Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 356, 29 October 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Publttnod and owned br the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 da each week, evening and Sunday morning.

Office Corner North Sth and A street. Home Phone 1121. Bell 21. RICHMOND. INDIANA. Rudolph G. I.eeda Maoaglng Editor, Charles M. Morgna Rnalneaa Maaager. O. Oirei Kuhn Xfi Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond f 5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL. SUBSCHIPTION& On rear. In advance $5 00 tsix months, in advance............ 2-o One month, In advance... .46 RURAL ROUTES. On year. In advance $2.00 Six months. In advance 1.25 On month. In advance..... 25 Address charged as ften as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should given for a specified term; name will not be entered-until payment Is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, postoffice as second class mall matter. REPUBLICAN TICKET. NATIONAL TICKET. For President WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT of Ohio. For Vlce-Presldsnt JAMES S. SHERMAN of New York. TATE. ' QoTernor JAMES E. WATSON. Lieutenant Governor tfRBMONT C. GOODWINS. Secretary of State FRED A. SIMS. Auditor of State JOHN C. BILLHEIMER. -Treasurer of State OSCAR HADLEY. Attorney Genera! JAMES BINGHAM. State Superintendent LAWRENCE McTURNAN. State Statistician J. L. I'EETZ. Judge of Supreme Court QUINCY A. MYERS. Judge of Appellate Court DAVID MYERS. Reporter of Supreme Court GEORGE W. SELF. DISTRICT. Co n 81 rc b sWILLIAM 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. U BRAMKAMP. Surveyor ROBERT A. HOWARD. Recorder WILL J. ROBBINS. Commissioner Eastern DIst. HOMER FARLOW. Commissioner Middle DIst. BARNEY H. LINDERMAN. Commissioner Western DlstROBERT N. BEESON. WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Trustee JAMES H. HOWARTH. Assessor CHARLES E. POTTER. BARNARD. As Senator Beveridge aptly pointed out the democratic party has no fault to find with what legislation has been enacted by republican administrations, nor that which has been recommended by President Roosevelt. The task which then confronts the next congress and the president Is to carry on the work by adjusting the machinery of the government and to carry on the policies which Roosevelt inaugurated. Taft can not do this work alone. He must have a republican congress which Is pledged to carry this on. The things which will come up before the next congress are tariff revision, the strengthening of laws against corporation abuses and the question of reorganization of the house of representatives. These are the things which the voters of the Sixth District desire. These are the things that Judge Barnard stands for. Judge Barnard has many times in the campaign made clear his stand for the policies which the progressives of the republican party demand. As he concisely stated in the early days of the campaign: "You may publicly announce that I earnestly endorse the policies of President ' Roosevelt as advocated during his administration and those of William H. Taft as announced In his speech of acceptance and that' If elected to congress I will do my utmost to have those policies embodied in legislation and to provide the necesfcaTy and adequate machinery and means to enforce them, and I shall by every reasonable and honorable means In my power resist all efforts

Look At the

to defeat, delay or thwart such policies no matter from what source such efforts may come. The national convention which nominated Judge Taft endorsed the policies of President Roosevelt and gave a pledge to the people that said policies would be continued under republican administration. As a member of the republican party, if elected to congress I shall do all in my power to assist my party in making good this pledge by an organization of the house that shall be firmly committed to the proposition of carrying out this declaration In the party platform. In a public speech made at Brookville on the loth day of August, I declared the same things I do here in almost the same language and afterward in two speeches made In your city before members of the organization of the republican party I gave expression to the same adherence to taid policies as herein stated." Barnard has been clear and unflinching in his statements. His char acter Is without reproach and he Is a man to be relied to the limit. The necessity for a republican con gress is quite only second to the election of Taft. One without the other is crippled. NOT PROHIBITION. Attempts have been made and are still being made by the brewery ma chine to divert attention from the issue at stake in the state campaign, by raying that "County local option means prohibition." By this they hope to influence the German voters who are temperate and law abiding to vote for Marshall on the plea that he will sign a bill for the repeal of county local option. To these men the words of Cardinal Gibbons of the Roman Church bring a message. "First, I do not believe that prohibition In the great cities is practicable. Attempts to prevent the sale of liquor by legislation in these great communities would only invite deceptions and law violations by liquor sellers and consumers. The result would be unfortunate for the city and no good end would be served. For such cities I believe high license laws strictly enforced with constant supervision of the saloons to be the best possible solution of the prob lem. ' "Second, I am heartily and absolute ly In favor of local option for all other communities. I would have the county as the unit in the elections. "To my mind the people of a county should have the right and the power to decide for themselves whether or not liquor shall be sold within the county limits. "I have spoken briefly, but I could not express more fully my belief on this subject If I talked much longer." Cardinal Gibbons has justified his reputation and known standards for temperance and good citizenship. He can not be accused or being a fanatic on the subject. County local option does not- mean prohibition. County local option is the only sane way to settle the liquor o.uestion. James E. Watson stands for the settlement of that question by the peopia. , TARIFF AND THE TRUSTS. Mr. Bryan has in this campaign proclaimed that the republican party Is responsible for trust growth because of a protective tariff nay more, he has charged the protective tariff with crushing the small competitor. He ignores the fact that free trade England has the trusts as has every other country in the world which has great industrial or commercial development. In 1903 before Mr. Roosevelt was elected for the second term the president made a speech at Cincinnati in which he set forth: his policies in regard to trust abusea These things which have since been carried out and t the same time he set forth his poll-

