Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 7, 15 November 1908 — Page 8

' : (til.4! PAGE SEVEN,

TIIE RICHMOND PAL LADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1908.

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SOCIALIST ORATORS

ALARMING

England

Causing Ferment in Army of . Unemployed Which May Cause Trouble. MANY PAUPERS IN LONDON. AMONG MEMBERS OF TRADES UNIONS FULLY FIFTY PER CENT. ARE OUT OF WORK WORSE WITH UNSKILLED WORKERS. London, Nov. 14. England Is just sow enduring a spasm of social unrest which In the eyes of many observers is distinctly alarming. Both in London and in several provincial centers there have been manifestations of discontent of a serious nature. The Question of the unemployed has assumed proportions which promise trouble before the winter is over. In London alone it is calculated that there are upward of a quarter of a mi! lion , paupers, while such, statistics as are available for the country gen-, rally show that among members of . trades unions not less than 55.000 out of 650,000 a porportion of 9 per cent aTS OUt ot Work. These figures do not include the unskilled; who form by far the largest proportion of the unemployed. In thirty-three towns which have been: canvassed, exclusive of London, the total of unemployed is given-at 45,000. : Winston Churchill, president of ' the board of ; trade, has stated in parliament that he could not give comparative figures as to the un employed trade unionists In this country and Germany, but he was of the opinion that; the conditions of unemployment were worse in England than I Germany. , ;i ' Whether the measures that are being and tare to be taken to meet these conditions will be effective remains to be seen. ' That the conditions exist makes the task which the would-be disturbers f the social order have Bet themselves the easier and the possibility of their success the more alarming., , : ' ... . , ' Up and down the country there are dozen of orators spouting crude socialistic theories. It is only a few of them of whom the public at x large hears anything. Victor Grayson, the young socialist member of parliament is one of these. Speaking to a meeting of the unemployed at Nottingham, Grayson declared he was not preaching disorder, and went on to prove it by saying: "If the crowd were made hungry enough it would not be necessary for him to pveach disorder. It was the apathy of the government in France toward hungry people which had made the French revolution and It was the apathy of the English government to the starving poor that' would make the English revolution." It will undoubtedly be a very long timebefore England sees any Buch revolution as Mr. Gray son. predicts, but the signs are multplying that the ferment which he and other socialists are causing is likely to produce trouble, which, with exceptional conditions aiding, may make the history of England during the next few months one of storm and stresa. Already! there lias been a demand for troops to supplement the efforts of the police in keeping order 50 men of the Fifth Lancers and 100 men of the Yorks and Lancaster regiment having been paraded and served with twenty, rounds of" ball ammunition in apprehension of disturbances at a meeting at Bradford last night. An Ethical Gam. Sir Oliver Lodge, the English scientist, learned to play golf at St. Andrews a good many years ago. His teacher, says the London News, was Professor Tait "You don't play golf with your muscles," Professor Talt said to him one Any; "you play with jour morals." "But I hope," said Sir Oliver, with a hasty glance round, "that no one will call my morals as bad as my golf."

What It IsIs a liquid and digests ALL foods. Because food must digest. Undigested food causes trouble sooner or later. . Long continued indigestion results in various kinds of dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia and other diseases, hard or impossible to cure. At the least, indigestion deprives the system of : nourishment. A poorly nourished body falls an easy victim to the prowling microbes of contagious and infectious diseases. Someone had to make a digester a perfect We' did it and named it Kodol! Why It Is The perfect digester must be In liquid form eo that its action may be as quick as it can be swallowed. The perfect digester must be harmless. Kodol contains no narcotic or other hurtful ingredients. The perfect digester must have tonic qualities. Kodol is a liquid. Kodol increases food-enjoyment, and that without the ill-effects of tonics based on stimulants. Kodol is the result of a careful analysis of all of the digestive fluids in the mouth, stomach and intestines, and of observation of their effects separately and in combination, on all classes of food that people eat. Albumen is digested by pepsin. Kodol contains pepsin. It also contains hydrochloric acid because pepsin cannot do complete work without it; and pancreatin because that, too, is necessary. , There are fats and starch and other food elements, to be looked after. Kodol will take care of any or all. t What It Does " It stops Indigestion, by taking the place of the digestive fluids. It prevents disease by reducing the tendency. It tones the system by restoring (not stimulating) the appetite. It induces sleep without being a sedative. It empties the bowels

Echoes From the Days When Richmond and . Centerville Fought to be the County Seat printed Appeals Scattered Broadcast, Each Side Urging ClaimsBoth Towns Promise Everything to Win Their Case With the PeopleSynod of Residents of Western Wayne County Asked and Counter Claims Made.

