Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 339, 12 October 1908 — Page 4

PAGE VOVJx.

THE RICHMOND FAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1908.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Publisned and owned - PAZXA PjUM PRINTING C -sued T days each week, .lings and Sunday morning:., Office Corner North 9th and A streets. Home Phone 1121. Bell 2L RICHMOND. INDIANA. Randolph G. Leeda ManasriBK Edlt.r. Caarlea M. More; Boalaeaa M merer. O. Own Kuh . . New Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. Ia Richmond 15.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance ........... .95 Six montim. in advance.... 2.60 Cue month, in advance nURAt. ROUTES. One year, in advance. .......... .J 'J Six months, lt advance 1.2 J One month, tn advance.. 25 Adiiivi clising:erl tiitn at desired; both n.w iiiii) IU addresses must be given. 8u'o:eriber will please romlt with order, which should be lven for a pacified term; name will not be entered mull payment la received.

Kntered at Richmond, Indiana, -post-office as second elass mail matter.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NATIONAL TICKET. For President WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT of Ohio. For Vlce-Presldant JAMES 8. SHERMAN of New York.

STATE. Governor JAMES E. WATSON. Lieutenant Governor FREMONT C. GOODWINS. Secretary of State FRED A. SIMS. Aodltor-of State JOHN C. BILLHEIMER. Treasurer of State OSCAR HADLET. Attorney General JAMES BINGHAM. State Siipsrlntendent LAWRENCE McTURNAW. State Statistician J, L. PEETZ. Jnde of Supreme Court CUIXCY A. MYERS. Judge, of Appellate Court DAVID MYERS. Reporter of Supreme Court GEORGE W. SELF.

DISTRICT. Conirreis 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. R0BB1NS. Commissioner Eastern Disk HOMER FARLOW. Commissioner Middle Dist. BARNEY H. LINDERMAN. Commissioner Weatern Dlst- - ROBERT N. BEESON. WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Trustee -JAMES H. HOWARTH. Assessor CHARLES E. POTTER.

lable that can be construed as for the uplift or the bettering of the condition of the southern negro? No. It Mr. Bryan bad, he would have lost the solid south. The solid south the mainstay of the party,. The democratic party has much to say about the Invasion of the country by men not of the Caucasian race. The democratic party has not one word to cay In its platform about "the condition of the millions of negroes In the south. In this respect the republican, party not only has declared In its platform for the restoration of suffrage to the negro it has a record since , the beginning of the party which stands out straight and unequivocal. And in that record Abraham Lincoln waa the mo6t auspicuous figure.1 ; Is there in that time any den tic name or body of men who have .- been against that policy of the republican party? That i3 the reason why the name of Lincoln is impossible of use by that party and does not require a copyright. Is there any parallel with the record of Lincoln besides story telling, which Marshall finds in his own case? Is the cause of freedom and emancipation the one in which Marshall is engaged? How about freeing the state from the machinations of 'Lamb and Taggart. Will he free the people from the Brewery Trust? If so Marshall would better free himself first before be starts out under the name of emancipator and uses the name of Lincoln. Is Marshall serious or is this some of his reputed wit. Marshall as Abe Lincoln is a little humorous. If this were the time of the sixties Marshall would have been a Copper Head or a Knight of the Golden Circle aud bunted down by Oliver Morton. , In these days he fights in the glorious army of the Brewery Trust.

THE NAME OF LINCOLN.

The facetious remarks indulged In by Marshall on Saturday in regard to the name of Lincoln do not help the

matter any.

Mr. Marshall is reported to have

said:

"I have been accused of using the

name of the Immortal Lincoln. Of course I use his name. Which trust did Mr. Lincoln belong to? I want

to know that If I find out that his

name has been copyrighted and I am

enjoining from using it, I will violate

the injunction and appeal from the

judge's decision to a jury of twelve

men." , However, these remarks may rank as pleasant-. Marshall knows or should know that the "name of the

THE SENATORSHIP. What about the platform of the Democratic party in regard to the United States senatorshlp? The election of United States senators by the people is declared for In the platform. By this many votes are hoped for by the Democratic leaders. But in this state we are face to face with facts and not theories. It Is a fact that not even the election of Bryan could change the situation nothing short of constitutional amendment. In the mean time we have to face the condition that the senators are elected by the legislature. If a Democratic legislature is elected who will be the choice of that legisla

ture? Why the man who controlls the organization. And who controlls the

Democratic organization?

