Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 341, 14 October 1908 — Page 4

PAGK FOITR.

THE RICH310ND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 190S.

TOERlCmiOVD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. PuMianid and owned by the PAXXA VjVM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 da a aach week, avenlnss and Sunday morning-. Of -Corner North 9th and A trts. Home Phone list. Bell SI. RICHMOND. INDIANA. Radalah a. led Manasiaer Edrta. Chart m M. Mercaa Daatacaa Muff. O. Owea Kaha ci Edtter. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. la Richmond fS.OO per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance ........... .f 5 90 Six nontiii, In advance 2. 9 One month. In advance . .it , RURAL routeb. Oae year, tn advance. $2 00 Six montha. In advance 1-25 One moat, in advance tS Addreee chanced aa (ten a desired; both new and old addreeaea must ba aiven. Subsortbora will please' remit with order, which should riven for a c peel fled term; name will not be entered until payment Is received.

Sintered at Richmond, Indiana, postefflee aa second class mall matter. REPUBLICAN TICKET. NATIONAL TICKET. For PresidentsWXLLIAM HOWARD TAET of Ohio. - For Vles-Prssldent flllES 8. SHERMAN Of Kw York. ' STATE. e-Oorerxior JAMES E. WATSON. ' Lieutenant Governor , IS3M0NT C GOODWINS. i8ecretsry of StatFRED A. SIMS. Auditor of State JOHN a BILLHEIMEB ' -Treasurer of Stat j OSCAR HADLEY. ' aAttorney General ' JAMES BINGHAM, a-etate Superintendent VWRENCE McTURNAN. State Statistician J. L. PEETZ. awJudff of Supreme Court . QUINCY A. MYERS. Judge of Appellate Court DAVID MYERS. aAeporter of Supreme Court GEORGE W. SELF. ' DISTRICT. Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD COUNTY. Joint Representative-" ALONZO M. GARDNER. Repre sentatlv e WALTER S. RATLIFF. Circuit Judge HENRY C. FOX. a Prosecuting Attorney i CIIAS. Lu LADD. Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON. Sheriff LINUS P. MEREDITH. Coroner DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP. Surveyor ROBERT A. HOWARD. Recorder1 WILL J. BOBBINS. --Commissioner Eastern Dist. HOMER FARLOW. a-Commissioner Middle Diet. BARNEY H. LINDERMAN. Commissioner Western Dist s ROBERT N. BEESON. Jl WAYNE TOWNSHIP, i Trustee fAHES H. HOWARTH. Assessor CHARLES E. POTTER. WILL GOMPERS EXPLAIN f One of the things which Mr. Gompers may (or may not) take the pains to explain. Is the action of the Alton, Il, Glass Blowers' union -which Is the largest union of the bottle makers association. The seven hundred bottle makers la Alton are loud In their condemnation of Pres. A. D. Hayes, who Is also vice president of the American Federation of Labor. The men say that their trade's only salvation is protective tariff. Many of the workers were once Cleveland men, and were hurt by four years of depression and a six years cut In wages. Therefore they denounce Hayes for attempting to lead them Into the Bryan camp. And now comes the Steel Workers of Torre Haute. Ind., who withdrew from the Central Labor Union because that body had decided to sponsor the Gompers' meeting. The president of that organization said that the organization could not join in partisan politics. This same organization turned down an appeal for funds. This Is not all, for fifteen of the leaders fo Minneapolis signed a circular Gompers methods In trying to deliver the labor vote. These are things that Mr. Gompers may (or may not) explain. Perhaps Gompers will also take time to tell his audience just how much labor 'legislation stands on the federal statutes as the result of democratic legislation. It would not take longthere la none. All the labor legislation up to date has been the result of republican votes. Perhaps Mr. Gompers will tell 'of '. things which Mr. Bryan baa

done for labor. There Is not the slightest record of a single measure on the federal statutes which Mr. Bryan voted for to help the cause of labor, nor la there one which he introduced or advocated. Perhaps Mr. Gompers will tell the voters why Mr. Bryan did not at the time he was in Congress a time when the democratic party was entirely in power. Perhaps Mr. Gompers may (or may not) tell why the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers condemned Taft for his decision on the bench in regard to their organization and four years afterward in St Louis they used his decision to withdraw the injunction because this infamous enemy of labor had laid down the principles upon which they couuld organize, elect officers, collect funds, could go and conduct strikes and why it was that on the strength of Taffs decision they

