Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 342, 23 January 1908 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

TITE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1908.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICC Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Dally and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCEOne Year .$5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., I'ostofflce As Second Class Mail Matter. MORRIS K. JESSUP. It is not often nowadays that a veal thy man may die and receive tributes for the good ho accomplished ton earth. Too many of our wealthy men seem to have determined to be Just as bad as they can on earth and make up for it on the other side. In the death of Morris K. Jossup, however, the country has lost one of its sturdy and ruggedly honest men of wealth. In New York, Mr. Jessup was known as a big hearted philanthropist and will be long remembered for the good ho did during his life. Mr. Jeseup, moreover, was bound to the entiro country in ties that few people know about. He has been the life end backbone of the ruany expeditions Ueutenant Peary has led, to discover the north pole, and place there first the flag of our natiou. If Lieutenant Peary deserves great credit for his pereeverenee in sticking to his quest, Mr. Jessup deserves no less commendation for the part ho has taken in helping the intrepid explorer time and gain in raising money for successive attempts. Even now Peary is someThere in the Arctics at his favorite pastime, battling with the ice and cold, preparatory to another dash for the poje, unconscious of the fact that his greatest admirer and etaunch helper la no more. Peary may or may pot be successful this time, but we, as a nation, are proud of what he has already accomplished In the field of Arctic exploration and we likewise re&lizo our Indebtedness to the man who aided hUn so faithfully, Morris K. Jessup. But at the same time we are pluming ourselves over that record of 90 marriages during the last three months of the old year, the divorce record for the same time should not be overlooked. The relation is obvious when we recall the admonition a certain "marrying 'squire" of our city always gives to the couple he lias just married, of, "Well, now you are spliced and here's my card with my office address for future reference." Richmond may well be proud of its record, according to the statistics, of having only a minimum of child labor. But that is no reason we should not put our shoulder to the wheel to make manufacturers in other parts of the country ceaso exploiting child labor at tho expense of adult labor. The use to which the $2,700 tendered i to President John Mitchell of tho United Mine Workers, Is to be put by his request, gives his miner brothers but another reason for continuing their confidence in him. It was sent to Mrs. Mitchell to be used in the education of bis children. It is now said that Gladys Vauderbilt's mother will soon follow her example and take a foreign nobleman for her husband. What more could be expected of the mother who will allow her daughter to marry into such a clasa? Would not Judge Stubbs more nearly hit the nail on the head if he had )Kon a step further and attributed most divorces to the marry-in-haste-and-repent-at-leisure policy of too many couples on matrimony bent? If the old saying that "the Lord helps those who help themselves" is true, then the girls of Richmond want to get over their bashfulness, for leap year, after all, only lasts twelve mouths. Brazil, South America, t-euds oat freaks in the thape ot anarchist attempts on Uncle Sam's warships, and Brazil, Indiana, sends out news of freak manifestations of spring. That farmer who hid his money in j a stump and lost it, can find no eon-1 s-olation in the thought that, to the ! minds of bankers ho would r.ot trust, j he is the victim of tho joke. j And yet the fact that Columbus, Indiana, is ttirred over his untimely death can not bo a source et great satisfaction to the "Original Boy Tramp." He had to cite to do it. Kentuckiaus will never stand for the Inland waterway they believe in taking their's straight. There is one kind of speculation thai

currency bills before congress can never remedy and that Is the speculation in American heiresses by foreign noblemen.

Funny, Isn't it, how lodge attendants always increases just before the primaries, when the candidates arc bloomins as th1 buds in spring? Hunter trigger limb of tree accident. Expressive of (ho other and not so popular side of the jolly hunter's life. And then again, maybe Madame Nordka has simply gott-n hold of a pres.-; agent who believes in old-fashioned advert itintr. Up to date the marriage record is tadly behind that to tho same date last year. And to Uiink this is leap year, too. ART OF WALKING. The First Requisite For a Good Gait Is a Good Poise. Tho delightful art of walking, the happy practice of vagabondage which Stevenson and Whitman praised so well, the most innocent of pastimes, the simplest ot excretes, is in danger of falling into abeyance, say3 Bliss Carman in the Delineator. Our fashionable people affect one ridiculous manner of walking and then another year after year, but al most no one thinks it worth while to j learn to walk normally. The normal j walk is not a matter of caprice, but of I art. It lends Itself to the iulinite va- j rieties of character and becomes in : each instance expressive of the indi- ; vidual, so that we recognize a man by his gait as easily as by his voice. ; The first requisite of good walking is a good poise. If the body is well j poised at each point of its motion, the . motion itself must be good. The proc- i ess of walking which has been described as a series of falls is, to be some- j what more accurate, a series of falls and recoveries so insensibly merged that there is no saying where the fall ends and the recovery begins. In walking we are in a continuous state of unstable equilibrium. We pass gradually from one position to auother, yet are never out of poise. We are playing -with gravity. A good walker spins the earth deftly beneath his feet, as an acrobat in a circus, lying on his back, 6pins a barrel or a painted ball. BEHIND THE SCENES. The Indifference of the Actor to His Stage Companions. The Indifference of the actor of almost every grade to the play and his fellow players Is to the outsider one of the many inunderstandable things about this little known profession. There is an authentic case of an actor