So rapidly does the cycle of time revolve that the Deriod of areument and discussion that preceded the removal of the county seat from Centerville to Richmond is forgotten by many persons who were deeDlv interested at the time Sinister warnings were issued by the prominent citizens of Center township foretelling dire disaster that would befall if the circuit court were transferred to this city. So ardent became some of the men inter-: ested in the proposition that their protests were printed and distributed throughout the county. An immense increase in the rate of taxation was predicted, if the change should be made. Richmond was pointed to as a place where drinking houses and haunts of vice predominated. A committee of six interested Centervillians who were leaders in the fight which at the time of actual re-' movaljvefculted in rioting, published theifilftli These papers were distribui4'iroadcast throughout the countyV'fcjDt' only a few have been pre.served 6ne codv has been entrusted

tQ nj8 office and is deemed worthy'and used at Richmond. There Is notneys found to represent them, (an wnfthv nf reniihlicntinn as an irnlica- '. nn wnrrl nf truth in this att ' thuv ' pace mntf.rl ' without chrce'' Whn

tlon of what was feared If Richaion3 , became tHe county seat. This copy waa Issued in 1872. . The copy reads as follows: TQ ; ,THE,, PEOPLE . OF COUNTY; ;..:.'M i.., The Question of the removal of the jseat o Justice of Wayne county "from Centreville to Richmond, is' being forced on the people of the county for settlement by a portion of the citizens of Richmond. Petitions asking such removal are already' belng circulated, and the purpose Is freely avowed of accomplishing their designs at what-j ever cost. to themselves or to the people of the county at large, and with total indifference to the fact that pecuniary ruin to the people of Centreville will result from their success. In common with the great body of the people of the Central and Western parts of the county, we believe this change ought not to be made, and on their part we desire to make a plain statement of the case. It is urged by the Richmond Board of Trade which seems to have charge of the removal interests, by committees appointed by the Board, and by the press at Richmond, that Centreville commenced the agitation of the question by bringing suit to compel ; the erection of a Court House. This is false, and it would seem to us that people so well informed, or whose opportunities for obtaining Informatinon are so good ought to know that it is so. It is true a suit was commenced to compel the Board of County Commissioners to supply the county with fire-proof offices for the preservation of the public records, papers, etc. As

Father and Eight Stalwart Sons Are All Presbyterian Ministers

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 14. Every Scotch, arises in his Presbyterian pulpit in Londonderry, a famous Irish city, to expound the gospel he does it with the Christian pride that somewhere, on the same Sabbath morning eight stalwart sons are likewise, expounding the gospel, while a daughter is probably teaching the heathen in Egypt. Two sons of this remarkable Presbyterian family are well known in Iowa. One, Rev. James S. Corkey, is pastor of a thriving Presbyterian church at Winterset, also president of the Iowa Sunday School association and prominent as a temperance lecturer; another Rev. Alexander Corkey, was formerly located at Fairfield, Ia and president of the Iowa Young Peo ple's society of Christian Endeavor, though now he has a I Cedar Bluffs, Neb. pastorate at

KLodL.

without purging. It gives Nature a chance to cure. It prevents nervous dyspepsia. How It Does It In Nature's way. It will not cure anything. No medicine wilL Nature is the only cure for bodily ailments or accidents. A surgeon can't mend a broken leg. A doctor can t cure dyspepsia. The surgeon sets the bone in place, puts the leg in a plaster cast and helps the patient let Nature do the mending. The physician tries to take the strain off the part of the system affected by the dyspepsia or other disease so that Nature can effect its cure. So Kodol works. It rests any part or all of the digestive apparatus and lets the worn-out section rest in a perfectly natural way. How To Prove It Try Kodol at our expense we don't doubt the result Once tried, you will wonder why you have delayed so long. Don't hesitate because other so-called digesters have failed you. They couldn't help you. Kodol will digest any food element anywhere at any time. In a test tube where you can watch it, if you choose provided of course you keep it at stomach temperature and in motion. Better try it in stomach, tube or both. Our Guarantee To prove to you without risk what Kodol can do. we ask you to go to your nearest druggist, and get a dollar bottle.' If, after using same, you can honefy say, that it has failed to benefit you. go back your druggist and he will return your money without question or deay, and wo will pay the purchase pric ot the flret bottle. Don't hesitate or delay; every dmggipt knews our guarantee is good.

Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of B. G. DeWitt A Co., Chicago. The dollar bottle cor tain 24 times as much as th fifty oral boUfe

everybody knew or might know, this 8U,t nad nothing to do with the build-

ing of a court house. It however aroused the lealousv of Rir.hmond and thougn such a buildlng is a pub. lie necessity, is inexpensive in its character, and its absence is a dis&race to" ne county; even if this suit tara c HI cmi ocor of an anrlv Har tf f ha ... , ' term. This was well known to ever - Dody familiar with court proceedings, and yet the Richmond press and the Board of Trade persists in saying that it is now pending, and are seeking to '"win success by such dishonorable means. What we want is to let the people of the county understand that Centreville has done nothing whatever and contemplates doing nothing in the way of compelling the erection of a new court house, and that if the conn ty-seat remains where it is, no tax for that purpose will be levied at their suggestion on the people. It is stated by our Richmond friends that the expense of the removal wilH be ery small. Among other reasons for this, they say that the public . buildines at Centreville may be removed. with the fence around the sauare. ought to know; none of the public im-, provements on the public square at

