Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 3, 11 November 1908 — Page 4

PAGK FOUR.

THE KICmiOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1908.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. PuUlsmd and ownd by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 Cm j a each week, evenings and Sunday morning. OfficeCorner North Slh and A street a Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA, Rudolph G. led Miuaslag Editor. Charles M. Morgia BuslMea. Mtr. O. Own Kahn Xtm Editor.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond 15.00 per year In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL. SLTBSCHIPTIONS. One year. In advance $S 06 Jx months. In advance 2.60 One month, in advance .45 RURAL ROUTKa On year. In advance ...MJ Six months. In advance 1.85 One month. In advance 25 Address charged a ftn as deslre-1: both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should b? Riven for a specified term: namo will not be entered until payment Is receive!. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, postofflca as second class mall matter. TAFT AND PHILIPPINES. The election of Taft makes his presidency full of promise to the Philippines. This Is made more pertinent by the calls paid on him by Cameron Forbes, vice governor of the Philippines and Mr. Luzurlga a Fllllpino member of the commission. Both these are returning to the Philippines after a campaign of Information. That a campaign of Information is needed seems evident not only to the nilipinos but to President Roosevelt. The Manila Merchant's association has undertaken the task of publicity and it will be largely in the form of magazine articles written by men cognizant of the situation in the islands. Speaking of this propoganda of the Manila Merchant's association. President Roosevelt said: "I am certain that our people feel an earnest desire to do their full duty to the Philippines. I am not in the least afraid of hostility to what we have done in the Island, but sometimes I am afraid of indifference; and I know that It is often harder to turn indifference into interest, than to turn hostility into approval." The president is right. There can be no criticism of a valid nature of what has been done in the eastern possessions. We took a subject people who had been misgoverned with no voice in the government and who were in re bellion and by good government of a representative nature brought about a tranquil state of affairs. We established freedom of the press, freedom of religious belief. Such a thing as -a clear title to land was almost unknown today perfect serveys and clear titles are the rule. The land had a varying and fluctuating currency today there is a stable currency based on the gold standard. Forest lands were becoming devasted and land rents kept the people in a etate of peonage. These, too, have been remedied. Roads, . bridges, railroads and telegraph and postal service were antiquated and uselessi all have been improved and extended in accordance with the best American methods. . Many more things of a material kind have been accomplished, but these are no less Important than the Improvements in health and education. Smallpox, leprosy, the plague and "other diseases were rampant and sanitary conditions unknown. Today the death and sick rate has been materially lowered and the most sanitary conditions are being introduced. Education was a thing to be looked at from a distance and enjoyed by the few. Today the boy or girl who does not get an elementary education is the exception. Newton Gilbert, a Philippine commissioner, in speaking of things done said: I "What may we not expect from the future now that the foundations are laid! This has been done In a moment, as It were, done with the ordinary revenues of the Islands, done with less money than was collected from the same people before we came, done notwithstanding opposition at home and here. That opposition is passing. Here it is gone except in the rare case of some self seeking politician. The Filllpino has learned our beneficient motives; he notes the great change in conditions; he sees that every promise made has been redeemed; he is aiding In the task of developing the country. The people at home have learned much too. Those who opposed take pride in the achievements of their countrymen." The election of William Howard Taft is one indication of what the people think of the Philippine question. When congress assembles are we going to forget them? Western Texas is proud of Mrs. Anney McEIroy Brett, a woman promoter. Today &he is the telephone queen ot the Southwest. She is presTetephone and Telegraph Company, These companies, representing more than $500,000, were organized by her without a dollar ivt capital to start with. Siberia, long regarded as a barren country, is now producing a great dfU of foodstuffs.