who gained sufficient favor and fortune , the act. Early this month, George Harln a certain play to appear in it con- rington, a son, was shot in the back, tinuously for four seasons. Although j the bullet going within half an inch of he naturally played the principal part, ja vitrtl SJot Xwo davs u,0 H;UTV he did not appear until the second act, j stanton, an employe on the farm, was and it is a well known fact that during ; cllokcd ail(1 eit for dei,d in his wagon

act played or any part of it. There is no life behind the scenes, because actors and actresses who amount to anything go at once to their dressing rooms immediately their scenes on the stage are finished. I recall an instance of a young woman whose dancing was a genuine sensation on Broadway for several years. She was very young and very pretty, and her engagement did much to establish the success of the theater at which she appeared. It must have been quite two years after she achieved her first success when the star, who was also the manager and owner of the theater, casually remarked one night in his dressing room: "Let's go down on the stage and look at Miss dance. I have never seen her, but j they tell me she Is very eood." Outing ; Magazine. The known number of little memhers of the solar system continues to increase every year. I'p to June last the number to which permanent designations had beeu given was t':;.". Many reported discoveries turn out to be simply the relinding of asteroids already known. Fifteen intances of this kind occurred in 11XHJ and the first half of KH7. Youth's Companion. ; Two other Italian streams, the An ieue and the Coltenna, are to be harnessed in order to generate electrity. SHAW HAS NOT RESIGNED PRESIDENCY Connected With the Carnegie Trust Company. New York, Jan. 23. Leslie M. Shaw ex-secretary of the treasury, has stated that he has not resigned from the presidency of the Carnegie Trust company, but has contracted to sell his holdings in tho company, and if paid according to terms, will resign on March 1. Ho declines to discuss the differences which have existed between him and Mr. Dickinson, who, with his immediate family, owns the control of the institution. Nature's good, healthy." reel blood vviil cure most any disease. Coffee, in many people, destroys the red corpuscles and impoverishes the blood. A definite change is made by leaving off coffee entirely and using well boiled, delicious Postum in its place. You can prove this by trial. Read "The Road to Wellville" in okas. "There's a Reason."

. ... Cf ft '7 VP COMMANDER PEARY

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Commander Robert E. Peary of the I'nited States navy is an interesting tr-ure In any gnrb. Here he is shown in arctic eostutue. For fifteen years Commander Peary nas beeu making dashes toward the north pole. On his latest voyage he went farther north than any other explorer has been able to go. The famous explorer Is fifty-one years old and is a native of Pennsylvania, lie Is the most persistent and consistent arctic explorer on record.

