Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 157, 21 July 1908 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND rXlXADIUSI AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 190S.

PACK FOUR.

TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Palladium Printing Co,. Publisher. Office North 9th and A Street. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2o Per Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10o IN ADVANCE One Year 500 Entered at Richmond, Ind.. Postoffice As Second Class Mall Matter. REPUBLICAN TICKET. NATIONAL TICKET. For President WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT of Ohio. For Vice-President JAMES S. SHERMAN of New York. STATE. Governor JAMES E. WATSON. Lieutenant Governor FREMONT C. GOODWINE. Secretary of State FRED A. SIMS. Auditor of State JOHN C. BILLHEIMER. Treasurer of State OSCAR IIADLEY. Attorney Genera JAMES BINGHAM. State Superintendent LAWRENCE McTURNAN. State Statistlciaa J. L. PEETZ. -Jadge of Supreme Court QUINCY A. MYER3. Jodg of Appellate Court DAVID MYERS. Bporter of Supreme Court GEORGE W. SELF. DI8TRICT. Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD. COUNTY. Joint RepresentativeALONZO M. GARDNER. Representative WALTER S. RATLIFF. Circuit Judge HENRY C. FOX. Prosecuting Attorney CHAS L. LADD. Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON. Sheriff LINUS P. MEREDITH. Coroner DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP. Surveyor ROBERT A. HOWARD. Recorder WILL J. ROBBINS Commissioner Eastern Dist.HOMER FARLOW. Commissioner Middle Dist.BARNEY H. LINDERMAN. -Commissioner Western Dist.ROBERT N. BEESON. WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Trustee JAMES H. HOWARTH. Assessor CHARLES E. POTTER. "DISHONESTY" (?) "Dan Reid, and other multi-millionaires can not claim their vast millions as an honest reward for their work." Thus spoke the Rev. A. T. Ware at the East Main Street Friends' church, is the report in a local paper. Such a statement is both unjust and biased. -There is too much cheap talk of this sort for the mere purpose of gaining sensation, notoriety and advertisement. This works much damage to all concerned in the building up of Industry and causes the hatred of capital and labor which will lead to serious consequences. Such a statement as Mr. Ware Is reported to have made is all the more dangerous because untrue. The history of the fortune made by D. G. Reid dates from 1S92. when he started the manufacture of tin plate in the gas belt of this state. Before 1890 all the tin plate was im ported at a high rate from abroad The U. S. Census of Manufactures (1905 Bulletin 7S, page 9S) gives the following statement: -Prior to 1S90 the production of tin and tern plate in the U. S. was of slight Importance. Since that date the industry has grown rapidly, as is shown in the increase in production from about 2,236,000 pounds in 1S91 to over S49,000,000 in 1900; and to over 1,000,000,000 pounds in 1905." In other words Mr. Raid and his associates have given the country, a new Industry; the products of which formerly had to be imported to this country. They also gave employment to an average of 14,826 men In 1900; 17,164 men in ia05, and between 23,000 to 30,000 men today. The output has Increased In value from practically

nothing in 1891 to 161,912,619 in 1900 and $65,679,117 in 1905 and today about $75,000,000. Is this dishonesty? It Is the principle of political economy that the man who takes the risk (the entrepreneur) and the management of the business together with the investiment of money shall take a large share of the profits as representing his reward. This is only fair, for In event of failure it is the man who Invests the money and who takes the risk who must take the indebtedness upon himself. If however the business is conducted on a large scale the profits of the entrepreneur become enlarged in due ratio. Is there any thing dishonest about that? No for the risk has increased in the same ratio. The marvelous development of the resources and prosperity of the country, the increase in wages and employment, is due to just such men as Daniel G. Reid. They have taken the risk, they should have the reward. The risk was enormous the reward should be large. These men should be praised for the employment of hundreds of thousands of men. Internal development should not be made the subject of flippant criticism for purposes of personal notoriety. There is no time in a busy world for men "who assail true business integrity with cheap sensation. Modern life demands that labor and capital understand each other, so that the work of the world shall go on easily; not that they shall misunderstand each other and interrupt business. Such unfounded statements as that reported to have been made by Mr. Ware work for misunderstanding and unfounded jealously and trouble between capital and labor.