Doughnut, But Not

cies he also explained why he could not use the tariff change to fight the trust without paralyzing all the smaller concerns. He said: "My point is that changes in the effect on the trusts, save as they shared In the general harm or good proceeding from sucn changes. No tariff change would heip one of our smaller corporations or one of the private individuals in business, still less one of our workers as against a large corporation in the same business; on the contrary If It bore heav

Cardinal Gibbons Has Taken Stand For County Option

Philadelphia North American, Oct. 27. Baltimore, Oct. 26. Cardinal Gibbonds, head of the Roman Catholic church in America, great churchman and great American, has arrayed himself upon the side of local option. He has done so in an Interview granted to the North American, an interview in which directness, emphasis and sincerity fairly shone. "I have pronounced convictions on the question of local option," he said. "I have given study and thought to it and these are my conclusions: "1. I do not believe that prohibition In the great cities is practicablo. Attempts to prevent the sale of liquors by legislation in these great communities would only invite deceptions and law violations by liquor sellers and consumers. The result would be unfortunate for the city and no good end, would be served. "For such cities I believe high license laws strictly enforced with constant supervision of the saloonsmto be the best possible solution of the problem. "2. I am heartily and absolutely in favor of local option for all other communities. I would have the county as the unit in the elections. "To my mind, the people of a county should have the right and the pow MANY QUESTIONS FOR RUSSIA DUMA Body Convenes for Session. Autumn SL Petersburg, Oct 29. The Russian Parliament reopened for the Autumn season, which promises to be the most fruitful since the establishment of the Duma. Priority will be given to two measures connected with the agrarian problem, namely, the law permitting the dissolution of communes and the transfer of lands to individual ownerj ship, and reform of the local courts among tne peasantry. The new university statute, the law governing religious freedom, and that relating to local self-government are also on the calendar for this session. The relations between the various parties have been greatly Improved of late and the conscientious manner In which the social democrats and the reactionaries are working together In committee has given great encouragement to the leaders in the parliament. MANY RIDER ARRESTS MADE Many More Expected to Put in Toils Today. Be Camp Nemo, Reelfoot Lake, Tenn., Oct 29. Arrests in the night rider investigation total eighty-five, and of this number, one-third, it Is alleged, belong to the fugitive band. Twentythree additional prisoners were brought in Wednesday. A number of the persons held have been questioned separately, and it is believed many more arrests will be made today. Frank Ferriner, who confessed yesterday, has implicated a dozen men in custody. He and several others are carefully guarded in individual tents. A motor vehicle purchased by the town of Tynemouth, England, can be used as a prison van, fire apparatus or anibulaaosj.