. A man named Taggart and a man named Lamb control that organization. Now which of these men do the people of the state want for United States senator Lamb or Taggart? There Isn't much choice. In the former you have that splendid statesman of the brewing combine, in the latter you have the emissary of corporate Interests desiring special privileges. In this matter of the senatorshlp question which is the more honorable? The Republican party, which has selected its candidate for senator in con

vention assembled, before the eyes of Indiana or the Democratic party which has refused to let the people know who its candidate is, and keeps It In the dark. Does the Democratic policy look much like the Democratic platform? If so, how much? The Republican party has been fearless and honest in this matter the Democratic party acts as if it were afraid to announce its policy. Why? The refusal of the Democratic party to act in the open means something, it means that the party is afraid to come before the people of Indiana and say that It would like to have Taggart or Lamb put In the senate. It is hiding these men from the public eye because in no other way could these men ever have the slightest chance. If there were no other reason for electing a Republican legislature, it would-be to keep Taggart and Lamb out of the senate. The past record of graft, corruption and political dirty work, of securing special interests immunity and privileges, of rake-offs from contracts, of law def 'ing and lawlessness which has

'f Ti,e KING qf f DIAMONDS, i By Louis Tracy, I

X V Author of "Wings of the Morning," "The Pillar of

Lliht." Etc

immortal Lincoln" Is inseparable j jusUy attached itself to the names of from the record and the principles of j Taggart and Lamb render even the the republican party. Copywrited, it conslderMlon of these names imposmay not be, but it is unnecessary. 6jDie.

The election it & Democratic legislature brings thise men into the senate.

That name stands if for anything for the cause of freedom and emancipation and no one who is at all conversant with even a school boy's history of the United States can ever confound that name with the democratic party. The attitude of the democratic party in the south in regard to the negro in the taking away of his right to

vote, in the forcing him into a system of i xg& more horrible than

the days t ilavery, in the treatment of the negro under all conditions as an animal. Is trp -ttitude worthy of the 'Immortal L. An." In what way Is Bryan comparable with Lincoln in his treatment of the negro? Has he ever uttered one syl-

Mison he liked. The man's rugged s tree gib of character, his sledge hammer villainy, his dogged acceptance of the leadership of a more skilled rascal, appealed to him. Mason was a tool, and a hard hitting one. He would use him. safeguard him If he could, but use him anyhow. In the seclusion of Grenier's small Sat Langdon poured out his spleen. Anson was the bane of bis life. His stepfather was Anson's uncle, and the old idiot recently found out certain facts concerning the life led by his stepson that caused a family rupture. Ills mother endeavored to patch mntters with III success, and the baronet was intent on finding his sister's son and atoning to him for years of neglect by making him his heir.

I,adv Louisa concealed nothing of J

this from ber scapegrace son. She hoped to frighten him by the threatened loss-of supplies, but neither fright nor hatred could bring him to leave London and settle down to a quiet life In Devonshire, when perhaps the elderly naturalist's fit of indignation might gradually wear itself out. At this crisis came his discovery of Evelyn Atherley and a mad desire to win her affections. Tie even dreamed Of persuading her to marry him and by this means succeed in rehabilitating himself with Sir Philip Morland. The girl was well born. Mrs. Atherley was Ixrd Vanstone's half sister, and, although his lordship had ruined himself and bia relations by his extravagance, the match was In every other respect suitable. He was not content with the slow formula of seeking an acquaintance in the ordinary way. Accustomed to