induced the judge to withdraw the injunction and went ahead and won the strike. Perhaps Mr. Gompers will cxjlain that. He may (and he may not). Taft's record does not mean that he has been on the bench alone. He has been an employer of labor. Thirty thousand men were under him in Panama. Perhaps Mr. Gompers will tell why it was that when Mr. Taft was called on to settle a wage workers dispute, it happened that Taft gave them the reasons why he could not raise the wages. Did that create a disturbance? No. They were satisfied with his fairness and straightway elected him a member of the Shovelers Union. Why? Perhaps Mr. Gompers may tell (he may or may not). There is a suspicion current that Mr. Taft la fair and square. But Mr. Gompers may not recognize that. The fact is that organized labor is not going to be stampeded by what its president says. I.abor is intelligent and can not reconcile the facts in regard to the campaign. The very life of labor organizations depends upon the decisions of Taft and not on the words of cheer afforded by the democratic party. The labor laws of the United Stater, were placed on the statute books by republican votes and not by Mr. Bry-' an or the democratic party. Mr. Gompers may (or may not) mention these facts. It is well that they should be known. WATSON'S RECORD. The announcements which Mr. W. D. Foulke made in favor of Watson at the coliseum on Tuesday, are of special iuterest in this community. The unquestioned integrity of Mr. Foulke and his close acquaintance with Roosevelt are convincing reasons for the support of Watson. Watson's record in congress has been maligned and slandered by personal enemies. The lies which have been told against him are refuted by the congressional record and by the words of he president. The lies which hayo been circulated were cal culated to hurt him in this district. Watson voted with ' his party -on the bills for the benefit of labor. Wat son supported and worked for the remedial legislation ashed for by the president. As this is the crux of the situation It is up to the people who have been making statements to the opposite, to openly disavow their previous state ments and to say that they were mistaken. If they have been misinform ed now is the time to say so or to bring evidence forward to controvert the statements of Roosevelt and the record of votes in congress. Mr. Gompers is one of the men and there are others In this vicinity. Will these men say they were misinform ed or will they prefer to keep silent on the subject? The Matrimonial Neoee. Jenks (gleefully) I've, got a conun drum for you, old man. Jenkins (wearily) Well, what is it? Jenks if a girl sues a fellow for breach of promise and compels him to marry her Isn't that what you would call being lase-ened into matrimony? And the only answer Jenkins made was. "Oh, you go hang yourself!" Exchange. Bacon Do you think It Is proper for man to say things behind his wife's back? Egbert Well. If he's trying to button her dress how can he help It? MASONIC CALENDAR. Saturday Evening, Oct. 17. Loyal Chapter No. 49. O. E. S Stated Meeting, i I 3 A U v 0 0 v Heat in Oren

RAILROAD MEN STAND FOR TAFT

Organization of 2,000 Members Perfected In Marion County. 5,000 EXPECTED TO JOIN. RAILROAD MEN HAVE PROSPERED UNDER THE ADMINISTRATION OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, IT IS 8H0WN. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct 17. Men employed in Marion county by the different, railway corporations have organized a Railway Employes Taft club, which starts with a membership of 2,0. The club was organized by George W. Hardesty, Big Four conductor, and Charles W. Crowe, a Vandalia lino baggage master. "We will have a membership of 5.(m by next Saturday night," eaid Hardesty. The club has opened headquarters in room 318 Saks building. The clu broom may be reached over old Main UiOS or New 1SC5. The club proposes to give noonday meetings in pome of the big railroad shops next week. The following reasons are given way railroad employes should support W. H. Taft: Because the railway employes have had their wages increased $100.Xxm.xm) per year under the administration of President Roosevelt. Because this increase was due in a large measure to the mediation of Chairman Knapp of tho otcrst?.te commerce commission and Commissioner Neai of the bureau of commerce and labor. Because these same agencies were active and assisted in preventing a recent nduction of wages. Because the Republican party enacted the employer liability law. wliich will secure untold millions to crippled railway men and their heirs. Because the Republican party enacted laws compelling the railway companies to install the most modern appliances, thereby protecting the lives and limbs of the employes. Because a, Republican congress paused the sixteen-hour law, by which the health and lives of our fellow workers are protected. Because a Republican congress passed the ath pan law, saving every engineman, and especially every fireman, from the danger of losing his life under his engine. Because the present Republican ad-' ministration recognized the railway employes of the country by the appointment of our fellow worker, the Hon. E. E. Clark, a member of the interstate commerce commission, which commission deals with every problem affecting our interests. Because President Roosevelt appointed the late Frank P. Sargent commis sioner of immigration, besides many ; other railroad men to positions ofj honor in the councils of the nation. j Because wo have been treated justly and generously by the Roosevelt ad-j ministration we are in honor bound to ! support its policies. J Because W. H. Taft tt.-.uds for these policies he is entitled to the unanimous support of the railway employes of the country. Church Calendai TONIGHT. Annual Congregational meeting at the First English Lutheran church. At this meeting reports will be heard from all the social clubs of the church. Officers will be elected. The Ladies' Aid Society of the United Brethren church will meet this afternoon. The Ladies Aid society of the Third M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Conkle, 215 Linden Ave., this afternoon. Ladies Aid Society of the First M. E. church meets this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dr. Stevenson on South loth street. THURSDAY. Business meeting of the Sunday school and the annual election of officers at First English Lutheran Church. FRIDAY. Teachers' meeting at the Third M. E. church at 7:30 o'clock. D Clean healthy intestines Blackburn'; Follow their ua.

