Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 171, 16 July 1907 — Page 4

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tfllE RICII3IOND P ALL ADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGHA3I, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1907.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Pailad!um Printing Cc, Publishers. ! Offlcs North' 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Dally .. Per Copy, Sunday Per Week, Daily and Sunday. IN ADVANCE On-Year ...$5.00 'Entered at Richmond, IntL, Postofrice As Second Class Mail Matter. COMING INTO THEIR OWN. "Fighting Judge" Benjamin B. Llndsey of Denver, In a vicious attack on Senator Simon Guggenheimer of Colorado declared that not the Senate Chamber but the penitentiary or the gallows is the place for Senator Gugigenheimer. Judge Lindsey bases this on the fact that Guggenheimer Is in tfeague with the corrupt element in politics In Colorado and owes his election to them. Such outspoken attacks as the above show that the American 'people are rapidly coming into their own again. No longer can a clique of corrupt politicians force their perni cious rule upon a state and ply their nefarious dealings without a voice be ing raised against them. That day, Jiappily, is passed. In the past few issues of Collier's weekly have been appearing articles by Richard Harding Davis dealing ."with his trip through Congo Free State and the atrocities he has seen and heard of committed by King Leopold's merciless agents. In his last article air. Davis recalls that several Ameri an financiers including Thomas Ry an and the Guggenheimers have re cently received from King Leopold a concession to work rubber and various precious metals in a portion of Con so. Abroad the opinion is held that King Leopold granted this concession to very influential Americans in ord er through them to keep the American congress from doing anything that will Interfere with his horrible rule in Congo. Considered closely, there seems to be some truth for this belief abroad. We find that the Guggenheimers are Interested In this concession and that Simon Guggenheimer is a senator The Guggenheimers have been inter viewed relative to what their policy -will be in Congo, and Simon, speaking for himself and his brothers has de clared that the concession will be developed along good commercial lines and that the natives will receive the best of treatment. Mr. Davis, com menting on this statement of Simon Cuggenheimer's does not seem to be3ieve that the natives will receive any better treatment than they did when .wholly under the rulo of King Leopold. He calls attention to the fact that already in the employ of the Gug-genheimer-Ryan syndicate, are men "who have been engaged for years in Bending forth false reports about the conditions in the Congo region and hiding the trne facts of the atrocious rule of King Leopold. After all, how can dependence be placed in Simon Guggenheimer's statement that only the best of treatment ;will be given the Congo natives? Simon Guggenheimer owes his election to the senate almost entirely to the corrupt politicians of Colorado, and it Is difficult to understand how a man who is willing to secure his election by trampling the rights of his fellow citizens under foot, would be interested in righting the wrongs of the unhappy inhabitants of Congo. More time and then an investigation will chow whether this alliance between corrupt King Leopold and the American plutocrats has lightened or increased the burdens of Congo. DIPHTHERIA APPEARS AT WHITEWATER, IND. Case Has Been Found in Family of William Simpson. AFFECT RICHMOND PEOPLE vVhitewater, Ind., July 16 A case of diphtheria has developed in the home of "William Simpson, his youngest child being the one affected. The house has been quarantined and every precaution is being taken to prevent a spread of the disease. Dr. Jones, the attending physician, examined the child Sunday evening about four o'clock In front of his office and at once recognized the diptheretic membrane near both tonsils. He ordered the child home and at once placed the dwelling under strict quarantine. Mrs. J. C. Thomas of Richmond is visiting there .with her child and they too have been placed under quarantine and will be compelled to remain until the quarantine is raised. The United States has the largest foreign population. Argentina.where twelve out of every one hundred are foreigners, ranks second.

Young American On the Feft is the court Waddington is being tried for Balmaceda was slain because young Waddington's sister. the uniform of a Lieutenant of

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Kfcws of the IRal!f-oa.dls Lroca.1 and General