speedier conquests, he confided his

- AAteeaMmv mmsejT even tacniy to tile commission of a crime, for Mason not only looked, but talked, murder. "I think I had better go," he said suddenly. "Your brandy is too strong for my head, Grenier. Call and see me in the morn lug." The astute rogue whom he addressed raised no objection to his departure. He Instantly embraced Langdon's attitude in his wider horizon. "Yes," he agreed, "let us sleep on it. We will all be better able to discuss matters more clearly tomorrow." Thenceforta the flat in Shaftesbury avenue became a spider's web Into which the tiles that buzzed around Thillp's life were drawn one by one. squeezed dry of their store of information and cast forth again unconscious of the plot being woven against their master. Within a month Grenier knew Anson's habits, bis comings and goings, bis bankers, his brokers, many of bis investments, the names of his thief employees, the members of bis yacht's crew, the topography of his Sussex estate. Nothing was too trivial, no detail too unimportant, to escape a note undecipherable to others and a niche in a retentive memory. He made a friend of one of Philip's footmen by standing treat and listening reverently to his views on the next day's racing. He persuaded one kitchen maid in Park lane. and another at Fairfax Hall that he bad waited all his life to discover a woman be could love devotedly. It was a most Important discovery when he uuearthed in a dingy hotel the man whom Philip had dismissed for tampering with the locked portmanteau. From this worthy he first

Orier andsee la7- j Rd"

judicious inquiry soon revealed that

tor's condemnation of his suggestion of a mock accident in which Langdon should figure as the gentlemanly rescuer, as a ready means of winning the girl's grateful regard. The result was worse than failure. He was wild with himself, wild with Grenier and reached a higher pitch of fury when Mason surlily refused to say what grievance he harbored against Anson. "A nice muddle I've made of everything!" cried the disappointed youth. "And a precious lot of friends I've discovered! I tell you everything, place myself unreservedly , In your power, and you not only let me drift Into a stupid blunder, but decline to share your confidences with me." He rose to go, but Grenier firmly pushed him back into a chair. "Don't be a bigger fool than yon are, Jimmie, and leave those who will help you. I told you the cab adventure was a mistake. It might go wrong in twenty ways and right only in one. And you must admit that I never heard of Anson from you until tonight." "I may be to blame," was the sulky admission, "but who Is your friend Hunter, and why does he sot be as outspoken as I?" "There are reasons, nunter was cleaned out in Africa on account of Anson's manipulation of a diamond mine. He wants to get even with him. That should be enough for you." Mason smiled sourly at his leader's ready explanation, and Langdon saw only the venom in the man's face. "He ought to have said so," he muttered. "I am in no mood to be denied the confidence of those who act with me in this matter. In any case, what can we do?" Grenier procured a decanter of brandy and passed his cigarette case. "We can accomplish nothing without money." "Money! What avail Is money against a millionaire?" "None directly. 5 Yon would be swamped instantly. But we must know more about Anson. He has servants. They can be made to talk. He has susceptible cooks and housemaids in Park lane and at whatever place he owns in the country. I am great with cooks , and housemaids. There is a mystery an unfathomable mystery, about' his supply of diamonds. It must be probed" "No mystery at all," snarled Jocky Mason. "He found a meteor In a slum called Johnson's Mews. It was cram full of diamonds. I saw some of 'em." "You saw them!" nis hearers allowed all other emotions to yield to the interest of this astounding statement "Yes. I don't say much; I net. You'll get no more out of me. I want none of your girls or property. I want Philip Anson's life, and I'll have it if I swing for it!" "My dear Hunter, you are talking wildly. Have another drink?" Grenier, cool as an icicle, saw unexpected vistas opening before him. He must be wary and collected. Here was the man who would pay and the man who would dare all things. Mason's truculent determination gave hope even to Langdon. He, too', gifted with a certain power of vicious reasoning, saw that this new ally might prove useful, -t he was afraid of ,-' 1 .ct and hoped to .,KKes without bini1'--

