Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 59, 14 April 1908 — Page 4

l'AGE FOUR.

TITE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1908.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SIN-TELEGRAM.

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3 Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10s IN ADVANCE One Year .$500 Entered at Richmond, Ind.. PostofTtce As Second Class Mail Matter. SUNDAY BASEBALL. With all respect for the Ministers' association and a firm belief that its members are sincere and conscientious In their labors for the material and spiritual betterment of Richmond, nevertheless, we feel that their resolutions embodying what they believe should not be done on Sunday, are too theoretical, and can not be adjusted practically to our modern life. The Ministers' association would have all meat stores and grocery stores closed on Bimday, forgetful of the fact that there are many people too poor to even afford Ice, -who therefore must depend upon meat stores that are open on Cunday to obtain fresh meat. It would also close the cigar stores. Now our observation has led us to believe that there -is no harm done in a cigar store bein open on Sunday. Cigar stores that rurr pool rooms in connection do not have the latter in operation on the Sabbath and simply afford a convenient congregating place. But where we take issue most sharply with the resolution of the Ministers' association Is in its professed determination to abolish Sunday base ball. To our mind no greater mistake could be made. The games that are played in Richmond each Sunday during the base ball season, are the means of keeping from fifteen hundred to two thousand men In their home city who would otherwise be viewing a baseball game In some city miles from here. Considered sordidly, this would mean that several thousand dollars would be taken out of our city each week and spent where it would never return. In going away from Richmond these men often times spend a great deal mor.e than they can afford and bring real hardship upon themselves and their families by their thoughtlessness. In the larger cities to which they would go, they would find no "lid" clamped down tight,' and could buy all the intoxicating liquors they wished to. With the game on in Richmond, however, and the "lid" on also, they do not have the opportunity to spend much money. A dime for car fare to and from the baseball park, twenty-five cents for a score card and may be five or ten cents for peanuts, is the extent of expenses for an afternoon's enjoyment at the local ball park. Best of all, however, two thousand men are out in Qods own sunshine and pure air for an entire afternoon, their minds diverted from all eares and worries, watching two nines expertly and scientifically try to best one another. Nothing to appeal to their baser natures and everything to tiring out their highest. No rowdyIsm, but close attention to good, clean eport. The Ministers' association has suggested that a half holiday be givtn each Saturday afternoon by our trerchants and manufacturers. The manufacturers could possibly do so, but the merchants sould not without great loss. Practically one-third the business done by the local merchants fach week is done from Saturday at Boon to the closing hour Saturday ight. Life-long custom has ingrained this style of trading into the people f Richmond and the surrounding country. But even if the half holiday were possible on Saturday, that would by no means settle the question of amusements on Sunday. It would in eo manner change the nature of the day from what it is now. The necessity would still remain of providing tone form of amusement and recreation for those of our citizens who defire such things. And those of our citizens who desire to witness out-door ports for their Sunday recreation have right to do so. Furthermore, we believe they can do so without losing the fear of God from their hearts, for to our mind, God cares not so much for the form in which he is worshipped s he does for the spirit. MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday Night. April 14 Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Entered Apprentice. Wednesday Night, April 15 Webb 7dge No. 24, F. & A. M., stated meeting. Friday Night, April 17 King Soloman's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Mark Master and Past Master Degrees. Saturday Night, April 18 Loya' Chapter, No. 49 O. E. S., stated meet Ing and work. Taken as directed, it becomes the greatest curative agent for the relief of Suffering humanity ever devised. It's Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, the surest remedy. ST cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