LEISURE. There is a vast difference between leisure and laziness. Leisure strengthens the mind and gives a pleasant aspect upon life; laziness is a mental disease and gives birth to peevishness. We are too prone in these modern days of the strenuous life to consider leisure as time enough to get all our work done. Leisure is the simple life. To do some work, to have an interest in affairs, to have time for exercise and pleas urethat is the foundation of leisure, and comes aSout as near to it as the busy American can hope for. But the real leisure has to do with the same idea as thinking. American life has come to be, as a federal Judge once said, "Ninety per cent of action and ten per cent of thinking." Perhaps our sphere of usefulness might be enlarged if we did a little more thinking. The very expression which we hear so often, "I've been so busy I haven't had time to think," is an American phrase. Even our colleges which were designed to, and do more than any other institution, give time for the young of the human family to think; have become so crowded with curricula to say nothing of other distractions that they too have ceased to give what they did in former days. There was a time when in the almost cloister-like silence of the college a man might not only store up facts, but assimilate them. Nowadays there is less of that. The man who would have time to think must cut his lectures and go out driving into the country with a boon companion to get away from the stuffing of his crammers. "I would like," said Lowell (who was himself a college professor) "to endow a few 'lazyships' in Harvard.' What he meant was leisure. The time was when we had no vacations and we look back to that time and wonder how people lived through it. They did. Because they did not go our pace, they had time to live. To those alike who are rich and poor, the problem of leisure is equally hard to mastei. But after all it is not so hard to gain a living in this world except by the incompetent. Slow up! Think! The lawyer who works at some legal tangle until his nerves are jangled had better take a quiet stroll or play a game of golf. Few of us realize that the best work is done by the brain subconsciously and Is known as inspiration. Inspiration is the product of leisure. How can you do your work well if you do not return to it eager and with clearness of vision? of what use is action without thought? "WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR." In his speech made yesterday at the dedication of a court house at Germantown, Va., Judge Taft said something which should appeal to every community in the land. "Those," he said, "who administer justice shall know that they are under the critical eye of men and women entitled to have justice of the people administered without fear or favor." And he went on to say that the people had a share. In the responsibility of the judiciary not only In their scrutiny of the judges but in their capacity as jurymen. In that, he took notice of the growing tendency for real justice in this country without "fear or favor." The decision of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis was an epoch in the decisions

of this country. The people were behind it, they approved. There is a growing feeling that wealthy malefactors should be treated as ordinary citizens and not escape with a fine alone. And in a large way Taft might have gone on to show the many cases in which the chief executive of the country must act as a judge. Here, too, he must act "without fear or favor." He must realize that the people act not only as a jury on the matters in which he is deciding, but as his own jury after he has decided. This is the safeguard of our country. Justice "without fear or favor," this is the first and greatest commandment and on it hangs all the law and wellfare of the country.