TWO ROADS IN TROUBLE. PENNSYLVANIA AND BALTIMORE & OHIO MUST FACE COURT. It Is Alleged That They Have Violated The Laws Governing Transportation. Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio officers must face the United States tribunal for alleged violations of laws governing transportation ariairs. whiifl numerous similar suits have been brought against other road3, es pecially in the West, the Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio were somehow thought to be observing laws to the letter. The suit against the Pennsylvania Lines west is for alleged violation of a law requiring live stock transported in freicht trains to be unloaded, rest ed, watered and fed at least once In prprv twentv hours. A case In which tho law bas been evaded occurred on a shipment of hogs and sheep from Tndiananolis to Pittsburg, the animals not being watered within a period of fifty-four hours. Suit against the B. & O. is for alleged violation of the statute requiring 75 per cent of the freight cars to be equipped with auto matic coupling whereas trains witn 50 per cent of the cars so equipped are being hauled. ' ELECTRIC MOTOR CAR. Making no noise and without oven the vibration felt when riding in a motor car. the giant electric locomotive the joint work of the electrical en gineers of the Westinghouse company and the Pennsylvania railroad of the type under consideration for the op eration of trains at the Manhattan terminal of the Pennsylvania system nd through the North and East river QUIT WHITE BREAD Could Not Get Strength From It. A Yorkstate minister, who is inter ested not only in the spiritual welfare of his congregation, but in their physical well-being, says: I can now do an immense amount of work and feel no fatigue, for the reason that I am using Grape-Xuts food and have quit coffee entirely and am using Postum Food Coffee in its place. Myself and family are all greatly improved in health. We have largely abandoned the use of white bread. Upwards of twenty-five persons have changed their diet, on my recommendation. It is gladly given, because I know, from personal experience, whereof I speak." It is a well-known fact that white bread is almost entirely composed of tarch and this is difficult of diges tion by many people particularly those who have weak intestinal digestion. The result of the use of niucb white bread ia a lack of brain and nervous power to do mental work and It also creates Intestinal troubles, because the excess of starch ferments n the intestines and makes the con dition right for the growth of microbes; whereas Grape-Xuts food con tains the needed starch, but in a predigested form. That is, it is trans formed into grape-sugar In the process of manufacture, and delivered in the packages, ready cooked, and in such shape that it is immediately assimulated without hard work of the digestive organs. The food also contains the delicate particles of phosphate of potash which, combined with albumen, is us ed by Xature to make the gray matter In the cells of the brain and the nerve centres throughout the body, in order to give strength and ability to stand long and continuous work. "There's Reason." Read. "This Road to Wellville," in pkgs.

on Trial for Murdering Brazilian Officer

noase in Brussels wfiere young the murder of M. Balmaceda. of his refusal to marry On the right is Balmaceda in the Brazilian navy. tunnels was recently tested at Pittsburg. The tests were the first to be made In public. Although a track which was a mere succesion of curves was used, the high speed of seventy miles was reached. In private tests, the engineers say, a speed of more than ninety miles has been attained. CAR OWNERS TO MEET. A meeting of individual car owners is to be held in Cleveland August 1 and 2 to form the association to devise plans to further their interests. One of the objects is placing the individual car on an equal basis with that of the railroad company car and the application of the per diem is also to govern the use of the individual car when delayed. NEW SET OF RULES. In an effort to strengthen the rules for hauling Inflammable and combustible materials to suit all shippers and at the same time to further dim inish the danger of transporting this class of freight, the Pennsylvania has issued a new set of rules for its employes and agents. In the general notice is a facsimile copy of a large label which must henceforth be put on all boxes, barrels, etc., containing a long list of substances. IS MUCH IN EXCESS. An examination of the train record shows that the loaded car movement Is 15 to 20 per cent in excess of that of the same time of corresponding years past. CHANGE IN SERVING. A movement Is on foot among the leading roads of the country which operate dining cars to serve no table d'hote dinners on their dining cars. One by one the railroads that have been wedded to this practice for years are abandoning it for the a la carte plan, .finding that travelers as a rule are as well if not better pleased with the latter plan. In connection with this it is intimated that while pleasing patrons is of first importance, the change Is proving more profitable to the various lines. A HAPPY MAN Is Amos F. King, of Port Byron, X. Y., (8o years qf age); since a sore on his leg, which had troubled him the greater part of his life, has been entirely healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve; the world's great healer of Sores, Burns, Cuts, Wounds and Piles. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., Druuggists. Price 23c. During the session of the house of representatives a dove, purple in color, flew gracefully into the hall and hovered high over the heads of the legislators. Xaturally the question arose as to whether it was the dove of peace. Seme of the members earnestly hoped that it was. Hartford Times. A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and constipation weakens the whole system. Doan's Regulets (25 cents per box) correct the liver, tone the stomach, cure constipationMr. Ernest Jardine, the purchaser of Glastonbury Abbey, has stated that he is willing to sell the abbey to the Church of England at the same price ($150,000) that he paid for it. "The anti-spitting ordinance in Fulton did a good thing for me," said Claud Mountjoy, a Round Prairie twp. farmer, who was here last Saturday. "I happened to be in town one stock sales day, just after the law went into effect, and for fear I would spit on the sidewalk before I thought, I failed to take a chew of tobacco all day and went without until I got home. I told my wife about it, and she suggested to me that if I could quit chewing that long I could quit altogether, and from that day to this I haven-t used it. Fulton (Kas.) Gazette.