there was hardly a servant in Philip's employ who did not credit the Gladstone bag with being the repository of the millionaire's fortunes. Ordinary people will credit any nonsense where diamonds are concerned. Even an educated criminal like Victor Grenier believed there might be some foundation for the absurd theory which found reidy credence among the domestics. He never made the error of planning a burglary or adroit robbery whereby the bag might come into his possession. If it did contain diamonds, and especially if it contained unique specimens, it was absolutely useless to him. But bis vitals yearned for Anson's gold, and the question be asked himself in every unoccupied moment was how he might succeed in getting some portiou of it into his own pocket. One day a quaint notion entered his mind, and the more the thought of it the more it dominated him. He wag tall and well made, if slim In figure, and bis face bad never lost the plasticity given it by his stage experience. lie had only heard Philip's voice once, but bis features and general appearance were now quite familiar to him, and he .undertook a series of experiments with clothing and makeup to ascertain if he could personate Anson sufficiently well to deceive any one who was not an intimate acquaintance. Soon the idea became a mania, and tho mania absorbed the man's intellect. To be Thilip Anson for a day, a week! What would he not give for the power! One evening when Jocky Mason entered Grenier's apartments be started back, with an oath, as a stranger approached him In the dim light and said: "Well, Mason, and what do yon want?" The ex-burglar and man slayer seemed to be so ready to commit Instant murder that Grenier himself was alarmed. "Hold hard, old chap," be said in his natural voice. "I am only trying an experiment on you." "What tomfoolery is this?" shouted the other, gazing at him with the suspicious side glance of a discomfited dog which has been startled by some person familiar to if in ordinary guise, but masquerading in outre garments. "A mere pleasantry, I assure you. Good heavens, man, how you must hate this fellow Anson if you are so ready to slay him at sight! From your own story, he only acted as ninety-nine people out of a hundred would bave done In helping the cop." "What I want to know is why you are playing tricks on me. I won't stand it I'm not built that way." "Now, Mason, be reasonable. Can I ask anybody else if I resemble Philip Anson when made up to represent hlrar "Perhaps not, but you ought to have warned me. Besides, I am worried today." "What has happened now?" T went to report myself at Southward police station. Who should I find there but Bradley, the chap we used to call Sailor. He Is an inspector now. and of course he knew me at once." "What of that?" "He pretended to take an Interest . i me and tried t3 lead me on to tal about you." "The devil he didl" "Ob J VnOW ti" ICP'I Thov tv'

(Money-Malting Ways of Using Want Ads

To Get a Clerk, or a Position as Clerk A good Clerk is a valuable investment. Many a sale has been lost tor lack of tact, courtesy or en thusiasm on the part of a Clerk. You get your pick from scores by inserting a Want Ad under the heading "Help Wanted Clerks" on our Qassi- , fied page, or, perhaps you may see what you want just by reading the Want Ads of those wanting positions under "Situations Wanted Clerks." You can get the best of retail and office Clerks this way. If you are a Clerk now and want to better your position or are out of a place, it will cost you but a few cents to get in touch with the best of business houses. Insert your Want Ad under "Situations Wanted Clerks" or read the "Help Wanted Clerks" column in this paper for a few days. Read and use our little Want Ads and you will grow bigger than a Clerk.

EXAMPLES

CLKKK WAHTKD BY LAKOE KKTA1L STORK on blank etreet Uu4 be aobar, Induatrtoe and tal Good tntare and above the imwt aalarr becln State tell particulars w1U rarareoeee to reply. Artdre OIK, thu efflce.