THE BLIND. The most important and striking exhibit in the recent sculpture show in Baltimore, which was given by the National Sculpture Society was a statue modeled by Lorado Taft of Chicago. The title of the group was the Blind. Huddled together, dazed and hungry and cold, was a crowd of panic-stricken blind men and women. The very words of the despairing voices seemed to shrill out: "Lost! Lost! O where have we been led?" They knew not whither to turn. In their glazed eyes there was little hope. This work of Lorado Taft was or course an attempt to put into modeling the play by Maurice MaeterlinckIn his "Les Aveugles," a priest is leading a party of blind peasants on a pilgrimage. They arrive in an impenetrable forest and here the priest dies, leaving the blind to perish. Led by the courageous Mr. Bryan, and lost three times in the Wilderness of the Vagaries of Bryanism, what will be the fate of the Democratic party after Mr. Bryan's death next November? The east and the south are crying- for his political death and his own party In those parts is about to knife him to get rid of him. But as for the Democratic party, the Blind, it may well call out loudly, "Lost! Lost! O where have we been led?" Bryan thinks the farmers can easily spare him twenty-five or fifty dollars apiece for the Democratic campaign fund. That looks as if the country hadn't entirely gone to the dogs. Special to the Richmond Palladium: Lincoln, Neb., July 21, 2008. Bryan is running yet. He announces that in case he Is elected he will not ask for a second term. No insurance against Taft has been heard of yet. A Broken Down Wife at Thirty. Unless you, Mr. Husband, want your wife to have that broken-down look when she is thirty, you must interest yourself right now. Only one reason for it overwork lack of labor savers. One thing that will help is Easy Task soap. She must have it. It will do more than Its share. Buy two cakes for ten cents and after she has used it, the Hewitt Bros. Soap Co. will refund your money If it has nqt greatly reduced her labors. YOUNG TURKEY NOW IN CONTROL Has Gobbled Up Third Turkish Army Corps. Vienna, July 21. The "Young Turkey" faction, according to the Dutch Neu Freie Presse's correspondent at Monastir, European Turkey, has gained control of the entire Third Army carps and part of the second army corps and part of the second army at Monastir has assumed control and the authorities are powerless, almost the whole population having Joined in the movement. ROSS TO RETURN. Charles Ross, a graduate of Annapolis Naval Academy, and now stationed on the cruiser "North Carolina" will arrive home next week on a month's leave of absence. The North Carolina has just finished a cruise to Cuba and is at present stationed at Norfolk. CORN FLARES The Improved Toasted Corn Rakes 17 -f"" is the daintiest, best cooked. A- most crisply toasted, most delicious and most wholesome. An appealing, satisfying breakfast dish and Just as good at other meals. AU tbe fine aatwal flavor of the corn is retained in E-C, and no artificial flavoring U used. Cost na nor than Um arftaery kins' 10 cents All Grocers ECQ-O-SEI CEREAL COMPANY, ChUagt Larseat Maaafaclimiu of P1ak4 Itatk Watts

Cleanses the System EffecttdueaA uaiiv.jJusDels ixnasanaueac acnes due to Constipation; JAcls naTurallv, acls iruly as Best fbrMenVmen and Child t-Vbunganrl Old. lo gel its Tjeneficial Effects Always buy the Genuine which has the jull name the Com"CALIFORNIA Eg Syrup Co. by whom it is manufactured .printed on the front of e ery package. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS, one size only, regular price 50 p. bottle. JACKIES ARE INJURED Steam Pipe on Battleship Kearsarge Lets Go With Serious Result. FIVE MEN BADLY BURNED. Honolulu, July 21. By the bursting of a steam pipe of the forward starboard boiler of the battleship Kearsarge of the Atlantic fleet, five of the fireroom crew were injured seriously. The accident occurred late Saturday, but the news did not become generally known until today, the Kearsarge being anchored in the harbor distant from the shore. Fires were drawn after the accident and the steam plant was disabled for nine hours. All the injured are doing well and none will die, although all are suffering from burns caused by the scalding steam. The bursted steam pipe connected the forward starboard boiler with the dynamos. In order to make repairs it was necessary to draw all the fires and allow everything to cool. The names of the worst injured are Wilson, a water tender; Watson, secondclass fireman and Pomplum, a coal passer. ARRANGEMENTS FOR TRAIN COMPLETE Indiana Men to Attend Notification. Taft Indianapolis, July 21. Arrangements for the special train to be run for the benefit of Indianians wishing to attend the Taft notification ceremonies at Cincinnati next Tuesday were completed yesterday and announced at a meeting of the committee on arrangements last night at the Marion club. The train will leave the Indianapolis union station at 6:30 o'clock on the morning of July 28. Three stops will be made on the way, one at Rushville at 7:20, one at Connersvllle at 7:43 and one at Liberty at 8 a. m. Returning, the special train will leave Cincinnati at 10 p. m. and will arrive in Indianapolis at 1 a. m. July 20. The Indiana republican editors will have a special car for themselves and families. Mr. Taft the nominee for president, will give a special audience to the Indiana newspaper men during the day. The fare for the round trip is $2.25. Persons who do not care to go on the special train will have the benefit of of reduced rates on any of the railroads to Cincinnati. The Indianaians will have their headquarters at the Sinton hotel. AFTER TEN YEARS, Mr. G. L. Stephenson, of Peterborough, says: "For over ten years I suffered constantly with Piles. Tried everything in vain till I used Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid. Now I am completely cured." A $1,000 guarantee with every box of Hem-Roid. $1.00, Leo H. Flhe, Richmond. Indiana, or Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. JAPS AND RUSSIANS STAYING AT HOME Fewer Are Entering United States Now. Washington, July 21. Immigration to the United States from all countries particularly Russia and Japan, showed a marked falling off for the month of June as compared with the same month of 1907. according to figures made public by the bureau of immigration and naturalization. The total immigration aggregated 31,497, compaied with 154,734 In 1907, a decrease of 79 per cent. The total number of Immigrants from Russia was .202, compared with 32,112 in 1907, a decrease of 81 per cent, while that of Japan amounted to ST50, a decrease of 1,234 as compared with 1907. "Weil, why don't you say you wish you were a man?" asked Mr. Potts during the little discussion he was baring with his spouse about matters of domestic management. "Because I don't wish anything of the sort," she retorted. "I only wish