WITH. SHOT GUNS THE! FORM BARRICADE Believe They Are Marked by Mysterious Enemy. Worcester, Mass., Jan. 23 Henry T. Harrington, a wealthy Shrewsbury farmer, and his family, havo barricaded themselves in their home and are well armed with shotguns, believing that they are marked for death by mysterious enemies. On July 31, Harrington was stabbed by a drunken man who was later arrested and fined for some distance from tho farm, the horse finding its way home alone. It is supposed that he was mistaken for Harrington's son, William. A BURGLAR'S STORY. Told by an English Thief In the Language of Thieves. Some time ago there appeared a somewhat curious book, "The Auto biography of a Thief In Thieves' Lan- ; gukge." A glossary is provided for j the benefit of those whose unfortunate ; ignorance of the predatory classes may render such aid necessary. From one of the anecdotes related it appears that honor among thieves is not always to be found. "One day," says the writer. "I went to Croydon and touched for a red toy (gold watch) and red tackle (gold chain) with a large locket. So I took the rattler home at once. When I got int0 Shoreditch I met one or two of the mob. who said: 'Hello: Been out today? Did you touch?' "So I said 'Usher' (yes. So I took them in, and we all got canon. When I went to the fence he bested (cheated) me because I was drunk and only gave S 10s. for the lot. So the net day 1 went to him. aud I asked him if he was not a-going to grease my uule (put money iuto my hand). 'So he said 'No.' Then he said, 'I will give you another half a quid." and said. 'Do anybody, but mind they don't do you.' "So I thought to myself, 'All right, my lad, you will find me as good as my master,' and left him. Some time after that affair with the fence one of the mob said to me: " T have got a place cut and dried. Will you come and do it?' "So I said: 'Yes. What tools will you want?' "And he said, 'We shall want some twirls and the stick ((crowbar), and bring a Neddie (life preserver) with you.' And he said, 'Now don't stick me up (disappoint); meet me at G tonight.' "At 6 I was at the meet (trysting place), and while waiting for my pal I had my daisies cleaned, and I piped j the fence that bested me go along with i his old woman (wife) and his two kids (children), so I thought of his own words, "Do anybody, but mind they don't do you.' "He was going to the Lyceum theater, so when my pal came up I told j him all about it. to we went and i senwed t broke ir.toi his place and got j thirty-two ,uul and a toy and ta?kle which he bad bought on the crook (dishonestly . A day or two after this j 1 met the feuce who I'd done, so he j said to me. 'We have met at last' I -S 1 said. 'Weli. what of thxT j ' So he said. 'What do you want tt j do me for;" I "So I said. 'You must remember you dme me, nnd when 1 spoke to yea about it you said. "Do anybody, but mind they don't do you." ' That shot him up." Londoa Tit-Bits. A school of languages for parrots has been established in Paris. The birds are taught to speak Errglish. t rench, German and Italian.

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nil IN ARCTIC DRESS. CUT GIRLS THROAT PROM EAR TO EAR Ex-convict Then Placed Hand In Wound and Jerked Out Arteries. TOLD STORY IN A WHISPER. LOVER OBJECTED TO THE ATTENTION OF OTHERS AND WHILE BUGGY RIDING MADE THE ALMOST FATAL ASSAULT. Anderson, Ind., Jan. 23. In a tone , barely audible four feet from the wit-; ness stand Miss Li da Scott, I'l years j old, daughter of Andrew Parmer, told in the circuit court this afternoon of an alleged attack made upon her by Shirley Doyle, 21 years old, a convict; who was on parole from prison, whcn.j it is alleged, he slashed the throat of; Miss Scott and then attempted snicidti , while they were out buggy riding on Sunday evening, March 19, 1903. Miss Scott could not talk much above a whisper, because a razor that I)oyIe ii5 aueged to have used on her throat severed the windpipe and so injured her tongue that she Is unable to speak aloud or articulate distinctly. The iurors had to move their chairs up close to the witness in order to hear her testimony. Miss Scow testified that during the buggy ride Doyle inquired she. had other friends and that she told him she had and would go with them. A few minutes later, she testified, Doyle drew an instrument of some kind that she did not see uud cut her throat

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from ear to ear. and immediately af- 1)Ues has n2Vt.r i)een toi(1- whether terward inserted his hand in the gap- your particular case of piles is aling wound and jerked out arteries. He most too excruciating for anv mortal then drove her to the home of his to bpari or lf you aro foarfu!iy tantabrother, Martin Doyle, who summoned iize(1 hv unreachable itching and a physician, and two hours later her bleeding or whether voU have only a

father came after her. i Doyle is charged with "attempting to murder Miss Scott. He is 24 years ; old and the sou of a farmer. DISAVOWED BY RUSSIAN NAVY Says Diatchkoff Was Not Sent To Watch Fleet. St. Petersburg, Jan. 2;. The contro versv arisins- out of the renort that i Commander Alexis Diatchkoff. a Ru. - sian naval officer, is in an official ca-j pacity following the American fleet on his trip around South America has taken a new turn from the publication f a communication by the Naval min-

, , j , t. v . .v t-- Drug Co., 12s Pyramid Pldsr., Marshall, alleged naval attache, stating that Di- J -jjc atchkoff never represented Russia in j " ' the United States and never addressed j nft.nT requests to the government of teiXlnTr frill 1111x1 United States on behalf of the Naval I 0 I H I L ULULUulOI

ministry. The communication, proceeds to say j tha, neither Commander Diatchkoff, nor any other llustian naval officer ir j cruising with !f!t.er. j Hear Admiral Evans's i ! j ; 50 It fUis tho arteries with rich, red ,"od. makes r.r-w flesh, and hc-althy Mi, women and children. Nothing fail take its place: no remedy has! done so much good as Hollister's

