Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 179, 12 August 1908 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGXA3I, WEDNESDAY, U.UGUST 12, 190S.

PAGK FOUR.

TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 days each week, evenings and Sunday morning:. Office Corner North Sth and A streets. Home Phone 1121. Bell 21. RICHMOND, INDIANA. Rudolph C. Leeds Hixclif Editor. Charles M. Morsraa Business Maaaa-er. O. Owes Kuha . News Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year, In advance $5.00 Six months. In advance 2.60 One month. In advance .45 RURAL ROUTES. One year. In advance $2.00 Six months. In advance 1.25 One month. In advance 25 Address changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be Riven. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given v for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment is received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, postefflco as second class mail matter.

REPUBLICAN TICKET. NATIONAL TICKET. For President WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT i of Ohio. For Vice-President .'L! JAMES S. SHERMAN of New York. 8TATE. i Governor JAMES E. WATSON. ' Lieutenant Governor ; FREMONT C. GOODWINE. Secretary of State V FRED A. SIMS. Auditor of State JOHN C. BILLHEIMER. . Treasurer of State : OSCAR HADLEY. .' Attorney General JAMES BINGHAM. State Superintendent LAWRENCE McTURNAN. State Statistician J. L. PEETZ. Judge of Supreme Court QUINCY A. MYERS. "-Judge of Appellate Court DAVID MYERS. Reporter of Supreme Court GEORGE W. SELF. DISTRICT. Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD. COUNTY. Joint Representative ALONZO M. GARDNER. Representative WALTER S. RATLIFF. Circuit Judge HENRY C. FOX. Prosecuting Attorney CHAS. L. LADD. Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON. Sheriff UNUS 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 IL HOWARTH. Assessor CHARLES E. POTTER. The president desires to create a commission on country life, and he has Invited five gentlemen of national prominence, and with experience in connection with agriculture, forestry and the world's work to serve upon it. jHis purpose is to secure such informa tlon and advice as will enable him to make recommendations to congress of measures that will benefit the farmer, .The men who till the soil have hither to had lees than their share of public attention and he proposes to make a change and bring the farmer and his work Into closer relation with the government The belief that the prizes of life lie away from the farm Is detri mental to the general interest and he will make a courageous' effort for something better. Better business for the farmer, better living on the farm, better social advantages and oppor tunities in the country, making rural life more attractive, and more remun erative, are some of the reforms the president Is bent on securing. It is a commendable effort and what the commission may discover and recommend will furnish him material to present to congress, and a new era be made to dawn on the farm and the farmer, and the work of tilling the soil become as attractive for the country youth as life in town and work In a factory. The American fleet of battleships on Its way around the world, h&3 reached New Zealand, and the people of Auckland have been as enthusiastic as were the Callfornlans, or the Hawaiians wfaen the ships were at San Francisco and Honolulu. The ships are now about half way around the globe, and Rear Admiral Sperry finds the people of Auckland ready to 'receive him with abundant hospitality, the prime minister according him an official we

come of the most cordial nature. In his address he praises our president and sends him a decorated gold and silver album as souvenir of the visit. The governor of New Zealand also accord