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ANOTHER PART RICH- . MONO CLOSED TO SALOON (Continued from Page One.) were made by people not residents of the ward and stated that the property owners in the ward, not residents, had a right to sign such a petition. Mr. Johnson stated that the railroad was a clear line of demarkation and that the people living south of the railroad should not attempt to dictate what the people living north of the railroad should do. He stated that there was a majority class of people living north of the railroad who favored a "wet" ward and that council should heed their petition. Mr. Johnson pointed to the- fact that the people favoring the ordinance had not peti tioned for its passage while those opposed to it had so declared'themselves in black and white, and that their-pe tition had not been drawn up in, se cret. He wanted to know where liquor legislation was to stop; if council intended to drive all of the saloons up into the business section of the city so that saloons on Main street' would trreatlv outnumber the retail estab lishments? Mr. Johnson stated that there was a large class of people fond of drink and that they were citizens as much as the temperance people and that they should not be discriminated against ' He stated that if the names attached to the ordinance were fraudu lent, council should postpone final action for two weeks and examine the petition closely. "If you then find that the petition is fraudulent, what a magnificent opportunity to expose a fraud?" he remarked. Ordinance Was Passed. Council decided to consider the ordinance at once. It was thought that the body would stand 5 to 5 on the question, thereby putting it up to the mayor. There was considerable spec ulation as to how the administration would go on record on this liquor question, and the administration heaved a sigh of relief when one of the councilmen pledged to vote asrainst the ordinance, voted for it. thus insuring its passage. Those who went on record against the ordinance were Councilmen Englebert, Brown, Von Pein and Williams. Those voting for the adoption of the ordinance were Councilmen Deuker, Ogborn, Leftwich, Wettig, McMahan and Bartel. QUICK RELIEF FOR ASTHMA SUFFERERS Foley's Honey and Tar affords Immediate relief to asthma sufferers in the worst stages and if taken in time will effect a cure. A. G. Luken & Co. Professor Dimmer of Gratz, has recently perfected an apparatus for photographing the interior of the human eye which is said to give better results than any hitherto attained. By means of a system of lenses and mirrors a flash of light Is sent into the eye, and the Illuminated image of the retina is projected upon a photographic plate. The exposure is limited to a sixteenth or a twentieth of a second in order to avoid the physiological ef fects. The purpose of the Invention is to obtain correct information concerning diseased states of the retina, and the pictures are clear and full of detail. The Leesville (Colorado) Light tells how the members of a lodge at Leesville "turned out enthusiastically" at a funeral of a lodge brother. BACK ACHE & SICK KIDNEYS are quickly relieved and permanent y cured by the New Herb Cure. FATHER wTT.T.IAMS INDIAN TEA Xature's Remedy, gathered in the Rocky Mountains. Pure and simpl but sure and certain. Acts like mag c on the KIDXEYS and BLADDER ures BACKACHE, COXGESTIOX o KIDXEYS, RHEUMATISM, GOUT. JAUNDICE and BRIGHT'S DISEASE Give It a trial and be convinced. Put up In lea and Tablet form, 20 and 35 cents a package. A. G. Luken & Co., Richmond-

--Dr. .Lyon's PERFECT Tooth. Potfrior Cleanses and beautifies the teeth, and purines the breath.