Rocky Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c, Tea KusEellville, W. S. Blatchley, state geor Table. A. G. Lukea & Co. jologist, tripped over a log in his path oti.l l-n ttD -fnt. tha 1rjx't-r hnr.ee rt Vila

Be sure to get one of those $5.00 Ladies' Suits Friday

imornina at Knollenbera's-

RURAL H00S1ERS BECOME SLEUTHS

Many Horse Thief Detective Associations Are Being Formed in State. FOSTERED BY NEW LAW. IT GIVES THE FARMERS WHO BECOME MEMBERS OF UNIQUE ALLIANCES, WIDE POWERS WHICH THEY ACCEPT. That an era of great morality and strict conformity to law is dawning is the belief of ihe attaches of the tsecretary of state's office in Indianapolis. The theory is that any hiate that has a great numlxr of officers who make it. their duty to suppress crime must necessarily have a high grade of morals. Further, if all these officers of the law are organized and the organizations are incorporated with all formality afforded by the statutes, their work muht be effective to the highest degree. All this nhilosonhy prefaces the an nouncement that scores and scores of! horsethief detective associations are being organized these days. Already about seventy-five of these organizations have tiled articles of incorporation with the secretary of state at $i;..10 each and still they come. "Put what does ?ti.50 amount to when there is received in return a beautifully embossed charter with a golden seal?" is asked. The recognition which is now being accorded the horsethief detective associations is one which has been sought for many years. Horsethief detective associations have existed in Indiana for a decade or more but never until this year have they been recognized by the commonwealth at $t.o0 each. Just how the present law relating to such organizations was enacted, carries with it a story. Effect of New State Law. Last winter when the legislature was in session scores of rural disciples of Sherlock Holmes journeyed to Indianapolis to get horsethief legislation. They wished a law that would make it necessary for them to file ar ticles of incorporation with the secre tary of state when such organizations are formed. In 1891 a law was enact ed requiring ail corporations to file their articles with the secretary of state, but this was a general law and was not heeded by the horsethief detective associations. They continued to file their articles merely with the county recorder. What they desired was a little law of their own. After many committee sessions, this law was finally drafted. It now occupies two full pages in the acts of 1907, and looks just as imposing as the blind tiger bill or the private banking act. It gives wide powers to horse thief detective associations as follows: I They may sue and be sued, plead aud be impleaded, answer and 1; answered in any court of competent jurisdiction, and last, but not least, may have : and use a common seal and alter it at : their pleasure. It provides also that the officers of such organizations shall j have power to pursue and arrest horsethieves and all other criminals against tho laws of the state. No More No Matter How Bad Your Case Is Or How Long You Have Had It, Pyramid Pile Cure Can Cure It. Free Package Sent To Prove It, Half of the suffering and torture of moderate case of piles, there is positive relief, and quick too, in Pyramid Pile Cure. You need not take for granted all we say about our Pile Remedy. We want it to speak for itself. That is why we say to every person suffering from piles or any form of rectal disease, send us your name and address and we wH gladly send you a free trial package of the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. After using the trial you will hurry to your nearest druggist and get a oO cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure, now admit-1 ted by thousands to be one of the most! wonderful reliefs and cures for Piles ever known. Instant relief can be gotten by using !the marvelous Pyramid, Pile Cure It and swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and irritated parts. It renders an operation absolutely unnecessary. Send your name and address today fQr frt' tri.il .i-il-."-. , I . . : .1 GEIS LEG W. S. Blatchley Has an Unfor tunate Accident. " iu: nurrjms aciu&s counirj. cany yesterday morning, to board a train at I right leg were broken. He was alone at the time and was compelled to crawl & distance of a halt mile to a farmhouse before he could mt aaslrtanr.

THE RAYS OF HAPPINESS fn a home at night are increased a thousand-fold if the rooms are well lighted. Put a mantle on your gas jet and you have a cheerful, steady white light the nearest to the sun itself. A mantle saves one-third in gas consumption. Richmond Light Heat & Power Co.