TAFT AND HITCHCOCK CHUCK EACH OTHER UNDER CHIN AND

REVIEW THE RECENT CAMPAIGN

Hot Springs, Va., Nov. 1L President-elect Taft and National Chairman Hitchcock had a long chat over the many phases of the last campaign. It was the first opportunity for such an extended and cordial exchange of views, and at its conclusion both the President-elect and national chairman expressed their pleasure in the interview. "We chucked each other under the chin and enjoyed many things in the campaign that were decidedly serious before," said Mr. Taft. He added Mr. Hitchcock had told him many interesting things he had not known respecting the pre-election work, and Chairman Hitchcock said he had the pleasure of informing Mr." Taft the campaign had been conducted so far as he was concerned without the giving of a single promise or pledge which would bind Mr. Taft as President, either in exchange for personal service in the campaign or for contributions to the Republican cause. "I had known all this before," com RELEASE IS DENIED Charles W. Morse Must Remain in Tombs Until . December 3rd. RULING STRIKES HARD. New York, Nov. 11. Bail was denied Chas. W. Morse, the financier, who has been sentenced to 13 years' imprisonment at hard labor, at the closing of the United States circuit court of appeals Tuesday, and it now seems certain that the former multimillionaire must remain in the Tombs Prison at least until December 3 next, when argument on the writ of error that has been granted him may come up. Judges Lacomoe, Ward and Coxe, of the United States court of appeals, rendered the decision late Tuesday. Morse had been hopeful of gaining his release from the Tombs, and the denial of bail came as a hard blow. He refused to make any comment, however. OLD GREENSFQRK LAND MARK GOES Elliott Hotel Is Now Razed. Being Greensfork, Ind., Nov. 11. One of the old landmarks of this place is be-! ing torn down. It is the old building located east of the Oliver Gayler business block. The structure being raz- j ed, formerly was known as the Elliott Hotel and afterward became the prop- j erty of Adam Heinheimer, since deceased. The building, was located originally at the corner of Main and Pearl streets, but was removed from there to make room for the new Gayler building. Church Calendar Wednesday. The Epworth League Bible study class meets in the office of Grace M. E. church at 7:30 o'clock. The annual Parish supper will be given by the St. Paul's Guild of the Episcopal church from 6 to 8. The Woman's Home and Foreign missionary societies hold a meeting at the First English Lutheran church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Men's Union will hold the annual monthly business meeting immediately after the revival services this evening, at the First English Lutheran church. The new officers will be elected at this meeting. Thursday. The midweek services will be held at the churches In the evening. Friday. Friday service at the St. Paul's Episcopal at 7:30 and confirmation lecture at S:15. The women will hold an all indoor picnic in the vestry at the Grace M. E. church. The time will be spent socially and in needle work. Come and bring your basket of provisions. Choir practice In the majority of the churches. Fast day at the Wesleyan Methodist church. The general class meeting will be at 8 o'clock. MASONIC CALENDAR. Friday Evening, Nov. 13. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., stated convocation.

Heat in Oveu Before Sem'nr.

mented Mr. Taft, "but it was gratifying to have the statement come direct from the national chairman." Campaign Fund Is Smaller. ' Mr. Taft was told about the campaign fund which Mr. Hitchcock is to make public in detail in a few days. The national chairman said this fund was smaller in its aggregate than any similar fund since the record of such funds had been kept and was collected from every state in the Union and represented a wider distribution of support than ever before. "The makeup of the Cabinet was not discussed," was the statement of both participants to the conference. "As to the details' of inauguration ceremonies," "said Mr. Taft, "I should be glad to put them on the shoulders of the national chairman vto the extreme extent possible, and have told him as much. Just what the arrangements will be and the selection of the personnel of the inaugural committee no decision has been reached and need not be as yet." ,

CflOKEB COMES BACK Former Tammany Leader May Once More Take Up Political Game, HE SETS SAIL SATURDAY. New York, Nov. 11. Richard Croker the old-time leader of Tammany, and, with the exception of John Kelly, the greatest man Tammany Hall has ever had at his head, is coming back from Ireland. In a dispatch the next day after the election, a week ago, it was stated that cablegrams by the hundred had been sent tcsMr. Croker requesting his return to New York. Mr. Croker will sail from Queenstown on Saturday. The news that Mr. Croker will once again be among hjs old associates is being greeted with glad acclaim. The old chieftain will stay with his son Richard, who has a home at Port Chester. Whether he will spend any of the time at the old home on East Seventy-ninth street is not known. It was expected that he would occupy his old suite at the democratic club, but it was said there that no order had been received. Undoubtedly he will make the club his headquarters. Some of Mr. Croker's friends are emphatic in their declarations that the former leader will take no hand in politics in New York state. Of course he will, if it doesn't look too bad to him in Gothamtown. His oldline followers are insisting that he shall. Should he see a chance to save the machine with which he was so long identified, it is known that he will seize it. It is quite evident, though, to some that if Mr. Croker has any idea of doing such a thing he will change his mind after looking over the field. He will find the Tammany organization disrupted and its vote away from it. FOR PIMPLES, TOO. New Discovery Cures Eczema and Eradicates Minor Skin Troubles Overnight. A few months ago the dispensers of poslam, the-new discovery for the cure of eczema, decided to allow the druggists of the country to handle it. Previous to that time it could only be obtained direct from the laboratories. Since this change in the method of distribution, poslam has met with the most phenomenal success of anything introduced to the drug trade in the last 30 years. All leading druggists, including W. H. Sudhoff, Richmond, are now carrying the special 50-cent size recently adopted, also the $2 jar. This great success is not surprising when it is remembered that, in eczema cases, poslam stops the itching with first application, proceeds to heal immediately, and cures chronic cases in a few weeks. In minor skin troubles, such as pimples, blackheads, acne, herpes, blotches, rash, etc., results show after an overnight application. Experimental samples of poslam are sent to anyone by mail free of charge, by the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. No one would guess that "Uncle" had so illustrous an ancestor as a right reverend prelate, yet this seems to be so for pawnbroking was first introduced into England by Michael de Northburg, Bishop of London, in Edward Ill's reign. He set up an establishment for lending money to the poorer Londoners on portable property, and, according to Dugdale, if any sum so borrowed was not paid at the expiration of a year the preacher at St. Paul's Cross was to announce that the pledge would be sold in fourteen days unless previously redeemed.

KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE MACHINE." The chilly, uncertain days of Fall are a good time (J to keep your eye on your "digestive machinery." Fortify yourself against bowel fl

The Store With Only One Price

How are you supplied with blankets and comforts? If you are in need of a set or two you surely won't let such a money saving opportunity slip by without profiting by it

BLANKETS 59c to 10.00 a Pair COTTON BLANKETS 59c to $3.50 pair. See the special bargains at $1.00 and $1.50 pair, white or grey. WOOL BLANKETS $4.00 to $10.00 Pair. See the Special bargains at $4 and $5 pair, all colors. H. C. Hasemeier Co.

MARK TWAIN APPEARS IN COURT Identifies Silverware From Him. Stolen Danbury, Conn., Nov." 11. Charles Hoffman and Henry Williams were presented for trial here in the supreme court on the charge of burglary at the j home of Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain) in Redding, several weeks ago. The prisoners were guarded by Deputy sheriffs all the time they were in the court, as they were believed to be desperate men. When Mr. Clements was called to the witness stand he was addressed as Dr. Clements by Prosecuting Attorney Stiles Judson throughout his examination. Mr. Clemens simply identified considerable of the silverware which was recovered at the time the burglars were arrested on a train. REPUBLICAN PAPERS TREATED MM "SQUARE" Thomas R. Marshall Is Well Satisfied. Ft. Wayne, Ind., Nov. 11. Governor-elect Marshall was in the city and was closeted with E. G. Hoffman, excounty chairman. It is believed Mr. Hoffman's candidacy for the senatorship to succeed Mr. Hemenway formed the principal topic of conversation. While in Ft Wayne Mr. Marshall paid a high tribute to the republican papers over the state as to their conduct in the compaign. "I can not help feeling," said Mr. Marshall, "that the newspapers of the state, as a whole, treated me with great fairness. I naturally expected it from the democratic papers, but I want to say there was mighty little bitterness on the republican side and what there was came from the small country papers. I feel a debt of gratitude to the republican newspapers for their attitude during the campaign. An epicure, who Is a haunter of restaurants in New York city, says that after a winter's experience he has not been able to find a genuine buckwheat cake in one of them, and does'nt believe that such a thing is to be found in the metropolis.

disorders by eating (J : MPBBBD WMIAT MSOT1 with hot milk and cream every morning for breakfast. Sweetens and cleanses (j

