Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 336, 8 October 1908 — Page 3

THE'lfclCHMOND PALLADIUM ANT) SUN-TELEGRAM, THTTCfcrDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1908.

PAGE THREE.

AWARDS MADE Ofl

FESTIVALEXHiblTS torse Show List Has Not Been Completed as Judge Loses Score Book; (PROSPECTS FOR NEXT YEAR (Very probable live stock, agricultural and flower EXHIBITS WILL BE LARGER AND BETTER THAN HIS YEAR. Aw arils in the various competitions have all been made In the various chows held in connection with the fall festival and all of them have been announced, with the exception of all of the awards for the horse show. One of the two judges' books on this competi'tion handed in to the fall festival headquarters does not state who received the prizes and until this tangle has 'been unraveled It will be impossible to 'announce the complete list of wards. The horse show was a complete success, but its management. It is declared, was not and unsatisfactory. The wards that have been made up to date are as follows: The poultry-and swine exhibits attracted hundreds of farmers attending the festival, as did the agricurtural exhibit. The flower show was beautiful, it being considered one of the best ever held in Richmond. It is probable that if a fall festival is held next year all exhibits will not only be larger but better managed, proving the big features of the harvest carnival. The awards made follow: HORSES. George Amsden, Richmond, best V.sht harness colt, first. O. C. Krone, Richmond, second. M. M.- Wyatt, Eaton, best stallion roadster, ,4 or over, first. J. M. Patterson, Eaton, second. M. M. Wyatt, Eaton, best stallion ;roadster, 3 to 4, first. A. C. Stanley, Richmond, second. L. D. Commons, Centerville, best jToadster, horse or mare, over 4, first. Gus Taube, Richmond, second. M. Starr, Richmond, best roadster, 'luvfp or mare. 11 to 4, first. D. Bullordick, Richmond, second. ? .. ij- Johnson, Richmond, best Shetland ponies, first. C. M. Showalter, Fountain City, second. Olyn Hanes. Richmond, best Shetland pony, first. Paul Underbill, Richmond, second. Geo. Schwegman, Richmond, best saddle horse," men, first. J. F. Miller,. Richmond, second. A. C. Stanley, Richmond, best saddle horse, women, first. Porch and Plunkett, New Castle, second. Geo. H. Baker, Richmond, light harness stallion, first. F. M. Jones, New Castle, second. M. M. Wyatt, Eaton, open class light harness, first. Ij. D. Commons. Centerville, second. Otto Krone, Richmond, sweep-stake colts, light harness, first. J. S. Kuth, city, best draft brood mare and colt, first. W. C. '' . c'Lv. second. (M. M. V. yj.lt, Caton, best general purpose stallion. 4 year, first. Silas Zohman, Centerville, secona. M. M. Wyatt, city, best general purpose stallion, 3 to 4, first. Jos. H. Hill, city, best general purpose horse or mare, 4 yr., first. Harry Downing, city, second. Henry Taylor, city, best general purpose horse or mare, 3 to 4, first. C. O. Harshnian, New Paris, O., second. J. M. Patterson, Eaton, best general purpose horse or mare, 2 to 3, first. H. A, Denmire, city, second. Jerry Wallace, New Paris, best brood mare or colt, first. D. E. Weller, city, second. J. M. Rife. city, draft stallion and five of his colts, first. Boston Horse Co., Boston, second. Albert Harmenson, city, general purpose 6tallion and best colts, first. A. H. Rule, city, second. J. S. Kuth, city, colt under one yr., first. Th E. Weller, city, second. Judges K. K. Kirk. New Castle; Mr. Ulrich, Indianapolis. J. M. Patterson. Eaton, light harness stallion, over 4. first. George Amsden, Wayne township, Second. A. C. Stanley, Richmond, light harness stallion, under 3, first. M. M. Wyatt, Eaton, second. Thomas McCarthy. Richmond, light harness mare, over 4. first. T. H. Menke, Richmond, second. M. M. Wyatt. Eaton, light harness mare, under 3. first. H. J. Hanes, Richmond, second. D. L. Commons, Centerville, light harness mare, under 2. first. H. A. Denmire, Richmond, second. L. D. Commons. Centerville, light harness mare, under 1, first. Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, city, second. .400 lbs and over, first. Luther King. Centerville. second. Harry Downing, Richmond, carriage team, first. George Miller, Richmond, second. Albert Harmenson, Richmond, draft Btalllon. first. Roe Rife. Boston, second. Walter Bulla. Boston, team 2,400 lbs. end over, out of city, first. Ora Short, Boston, second. Albert Harmenson, Richmond, best draft stallion.' 3 year old, first. E. S. Norrls, Wayne, second, v Mr. Moneybreak, New Paris, best draft mare or horse. 1 year old and over, first. . Luther King, Center, second. Boston Horse company, best draft mare or horse, 3 to 4 years, first and eecond. Boston Horse company, Boston, best