Used iby people of refinement I for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. fc-W FftCPAR&O BY 1 CITY WILL NOT DALLV LONGER WITH CITY RAILWAY CO. (Continued from Page One.) privileges and franchise, of The Richmond City Railway Companj'. Whereas, the Common Council of the City of Richmond In the State of Indiana, by an ordinance duly passed by said Common Council on the 11th day of March, 1SS9, granted to the Richmond City Railway company of said State, a franchise, authority .and privilege to construct and operate a street railroad in said city, ani to lay its tracks in, upon and along the streets of said city, by the terms of which ordinance and franchise the tracks of said railroad were required to be so laid as to conform to th'j established grade of the streets of said city, and in such way as to be no unnecessary impediment to the ordinary use of said streets, and the passage of wagons or other vehicles over the streets, over, along and across such tracks: And which ordinance granting said franchise further provided that if said railway company should fail or refuse to comply with the provisions of said ordinance, the said Common Council of said City might, by a two thirds vote, declare all the rights, privileges and f ranch! se3 granted to said railway company forfeited: And .whereas, the track of said railroad along and upon Xorth 5th street of said City, from Main street to Xorth "A" street of said city Is so constructed that the rails thereof, project and extend above the established grade of said street to such an extent as to be and const! tute a substantial and material impe drment and obstruction to the ordin ary use of said 5th street, and the passage of wagons and other vehicles over" said portion of said street and across said track: And which con ditlon said portion of said 5th street is now In, and has been suffered to be and continue in such condition for more than one year, last past to the knowledge of the officers and agents of said company. Xow therefore. Be it ordained, by the Common Council of the said City of Richmond, that all the rights, privileges and franchi ses granted to said Richmond City Railway company by said ordinance passed by said Common Council of said city on the 11th day of March, 1S89, be, and the same are hereby declared to be forfeited. To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and en joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the great system tonic and builder. DATES ARE SET Number of Families to Gather At Ballenger's Lake. Economy, Ind., July 16 The follow ing families will hold reunions at Ballenger's lake: Jordan reunion. Aug. 21st, third Wednesday; Veal and Caty, Aug. 29th, last Thursday; Hun nicutt and Scantland, Sept. 3rd, first Tuesday; Oler, Sept. 4th, first Wed nesday; Caty and Fenimore, Sept. 5th, first Thursday; Townsend, 7th of September, first Saturday. DEATH OF GEORGE DINKINS. He Passed Away af His Daughter's Home Last Sunday. Straughn, ' Ind., July 16. George Dinkins died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Gilbert, July 14th and the funeral was held this morning at the Christian church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Heoffer, of Richmond, Ind. Burial was at Batson cemetery. An Oregon attorney, representing a client whose title to a certain cold storage plant was under fire, closed an able argument before the Oregon su preme court recently with the following bit of pathos: "Your honors, there is more resting on j-our decision than this cold storage plant; a human life Is at stake. My client's life's efforts are in this cold storage; hi3 life blood is In this cold storage; his body and soul are wrapped up In this cold storage." Law Xotes. The Xoonday Of Life. Married people shoold learn what to !o for ens another' little ills, and for the Els of the .children that may come. They are sure sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipation or indteestion. When the opportunity comes remember that the quickest way to obtain relief, and finally a permanent cure, is with Dr. CaldweU's Syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxative compound. A bottle should always be in the ousc. It costs only 50 cents or fl at drug stores. Chicago passengers using C, C. & L. trains land at 12th at. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tI Throw away puis and strong? cathartics which Are violent in action, and always have on band Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the gruaranteed cure for constipation and ail diseases axiiiag com stomacb trouble.

REUNION

TENTATIVE PUBS mam week No Time Will Be Lost in Geting in Shape for Y. M. C. A. Building.

ARCHITECT IS AT WORK. THE SECOND INSTALLMENT ON THE PLEDGES IS NOW DUE AND THE COMMITTEE URGES PROMPT PAY. The title to the Reed property at the southwest corner of 8th and Xorth A streets passed to the trustees of the Y. M. C. A. Monday. The price paid was $14,000, but Mr. Reed donated to the association $2,500 of this amount. It is generally conceded that the location Is one of the best that could have been secured. Harry II. Hussey of Lansing, Mich., who is a specialist in planning Y. M. C. A. buildings, has been employed to prepare the floor plans of the new building. He was here on Friday getting his bearings, and will complete tentative plans and return to submit the same to the building committee one day this week. The work of tearing dowh the buildings now on the lot will be started as soon as possession can be secured so that the lot will be ready for the contractors as soon as they are ready. It is hoped to have the building enclosed before winter. The building committee consists of John B. Dougan, Henry Gennett, M. C. Henley. Howard A. Dill, Richard Sedgwick and Sharon E. Jones. These men can be depended on to push things through without any unnecessary delay. The second installment on the pledges is now due the first having been called for May 15th and it is hoped by the committee that subscrib ers will pay in promptly so the fund will be on hand when needed. Cures baby's croup, Willie's daily cuts and bruises, mama's sore throat, grandma's lameness Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil the great household reme dy. CLEVER CHANGE OE WHEELSJAS MADE Someone Has Got Away With A Good Bicycle. HOMER HODGE THE LOSER. Bicycle thefts in Richmond are becoming more numerous, and Chief of Police Bailey cannot determine just what the matter can be. Many people he says, do not at all times respect the rights of others and in many Instances ride off on a wheel for their own use, not intending to keep the machine, but leave it wherever they care to, allowing the owner to hunt for it. Carl Hamilton rode up to the water works office on North Eighth street and left bis wheel standing. A few moments afterward, when he left the office, his wheel was gone and he immediately notified headquarters. Later he saw Homer Hodge riding the wheel and accosted him. Hodge stated that he was taking orders for gro ceries at 226 North Sixteenth street and when he came out he found his wheel gone and Hamilton's in its place. Hodge Is now out a valuable wheel. The police think the exchange was made by some person desiring to throw tracers off their guard. C, C. & L. ticket agent will sell ye sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. apr6-tl Have you trouble of any kmd arising- from, a disordered stomach? oo to your arnggtsn and art m. fOc or 41 bottle of Dr. Caldwell 'aj Syrup Pepsin, which is positively guaranteed to cure you and keep you wall. In Iceland the horses are shod with horn, while in the Soudan they wear socks of camel skin. -4L For a Pleasurable Physic Take Blackburn's Castor-Oil-Pills. Perfect physic, tonic and purifier. Sweet and little. 10c, 25c, $1.00.

