Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 343, 16 October 1908 — Page 4

PAOK For r

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 190S.

TIiyfUrifWnpyifAnnTiy ford Fairbanks? Or Is lfChas. E. University th .nnHon of nu-1 to f, Wnt r.,-Tlli fl I

AKJ XIIW.TH KI.H AM- I i au tuu iw a. yuai ler ui a tcuiuij IBJis. I II II

ne was us neaa.

PuMienvl and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 la each week, evenings and Sunday morning. Office Corner North th and A streets. Home Phone 1121. Bell 21. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Rudolph G. Leeds Managing Editor. Charles M. Morgan Fnstnea Manager. O. Own Kuhn Xewi Editor.

1.1

ad-

The memories of Richmond citiiens

These are Marshall's bosses.

ii county tocat option is no longer Whether as a professor of Yale, the do not need to be exerted to remember an Issue why are the saloon keepers j head of the Universities of Califor- the eerie of sermons delivered at the organizing the forces to fight the re-nia or Johns Hopkins, and the Carne-! Christian church vhen the Rev Mr

gie Institution or as manager of the Kuhn was its pastor, upon the subSlater and Peabody funds Gllman al- ject, "If Christ Should Come to Richways left bis mark. He was a writer moai" Keiths ni it oi

whv dop Marshall wan iha En f- . ... - " c oci"

- "4., r ana a puDiicist. lie was one or mose . loua effort tr

who reorganized Baltimore under

publican candidates

and governor. . If Brewery Rule is

for legislature

not the Issue,

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. Richmond $5.00 per year (in

vance) or 10c per week. MAIL, SUBSCHIPTIONa One year. In advance $5 00 Six months, in advance 2.60 One month, in advance .IS RURAL, ROUTES. One year, in advance 12.50

Six months, In advance 1.28 !

one mcntb, in advance zs Address changed as Cten as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should bi riven for a specified term: name will not be entered unci! payment is received.

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, postoffice a aecond class mall matter.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NATIONAL TICKET. For President WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT of Ohio. For Vice-Presidant JAMES S. SHERMAN of New York.

STATE. Governor JAMES E. WATSON. Lieutenant Governor. FREMONT C. GOODWINS. (Secretary of State FRED A. SIMS. Auditor of State JOHN C. DILLHEIMER. -iTreaaurer of State OSCAR HAfcLEY. Attorney General JAMES BINGHAM. State Superintendent LAWRENCE McTURNAN. 6Ute 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 LINUS P. MEREDITH. Coroner DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP. Surveyor ROBERT A. HOWARD. Recorder ' WILL, J. BOBBINS. -CommlSEloner Eastern Dist. HOMER FARLOW. .Commissioner Middle Dist. BARNEY H. LINDERMAN. Commissioner Western DIst ROBERT N. BEESON.

WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Trustee JAMES H. HOWARTH. Assessor CHARLES E. POTTER.

Thomas Taggart to parcel out among the saloon cohorts? "I sm a democrat and the democra

tic party believes that to the victor

belong the spoils." Something for Taggart's "boys. Marshall has refused to answer whether or not in event of his elec

tion he would veto a bill for the repeal of county local option. That makes it still an issue. And moreover one of the worst features of brewery control of politics is the putting of saloon men into places where they can pillage the public till. County local option is still the issue whether Marshall evade it or not. On this question as on all others Watson has been firm and straight forward. Marshall, on the other hand, has been wavering and evasive. Even if

recall the manner in

reorganized Baltimore under a . which the liauor hnsina

new charter. But to the world he willj nounced. It will not be forgotten that appear one of those dreamers who are at that time, the Rev. Mr. Kuhn in his

practical enough to put their dreams into effect and the name of "Uncle Dan" will Etand always for higher ideals and victory of truth.