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MURDERER

CAUGHT

Man Alleged to Have Slain Millionaire Taken Back To the East. CHARGES AGAINST HIM. Huntington, Ind., April 14. Alleged to be the man wanted at New Rochelle, N. Y., for the killing of Millionaire Julius Rosenheimer on June IS, 1907, Frank Monaco, an Italian, was taken back to New York today in charge of Chief of Police R. M. Marks of Pelham Manor, who will be aecom panied by Mrs. Monaco, held as a wit ness, and Prosecutor George M. Eber hart, of this city. When walking in a park at Pelham Manor, Rosenheimer and wife were mistaken by Monaco for Mrs. Monaco and her lover, Philip Delucia. Monaco shot and killed the supposed Delucia. Though hunted for in this and other countries, Monaco was not located until arrested in this city. His arrest was due to the story of Mrs. Monaco who, along with Delucia, Monaco had caused to be arrested in this city on a charge of improper conduct. The woman said her husband had confessed to her that he had killed the millionaire. She also alleged that she had been sold to Delucia for $10. A TWENTY YEAR SENTENCE. "I have just completed a twenty year health sentence, imposed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which cured me of bleeding piles just twenty years ago," writes O. S. AVoolever, of Le Raysville, N. Y. Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the worst sores, boils, burns, wounds and cuts in the shortest time. 2."c at A. G. Jjuken & Go's drug store. CONSPIRACY TO BRIBE This Is the Charge Hanging Over Heads of Indianapolis Manufacturers. ATLAS COMPANY IS HIT Indianapolis, Ind., April 14. Thom as R. Kackley, former General Man ager and Second Vice President of the Atlas Engine Company, and James M Broucher, general sales agent of the company, were indicted by the local grand jury yesterday afternoon charged with conspiracy to bribe the three County Commissioners of this county. Kackley has been abroad for several months. Broucher was arrest ed and gave bond. Arthur Wilcutts, city salesman for the same company, was indicted some weeks ago on a bribery charge. The indictment, which is against the men jointly, charges that they, as officers of the Atlas Engine Works, conspired to bribe all three County Commissioners in April, 1907, by offering $3,S00 to them to vote for the award to the Atlas concern of a contract for a new power plant for the county. The charge Is substantially the same as that on which Arthur W. Wilcutts, city salesman for the Atlas Company, was indicted several weeks ago. Foley's Orino Laxative is best for women and children. Its mild action and pleasant taste makes it preferable to violent purgatives, such as pills, tablets, etc. Cures constipation. A SON IS BORN. Cards have been, received here announcing the birth of a son, Burton Schellenbach, to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Schellenbach of Cincinnati. They are both Richmond people. Mrs. Schellenbach was formerly Miss Rena Egbert. CONSUMPTION Coughs, colds and grippe are now prevailing generally, and, because treatment la delayed, frequently develop consumption and cause death. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup the very best cure for colds and coughs as so many of the sufferers who might have gone to an early grave gratefully acknowledge. Consumption can be prevented by taking Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in time. Trial Bottle Free. Cough byrup and to convince you that it ... t ' 1 . 1 II I . 1 ... . ""ivuio, wo win seuu a trial Dome Iree to all who Will writ) u ami mention thi rarr. A. C. Meyer A Co.. Baltimore. Md. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Insist on having Dr. Bull's Cough Srrup. Po not experiment with a substitute. Use Dr. Bull s Cough Syrup right off; it never disappoints. Trice 35c, &0o. and i.oo a bottle. WDr. Bull Cough Syrup can he etven Hh fiarfcct safety to tbe yeuncest chUd. It is ab solutely para, uuarantecd under the NaUooal Pure Feed and Dthzs Act; serial No. ZZ6,

DAYTON IS SICKLY

Does Not Like Constant Bickerings of J. H. Patterson. CLUB ISSUES A STATEMENT. Dayton, O., April 14. Considerable interest in the action of the Chamber of Commerce with reference to a query sent from the New York World has been aroused here. The following was wired from New York to the local body: "John H. Patterson, of the National Cash Register Company, is here and declares that opposition and annoyance from the citizens of Dayton have forced hini to leave the place, and he plans to move his great plant. So much attention has been attracted to his schemes for bettering the conditions of his employes that we urge you to wire the facts as you view them and reasons for his return that you may cars to state." The Executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce, consisting of over 500 members, in answer to your telegram, begs to advise you that our citizens believe Dayton to be the best city of 125,000 population in the United States, if not in the world, in which to live and do business. "Our citizens have neither annoyed nor opposed Mr. Patterson, nor have they forced him to leave this city, and they are heartily sick of the worldwide defamation given our fair city by him. LEOPOLD R A I'll, "President Chamber of Commerce." Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 2".c CANNOT MAKE CASE AGAINSTjWEB TRUST Attorney General Bonaparte So Notifies Cannon. Washington, D. C, April 14. Attorney-General Bonaparte notified the Speaker of the House yesterd.y afternoon that thus far the Department of Justice has been unable to make a case against the International Paper Company, otherwise known as the Paper Trust, showing violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. This, information was in the form of a letter written in response to the resolution recently offered by Speaker Cannon and passed by the House, calling upon the Attorney -General and the Secretary of Commerce and Labor for all information in their possession respecting any investigations they may have made into the organization and operation of the International Company. NOTICE. I have located and opened law offices in the Westcott Block, second floor, over Nusbaum's store, and 'will be glad to see my clients and friends there. W. C. CONVERSE. Her Game Blocked. The timid looking little woman on the Euclid car noticed that her purse was not in her bag where she had placed it. Instead, it was hanging from her arm on a chain hanging in full view where it would tempt the nimble fingers of the pickpockets assigned to that beat. With great forethought she picked up the purse and started to put it in the bag. But the purse didn't go In, because it was attached to the arm of the persimmony faced woman standing next to her. Of course the woman with the bag stopped right thera and dropped the stranger's purse. "You'd better let that alone," spoke up the persimmony faced woman. "I've been watching you ever since you got on, and you needn't think I didn't see what you were trying to, do." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Extravagance. There is a clerk in the employ of a Philadelphia business man who, while a fair worker, is yet an individual of pronounced eccentricity. One day a wire basket fell off the top of the clerk's desk and scratched his cheek. Not having any court plaster at hand, he slapped on three two-cent stamps and. continued bis work. A. few minutes later he had occasion to take some paper to his employer's private office. When he entered, the "old man," observing the postage stamp, on his cheek, fixed him with an astonished stare. "Look here, Jenkins," he exclaimed, "you are carrying too much postage for second class matter;" He Was Right. "Johnny," said the big brother of an uptown small boy, "go to the shoemaker's and 6ee If my shoes are mended, will you?" "Xaw," said the urchin. "Why not?" " 'Cause they ain't done yet," "IIow do you know?" " 'Cause I ain't taken 'em yet, that's how." Diamonds. Why are diamonds expensive, being merely dust and ashes? Because women love them. And why do women love them?. Because they are expensive and useless. London Chronicle. Approaching Infinity. First Lady (accidentally meeting second ditto at party) Well, my dear, you never come to see me. Second Lady (with emphasis) My dear, I'm always coming! Funch. It HI beeeems a man to Taunt arrogantly. Hozuer.