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GOOD BREAKFAST FOR FIVE CENTS. Start the day

gives upon, with and Before Serwtnf;

PREPARE FOR THE

YJ.C.A. Final Details of Government Are Now Being Arranged. MEMBERSHIP RATES GIVEN. RULES GOVERNING ROOMS TO BE RENTED IN BUILDING HAVE BEEN DRAWN UP MEMBERSHIP RATES. The application blanks for the Seniors, Sustaining and the Limited niemberahip in the Richmond Young Men's Christian Association have been issued by Secretary Goodwin. The blanks for the Intermediate, Junior and Preparatory have also been issued by Orville Brunson who is secretary of the Boys' department. For all the boys between the ages of 10 and IS who join now will be considered charter members in the association. Already there have been over fifty joined under Mr. Brunson and the prospects are that there will be at least cue hundred before the building is computed. If they join now they are admitted for $1.00 less than they would be otherwise. Special effort is being made, to induce the working boys to acr pt the present opportunity and join now. Mr. Brunson has visited several cf the bys and told them th;tt they won id be jut as welcome as the school bays and would receive just as many benefits. Later ther will bo c'asses in all subjects that there is x demand for. The memberfh?pe rates ao: Seniors A? 18 or over, 510.00 firsr year, $0.00 s -cord v -r, $8.00 th'r 1 yenr and after. Entitles to all privilege. Susta'ning Age IS or over. $1, or more per year. Entitles to all privileges and special Locker Room and Bath Room. Limited $3.00 per year. Entitles to privileges except Gymnasium, Swimming Mini G'n-r-The reduction In fees -n second and third years is mad only to thns" who renew their membership within fifteen days after it expires. Arrarements may be made to pay membership fees by installment. A man is eligible to membership in the Association not because of religious belief or social or financial standing; the one requirement is good, moral character. By the action of the board, any of the Seniors joining within thirty days after the building is opened, the membership rate will be lowered one dollar. The membership of the other departments is as follows: Intermediate Boys 15 to 18 First year, $7; second year, $G; third year and thereafter, 5 annually. This membership includes the use of the gymnasium, baths and swimming po-M thr9e times a week and the use of the boys' rooms every afternoon and evening. Junior Boys 12 to 15. First year, $5; second year and thereafter, $4 annually. This membership includes the use of the gymnasium, baths and swimming pool three times a week and the use of the boys' rooms every afternoon till six o'clock. Junior preparatory Boys 10 to 12. 3 a year. Two gymnasium classes and two swimn a week. Locker rentalsSanitary, steel lockers with combination locks in the dressing room, $1 per year, or $1.50 if two boys u?e same locker. All the persons willing to receive the Y. M. C. A. application blanks for securing rooms in the new building, may get tiiem at the beado.uarters in the Commercial club rooms. Room Regulations. The following are the regulations which govern the rooms. Rooms are rented to members of the Y. M. C. A. Room rent is payable semi-monthly in advance. A deposit of twonty-flve cents will be required on room key, to be returned on surrender of key. Occupant3 of rooms will make no unnecessary noise after 10 p. m. Smoking will be restricted to dormitory rooms and will not be allowed in halls. The use of cigarettes and intoxicating I'.quor will not be permitted in the building. No nails or tacks shall be driven in the woodwork or walls, and no posters stuck to walls; a picture molding is provided for pictures; no questionable pictures or posters will be allowed. Occupants are prohibited from throwing anything out of windows. Washing or pressing clothes Is not permitted in rooms. Any damage to furniture in a room, other than ordinary wear, will be charged to the occupant. Lights must be rut out on leaving the room; lights left burning unnecessarily will be charged to occupanL The Association will not be responsible for loss by fire or from any other cause. No women visitors will be allowed