draft team, 2 to 3 years, first and 1 second.

Charles Kirkman, Richmond, best draft mare or horse. 1 to 2 years, first, i CATTLE. Billy Crowe, Richmond, best bull, any breed, over 2 years, first. Harry Thomas, Richmond, second. Ves Cook, Wayne, best cow and calf, any breed, first Edward Berhide, Richmond, second. J. C. Morse, Campbellstown, best cow over 2, first and second. Ves Cook, Richmond, heifers, under 2, first. Harry Thomas, Richmond, second. Ves Cook, Richmond, best calf, first. Ves Cook, Richmond, best steer, under 2, first. SWINE. Poland China boar, class 1 First award, W. J. Chapman, ttichmond. Poland China boars, class 2 First award, Charles F. Williams, Richmond; second award, W. J. Chapman, Richmond. Poland China sows, class 1 First award, W. J.'Chapman. Poland China sows, class 2 First award. Charles F. Williams; second award, W. J. Chapman. Duroc Jerseys, class 1 First award, Harry Eliason. Class 2 First award, Jos. A. Kennell, Eaton; second award, Jos. A. Kennell, Eaton. Duroc Jersey sows, class 1 First award, Jos. A. Kennell, Eaton. Class 2 First award, Jos. A. Kennell; Becond award, Jos. A. Kennell. Hampshire boars, class 1 First award. Chas. Sitloh, Richmond. Class 2 M. P. Wilson, Richmond. Hampshire brood sows under 1 year First award, M. P. Wilson; second award, M. P. Wilson. Brood sows under 1 year, class 2 First award, M. P. Wilson; second award, M. P. Wilson. Brood and brood sows, class 1 First award, M. P. Wilson; second award, M. P. Wilson. - Brood and brood sows, class 2 First award, M. P. Wilson; second award, M. P. Wilson. Poland China sow and brood, class 1 First award, W. J. Chapman. Class 2 First award, W. J. Chapman. Duroc Jersey brood First award, W. J. Chapman. Duroc Jersey sow with brood of 5 or more First award, Jos. A. Kennell, Eaton; second award, Albert Harminson, Richmond. POULTRY. Plymouth Rock, barred, class 1 First, second and third awards, C. W. Bamker. Class 2 First, second and third awards G. A. Daugherty, Greenville, Ohio. Class 3 First, second and third awards, G. A. Daugherty. Plymouth Rock, white, class 1 First award, G. A. Daugherty; second award, C. W. Bamker. Class 2 First award, G. A. Daugherty; second award, C. W. Bamker. Class 3 First award, G. A. Daugherty; second award, G. A. Daugherty; third award, C. W. Bamker. Plymouth Rock, buff, class 1 First award. G. A. Daugherty. Class 2 First award, G. A. Daugherty. Class 3 First award, G. A. Daugh erty; second award, G. A. Daugherty. Leghorn, white, class 1 First award, Orie Oler; second award, G. A. Daugherty; third award, J. C. Thurman. Leghorn, brown, class 1 First award, G. A. Daugherty; second award, W. O. Howe; third award, W. O. Howe Class 2 First award, W. O. Howe; secondaward, G. A. Daugherty. Class 3 First award, G. A. Daugherty; second award, G. A. Daugherty; third award, W. O. Howe. Leghorn, buff, class 1 First award, J. C. Thurman; second award, G. A. Daugherty; third award, J. C. Thurman. Class 2 First award, J. C. Thurman; second award, G. A. Daugherty; third award, P. M. Garland, Eaton, O. Class 3 First, second and third awards, J. C. Thurman. Brahmas, Light, Class No. 1. First award, G. A. Daugherty. Class 2. First award, G. A. Daugherty. Class 3. First award, G. A. Daugherty; second award, G. A. Daugherty. Brahmas, Dark, Class 1. First award, Chas. Rule, Eaton, O.; second award, Chas. Rule, Eaton, O. Class 2. First award, Chas. Rule; Becond award, Chas. Rule. Class 3.1 First award, Chas. Rule; second award, Chas. Rule. Orphlngtons, Buff, Class 1. First award, Dr. F. W. Kienzle, Greensfork. Class 2. First award, F. W. Kienzle. Class 3. First award, N. W. Russell; second, Lizzie Adkins; third, N. W. Russell. Orphingtons, Black, Class 1. First award, W. W. Russell. Class 2. First and second awards, W: W. Russell. Minorcas, Black, Class 1. First award, G. A. Daugherty; second, Lizzie Adkins; third, H. G. Eggemeyer. Class 2. First award, G. A. Daugherty; second. Lizzie Adkins; third, H. G. Eggemeyer. Class 3. First award, G. A. Daugh erty; second, G. A. Daugherty; third, H. G. Eggemeyer. Rhode Island Red. Class 1. First award, B. F. Linderman; second, Lee Eader; third. S. E. Austin. Class 2. First award, Chas. Rule; second, Wm. Mason. Class 3. First award. Charles Rule; second award, Wm. Mason; third, Wm. Mason. Cornish Indian Games Class 1 Fir6t award. G. R. White, Eaton; sec ond. G. R. White, Eaton; third, G. R. White, Eaton. Class 2. First award, G. R. White; second award. G. A. Daugherty; third award, E. C. Klein. Class 3. First award. G. R. White; second award, Chas. Rule; third, G. R. White. Wyandotte "White. Class 1. First award, G. A. Daugherty. Class 2. First award, G. A. Daugherty. Class 3. First award, G. A. Daugh erty; second, G. A. Daugherty.