By Harper. The Rev. Thomas H. Kuhn, Democratic candidate fur congress from the Sixth district, has refused point blank to say he is supporting Thomas Marshall, Democratic candidate for gover-

rmlnh spoke of the fifty-four saloons then in the city as "fifty-four Hell holes." After Mr. Kuhn in his pulpit spoke in this manner of the saloons, it would hardly be reasonable for him to declare

himself as supporting the saloon candi

date for governor. The jewel of consistency would be lost forevermore. But running on the same ticket as Malshall and calling upon the same

nor. Rather a Strang situation. Mr. forces to elect him. Mr. Kuhn could not Kuhn does not say he is not supporting De expected to say he is not supporting Marshall, however. His attitude is en- Marshall, either. That would be too tirely non-commital. In answer to the far removed from a stragetic political direct question, "Are you supporting stroke. j Marshall?" Mr. Kuhn returned an eva-' So ia tals campaign, the Uev. Mr. sive answer. Se said: "I refuse to Kulm must bel eft just as pictured on

make a statement other than say that top of tne fence, the bramble patch be

county local option were not an issue 1 am speaking neither for nor against

fore and the bulldog behind."

WHICH. How long will Thomas R. Marshall and the democratic party continue the policy of double dealiug? In bne day two things happened to show the attitude of stating one thing and doing another. At Wabash college Marshall to evade the question as to whether or not as trustee of the

college he could consistently back up the Brewery Trust said that the coun

ty local option law was no longer au Issue since that bill had been passed. The 6ame day Thomas Taggart and Crawford Fairbanks, the backers of Marshall sent out posters fighting

Watson and county local option. At

tho same time orders went out that

the fight for the democratic legislature and the democratic governorship must be upheld by the saloon keeps. What is the truth? The truth Is that Marshall sought to evade the issue as to whether as trustee of Wabash college he could ask the parents of these boys to support him by declaring that "it was not the Issue." This 13 a favorite trick which he has borrowed from one W. J. Bryan who seeks to convince the people that he never stood for free silver, government ownership of railroads, in a disastrous tariff and what not, by saying that is not in the platform. In his close following after Bryan, Marshall has made a close Imitation but it does not fool the public any more than the statements of the Peerless One. What is it Mr. Marshall that you are ashamed of? Can it be Thomas Taggart of French Lick? Or Craw !

the man who stays where you can put your finger on him will make a better governor than the weak kneed man. Marshall stands for the lawless interests of the state who seek to put it

In control of the brewery trust and find fat Jobs for them. Watson stands firmly for observance of law, for the settling of the liquor question by the community con

cerned and for honest government of

public Institutions. Which?

EFFICIENCY TESTS PROVE SUCCESSFUL

BRYAN DISCERNING? Mr. Bryan was about as discerning in his selection of Norman Mack for his national chairman as he was In his selection of Governor Haskell. Mr. Mack's latest move has been to boycott and place on the "unfair" list

all the leading Chicago business men who have had the temerity to express their views openly on the campaign. He does this in the hope that it will

keep other business men from Indulging in their right of free speech and

will force them Into the support of the Democratic party.

Some few people may think this fair.

It is silly in this case because it will

have no effect but what of the prece

dent?

Is it or is it not in accordance with

Mr. Bryan's elusive policies "which are not in the platform?"'

Most of these men are bank . presi

dents who have refused to sanction Mr. Bryan's pet scheme for making the de

positors of a bank which they know all

about in one state, pay for the reckless banking of some man in another state which they know nothing about. They dared to tell the people what the scheme is and how unfair and unsafe it is.

Hence the boycott. American business men whobelieve

that Investments will be held Back and

business injured by the election of

Bryan, who tries to hide the fact that

he was In favor of debased currency,

are threatened.

Who advocates government owner

ship of railroads, in a tariff for revenue

and an impossible system of business

surveilllance and government regulation of prices.

These men will be apt to applaud the

Inventive genius of Mr. Mack and they

will most certainly vote for Bryan

since they are being coerced.