ed to the visitors a royal reception. and altogether the visit of the Ameri cans to the Island province appears to have been an international event o' Interest. It is cause for regret that Rear Admiral Evans could not hcve the world, but Rear Admiral Sperry upholds the honor of the United States in a most satisfactory manner illustrating the American theory that however well a man may fill a place and act his part, there is always another ready to take up the work when it is laid down and carry it forward with honor to complete success. A New Jersey dog catcher has been bitten over three thousand times with out experiencing the slightest ill effects. Unfortunately for the cause of science, no one has taken the trouble to find out the effect on the dogs. Puck remarks that all the world may not exactly love a lover, but it always takes quite an Interest in his letters when they are read to the jury. The Louisiana legislature passed 300 laws in sixty days and has been reproached for inactivity by the lnconsiderates. The corn fed philosopher says that the only people who really enjoy early rising are those who don't have to. An exchange remarks that night rid ers can burn railroad station houses and not be called revolutionists. It has been remarked that objec tions to foreign capital usually come from those who cant get it Being a captain of industry seems to be quite sufficient to satisfy the mil itary condition of many men. When it comes to wedding card3 its the bride's deal and the groom's ante, so somebody says. Sky pilots out of a Job should writ to the airship companies. It takes the shortest time for the worst things to happen. Very few people really like to work. but all think they do. Dog days are warm stuff. WOMAN'S PROTEST AGAINST DESECRATION. No one realizes more fully than the people of Richmond that practical methods are essential to all business growth, social, scientific and artistic (and we want to grow all-around men and women), so let us not forget that these avenues of progress must be kept in separate packages. The social phase of life must not retard the business part; the scientific must not wantonly pull up and destroy the artistic; nor should we allow, in our mad rush for progress, to undervalue the aesthetic and spiritual. Some have told us that we are behind other cities in our effort to Invite and provide for the Interurban lines through our city. This is a mistake, for we feel deep interest that this much desired avenue of transportation shall have full privilege; there is still room and to spare, but we do protest against this wholesale desecration of our park by any and all branches of business, its monopoly by this or any other car or Interurban syndicate, because there is absolutely no need of trespassing upon ground made sacred by the memories of loved ones gone before, nor of making a thoroughfare of one of the most beautiful and artistic spots of "mother earth" that any city in this western land can boast. You know that Glen Miller Park is one of the most valuable and coveted parks in Indiana. A party riding through recently exclaimed, "Oh, I wish Minneapolis had such a park as this. True, we have many nice little parks, but nothing absolutely nothing, so roomy, private and soul-Inspiring as this charming Glen. We need this dear, hallowed spot to help us to be nobler men, truer women and happier children. Spare, oh spare these glorious acres, touch not by unhallowed hands this rich boon that our city fathers have vouchsafed to us and to our children. It Is the one spot near where every one, young and old, rich and poor, white and black, can come into close touch with nature and with nature's God. It "teaches as never man taught" and generations yet to come as well as we who are here, will cherish, praise and honor your names because you have listened and heard this voice of the people crying for you to spare this hallowed spot for the sake of the present and the hope of the future. You. men of Richmond, your wives, mothers and sweethearts yes your own flesh and blood coursing through the veins of your children, implore, beseech and pray you, take any street, any roadway, any other possible entrance into our city; but, in memory of loved ones gone in the name of all that is restful, pure and inspiring, let us keep intact our beautiful Glen In all Its unmarred loveliness as a sacred heritage for our own good and the uplift of our children. ESTHER S. WALLACE. For some time to come druggists will have Blackburn's Cas-tor-OII-Pill In stock or until they purchase new stock under new name Blackburn's Caeca-Royal-Pills.