T,-?shang White, Class 1. First A. Daugherty. . , First award, G. A. Daugherty; second, G. A. Daugherty. Langshang Black, Class 1. First award, G. A. Daugherty. Class 2. First award, G. A. Daugherty. Class 3. First award, G. A. Daugherty. Ducks, Ronens, Class 1. First award, D. E. Weller, Richmond. Eggs, Heaviest Dozen. Fir6t award, T. J. Addleman ; second, W. E. Elkenbury. Pigeons, Best Pair, Fan Tails First award, G. A. Daugherty. Pigeons, Best Pair Pouters First award, Gus Eggemeyer; second award, Gus Eggemeyer. Pigeons, Best Pair Tumblers First award, Robert Glick. FRUIT. Apples, Best Plate, any variety. First award, Daniel Medearis, Centerville; second, Daniel Medearis, Centerville; third, J. S. Henwood, Centerville. Pears, Best Plate, any variety First award, Mrs. Leo A. Zeyen, Richmond; second, F. M. Grottendick, Richmond. Peaches, Best Plate, any variety First award, H. R. Gifford, Richmond; second, Clara Feldman, Richmond; third, Chas. Horner. Quinces, best plate, any variety First award, Emma McMinn, Centerville; second, Noah Ryan, Richmond; third, Miss Hughes, Richmond. Grapes. White, Beet Plate First award. Miss Anna Sloane; second, Mrs. D. C. Jay. Webster. Grapes, Black, Best Plate First award, E. Karves; second, Mrs. Anna Sloane. GRAIN. Corn, 1908 Crop, Twelve Ears, Yellow. Second award, W. F. Parks, Kitchell. Corn, 1908, Twelve Ears, White First award. W. E. Eikenbury. Wheat Half-bushel, Red. First award, Olive Meyers; second, Daniel Medearis, Centerville. Clover Seed, Half Bushel. First award, J. E. Wolfe, Richmond; second award, W. S. Manning, Economy. VEGETABLES. Beans Two Quarts, Lima, Colored. First award, Wm. J. Bloemke, Richmond. Cucumbers, One Dozen. First award, Daniel Medearis. Tomatoes, One Peck Yellow. First award. Will Gregg, BoBton; second, H. S. Meyer, Richmond. Tomatoes, One Peck, Red. First award. Will Gregg. Boston; second, C. E. Stemple, Richmond. Muskmellons (three) First award,