This scheme is worthy of the man whose only recommendation for office

s that he will not put into effect tho

things which he has advocated for twelve years."

another candidate, but am fighting the battle on federal issues, as I seek a federal position. State questions do not enter into nip fight" Rather an odd situation isn't it, when a Democratic nominee for congress re

fuses to say he supports the Demo- j

cratic nominee for grovernor? The fed- 99.25 Per Cent Of PerWSV

-iu,i ibsuf Miuitriugei naraiy nus tne bill. If you are not for a man, you are against him or, if you are not against him you are for him, is an old political axiom that seems particularly appli-

Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads

To Get a Coachman or Chauffeur, or a Position as Coachman or Chauffeur A careful driver, either for an Auto or Carriage, is well worth while employing. But you don't always have a chance to get a good selection from which to choose. The sure way to get what you want is to insert a little Want Ad for a Coachman or Chauffeur, under the heading "Coachmen and Chauffeurs" on our Classified page. This column is read daily by those who want positions and want to better wh3t they have. The actual Want Ad will cost scarcely a half a dollar and you get the right man, which may mean your life saved at a critical moment. Coachmen or Chauffeurs here is the place to apply for positions. You get the attention of good employers. Watch the "Coachmen and Chauffeurs" column each day. Note examples.

EXAMPLES

COACHMAN WANTED BY BISINESS MAX who drutaiKls -r"rn!m-ss al ftTn-tj lu ht eranlnyc. Mutt know how to car for Auto. Adw j H D . tht !ti-.

SITUATION WANTED AS CH A ITFrntR," Bf utmarrird wbtir man. 4 rara cip.tmht. C riMtr. Hubcr and ladustruxM cmrrtai drtT-r. 1

The best, biggest and CHEAPEST, as well as most useful employment agency in this city, is the Classified page of this paper. Employers READ and USE it and Employes follow it's columns EACH day. If you are an Employer, if you are an Employe, and have never read or used our Classified page, LEARN about it TODAY turn to it NOW. You will find MONEY and CHANCES there. (Ooprrlfht IMS. br ! Matthew Adams)

Trains Stop.

Thirty-two hundred and fifty-five signal "efficiency' tests were made by

cable in tho case of the Rev. Mr. Kuhn. the Pennsylvania Railroad during AugThe attitude of the preacher-politician ust.-with the result that 99.25 per cent

Is to be construed either way according to the judgment of tho individual. Again it may be said rather an odd situation. But Mr. Kuhn had a little more to say, when asketl for an interview. lie informed the inquirer it wah not necessary for him to "blow his horm on every issue." "I am supporting Kuhn and telling the people what are his issues," the candidate said. And then he made this assertion: "You don't want an Interview for any good purpose. You have no honest motive. You mant something to chew the rag about. I don't think it necessary to tell you everything I know. You want to make cipltal out of It You won't publish what I would want you to and would

leave out what I wouldn't want you to. I am not afraid to the any position nor

to take any stand, but I doa't want to

give on , Interview and have you use only the parts of it that suit yourselves." Now wasn't that somewhat unkind of the Rev. Mr. Kuhn? He doubted the motive of the Interviewer and told him he had no honest purpose. That certainly was jumping, to a hasty conclusion. And then Mr. Kuhn was told he would not need to give an extensive interview, but simply answer the question: "Are you supporting Marshall V" Mr. Kuhn need have said but one word and the interview would have been at an end. The position of the Rev. Mr. Kuhn

is very similar to that of the tramp trying to carry off the pie. He has reached the top of the fence. On one side is a bramble patch and behind him is the hulldog. To jump means severe scratches and the probable loss of the pie by the jolt. To fall back i

of the trains checked gave perfect observance to all signals. These tests consisted in setting signals at unexpected positions, extinguishing signal lights, placing torpedoes on the track and causing such other unusual conditions to confront those in direct charge of trains on the road.

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 when he wrote: "Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested." He M'rote of books; many who have

followed him have written likewise of life. The man who digests his business, makes 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 as 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

nuid 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 tho?e j"ices which sickness, abuse or wrongful eating have exhausted.

r . f

By Louis Tracy, Autnor of "Wings of the Mornin,," "The Pillar or Light." Etc.