OPENING

the greatest amount of mental and

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Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads)

To Get a Bookkeeper or a Position as Bookkeeper Bookkeepers are plentiful but the good ones are as scarce as is all high grade help. It is therefore worth considerabla for any employer to know just how to find the best possible Bookkeeper on short notice. Do this: insert a Want Ad on our Classified page under "Help Wanted Bookkeepers." You can then take your pick from the best. Bookkeepers desiring Positions or wanting to better what they have, can use no more practical or direct way of communicating with employers than to read the "Help Wanted" columns and use the "Situations Wanted" columns of our Classified page. The cost is always a mere trifle and there is no useless waiting or loss of time. Results come quick always the

BOOKKF.El'EK WASTE!-BY RKTAIL STORK. Pcwitlon U rponiibl o. nl fc it muat be above Un "Terg." Atkircw. ttInf rxprrlror. reforencm iu4 MUry desired, U. K 46. thm B1'".

The Business Giants of today made their fortunes and successes mairdy buse of their accurate STUDY of human nature knowing HOW to pick HELPERS. Most of the employers of this city get their help from the Classified columns of THIS paper. Why? Because they get the BEST from which to choose HERE. Employers READ and USE our Classified page. It PAYS.

Two Vital Questions to Thomas R. Crawfordsville, Ind., Oct. 14. In the evening edition of the Journal, the official Republican organ of Montgomery county, appeared two questions which Thomas R. Marshall is challenged to answer when he speaka here Wednesday. The queries are: "How can you, as a trustee of Wabash College, as well as a candidate fcr Goveu.cr; ask the temierance people of Montgomery county to indorse you and your plans which will keep the college, the city and the county under the blight of the saloon? "How can you ask the parents and friends of these boys, for whose wel in the Home Department unless accomnan;ed by one of the secretaries. No laundry or parcel boys will bo allowed on dormitory floors; laundry orders will be handled at the office if desired. Officers and authorized employes of the Association shall bo privileged to eater rooms at any time. No one but tenants will be perriitted to occupy rooms, unless permit has been sec-.red at offica; no subletting will be allowed. Kmployes are authorized to ask for room rent receipt from any person unknown to them. One week's notice, either side, cancels this contract. The House Committee may require vacation of room for violation of rules or other good cause. In all cases rent shall be required for time room is occupied. The foregoing regulations are designed for the protection of the best interests of both occupant and association. The greatest good for the greatest number will be sought. HMZAFHASE FREED Judge Macy Rules in Famous Henry County Case. New Castle, Ind., Oct. 14. Judge Macy of the Randolph Circuit court was here Tuesday and made a ruling in the suit of the state to recover the bond of George Hazzard, the Henry county historian, who failed to appear at his trial on the charge of forgery. The suit was against Charles W. Mouch, a local manufacturer, who signed Hazzard's bond for $500 in one of the criminal cases against Hazzard which was venued to Randolph county. When the day for the trial came, Hazzard did not appear, being in Tacoma. Wash., and the bond was forfeited. Suit was then instituted to recover from Mouch. Judge Macy held a new bond should have been required when the case was venued to Rushville. Here'a a Beauty Hint for you Madam. Care kills beauty. Youthful freshness fades when household work is needlessly heavy. Poor yellow soap, that smears but does pot cleanse, multiplies the housework, but It's easy to keep the home sweet, bright and sanitary with Easy Task Soap. Only five cents a cake at all grocers. OPHELIA: Gold Medal Flour in nourishing. Kbzias 3 C

&ot milk will supply all the energy needed for a half day's work- U ibout five cents- At your grocer's. f