Will Gregg. Squashes (three) First award, Daniel Medearis; second, Linzy Brown, Chester. Largest Pumpkin. First award, Wm. Guffen, Richmond; second, C. E. Savage, Centerville. Largest Squash First award, J. N. Howard, Richmond; second, Albertus Parker, Centerville. Field Pumpkin, three best First award, J. G. Jay, Richmond; second, C. L. Gifford. Fountain City. Turnips, Half Peck. First award, Harry Miller, Richmond. Beets, Half Dozen. First award, Edward R. Berheide, Richmond. Onions, Half Peck, Yellow. First award, John Schneider; second, Chas. Eckles. Potatoes, Best Peck Any Variety First award, D. E. Weller; second, Wm. Griffen. Potatoes, three varieties, one peck First award, Harry Miller; second, C. Y. Addleman. Sweet Potatoes, Yellow First award, John Schneider; second, H. Williams, Webster. TOBACCO. Exhibited as grower wishes. First award, Richard Taylor, Richmond; second, Chas. F. Neadick, Richmond; third, J. S. Mitchell, Eaton, O. PLANT CLASS. Largest and Finest Boston Fern First, Mrs. Charles Knopp; second, Mrs. J. P. Highley. Best Boston Fern, Twelve Inch Pot First, Mrs. W. N. Johnson; second. Mrs. Martin Bulla. Best Boston Fern, Ten Inch Pot First, Mrs. Frank C Weighel; second, Mrs. Benj. Myrick. Plumed Fern, Ten Inch Pot. First, Mrs. F. C. Weighel; second, Miss Ruth Brehni. Plumed Fern, Smaller. Second, Mrs. John Buening. Finest Rubber Plant. Mrs. Cris Wessel. Best Fan Palm. First. Mrs. J. P. Highley; second, Mrs. J. P. Highley. Best Umbrella Plant. First, Mrs. Bruiley; second, Mrs. Chas. Knollenberg. Best Rex Begonia. First, Mrs. Frank Bond; second, Mrs. John Fisher. Finest Lace Fern. First, Mrs. Ben Myrick; second, Clarence Runge. Handsomest Flowering Plant First Mrs. DeWitt C. Jay. Handsomest Foliage Plant. First, Mrs. A. R. Pc. lerfleld ; second, S. DeArmond. CUT FLOWER CLASS. Best Collection Marigolds First, Miss Mary Griffin; second. Miss Lena ReggMost Artistic Basket Display First, Miss J " Griffin. Impertinence of Geniu. Dr. Johnson once called upon Mr Garrick in London and was shown Into his study. Unfortunately, a door being open, he strayed Into an, adjoining room which contained the novels and lighter works irWrt had bees presented as tributes to the hisrhly admired actor. Johnson first read a bit from one and then another and threw them down, strewing the floor with the expensive volumes. Garrick was angry at finding Johnson there and said, "This Is a private cabinet, and no company Is admitted here." "But said Johnson, with Impertinent coolness, "I was determined to examine your valuables, which I find consist of three sort-tuff, trash and nonseasft.