Ouair Great Jely Clearance ale Will Continue All ol This Week. Sale items replenished and revised every day. Pleased and satisfied customers constantly in attendance.

Keep Posted New line best American and Simpson Prints gQ Choice of three brands good bleached Muslin 7jC Good Apron Ginghams (Jq Heavy Twilled Cotton Crash Cotton Huck Crash Stevens Linen Crash Fjrj 15c All Linen Stevens Crash .... -J Qq Large Bath Towels, Bleached and Brown 1 0C 36 in. Corded Percales IfJC 6 Pes. All Linen Cream Damask 4Qq Bargains in Dress Goods and Silks See Them. Dollar America Alarm Clocks. ... Lot 50c Fancy Ribbons, choice... 25c Lot $1.00 Fancy Back Combs 5fJC 39c Post Card Albums, 200 cards 25c Ladies' Colored Linen Collars, worth up to 25c -J Qq 3 for 25c Fancy Stock Collars, worth up to 25c, choice grj 25c Wash Belts, choice PJq Lot Percale and Calico Wrappers, $1.00 and $1.25 goods 69C H. C HASEMEIER CO.

BOARD OF WORKS REFUSES TO SIGN D. & W. FRANCHISE (Continued From Page One) taking this action unless the board had signed the franchise. W. P. O'Neal, the republican member of the board of public works, clearly outlined his position last evening on the traction question. "If Mr. O'Neal ever had any ambitions for the republican mayorality nomination he buried them by his remarks last night stated one citizen today. Mr. O'Neal explained why he had fought the efforts of the local business men in effecting settlements with the two traction companies and then vigorously denied the charge that he had been fighting the business men. He became very eloquent and Indignant, and so fiercely did he pound the table at his side that many held their breath In fear he would fracture his little finger. Afraid of Precedent. The republican member of the board stated that by council's action the D. & W. traction matter had been "put up to the board." He then 6aid he was a member of the board and he wanted to vent his pent up feelings. Council consented to this outburst. He said It had been pointed out that if the city compelled the D. & W. to accept city car line tickets it would establish a precedent. "What if it does establish a precedent. This is the day of precedents and Richmond has as much right to establish one as any other city has." roared Mr. O'Neal. After the board of public works had for two years made absolutely no effort to get a franchise out of the D. & W. and thli had finally been accomplished through the efforts of E. M. Haas of the Commercial club, Mr. O'Neal demanded in tones of thunder, how he could be expected to sign a franchise which perpetrated the henious crime of not providing for the company accepting city line tickets? The omission of such a provision did not make any difference to the business men who traveled about town in gold mounted automobiles and diamond studded airships, but it made a whole lot of difference to the laboring men who preferred to ride on intemrban cars instead of city cars. "I am in sympathy with the business men in their efforts to effect a settlement with the traction companies and I defy anyone to show where I have opposed them," stated Mr. O'Neal. Von Peln Hits Nail. At the conclusion of Mr. O'Neal's remarks. Councilman Von Peln dryly