High Life is Too Expensive Claims Wealthy Hetty Green

New York, Aug. 12. Instead of going to Newport for the summer after her spectacular debut In the Plaza Hotel, Mrs. Hetty Green, with her daughter Sylvia and her pet poodle Dewey, is enjoying the luxuries of two ordinary rooms in a boarding house at 673 Madison avenue, corner of Sixtyfirst street. Mrs. Green's newly made friends are as much amazed at her sudden relapse to economy as they are at the discovery that she has been unable to break herself since she returned to the simple life of one iniquitous habit acquired among the elite. The truth is, Mrs. Green tips! She gives the waiter at the boarding house about "two plunks" a week, as he expresses It, in installments, which makes it easier. And the other morning she gave Caroline, the maid $2 and all at one time. But since Mrs. Green abandoned her red brick flat In Hoboken last spring and took a flyer into high life, she has clung to a few other of the foibles she CAMPAIGN PICTURES ARE NOW HELD UP Impossible to Secure Those Bearing the Union Label. GOMPERS MUST SPEAK. GREAT LABOR LEADER HAS BEEN APPEALED TO AND ASKED TO SANCTION THOSE WITHOUT THE LABEL. Chicago, Aug. 12. Lithographs of Taft and Bryan will not be posted abroad over the land unless President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor says so. Orders for 10,000,000 pictures, placed by the republican campaign committee, and for 5,000,000 by the democratic organization are being held up. All the trouble has resulted from the inability of the contractors to produce the union label on the pictures. All the lithographing establlshmens are open shops. Some time ago the Poster Artists' Association applied to the federation for membership. For some unknown reason their application was rejected. When the orders were given the contractors the committeemen forgot about the trouble. It was specified that the union label must appear. A few days ago the commlttemen sent hurry-up orders for the lithographs. Then the reason had to be told. An appeal has been made to Gompers to come to the aid of the parties. So far he has failed to do so. The national committeemen declare that they believe that he will, but they hope he will hurry up about it. If he does not it Is probable that several hundred pleasure of posting their favorite candidate's picture in their front window. FOREST FIRES HAVE TAKEN FRESH START Flames In Coeur d'Alene Country Spreading. Spokane, Wash., Aug. 12. The forest fire 8 in the Lake Coeur d'Alene country, 70 miles east of Spokane, which were supposed to be under control a few days ago, have taken a fresh start and the flames are spreading in all directions, due to the heavy winds. The large timber owners are sending all the men possible to fight the flames. The damage is said to have already been immense, and there is no telling when the fires will be checked. - . PARK LANDS SECURED RY CAMBRIDGE CITY Twenty-three Acres Bought For $1,200. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 12 The Cambridge City Council has completed the transaction whereby the city becomes the owner of twenty-three acres of land for park purposes. The land is valued at $1,200. Of this amount Mr. and Mrs. Creitz offered to donate $500, making the cost of .the park to the town only $700. The offer was readily accepted by the trustees. SOLDIERS INCAMBRIDGE. Major Kennon and Other Officers There Yesterday. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 12. Major Kennon and other officers from Fort Benjamin Harrison were in Cambridge City, Monday, arranging for a camping place for a regiment of troops, who will leave Indianapolis in October, and march through Greenfield, Knightstown, Ogden, Cambridge City, Richmond, and on to Liberty, and thence back to Indianapolis again. Thirty-five acres of ground will be reauired for & encampment.

absorbed during her aristocratic sojourn. For example, she had the landlady at her new boarding house, Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, give her a table separate from the other twelve boarders, and occasionally she puts aside her familiar rusty black dress for her new, fashionably cut black silk gown. And she sits through a course dinner still, especially when she has on her high society togs. These seem to represent the sum total of her souvenirs from the whirl she took in society. The great female financier, it is said, became disgusted with high life. "It's too expensive, she explained to an acquaintance. "You have to keep dressed up all the time. "It's utter nonsense. Hoboken should have suited me well enough." Board Only $40 a Week Now. At all events 6he became happier in her new home. There she pays approximately $40 a week for a plainly furnished sitting room and a bedroom, with simple board for herself. Miss Sylvia and Dewey. Her saving is at least $600 a month.

CHILDREN MAY TELL State Is. Questioning Them to Locate Rush County Whitecappers INVESTIGATION IS MADE. Rushville, Ind., Aug. 12. Prosecutor Hack and his deputy, Will Newbold, are conducting a court of inquiry at Arlington, near the scene of the whitecapping of John Tribbey. Since the investigation was started almost forty witnesses have been examined. Many women and children were witnesses. The officials are examining them in the hope of finding out where their husbands and fathers were on the night of the trouble. The officials refuse to talk and have succeeded in preventing the witnesses from disclosing anything that they ask. . Mrs. Tribbey asserts that owing to the darkness she was unable to recognize any of the eighteen whitecaps. Tribbey himself makes the statement that a lamp was burning in the room when he was taken from his bed. The door of the Tribbey home was left un locked. L OP CRIME BY AGED FARMER Fatally Wounds Wife, Fells Daughter, Then Suicides. Loveland, O., Aug. 12. Levi Fan nan, aged 73, a farmer, residing at Dallashurd .three miles east of Loveland, fatally wounded his wife and felled his fourteen-year-old daughter Effie with a crowbar yesterday. Then the desperate septuagenarian should ered a double-barreled' shotgun, and, walking half a mile, crossed the line into Clermont county, where he committed suicide at the home of his married son, Thomas Fannan. The triple crime, with its inception in Fannan's home In Warren county and its tragic ending in Clermont county, and the awful circumstances attending it mark it as one of the most terrible recorded In the annals of the two counties. It Is said by the neighbors that the crime is the culmination of numerous quarrels that have been going on in the Fannan home, and that Fannan has been offering strenuous objections to the visits of a young man named Dave Gibbs, who, it is said, was visit ing the young daughter. He was one of the oldest settlers in the village and was respected. The couple married about 32 years ago and Thomas and Effle Fannan were the only survivors of a family of seven. Late last night Mrs. Fannan was reported as dying. AN HONEST MAN SAVED BY A PHILANTHROPIST. Mr. T. A. Morgan, of Hammond, Ind. had suffered for years with his stomach and kidneys, and while the great Root Juice scientist was proving the merits of the Root Juice remedy to the people of northern Indiana, Mr. Morgan purchased six bottles of the Juice and while it was being wrapped up, he said: "If Root Juice cures me I wiil make the scientist a present of one hundred dollars." A short while ago Mr. Morgan called on he scientist and said that he could eat anything without the slightest inconvenience and that his kidney trouble Was entirelv cured. Ho wanted the scientist to take the one hundred dollars, but it was refused. However, it was agreed to give the money to an orphan asylum. So Root Juice is not only curing the sick, but In this Instance will be the indirect means of caring for some dead mother's child. Root Juice has proved its wonderful merits to many people of this point. From the very start it seems to soothe and heal the linings of the stomach and 'bowels and strengthen the liver and kidneys, thereby giving nature a chance1 to, in her own way, throw off the Impurities of the biood. It is a wonderful medicine, sold for $1.00 a bottle or three for $2.50. at A. G. Luken Sc Co.'s drug store. thl concern 7011. rtrftd eartoPTt Vt. .Idwnil'i Syrcp Pepim to coiti-eiy raaraa:1 to core indiffMtioa. constipation, tkk aeadrte. offensive braath. asa'aria ana all Cif aict j-isia frexa ttomacit trcrabi. t