THH THEATER

CHAUNCEY "Paid in Full" Pleases. Beneath the rough exterior of the Pacific south sea captain beats a heart filled with rich red blood susceptible to all the passions of the more sedate civilian; the love of a man that does not die when a friend secures the hand of his sweetheart in marriage; the love of another man, who married the girl, but is as shallow as his skin and the worship by a woman of her husband, which she believes love, but turns to hate, when she sees him unmasked these are the elements that go to make up the plot of "Paid in Full." The drama was presented before a packed house . at the Gennett theater last night. There are but seven persons in the caste. The principal characters, the sea captain, the friend, the husband and the wife were acted by Frank Burton, Albert Andrass, Thomas Cooke and Catharine Proctor. Sach was a star in his role and the acting was such as to make the spectators live the life of the players during the three hours of the performance. The play is strong In plot and remarkably free from sermonizing and lectures to the public by the actors. The minor parts were well taken. "Ragged Robin" Gennett. Irish songs, Irish scenes, folk lore and fairies from the hills of Inishannon are some of the incidental features that go far toward making a success of "Ragged Robin," which will be presented here by the ever popular Chaunvey Olcott and a superb company of players. The production is the work TUFT AND BRYAN MEET AT CHICAGO BOARD (Continued From Page One.) if I am defeated the sorrow will be less to have been defeated by such. I esteem it an honor to be a guest of this club in this city. This is the city in which I studied for two years when I was preparing for the law. I am better acquainted with Chicago than with any other city and no one residing within its borders has a larger faith in its future than I have. I am honored to be the guest of a commercial association, for I recognize the importance of commerce. Commerce is the second step in material progress. First comes production and then exchange. Without exchange production loses much of Its value. Those who produce need commerce and commerce can not exist without production. Commerce is a great molding force in the world. Commerce has contributed enormously to the world's progress and to mankind's wellbeing. Every step in the development of commerce is today extending its influence throughout the world and binding people together as they were never bound before. Compare the possibilities of today with the possibilities of a few centuries ago and we will see In the future the difficulties. Whenever invention of importance has been heralded some are ready to exclaim that it will deprive somebody -of employment and sometimes the labor-saving machine Is condemned because it enables a few to do what it required many to do in the same length of time. Labor-Saving Machine Blessing. But the labor saving machine is rather a labor-multiplying machine. When steam displaced the craft that moved by oars, it did not decrease the number of those upon the sea. It multiplied the number of those upon the sea. When the steam engine took the place of the wagon. It did not displace those who drove the wagons, it Increased the number of those engaged in transportation. Twelve years ago a statement was jud and signed by five men, who

BANQUET

E;gtt3&gH g j

S ' H ' if OLCOTT. of Augustus Pitou, and like all of his works, a masterpiece among stage pic tures. "Ragged Robin" will appear at the Gennett theater Friday night. Depew-Burdette Stock Gennett. The Depew-Burdette Stock company, the king of repertoire organizations and conceded by press and public to be the best of them all, comes to the Gen nett theater for one week starting Monday, Oct. 12, presenting a com plete and perfect repertoire of plays, together with excellent vaudeville fea tures. The c? fit numbers fifteen people and five big .audeville acts. All plays will be a gem in stage setting and beauty. The cast this year is far above the average, including people of ability. The vaudeville features are: The WTheeler Sisters, Alvers and Egan, great Solame dance, Parisian kalentescope in life motion pictures. Vaudeville New Phillips. Mu6ic lovers should not miss the bill at the New Phillips this week. For the first time, and possibly the last time, a real violin artist is there Miss Brunell plays the violin. She does not fire forth music away above the heads and understanding of her audiences, but plays in a way that is understood, and appreciated. Miss Brunell would now be the violin solo ist for Sousa, had not her health broken down. Miss Helen Walter sings well, and with a good voice and feeling. She is recognized as one of the best vocal ists that has been heard at the house for some time. stood at the head of five great rail way orders and in that statement the world was told that 800,000 men were engaged as employes In the railway service. Every invention, I repeat, has enlarged the demand for labor as it has multiplied the efficiency of labor. I am not prepared to say that we have yet recognized the duty society owes to bear some of the burdens taat may fall temporarily on people displaced by improvements that bring a large gain to society. I am not sure we have yet recognized that when society is to get honor, society ought to compensate those who Individually suffer for society's benefit But whether we have found an accurate adjustment or not, there is no doubt society has gained one of the great intentions that has made largely for the enlargement of commerce is the corporate entity. The corporation is a step In advance. It enables people to do together what people could not do alone. It relieves those who co-operate of the embarrassments of partisanship, and it substitutes larger operations and thus facilities the work of exchange and no one who has estimated with intelligence the usefulness of the corporation will for one moment think of destroying the power that corporation gives for co-operative efforts. New Responsibilities Arise. But with every new step in advance, responsibilities come. When the railroad took the place of the turnpike laws were necessary that were not in the highway, but society, recognizing that the railroad had become a necessity, adjusted itself to the railroad and then proceeded by legislation to correct whatever abuses might arise in the management of railroads. And society, accepting the corporation as an established fact, is proceeding to enact such laws as may be necessary to make the corporations service the purpose for which they were created and I am sure that the members of the association, this association organized for the promotion of the city's Interest, for the development of the city's commerce and for the advancement of the city's good, recognize that with the large power that corporate action gives restriction is necessary. There is a difference between the corporate man and the natural man. There is a difference in the creation. God made man and placed him on his foot-