At last (Irenicr declares himself satisfied. "What do you think of the result?" he demanded, facing about so that the other could see both Anson and himself. "First rate. It would deceive his own mother." A terrific rattat souuded on the outer door. A direct summons to "the infernal regions could not have startled both men more thoror.ghly. Grenier, with the protecting makeup on forehead and cheeks, only showed his terror in his glistening eyes and palsied frame. Mason, whom nothing could daunt, was nevertheless spellbound with surprise. TV'hat intruder was this who knocked so imperatively? They were a mile and a half from the nearest habitation, four miles from a village. What fearful chance had brought to their door one who thus boldly demanded admission? Had their scheme miscarried at this vital moment? Had Anson suspected something and arranged that he should be followed by rescuers avengers? The sheer agony of fear restored Grenier's wits. He was not Greater now. but Thilip Anson a ve-y shaky and unnerved Philip Anson. It wns

Dy EDWARC J. CLODE. J

Mason saw that bis ally was nearly exhausted by the reaction. He grinned and cursed. "Of all the chicken hearted" But he went and dismissed the boy. Grenier threw himself at full length on a sofa. "What's up now?" demanded Mason, finding him prone. "Wait-Just a little while until my heart stops galloping. That confounded knock! It Jarred my spine." "Take some more brandy." "How can I? It is impossible. I haven't got an ox head. like you." Mason placed the lamp on a central

The world's best chemists in Europe and naught else

true, but sufllciently lifelike to choke off doubting inquiries. He clutched Mason's arm and pointed a quivering finger at Thilip.

uui witn mm! This instant! The tide is h!gh!" "But his face! If he is found" Mason reached Tor the life preserver with horrible purpose. ; "Xo, no. No more noise. Quick, man! You must go to the door. Only summon me if ueeesary. Oh. iuick!" He rushed to another door and opened it. There was a balcony beyond. It

overnung tne vfry lip of the rock. Far beneath the deep blue of the sea shone

DANIEL COIT GILMAN. In the death of Daniel Coit Gilman,

one of the most distinguished figures in educational life is lost to the coun

try. Although Gilman was active in many walks of life, his chief service to the country was the building up of the Johns Hopkins University. Technically speaking this institution was the first university in America, and for many years was the only one recognized by the German universities. The effects of this institution are not to

means tne teeth of the ernwHn&r and America. Hereo. rn u irHi.ntc

iJ - - V, IXlf-i V-14 J V. 1-L l CI canine. j bwt adapted to perfect digestion. Let the congressional honor reprc- Stuart s Iypepsia Tablets are these inSBrt tha v. , , . . .. gredients presented to the stomach in sent the pie, the bramble patch the lhe most pleasant aml lasUng fQrm class of voters that refuses to line up Powders and liquids soon lose their with Marshall, the candidate of the effectiveness through chemical actions

brewers, and the bull dog. the Demo-! and deca'- Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets

cratic party. The dog is chasing the minister on to his most rapid strides.

It has caused him to leap as high as

tne congressional fence. But there he

must remain. Why? He can not repudiate Marshall or the Democratic dog would pull off a Wilbur Wright stunt, fly at his coat tails and put him back on the level whence he jumped. He can not say he is supporting Marshall, as that would lose for him votes that he hopes to gain on election day from the Republican party. There are 6onie voters in the Republican ranks of the Sixth dis-

I are made under terrific pressure, and

their qualities are thus made lasting.

Forty thousand physicians prescribe '

Mason eaurbt up Anson's limp form and ran with him to the balcony. With a mig'jfy swing he threw him outward. c!c?r of the ollTs edge. For a few troui' !-.ns -conds they listened. They th3vg!:t t!:rv heard a spinsh. Then Mas .a tn:'::!vl coolly to Grenier. "Is t!:.-- any b!oKl on my cont?" "I can fje none. Now. the door! Keep in : "!" With fiuakiue ho:irr ho lisfMimi

be measured by itself alone, but by ; trict, who probably will vote for Kuhn. the men who have gone out from it . But they axe not going to vote for Marand reorganized the whole educational ' shall, whom they regard as the brewsystem of the country. J ery candidate, and If Kuhn ' supports In its essence the Johns Hopkins j him he will lose their votes. The ana-

and use these tablets, and every drug-

gist sells them. Price ry cents. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 15 Stuart Building, Marshall, MiclA

Church Calendar

aiason s heavy rre 1 1 al nig the nassa-e

and across the kttchen. He cilnehed the back of a chair In the effort to calm himself by forcible means. Then he heard the unbolting of the door and the telegraph messenger's prompt announcement: 'Thilip Anson, Esq." Mason came to hira carrying the telegram. Grenier subsided into the chair he held. This time Le was prostrated. He could scarcely open the flimsy envelope. Abingdon counsels caution. Says there is some mistake. Much love. EVELYN. . That was all, but it was a good deal. Grenier looked up with lackluster eyes, ne was a!ni3t faintina'.