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Cowboys Don't Buy Guns, But Lease Them in Texas

Austin, Texas. April 14. A cowboy walked into a hardware store here and asked for a good six shooter. "How much is it?" he asked when he had looked it over. "I can't sell it to you," the dealer replied, "but I will lease it to you for fifty years for $15." "This ia a dad blamed funny kind of a joint." the cowboy said. "I don't want to lease a gun; I want to own it." He started to walk out, but was called back by the dealer, who explained that the. last legislature passed a law which imposes a tax of 50 per cent on the gross proceeds from the sale of pistols. "If I sold you this six shooter for $15 I would have to pay the state a tax of $7.50," the hardware man explained. "I can lease it to you for fifty years and won't have to pay the state anything." ' The cowboy saw the point and leased the gun. The law which was enacted for the purpose of taxing pistols out of existence in Texas has been in effect more than nine months. During that period only two pistols have been sold in Texas, according to the tax receipt records of the State Comptroller's office. One of these weapons was sold the

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Chicago, April 14. "A place to swim, our kingdom" for a place to swim!'' That is the plight of the girls of the University of Chicago. No place to swim? Only a bit of a tank in Iexington hall. A tank so tiny that when half of the girls with aquaticpropensities jump in room is left only for two teaspoonfuls of water. For months, even years, University of Chicago girls have pleaded and wept for a swimming pool and a good gymnasium, says Katharine M. Slaught. a junior, in the February issue of the University of Chicago Alumni Magazine. Writing of the needs of women in the university, she says: "Is it right for a woman to take her exercise in a room that is cold and poorly ventilated and has leaks in the roof? There is a rotten floor and there is no clock." Miss Slaught makes an onslaught on the system by which the girls go over to Bartlett gymnasium to take a swim. It's "awkward and cramped" to do that, she says. "The men are always in the way and if they want the tank first they get it, and the girls have to wait. "It's just the same in every depart

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and wholesome. other day in Amarillo for $15 and the dealer made a remittance of $7.50 tax on the sale. The other pistol was sold at Gainesville several weeks ago for $10, one-half of which sum passed into the -coffers of the state. It is Said that dealers all over Texas are evading the new law by leasing trr; pistols. Pistol toting is not openly practiced in any part of Texas. Many men still wear six shooters, but the weapons are hidden. There has been a wonder ful change throughout the Southwest in this respect during the last fifteen or twenty years. In the early days almost every native in this region wore one or two! six shooters in holsters attached lo a belt around his waist. Then the moral wave which wiped out gambling and is about to do away with the saloon in Texas came along and the six shooter lost its popularity. j Only a few days ago a man here was fined $100 for carrying a pistol. Not a great many years ago $1 and costs was the usual punishment inflicted. It is said that the fight against car- j rylng pistols has greatly lessened the morality rate in Texas. Murders are still committed, but there has been -a decrease in the indiscriminate shoot ing and killing that formerly took place in the state.

a Decent Place to Swim

ment of athletics at the university," Miss Slaught maintains. "If we want the tennis courts and the men want them, too, the men get them." Only one place is provided for the girls' basket-ball games. That place is "rough, uneven and muddy." "Has the university forgotten its women?" their champion tragically asks. "We have pleaded for improvements, but have been so often crushed by the words 'it can't be done.' We will seek 1 satisfaction until the words 'it can t be done' are changed to 'it must be done.' " Itching or Psoriasis Use Blanchard's Eczema Lotion. At CONKEY & MONNINGER-S Richmond, Ind. After exhausting your patience by trying various skin remedieswhy not write to Prof. J. Blanchard, Skin Specialist, 3811 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, for a symptom blank to fill out and let him instruct you according to your malady. It costs you nothing and you will know what to expect from day to day under his treatment. if you are satisfied of your finances?

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