MTt'ATlOH VTIi-S ornct aXKJ FOR a buy maaatafeanac haaa. ht raaae uarrtad bu of yara astnaoca la bookkeufnt, arweeetn aad ortn-a week. Salary wanted, lat. l lrtraa, a f 40. hi

You don't have to be an EXPERT in advertising to become a Classir"i advertiser. All that is necessary is to become acquainted with the way otht io, men use your OWN common sense and state your wants in a brief, direc ay in a Want Ad bring to our office and WE do the rest which is to L LIVER to you in a day or two at our office RESULTS. (OrerrlcM 108, by Oeorte Matttew adane)

Twining to me as long as I show up regularly and keep a clean slate." "But what about me?" "I said you had been a good friendthere was no use in denying that I was here pretty often and that we both thought of emigrating." "Good! Wa will." "Not me. I have a score to settle" "Patience, my worthy friend. Your ecors shall be settled in full. I cannot prevent it even if I would. Do you think I have been idle or that I spend Langdon's money on a wild gowse chase? Not me. Langdon has taken my advice at last. He has met this charmer with whom he Is so rfatuated. She almost recognized him, 'tut he pretended such complete ignor; ce of her and even of London that her sua picions were quieted." "What good Is that to us?" "Little, but It ijave him the opportunity to try and ingratiate himself. He failed most completcy, and why?" "How do I know? He Is an ass anyway." "Exactly. More than that; the young lady Is In love with Philip Anson." "I'm not." "But he is in love wih her. At first both Mrs. Atherley and the girl kept him at arm's length. She was too poor, he too rich. That difficulty was smoothed over quite recently, and they meet now nearly every day. Langdon hasn't a dog's chance, and If all goes well, the hnppy pair will soon be off to Norway or Switzerland for their honey'-moou."

C, C. & L FREIGHT CARS ARRIVING

Road to Be Better Able ' Handle Business.

(Continued.)

WASTE MAKES WEALTH 'TIS DEMONSTRATED

Tons of Tin Secured Ash Barrels.

From

Already a number of tho new freight cars recently ordered by the C, C. & L. railroad have been received and put Into active service. There were 400 cars ordered and just

as soon as the remaining number arrive they will be put into use, as the road has a shortage of cars with the large increase In business. Tho purchase was authorized by James P. Goodrich, the directors and General Superintendent, R. P. Dalton. They were purchased from the Haskell Barker car works of Michigan City at a sum of about $300,000 which Is a portion of the $1,000,000 which was recently raised by the company by the recent bond issue. It is now believed that with the new rolling stock the company will be enabled to handle the large volume of business which it has often heretofore been obliged to refuse, on account of the lack of facilities.

CONVERT THE ORIENT

This Is the Idea of Evangelist Chapman and His Forces. THEY LEAVE NEXT YEAR.

KNOW THIS!

Readers suffering with effects of constipation should know that tho lining of the Intestines is composed of millions of little suction pumps which suck in the nutrition from food as u passes through the body. If tho food does not pass fast enough, it decays, forms poisons and gases and then these tiny suction pumps absorb toxic poisons 'instead of pure nutrition

Local Prctbyterians are Interested In the announcement that Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, the noted evangelist, aad his choir master, Charles M. Alexander, generally known as "Sunshine Alexander," will shortly make an evangelistic invasion of the orient. Dr. Chapman and Mr. Alexander have held revival meetings and are well known to hundreds of Richmond church workers. Dr. Chapman and Mr. Alexander will depart for Australia. April 14. and will conduct a mission extending through five months in the larger cities of that country and New Zealand. Mr. Alexander, with the Rev. Dr. Kenton A. Torrey, held similar mission la Australia about seven years ago.. The party to go from the United State will luc-lude, beside Dr. Chapman and Mr. Alexander. Mrs. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. WiUUim Aher. known as the "Saloon Kva nudists." because they hold religious meetings In saloous; Earl W. Naftxger. baritone soloist, and George T. B. Davis, who Is in charge of the International Pocket Testament League. James Balfour, a member of parliament, is chairman of the e-omniittce on arrangements In Austrlalia. The evangelistic workers will return home by way of the orient, and will conduct a series of conferences with missionaries and native rlstian workers in five large Chinese i. Among these will be Canton. T ad Shanghai.

Then the part .:ob to Japan.

;;l;ohania. they .:r work. Their

elements.