4 z v "if"- A & ' - . ' (i k 1

stool to carry out a divine decree. Man

made the corporation for a material purpose. When God made man he did not make the tallest man much taller than the shortest and he did not make the strongest man much stronger than the weakest, but when the law creates the corporate person that one man may be made a hundred, thousand, ten thou sand, a million times stronger than the t God-made man. When God made man he set a limit to his existence: that if he was a bad man. he would not be bad long. Taft Introduced. The introduction of Mr. Taft was as follows: "In the fortunes of war we acquired alien and subject races. Our govern ment assumed to lead them to the lofty eminence of American civilization. "For the accomplishment of this pur pose the president sent to the Filipinos a typical citizen and eminent counselor and a man with the courage of his convictions. He accomplished the high pur pose o his mission, winning both the confidence o his countrymen and the love and gratitude of a nation to be. Success and honor ,bave crowned his every effort in an active life as citizen, jurist, peacemaker and cabinet of ficer. Through all his career and in our insular possessions he has stood or the integrity of his government and the majesty of right. Gentlemen. Mr. Taft. Taft Just Beginning to Run. Mr. Taft. whose rising was greeted with another outbreak of violent cheer ing, prefaced his prepared speech with a few impromptu remarks, which creat ed laughter. He said: Mr. Chairman. Mr. Bryan and Gentlemen of the Chicago Association of Commerce: I have only begun to run for the presidency and I am glad to begin when the political amenities of the campaign are better understood. I am exceedingly glad to meet my distinguished opponent and fellow guests, and to forget the rivalries and disputes of the campaign in this most inspiring hospitality. And I reciprocate In every way and to the full his kindly and courteous words o respect and good will. With him I have recently befen sub jected to a considerable strain. But the experiences of today have been almost more than I could bear. One nonpar tisan speech is a good deal of a burden (Mr. Bryan led in the merriment) when you are in other kind of practice, and to have to make three inside of nine hours. I submit to my distinguished fellow guest and opponent, is cruelty to animals. Now, my friends, Forgan used the metaphor of a sandwich and a tongue sandwich and then he proceeded to prove the metaphor rather more truly than he wished to use it by saying there was a burr on that tongue. I have known that the city of Chicago was annexing a great deal of territory. but did not know It expected to bring in fifty millions. I suppose that if you get an airship that will travel to New York in two or three hours, or to San Francisco, you will bring in the whole 80,000,000. On behalf of our distinguished fellow guest and myself, In view of the fact that I follow him, I tender thanks to the Citizens' Association of Chicago for relieving one of us in the selection of a cabinet. And this with entire deference to those other candidates for the presidency whose engagements pre vented their attendance. Reason for Greatness. It is to lend a hand in civic progress and to bring to bear in this the powerful force of opinion that can be exerted by the united commercial Interests of this great metropolis. It has seemed to me that such an association as this was greatly interested In the prompt and efficient administration of justice, and that it well might lend its aid to an effort to remedying the in equalities in the administration of justice between the rich and the power necessarily growing out of avoidable delays and unnecessary cost and ex pense to the litigants. In a republic like ours, under popular control, with the dual form of govern ment between the states and the United States, there are many politico-legal questions concerning the distribution of power under the federal constitution between the national government ad the states, concerning the division between the executive, legislative and ju dicial branches of the government, and concerning the limitations upon gov ernmental action In respect to the rights of individuals, which, if undecided by some tribunal easily might lead to domestic turbulance. Under our education as early Interpreted, not. however, without bitter criticism and opposition, the Supreme Court of the United States became the ultimate arbiter in respect to most of such great political questions. I be lieve we generally agree that this has much contributed to the smooth working of our Government, and to the supremacy of law and order In our community, and offers advantages over the method of settling similar questions in other countries. But while we may felicitate ourselves on the discovery of a new instrument for preventing dangerous domestic controversies, have we the right to say that our present administration of justice as between individuals and as between the state and individuals insures continued popular satisfaction with its results? I think not Down to the present time It has supplied a means of settling controversies between Individuals and of bringing to punishment offenders against the criminal laws sufficient to prevent a general disturbance of the peace and to keep the dissatisfied from violent manifestation against the Government and our present social system. Wbat I wish to call your attention to is the delays and consequent inequalities in administration of justice In the controversies between private persons. All our institutions now are being subjected to close scrutiny with a view to proving that some of them should be radically changed. The chief attack is on the institution of private property and is based upon the inequalities in the distribution of wealth and of human happiness that are apparent In our system. I believe that the interests of private property, next

ALL DAY RALLY AT GREENSFORK Addison Harris of Indianapolis To Deliver the Chief Address BARBECUE A FEATURE.

HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE EXPECT ED TO ATTEND EVENT WHICH WILL BE HELD OCTOBER IS GREAT CELEBRATION PLANNED Greensfork. Ind.. Oct. S. This place is arranging for an all day republican rally and barbecue to be held October 15. Addison Harris, of Indianapolis, former minister to Austria and a na tive of Greensfork will deliver the prin cipal address. Word has been received that Gov. Hanly wilt not be able to attend. Another speaker Mill be substituted. The affair Is expected to be the largest outdoor rally of tho campaign in this county. Hundreds of visitors are expected to be the largest outdoor rally of the' campaign in this county. Hundreds of visitors are expected; to come from all parts of the county.j There will be brass bands and drum corps in profusion. The meat will be roasted in the morning and 6erved free at noon. The Ladies Riding Club is expected to participate in the parade which will precede the speaking in the afternoon. to that of personal liberty, has had much to do with the uplifting and with the physical and moral improvement of the whole human race, but that it is not inconsistent with the rights of pri vate property to impose limitations up on its use for unlawful purpoHes, and that this is the reforjn needed rather than the abolition of the institution it self. An evil which Is likely to grow in im-' portance is the Inequality between the poor and the rich growing out of the! delays in the administration of justice; between Individuals. As between wealthy litigants, where each party is able to pay the expenses of litigation and to undergo for the time the loss of interest on the capital Involved, our present system, while not perfect, does not call for anxiety. The judges of the country, both state and national, are good men. The venality In our judges is rare, and while the standard of judicial ability -and learning may not always be as high as we should like to see It, the provisions for review are such as generally to give just final judgments. Judicial Expense Defect. A defect of our system is seen in the unequal burden which the delays and expenses of litigation impose on the poor litigant. The reform must be reached through the Improvement In our judicial procedure. Our codes generally are too elaborate. It is possible , to have one simple and effective. It' has been attained in English courts by leaving the form of procedure to be determined by rules of court Another defect In our judicial system is giving to defeated litigants two appeals. So far as the litigant Is concerned, one appeal Is all that he should be entitled to. It is better that the cases all be decided promptly even if a few are wrongly decided. Again there has been manifested to our appellate courts too great disposition to reverse cases by error in the trial below. 1 think a step In the direction of the dispatch of litigation might be taken in requiring higher qualifications forthose judges that sit in cases Involving a small pecuniary amount. A poor man should have the benefit of as acute and as able judges as the rich and the money saved from the smaller salaries to the justices of the peace and the judges of the interior courts is not an economy in the Interest of the public. Another method of getting rid of a great deal of litigation that continues a great deal of time, could be effected by the introduction of a system for the settlement of damage sult by all employes against employers through official arbitration and without resort to Jury trials! Such a system Is working well in England, as I am Informed. Again. I beiieve that a great reform might be effected, especially In th Federal courts, and I believe, too. In the state courts, by a mandatory reduction of the court costs and fee. The salaries of the court officers should be fixed and should be paid out of the treasury of the county, state or national Government, as the cse may be. and fees should be reduced to as low- a figure as possible, consistent with the reasonable discouragement of groundless and unnecessary litigation. ' Nominees Sign Names. When the last course had been served, both the distinguished guests were kept busy signing menus, which were passed up over the mat of orchids in front of their section of the speakers table. Meanwhile the banquet hall remained In good-natured disorder. The orchestra played Incessantly, working the brasses and drums to the limit but the mnsle was almost drowned In the babel of shouts and songs. "We're Here Because We're Here," was a favorite. "Dixie inspired shrieks which apparently were not for anybody, but merely a symptom of the prevailing excitement And through It all the two nominees labored with smiling fortitude, signing their names.