remarked that Richmond had less Tnterurban railroads than any city Its size in this part of the country and that the cause of this was Just such tactics as the board of public works had adopted and which Mr. O'Neal had Just extolled. Such tactics frightened traction lines away from Richmond instead of encouraelng them to enter the city, Mr. Von Pein stated. Mr. Study accused the councilmen of not abiding by their decision to "stand pat" on the franchise prepared by the board which provided for the acceptance of city line tickets on D. & W. cars. Mr. Bartel answered Mr. Study with the statement that had the traction company been willing to accept this provision, it would have been acceptable to council but that Inasmuch as the company refused to accept such a provision he did not see why the city should allow such a trivial matter to stand in the road of effecting a, satisfactory agreement with the company. The Flab OfTt Body. Tbe organ around which all tbe other organi 'revolve, and upon which they are largrely dependent for th.ir welfare, is the stomach. When the tone t ion of tbe stomach becom. impaired, th. bowels and liver alao becom. deraoared. To cure a disease of tbe stomach. Itver or bowel ret a SO cent or fl bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at your druggist's. It Is he promptest relief for constipation and dyr epsia aver ccicpotintfedPOPULAR EXCURSIONS Via Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville R. R. $16.00 Round Trip to Old Point Comfort, Va. Two Excursions Wednesday, July 15th, and Saturday, August 1st. Limit 15 days each. $16.00 Round Trip to Atlantic City Thursday, July 30th, via the C. & O. R. R. Limit 15 days. $6.50 Round Trip to Niagara Falls Wednesday. August 5th. Free Reclining Chair Car, Richmond to Niagara Falls without change. Train leaves Richmond 10:55 a. m. 12 days limit. $16 Round Trip to Atlantic City Thursday, August 6th via The Baltimore & Ohio R. R. IS day limit. For particulars call on C. A. BLAI R, P. A T. A., Home Phone 2062. Richmond.

Keep Posted All Rugs, Mattings and Linoleums at Special Prices. See the special lot of Ladies' Cloth Suits, this season's goods; the prices will surprise you. See the special lot of $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 Ladies' Dress Skirts f0P $3.98 Light weight fall Jackets, all reduced, $3.50 to $15 25 Lot Ladies' White Shirt Waists, choice at half regular price. See the special lots of Wash Goods at 4c, 7y2c, 10c, 2c, & 15c Lot Infant's fine rib tan and black hose, worth up to 25c. Qq 50c Ladies' Black Lace He---3QQ Ladies' All Linen plain hemstitched Handkerchiefs worth up to 25c, choice 10C Special Ladies' Muslin Gown 48C 75c Muslin Skirts g0Q Best Talcum Powder, 15c, 2 for 5q Laces very cheap, best values ever offered. II. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective .Oct. 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.. '7:25, 8:00. 9:25. 10:00. 11:00, 12:00, 1:00. 2:25- 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. q:00, 7:30. 8:40, 9:00. 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Castle. 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordarille, Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan, Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through. Plumbing and Heating Contractor Charles Johanning Cor. Main & lltn Pbone 2144 Field Seed Lawn Seed, Flower Seed, Garden Seed all kinds. Lawn Fertilizer OMER G. WHELAN Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6th St Phone 1679 Complete Line ol Base Ball Goods - Tennis Bathing Suits Croquet Sets Express Wagons Velocipedes Doll Go-Carts Dolls and Toys THE GEO. CREAM CO. 517 Main SL