At the Hole

ily on the large corporation, it would Inevitably be felt still more by that corporation's weaker rivals, while any injurious result would of necessity be felt by both the employers and the employes in the business concerned. Furthermore the products of many trusts are entirely unprotected and would be entirely unaffected by any changes in the tariff, or, a most, but slightly. The Standard Oil company offers a case in point; and the corporations which controls the anthracite coal output offer another, for there Is no duty on anthracite coal." er to decide for themselves whether or not liquor shall be sold within the county limits. "I have spoken briefly, but I could not express more fully my belief on this subject If I talked much longer." The earnestness of the great prince of the church made every word impressive. His kindly face was grave and thoughtful and his whole manner that of one who realizes the majesty of his mission. Apparently the cardinal has not been In better health health in years. He has recovered completely from the Illness that made an uncomfortable episode of his recent European trip. His face is bronzed, his eye clear, his step firm and light, his handclasp that of a vigorous brother. The Interview was given without hesitation. There was no red tape to be unrolled in obtaining access to the cardinal. The interview itself was as clean cut as a razor, as direct as a straight line, as democratic as the character of the great cardinal. As the interview ended the cardinal smiled the kindly, soul-warming smile that makes his face a delightful memory and said: "You will remember exactly what I have said; that I am absolutely and heartily In favor of local option." Church Calendar Thursday. Prayer meeting and Bible study at the Fifth Street M. E. church tonight at 7:30. The church council of the First English Lutheran church will meet to night at 7 o'clock. Mid week services will be" held at 7:30 at the First English Lutheran church. Men's Union of the First English Lutheran church will meet at 8:15 tonight Friday. The ladies of the First English Lutheran church will serve supper this evening and have an apron sale. All are cordially invited. Saturday. The Ways and Means society of -the Fifth Street M. E. church will give a Hallowe'en supper in the second room from Fourth street. The public is invited. To the Journal of the Gypsy Lore Society A. B. Sinclair contributes an article on the Oriental Gypsies. His view that there are no Indian Gypsies, says Nature, that the recent find of Oriental books at Turfan, with other evidence shows that the civilization and phonetics we have been wont to consider special to India flourished at one time north of the Himalayas, and that therefore there Is no need to seek the origin of the Roman! speech in India, is startling, and not likely to be accepted without further proof than furnished in the present article. With 5,500,00 Inhabitants Holland has 1,000,000 wage earners. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucouj surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by vne oi me oesi pnysicians in this coua, try for years and is a regular nresrln tion. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting- directly on the muc ous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients . is what produces such wonderful results in curing; Catarrh. Send tor testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Tak Halls Family mils for consti-

TAFT AND HUGHES WILL ELECTED President Roosevelt Says Both Adhere to High Standard of Honesty.

NO WORD AGAINST EITHER. SAMUEL B. DONNELLY SAYS THE PRESIDENTS ENDORSEMENT OF TAFT SHOULD BE HEEDED BY LABOR ORGANIZATIONS. New York, Oct. 29. President Roosevelt has sent to C. B. Wolffram, editor of the New York Herald, a letter praising W. H. Taft and Governor Hughes and predicting the success of Taft and the Governor's re-election. The letter follows: "Oct 27, 1908. "My dear Mr. Wolffram I thank yon for your remembrance of my birthday. Will you let me take this opportunity to thank you in return for the admirable work you are doing for clean and honest government by your support of Taft and Hughes. I have proud faith In the good sense and conscientious devotion to duty and to high ideals of my fellow Americans of German birth or German parentage. I am certain that they will go right if only the facts can be clearly presented to them, and, thanks largely to your efforts, the facts are thus being clearly presented. "Mr. Taft stands in the Nation and Mr. Hughes stands in the state for that high order of governmental efficiency and that high standard of governmental honesty, the union of which is absolutely essential in order to secure good government. "Each adheres, and has always adhered, in public and private life, to the most inflexible standard of honesty and fair dealing as between man and man. Each represents what is best in American citizenship. Not one word of any kind can be truthfully said against the private or public character of either. Each has the broadest sympathies for his fellow citizens for I need hardly say the accusations that Governor Hughes is a narrow and illiberal man are preposterously false. "I believe that the victory of the one in the Nation and the other in the state is assured by overwhelming majorities, and I thank you for the way in which by your efforts you have contributed to bring about this result. "With all regards, believe me, sincerely yours, "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." Do,n nelly Supports Taft. President Roosevelt made public a long letter from Samuel B. Donnelly, secretary of the general arbitration board of the New York Building Trades, in which Mr. Donnelly upholds the president in his presentation of the record of Mr. Taft as are set forth by him in a letter to P. H. Grace, of Binghamton, N. Y.. recently. Mr. Donnelly declares the president's letter shows Mr. Taft is not an enemy of labor, ajid the president's opinion and conclusion should be accepted by labor as a complete refutation of the charges made against Mr. Taft by his adversaries in the campaign. From personal knowledge of Mr. Taft's record as governor of the Philippines and in Panama, where he had extensive relations with labor. Mr. Donnelly unqualifiedly supports the president's estimate of Mr. Taft's character. Mr. Donnelly cites an interpretation of the federal eight-hour law reported In 1907 and Mr. Taft's longevity pay increase order of that year as instances of Mr. Taft's fairness toward labor. Continuing, Mr. Donnelly says: "The professional Democratic labor workers who have been 'on the job' in all recent campaigns are running the movement in the east. No spontaneous movement against Mr. Taft salaried officers are on the stump against him. Those of us who remem ber the labor conditions during the last Democratic administrations are of the opinion that if Bryan is elected, or the tariff Is revised on the proposed Democratic plan of 'a tariff for revenue only,' we will all have plenty of time for jury duty." In conclusion Mr. Donnelly WTites:: "That Mr. Taft is an enemy of labor or bears any prejudice toward any body or class of American citizens Is unbelievable by those who are familiar with his record and by every man who has met him or heard- him speak." F General Oates Would Erect Memorial to Confederates In Indianapolis. CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT. Washington, Oct. 29. Congress will be asked to amend the laws to permit the erection In Greenlawn cemetery at Indianapolis, Ind., of a white marble shaft twenty feet high to mark the last resting place of 1,620 Confederate : soldiers who died while prisoners at Camp Morton during the civil war. Gen. William C. Oates. a former member of congress from Alabama and a one-armed Confederate soldier, who is commissioner to identify the graves of the Confederates who died in Federal prisons, called on the president and secretary of war and asked that the statute appropriating- $200,000 for the work he 13 engaged in be amended to authorize the erection of the shaft In Greenlawn ceemtery. . .

