivided profits, les3 expenses and taxes paid...
National Bank Eotes outstanding Individual deposits subject to check $750,236.62 Demand certificates of deposit .. .... 39,623.12 United States deposits.. .. 50,000.00
80.000.00
24.180.49 100,000.00
839,861.7
Total $1,194,042.23 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I. Edwin 1L Catcs, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. EDWIN If. CATES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd day of May, 1907. BENJ. F. HARRIS. Notary Public. Correct Attest: GEO. L. CATES, C. A. McGL'IRE. E. G. HIBEERD. Director