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V? " i " ia Copyright. 1906. by The' crash had come. The heartless j accuser stood like a tragic player in the center of his stage, pouring out his poison without a touch of pity for the stricken girl who, after the first thrill of Indignation and horror, had shrunk back into her mother's arms, bewildered. "Call the police. If you like." laughed Bansemer, at the end of his tirade. "It Isn't a criminal offense to tell the truth. It will sound just as well in court, Mr. Rlg:y." "Jane, Jane," Mrs. Cable was murmuring, "I might have saved you all this, but I couldn't oh, I couldn't pay the price." "You snake," groaned Cable, weak and hoarse with rage. "Jane, he has lied! There is not a word of truth in what he says. I swear it to you." "Ho, ho. By heaven, she hasn't told you, after all!" cried Bansemer. "You still think she is yours!" "Father!" exclaimed Graydon, standing straight before the other. David Cable had dropped limply Into a chair, his band to his heart. "I won't stand by aud hear you any longer. Take back what you've said about her or I'll forget that you are my father and" "Graydon!" exclaimed Bansemer, falling back, his expression changing like a flash: The smile of triumph left his face, and his Hp twitched. "You forget" I I am doing this for your sake. My God, boy, you don't understand. Don't turn from me to them. They have" "That's enough, father! Don't say another word! You've talked like a The girl tank limp and helpless in Graydon's arms. madman. See! Look what you've done! Oh, Jane!" hey caught sight of the girl on the landing and rushed up to her. "Is It true, Graydon; Is it truer she wailed, besting her hands upon his arm. , , ""o, it can't be true! He's gone mad. dearest." "Is It true, mother? Ten me. tell me!" Frances Cable's white lips moved stiffly, but no sound came, forth. Her eyes spoke the truth, however. The girl sank limp and helpless In Graydon's arms and knew no more. At the foot of the steps Rigby was pointing his trembling fingers at James Ban semer. "You'll, pajr for. this, tomorrow T' he