gMMsbBM" filial.

L.I1M Sunday Excursion to Cincinnati, $1.25 Excursion train leaves at 7 a. m., July

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION LOW FARE TOURO

Pittsburgh Harrisburg Baltimore Washington

DAILY WITH STOPOVERS AT

and other points on one Excursion Ticket GO ONE ROUTE RETURN ANOTHER LONG LIMIT Through Sleeping Car to Norfolk-Leave Richmond 4:55 P. W. daily, beginning July 14 ANNUAL SEA 8HORE EXCURSION Atlantic City oSJ,V2K. Cape May $16.00 Round Trip from Richmond, Ind., August 8 EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS $6.50 Round Trip from Richmond, Ind., Aug. 21st. BOSTON, July 23 to 28 New England. Old Home Week Stop-overs at Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia. and New York. PHILADELPHIA, July 12 to 16 B. P. O. E. direct or via Washington, with stop-overs at Baltimore and Washington. SUMMER TOURIST FARES to Ocean, Lake and Mountain resorts, and to Colorado and Pacific Coast. For full particulars consult C. W. Elmer, Ticket; Agent, Richmond, Ind.

An Investment Netting c per cent 2s per annum We are offering for public subscription a limited amount of the treasury stock of the Human Life Publishing Co., a Massachusetts corporation, at $12 per share, and are about starting our third year of regular quarterly dividends of 2 per cent.. tr 8 per cent, per annum, netting at present price. $12 per share, six and two thirds (6 2-3 per cent.) per annum. Beginning FVby. 12, 190$. we expect to be able to pay quarterly dividends of 4 per cent or 16 per cent per annum, and that bvfore Dec. 31, 190S our stock will ell In the open market at from $20 to $24 per share. No magazine has ever attained bo large a circulation as has Human Life in so short a time, and we are adding from fifteen to twenty thousand new subscriptions a month. Great Growth In Circulation April, 1903 60,000 April. 190G 101.307 April. 1907 233,500 Our June Issue carried the announcements of twenty-four new advertisers. In our midsummer July number, we are carrying a record amount of advertising. $2,950.00, although it is the dull time of the year in the magazine advertising business. Tremendous Gain In Advertising April, 1905 $ 539.00 April, 1906 1,001.25 April, 1907 1.S95.00 I,Iuman Life is edited by Alfred Henry Lewis, the highest paid magazine writer in the world, and Is the biggest, brightest and best magazine ever published at 50c a year. Its financial and literary success is already assured. There is only a limited amount of our Treasury stock to be sold and all subscriptions received before August 1, 07 MU be entitled to the ninth quarterly dividend, amounting to 2 per tent, due and payable on that date. If you will write us now, today, for particulars we will send you our Prospectus and other matter which will fully convince you of the goodness of this safe and conservative Investment. We refer to Dun and Bradstreet, to the Beacon Trust Company of Boston, our bankers, and to everyone with whom we have ever done business. If you have any money earning less than 6 per cent you should write us today. There caa be no question but what stock in the Human Life Publishing Company will double and treble In value within a reasonable time.

You should not allow this unusual opportunity to pass you by. To all those who are seeking an investment and answer thl3 advertisement In good faith on or before July 20th, we will tend Human Life, absolutely free, and postpaid, for three months. Write us today. Address Human Life Publishing Co., 93-95 Broad St., Boston, F.lass. GREATLY REDUCED Via C. C. a L. R. R. EFFECTIVE JULY 1st Regular rate to Cincinnati Regular rate to Chicago 04.50 PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. round trip 21st, 1907. from Richmond. New York Boston Philadelphia Richmond

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