Political Announcements Primary to Be Held on the 10th Day of February, 1908

FOR REPRESENTATIVE. LEE J. REYNOLDS Candidate for Representative from Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. WALTER S. R AT LI FF Candidate for State Representative, subject to the Republican Nomination. JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. ALONZO M. GARDNER, candidate for Joint Representative, Wayne and Fayette Counties, subject to the Republican nomination. JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT. HENRY C. FOX Candidate Jor reelection for Judge of the Wavne Circuit Court, subject to the Repub lican Nomination. CHARLES E. SHIVELEY, candidate for Judge of the Wayne Circuit Court, subject to the Republican Nomination. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. CHARLES L. LADD of Centerville candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of Wayne county, subject to the Re publican nomination. COUNTY TREASURER. ALBERT R. ALBERTSON of Clay township, candidate for Treasurer of Wayne County, subject to Republi can Nomination. JEROME SHURLEY of Wayne Townhhip, candidate for treasurer of Wayne county, subject to Republi can nomination. j FRANK B. JENKINSON of Boston, Township, candidate for Treasurer! of Wayne County, subject to the Re,.nliran Wnifnattin ' COUNTY RECORDER. WILL ROBBINS of Abington Township, candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination. BENJAMIN F. PARSONS, of Wayne township is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination. JOHN C. KING of Center Township, is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination. FRANK C. MOSBAUGH, of Jackson township, is a candidate for CountyRecorder, subject to the Republican nomination. COUNTY CORONER. j DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP, Candidate for 1 Coroner Wayne County, subject to ' the Republican Nomination. ------ prkiiiiTV LUUNl T COMMISSIONERS. P.OBERT N. BEESON, of Harrison! township, is a candidate for County; Comrui.ssioner to represent the Western District, subject to the Re-1 publican nominating election to bej held iu February. I i BARNEY H. LINDERMAN Candidate I for Commissioner of the Middle Dlstrict. Clay Township, Wayne County, j subject to the Republican nomica-j tion. RICHARD A. DAVENPORT of Wayne township, is a candidate for county commissioner of Wayno county, Kasfern District, subject to the R'jpublican nomination. j WILLIAM T. BLAIR of Green town ship, candidate for County Comic laf ioner. Middle District, subject to -the Republican Nomination. ! DE WITT C. JAY of Webrter Town-' ship, candidate for County Cornmi.sioner of Middle District, subject to) Republican Nomination. i JOSEPH F. GROVES of Jackson township i3 a candidate for Commissioner Wayne County, Western District, subject to Republican Nomination. HOMER FARLOW of Boston Townchip, candidate for County Com

missioner, Eastern District, subject to Republican Nomination.

TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR. TOM J. GOLDING Candidate for Township Assessor, Wayne Township, Wayne County. Subject to tho Republican Nomination. CHARLES E. POTTER Candidate for Township Assessor ot Wayne Town 6hip, Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. CHARLES H. BULLA Candidate Tor Township Assessor of Wayne Township, Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. CHARLES L. WETTIG Candidate for office of Township Trustee, Wayno Township, Wayne County, subject to Republican nomination. THOMAS B. MARTIN Candidate for Township Truste of Wayne Township, Wayne County, subject to tho Republican Nomination. JAMES H. HOWARTH Candidate for Township Trustee, Wayne Township subject to the Republican Nomination. JOHN E. MOFFITT, candidate for of flee of Township Trustee, Wayne Township, Wayne County, subject to Republican Nomination. BEN H. NORRIS Candidate Tor Trus tee of Wayne Township: subject to the Republican Nomination. GEORGE W. COOK Candidate for Township Trustee, Wayne Townthip, Wayne Count-, Indiana, rubjeet to the Republican Nomination GEORGE E. McCOY Candidate for Township Trustee of Wayne Township, Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. JESSE D. BORTON, candidate for Township Trustee, Wayne Township, tion. Wayne County, Ind.. subject to the Republican Nomination. T 4 t INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE: 4 LOANS, RENT3 W. H. Bradbury & Son I Room 1 and 3. Wostcott Blk SPECIALS PURE BUCKWHEAT PURE MAPLE 8YRU PURE MAPLE SUGAR Phonea: CREAM TO WHIP 292 & 2292. HADLEY BROS. Use Nyals' Winter Cough Remedy, WHITE PINE TAR. Contains no Alcohol, Chloroform or Opiates. 25c. QIIOLEY DRUG STORE 4th end Main. Shredded Fodder and Clover Hay OMER G. WH ELAN Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6lh SI. Phone 1679 I. this cea carat yea. TtmA crfuilr. Ui Ck)wa iJrrtf Pepsin is jxjsitriy rakraaeJ to erll-esrtOB.cest!pa. t-k itc-i iche. ntw brs'Ti. n:'m sad H U!-s arises htm (tooisck loabl.