Saturday Evening, Oct. 17. Loyal1 "Send him away." he murmured.

Chapter No. 49, O. E. S., Stated Meet- "Tbere is nothing to be done. In the ing. j menx.'-"

TONIGHT. Teachers' meeting at the Third M. E. church at 7:30 o'clock. MASONIC CALENDAR.

table. Its rays fell on Philip's bat. Something in its appearance caught the man's eye. ne picked up the hat and examined it critically. ' "Do you know." he said, after ft silence broken only by Grenier's deep breathing, "I fancy I didn't kill him, after all." "Not-kill him? Why he was dead in that c hair for an hour." "Perhaps. I hit hard enough, bnt this hat must have taken some of it. When you were busy, I thought his chest heaved slightly. And just now when I carried hira outside he seemed to move." -Rot!" '"It may be. I struck very hard. Grenier sat tip. "Even If you ore right," he muttered, "It does not matter. He fell 300

feet. The fall alone would kill him. And If ho is drowned and the body Is picked up it is better so. Don't you 6ic? Even If he were recognized he woukl be drowned, not not V'e!L his death would be due to natural

causes." He could not bring himself to say "murdered." an ugly word. "If you were not such a milksop, there would be no fear of his being recognized." But Grenier laughed a hollow and uncouvincinTf lau.th. Nevertheless It was a sigu of recovery. "JYhat norense we are talking! A fl mf.r f?v-f!T7 dead in the North sea. Who is h? Not Philip Alison surely! Philip Anson is gayly gadding about E;r.l ::ul on hi:,- private nifa!rs. Where in "-e?:i? Hunter, go and tell Green to b -in iry trnp.? he: e instantly. I vrizh hr.u ts roiuru to tjv.n on an urgent errand." There was a glint of mlzi i:it lou in

Masoa's eyes. Here was o.;0 v. ith An-1

son s face, wearing Anson's clothes and addressing him ia Annuu's voice. "That's better." he chuckled. "You're clever whoa your head Is ctear." "Now be cT for Green. You know what t6 say." "You will be alone. Will you be afraid?" The 6neer was the last stimulant Grenier needed. "If you were called on to stand in Philip Anson's boots during the next week or ten days, my good friend. be quietly retorted, "you would be afraid sixty times in every hour. Your Job has nearly ended: mine has barely conunenced. Now leave me. Nevertheless he quitted that chamber of death carrying with him all that he n?eJed and hurrying over the task while he could ret hear the dTCart

raftltug down the u tlie commenced with an Inventory of Philip'a pockets. His eyes sparkled at the sight of a well filled pocketbook. with a hundred pounds in nates stuffed therein, cards, a small collection of letters, and other odds and ends. Among Philip's books was Evelyn's hurried note of that morning, and on it a penciled memorandum: Sharpu left for Devonshire yesterdAjr. Lady M. wrote from Yorkshire. "That was a neat stroke. thought Greater, with a smile when be smiled he least resembled Tbilip. "Being a man of affairs. Ansou promptly went the Morlunds' solicitors. I was sure of it. I wonder bow Jlmmle arranged matters with Bharpe. I will know tomorrow at York."A checkbook ia another pocket added to his joy. "The last rock out of my path!" he cried aloud. "That saves two diys. Tho bait took. By Jove! I'm in luck'i way!"

(Continued Sunday.) LAD MDE MONEY "JUST FOB FUN"

Rushville Boy Placed Arrest.

Under

Rushville, Ind., Oct. 16. Roy Smeiser, a farmer youth ot 18, held here on the charge of making counterfeit money, tells the police he was doing it "for the fun of the thing." Roy has made a number of -clever inventions. The bogus coin consists of nickels and quarters.

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