Washington, D, C. Octl2. Waste j This creates an III reeling sometimes i where, in Tokio makes wealth. This has the sound of ' ln the head- the back of the neck' the , w llt wry on a

a crazv naradox or of a mcanlneless bart' dneB' and even toe brain- next conferences w;u be In Korea and a crazy paradox or oi a meaningless . manlfested bjP ..the blues" and if per- f Manila. piece of alliteration. But it 13 the;mltte(1 to become habitual it results j Dr. Chapman expect to be out of truth, nevertheless. See for yourself : ! In liver and kidney Ills, and even ma-j this country about eight months and

"During the last year, according to laria, typhoid and dyphtherla. Gant.

the geological, survey, sixteen companies in the United States recovered

the celebrated writer on medical top

ics, is authority for these statements.

Constipation can be controlled by a

tin amounting to 10.G62 6hort tons, on narmie8s physic and tonic, possessing which a valuation of f 24,4H waa the purifying effects of sulphur, called placed." Blackburn's CascaRoyal-Pllls, and obMuch of this tin was undoubtedly talned of any reliable druggist. Look thrown into ash barrels and back yards for the portrait and signature of Mr.

oy noueeKeepers camtuany accustomed ; Biackburn on red cornered package,

m tnat manner to get ria oi me arir. Yet that ltW2 short tons 2,000pound tons of tin refuse, easily convertible into new tin products, was a larger amount than any country -on this side of the world produced last year. It was about 170 times more than the United States mined. Most of the tin comes originally from the Straits settlements. But this country shares with South Wales the distinction of leading in the inaToufacture of tin plate. In the fiscal year ending June 30, 1007, the United States im

ported vh,ouo,x pounds, valued at a) wasted. Conn.. Oct. 12. Jacob

little more than $38,000,000. This was -yVeiner, a farmer of Xepaug, came here tin in a crude state. Apparently, the to buy fire insurance and insisted on

nouseiceepers tnrow away every aay more tin than the world mines.

PROTECTION ASKED AGAINSTFLYING MACHINE Farmer Asks for Flying Machine Clause in insurance.

MASONIC CALENDAR.

there being a flying machine clause In

the policy. He said be had read that Orvllle Wright had perfected the aeroplane and be thought there was as much danger of a flying machine strlk-

Tuesday Evening, Oct. 13. Rich-'lng and wrecking his buildings as

mond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M-, work lightning. He was told by James la Fellowcraf t degree. ; Smith, a fire Insurance agent, that he Saturday Evening, Oct. 17. -Loyal j was ahead of the progressive Insurance Chapter No. 49, O. E. S.. Stated Meet- j companies, which have not begun to ining. . j sure against loss by flying machines.

he plans to reach tbe United States In time to spend Cbrlbtinas. lf, with hi four mot her legs children.

FEAR OF PANTHER CAOSESJIM TO ARM Connecticut Coach Driver Carries Arsenal.

Wlnsted. Conn., Oct. 12 Tbe Berkshire stage coach, driven by John G. Hall, of Nortl Colebrook, contained an arsenal wheu li left Wlnsted for the Berkshire Hille. Rifles and shotguns were fastened on the sides of the vehicle and Hall carried two revolvers . in a belt. .Hall says he recently heard a panther try repeatedly at the foot of the mountain near his home. Believing It to be the same animal Frank Wilcox saw In North Co'ebrouk, near tbe Massachusetts line, last fa!?, Hal! decided to lay a ctock of firearms and ammunition in. Hall declares the panther was attracted by the crowing of one of Lis roosters and came close to his place before It apparently went back to tbe mountain.

0 0

O Heat in Oven Before Serving

"YOUR BOY AND HIS BOOKS." A poorly nourished boy doesrrt like school he lacks the J

mental vim and physical vigor that give an appetite for study. The ideal food fl

for school or workshop is

SHREDDED WHEAT JBESCU

because it combines all the elements needed for making brain and muscle. Breakfast for Buster Boys- Shredded Wheat Biscui ' with hot milk or cream-

' m -Q " tt ii w r

o A 0 0