OR MEMORIAL SHAFT

tious when raised with I ;0551 The only baking powder

GOTHAM TO PARADE Expected Half Million People Will Be in Line Saturday. REPUBLICAN CLUB'S MOVE. New York, Oct 29. Tho greatest political parade ever witnessed in which a half million people are expected to participate is being planned for Saturday under the auspices of the Business Men's Republican Club. WILL OF SHOT KING IS F Had No Property But Had "Compassion. Lisbon, Oct 29. The will of Manuel Sllva Buissa, the man who on Feb. 1 of this year assassinated King Carlos has been discovered in this city. It is dated Jan. 28, evidently in anticipation of his death, and gives Instructions as to how his children were to be notified of his death. He said he had no property to leave his children other than "My name, my respect and my j compassion for those who suffer. 1 ; beg that my children be brought up ', in the principle of liberty, equality and ' fraternity, for which they will soon, become orphans." Large bodies move slowly, and New York is a large body. Two weeks after a resident of One-hun-dred-and-twenty-flfth street' had repaired a hole which he had made In the asphalt paving (by permission) he received notice from the Department of Highways that it should be repaired, with maps and specifications of its location enclosed. Then, more than a week after he had notified the department that the work bad been done long ago, he received a notice that he need not pay attention to the former communication. The soap consumption of India is one ounce a head a year.

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Deadly Fumes Emitted From Mexico's Great Oil Well. WORKMEN ARE FLEEING.1

New Orleans, Oct 29. The deadly fumes from Mexico's great oil well fire, sixty miles from Tamplco, have killed more than a score of workmen during the past few days, and has caused a loss of thousands of dollars, according to reports brought today by the steamship City of Mexico, After the blazes are extinguished the deadly gases burst forth and many laborers have dropped dead In their tracks from inhaling them. The Mexican government has sent several companies of soldiers to take the places of the labor era who refuse longer to remain on the . scene. ...

Thep:prletor of a large New York department store says that he contemplates removing mirrors from alt of the store elevators because they are the cause of women lingering to make sure that .their hats are on straight, thereby delaying the bandling of passengers. TMs, is the trademark which is on every gen uine bottle of Scott's Emulsion sold in nearly all the countries of the world. Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of young and old. Scad this xlocrtltiuCTt. together with Mm. of paper ia which si appear, yotw address and four cents to cower poftiae. and we will send yoa a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World" n u a K SCOTT &BOWNE. 409 Peart SUH.Y. Keeps Frost Off Windows Don't you dislike to leave the warm living room and undress in a cold bedroom where the frost k thick on the windows? No need to any longer a PERFECTION Oil Heater (Eqaipped with Sasokeless Device) makes any cold room cheerful and cozy m a trice and keeps it so. It has a smokeless device that means no smoke no smell no bother just direct intense heat. Finished in japan and nickeL Bras font holds 4 quarts, burns 9 hours. Easiy carried about. Every heater warranted.