the stomach and keeps the bowels healthy and

ZEPPELIN HONORED BY GERMAN EMPEROR Order of Black Eagle Conferred Upon Him. Friedrlchshafen, Nov. 11. Emperor William, after witnessing a splendid series of maneuvers by the Zeppelin tfrshlp Tuesday, personally preferred upon the Count the Order of the Black Eagle, the highest Prussian decoration. When the Count returned from his flight Emperor William shook his band warmly and conferred upon him the order. The Emperor hung the chain of the order around the count's neck and said: "And now, my dear count, permit me on the spot to confer unofficially the accolade." The Emperor then embraced Count Zeppelin thrice and called out: "Long Live His Excellency Count Zeppelin, the Conqueror of the Air! Hurrah!" The little ceremony, which was quite impromptu, was cheered by an enthusiastic crowd. Count Zeppelin was overcome with emotion. LAD MAY LOSE EYE. Playmate Throws Stone, Crushing Glasses. Economy, Ind., Nov. 11. Harold, the little ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. ! W. L. Fennimore. was painfully and seriously Injured by an accident, and as a result the small boy will probably lose the sight of his right eye. Yesterday, Young Fenimore, while playing with some of his boy friends, was , accidently hit in the face with a rock. His glasses were broken and the fragments penetrated his right eye and also was cut about the face. Williams College claims the oldest ! living graduate of any colege in the United States. He is Mr. William Rankin, of the class of 1831. Mr. Rankin is now ninety-eight years old, and lives with his son, Prof. W. M. Rankin, of Princeton University. Hugh Conway sold "Called Back" for $400. CHICHESTER'S PILLS Gv. TBS DIAMOND KEtKB. . J3 TrckowBt.Sfct.A:--a,,;Wii!

rU.kM-f sr. lUi.wJTr.4AVl 1 111. in Krd .ad iwiii!icV, xaucri wit Blue Ribboa. V

Bought these goods early in the Summer. Paid Summer prices didn't wait until the regular buying season. So It is thus that we are in a position to offer such seasonable bargains.

COMFORTS 98c to 3.75 Each COMFORTS See the two specials at $1.98. No. 1 Silkaline, beautiful patterns, $1.98; No. 2 Heavy Home Made, $1.98. BATH ROBE BLANKETS Full size, beautiful patterns, $1.98 each. Baby Blankets, cotton and wool, 98c to $3.00 Pair. H. C. Hasemeier Co.

ALBERTA CRAZY OVERJOLD FIND Samples Assayed $80 to the Ton. Edmonton, Alberta, Nov. 11. An exceptionally rich gold strike has been made near Sedgwick on the Wetaskiwin branch of the Canadian Pacific railway. Five men arrived here to file claims, and others are now en route. They say the indications are exceptionally rich, and the district has gone gold crazv. Gold was discovered by Charles Peterson, an old Yukon prospector, on his homestead, and samples he sent to Montreal assayed $8 to the yard and samples sent to Spokane went $80 to the ton. It is a glacier deposit and is over-20 miles long and Tomorrow An air of expectancy and suppressed excitement prevails at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store today and the clerks as well as the managers of the different departments are anxiously awaiting the arrival of Rltten, the eminent and much talked of Rheumaline Expert. The climax was almost reached today when a lady in conversation with one of the clerks said she had taken Rheumaline about a year ago and had met Rltten. "I was up to Minneapolis last spring," she said "and met Mr. Rltten in one of the largest drug stores. At that time he was doing what he Intends to do here, I judge. He explained the remedies to me and as I was suffering severely with a bad case of Sciatica I tried a

Dr. Dowell, Dentist

W. F. Feeger sr?,

WORK GUARANTEED 1027 MAIN STREET

Albert O. Martin, D. D. S.

Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19.

active. Your grocer sells it.

The Store That Treats AH Alike

follows about 100 feet below the surface. With the Idea of increasing the practical value of the Instruction irt agriculture at the University of Wisconsin, a two-year course has been arranged to include the maximum amount of. scientific and practical work. The present four-year course In agriculture has been revised with a view of introducing into the first two years a number of subjects beaririE 1lrrtlv nnnn farming' tmtuil nf confining the first years of the course as heretofore, to purely scientific work. Graduation from high school or equivalent preparation will be required for entrance to the new twoyear course, as well as to the present four year course. At least six months of practical farm experience will be required for the completion of either of theBe courses. Smoking tobacco is now dispensed from pen ny-in-t he-slot machines In London. is the Day bottle as I knew there was no risk, for he told me why- the medicine was non-injurious and guaranteed my money back if I was not benefited. I used two bottles all told and the benefit was wonderful. Why. I haven't had an ache or pain since. When he comes, I must see him to tell how thankful I am." Rltten speaks both German and English and gives you reasons why matism. Lumbago. Sciatica, Neuralgia, Gout, or Blood, Liver, Stomach and Bowel troubles caused by Uric Acid. So much interest Is manifested that A. G. Luken & Co. advise early calls unH AiiViradlv thM matt II aama va iui &uci w -m AAA uj vvvi t to see him his first day. He arrives tomorrow. Painless ' Extractor. 826 Ms in St. Watchmaker Jeweler PHONE 2174 PHONE 1637 DCZDC cm

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