EXAMPLES

sTrrATios wants! as boo k k eEp krTP

vtmc man 24 ft rrf.iTuc (OoayrlaM IMS, tj Goorg If atttmv Adam) Presented Marshall By Paper fare you are in a degree responsible, to support you and your program of leaving the saloons in the Third Ward?" lu addressing Mr. Marshall, the Journal also says: "The authorities of Wcbash College will tell you that county local op tion is the only thing that will give the institution a chance to get rid of ( i the saloon influence." j The saloons of Crawfordsville are all in the Third Ward. ! j The questions set forth are thought by the local temperance people to be fair ones, and ones which should be j answered by the Democratic nominee. Lord Bacon Said, "Digest" This Is the Secret of Life in Business Or in Health. It is claimed that Lord Bacon struck the prime keynote of life wheu be wrote: "Some books are to be tasted, others to bo swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested." He wrote of books; many who have followed him have written likewise of life. The man who digests bis business, make6 success; the actor or actress who digests his or her art brings fame; the man who lives life and digests it as he should lives aa was the intention he should live. It Is not the food you swallow or taste that brings happiness to you; it is the food you digest. If you swallow and taste and don't digest and chew, nature cannot give you health, for you do not furnish the ammunition. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain in pure, concentrated form the essences which, when they reach the stomach, turn dyspeptic conditions into those of healthy digestion. These little tablets are dissolved In the mouth by saliva; they mix with this fluid and are passed down Into the stomach, where they immediately set to work upon the food and digest It. They are many times more powerful than the human digestive fluids, and thus replenish Nature with those juices which sickness, abuse or wrongful eating have exhausted. The world's best chemists In Europe and America agree on the Ingredients best adapted to perfect digestion. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are these ingredients presented to the stomach in the most pleasant and lasting form. i Powders and liquids soon lose their effectiveness through chemical actions and decay. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made under terrific pressure, and their qualities are thus made lasting. Forty thousand physicians prescribe and use these tablets, and every draggist sells them. Price 5 cents. Send I us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., loO Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich. A Darkening Raea. Where are tbe fair haired people w used to admire? Look where we will brown hair or dark hair predominates There are some who tell us that the time is comlnjr when the genuine go'den haired beauty wllf be as rr-v as tbe "co-pcr" bmterfly snd that te have n bead like a wheat sbeaf will be to proc'aim aloud that tbe coiffeur's crtfnl aid has been Invoked. Londor C right by eating a

physical strength with the least tax

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irmn ft KrrWra. Ad.lrto I H t Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Coarrlcht. 101, fev Edwin A. Nya. DOES IT FAT I Doe it pay to do wrong ccordlag to lawr That Is to sty. if yon should escape legal penalty does It pay to do unrighteously? This generation, which Inclines to put everything on the pay basis, ought to have Interest In that question. It does not pay. Becauss The penalty of the statute Uw Is not to be compared with that of the moral law. There la a barrier between yon and a dishonest dollar, a dishonest deed. CUMB OVER THAT BARRIER AT TOUR PERIL! Does any one Imagine, for Instance, the com ms nd "Thou abalt not steal Is mere words T It is LAW Inflexible aa any law of physics or mathematics. It is not a law because It is tn the Decalogue. It la in the Decalogue because it Is a law. Some of us fall Joat hers. We fall to understand that THE PENALTY IXIIERF.S IN TITE LAW. The penalty will follow, you may be sure. Every mote of the universe is leagued for its enforcement Tbou shalt not kill." "Tbon Shalt not commit adultery." If yon violate those laws yon Invite the sure penalty. If history proves anything it proves this: "SIN AND IT8 PUNISHMENT GROW ON THE SAME STEM." The sentence may be carried out in many ways. Eternal justice is not abut up to a single method. It has a thousand ways to punish. The penalty may come through awfnl strain of mud or heart by way of remorse. Or it may come through the shame of publicity. Or by that gradual weakening of moral fiber that one day enda In legal apprehension. Or through physical suffering. OR THROUGH THE CHILD. "The fathers have eaten sour grapes and the children's teeth are set on edge." Heredity is one of the patient officers of the moral law. You cannot escape because you cannot get away from yourself. The seeds of the sis are sown in YOU. This generation needs the stern teaching of the law of moral compensation. A former generation may have been deterred from wrong doing, to some extent, by the preaching of hell fire and brimstone. In the reaction from this preaching to that of love and mercy the real terrors of moral punishment have been neglected. It it be thundered into the ears of men today. The soul that slnneth It shan die." UNION PRAYER MEETING. A union prayer meeting will be beTu Friday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Sarah Hawkins, 00 North Thirteenth atreeL All are ipvited. "In a batue w tuuue between ma'a and wife I find that a woman can generally hold her own." "Yes, but she never does." Wmnro: Gold Meal Flour la best for paatrr. Bbattc 3 )C breakfast that lj 0 o n

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