Haive Arrived

H. C. Hasemeier Co.

able iii"inrwMTnru Tiodd. Mead 32 Com pan j was saylifg. "Your day h conx You cutthroat! You blackmailer!" "Graydon!" called the father. "Come let us go home. Come, boy!" "Xot now not now." answered the son hoarsely. "I'll I'll try to come home tonight, father. I'm not sure that I can. My place Is here with her." Without a word James Bansemer turned and rushed out Into the street, tears of rage and disappointment In his eyes. He had not expected the gall. Until the break of day he sat iu his chill room waiting for the rasp of his son's night key, but Graydon did not come home. CHAPTER XX. RAYDON sat with bis chin In his hands, dull stricken, crushed. He had heard the story of his father's baseness from Frances Cable, and he had been told the true story of Jane. From Rigby be learned of the vile transactions In which his father had dealt. At first he could scarcely believe his own ears, but in the end be saw that but half the truth could be told. It was past midnight when he left David Cable's not to go to his own home, but to that of Ellas Droom. He knew now that the newspaper would devote columns to the "sensation la high life;" he knew that Jane would suffer agonies untold, but he would not blame his father for that; be knew that arrest and disgrace hung over the tall gray man who had shown bis true and amazing side at last; he knew that shame and humiliation were to be his own share in the division. Down somewhere In his aching heart he nourished the hope that Ellas Droom could ease the pain of these wretched disclosures. As he traversed the dark streets across town be was vaguely wondering whether Jane's eyes would ever lose the pained, hopeless expression he had last seen in them. He wondered whether she would retract her avowal that she could not be his wife with the shame upon her; he rejoiced In her tearless, lifeless promise to hold him 1a no fault for what had happened. Distressed and miserable, be spent the remainder of the night in Eliaa Droom's squalid rooms, sitting before the little stove which bis boat replenished from time to time during the weary hours. Droom answered his questions with a direct tenderness that surprised even himself. He kept much to himself, however, and advised the young man to reserve Judgment until after he had beard bis father's side of the story. Tve been loyal to James Bansemer, Graxos. and IUj be IciUto hJa

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make selections

1 3.K George Bare NcCutcheon Author of "Beverly of Graastark, Etc Tie's nbt Tone Vlght" Cy other" p?op1e, but he has tried to do right by you." "It be wanted to do right by me. why did he not tell me of Jane's misfortune ?" exclaimed the young man bitterly. "Because he really wanted you to marry her. Anybody can see she Is without a flaw. That's the truth, Graydon. Your father was wrong in bis desire to make capital of It In connection with Mrs. Cable. I told him so. I don't believe be knew Just what he was doing; be was so used to success, you see. Can't you go to sleep, boy? You need to." - "God. no." "I'd advise you to go home and talk it over with your father." "Tomorrow will be time enoughafter the newspapers are out. I can't bear to think of the disgrace. II a rbert has been interviewed, they ssy. He's told everything." "Talk to your father tonight, my boy. There may be may be warrants tomorrow. The young man dropped his bead 00 his arm and burst Into tcara.. Droom puffed vigorously at his pipe, his eyes shifting and uncomfortable. Twice he attempted to speak snd could not. In both Instances he rose snd poked the fire. At last the young man's choking sobs grew less violent Droom cleared his throat with raucous emphasis, took his snaky gaze from a print on the wall representing "Dawn" and spoke: "You wouldn't think it to look at me now, or any other time for thst matter, but I loved a woman once a long time ago. She never knew it I didn't expect her to love me. How could IT Don't cry. Graydon. You're not like I was. The girl you love loves you. Cheer up. If I were you I'd go ahead and make her my wife. She's good enough. 111 swear!" "She says she can't marry me. Good heavens. Ellas! You don't know what a blow It was to her. It almost killed her. And my own father! Oh, It was terrible!" " , Ellas Doom did not tell him nor had he ever told any one but himself' that the woman he loved was tha boy's mother. He loved her before snd after the married James Bansemer. He never had faltered In his lore and reverence for her. Graydon waited In his rooms until the old man returned with the mornin: papers. As Droom placed tbcm on the table beside him he grinned cheer fully. "Eig headlines, eh? But these are not a circuuurtanoe to what tbey will be. These articles deal only with tn great mystery concerning the birth of one of the 'most beautiful and popular young women in Chicago.' Wait wait until the Bannemer smash comes to reenforce the f-Vy!, Fine reading- ehT (Continued.) - ' Look For Soap Quality. It's no bargain to buy a big chunk of yellow soap for t, few cents, if the bulk and weight are -made with rosin and grease; that -simply smears things but does cot clean there- There is a good pure sort called Easy Task soap which only costs five certs a cake and is the greatest cleanser kfcown. Consult your grocer. Thiodoma: Gold Medal Flour makes ;htet brd.

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