(Centreville can be removed the law j settles that. They remain just where. WAYNEjthey are, and are substantially a losav to the public. It is true the petition -

ers for the change will have to pay the appraised ' Value, , but what will that be when the. : appraisement - is made? : , - The new jail and other improvements cost, perhaps, $120,000; ' and while the seat of justice remains at Centreville are worth that much; But when the removal is determined on, (and not till then,) the appraisement will be made. What will they then be worth? In our opinion not over $10,000; the loss to the county being in that case $80,000! Whoever, therefore, signs the petition for the removal asks to tax himself his share of that loss to begin with. These buildings will do Centreville no goodr they will be no advantage to the county; they will be simply thrown away and the people taxed to build new ones at Richmond, to gratify the selfishness of her people. Again if the county seat remain where it is no new court house will be required to be built, but if it go to Richmond where there is none, it will be different. The building of one there will be a necessity; and it will be folly to say that a good one will not be wanted. It will be safe to say that in the loss on the public buildings in Centreville, the building of a new court house and jail, and the general fitting up of the public square, These two sons, strong, sturdy men, with, their clean Scotch ancestry evident in their stalwart make-up, have just returned with their wives from a reunion of their remarkable family in the old manse which has been the home of the Corkey family during the nearly fifty years of the father's pastorate in Londonderry. All eight of the preacher boys were there, every man of them a son in whom the father found just reason for his pride. Each came to the reunion with a stately "Reverend" as his title, and except for the sons in America, they all held pastorates in such good old Irish parishes as are found in Armagh, Drumhillery, Cullybackey, Ballygawley. Belfast and Londonderry. The missionary daughter could not come, but two other daughters who live at home, were there. There was only one break in the family circle at this re-

the people will be taxed at least of the day? Can Richmond afford to S4C0.000: Are you prepared for this introduce this element of discord, deis the question? Is the removal a lux- pendent as she is upon the entire ury that you can afford to pay so county for support? Are her people dearly for? Viewed as a financial mea- foolish enough to suppose that they sure will it pay? can make war on the the interests of As tax payers we submit to you one half their friends, and not alien-

! these facts. We ask you before signing to think of these suggestions; enquire into the truth of our statements and of those made by our Richmond ' friends don't suffer yourself to be j imposed on We can not close this branch of the

subject without some reference to the it is too late. very liberal offer of the Board of It Is urged against the continuance Trade to the people of the Western of the county seat at Centreville that part of the county, to allow them to the place is small and has no business, try their cases at Cambridge City. There is some truth in these stateConsidering the Tact that under the menta, but what do they amount to constitution and, law, all cases In the as an argument against it. A central

, courts must be disposed of at the county seat, this is very kind on their part, And not wishing to be outdone!. in this respect, we propose, if the county seat remains at Centreville not only al- ' low our friends of the western part of the county this privilege, but will see that their causes are decided in their

1 favor, and the costs naid. and attor-lin

the Board of Trade bids higher than this",' our Centreville friends have other offers to "make, still more liberal, Seriously, can, anything be more unworthy, not to say, mean than the course 'pursued? by the, friends of the remoyalj in the false attitude in which they seekHo place Centerville bythe ; suppression of the truth, and misrepresentatioh of the facts as referred to. But aside from the financial aspects of the case there are other considerations worthy of attention, Wayne county has had one contest of this kind and can not afford to have another. A half Century has not? sufficed to obliterate the ill-feeling it engendered. Even now the few survivors of that memorable controversy, and the descendants of those who actively participated in it are ranging themselves ,on either side, much as they and their progenitors stood before. That contest lasted, several .years that is It required several years in and out of the courts, to bring it to an end. With the increase of wealth and population, how many years will it take if this controversy goes on, and each party to it is inclined to exhaust all the r.:cans at hand for its procrastination it can not be brought to a close under five years. In the meantime public exekement and bitter feelings will increase. Every political, social and business transaction will be made to turn upon it. Forgetting the ties of blood and friendship, men will divide and become enemies for life over this unfortunate contest. Are the people of the county prepared for this uncalled for disturbance where and good feeling ought to be the order union the mother of these stalwart sons and daughters was not there. But she had seen them all grow up to manhood and one after another enter the ministry, as she had always prayed they might. This reunion was made the occasion of a notable celebration in the Second Glcndermott Presbyterian church in Londonderry, over which the father had presided for forty-nine years. The entire parish and Presbyterians from far and wide participated. The parish itself joined in a memorial address to the veteran preacher, in which fitting testimony was paid his long and honored service. to T ADOPT NEW CUSTOMS Change Can Not Be Rapid With All Classes. London. Nov. 14. Discussing the position of women under the new condition in Turkey, a Constantinople correspondent of a Londan journal points out that many of the modern Turks are monogamists, and that their wives live at home much after the manner of Europeans. "But," he goes on to say, "the women want more; they want to institute home life and many have done so already. They also desire to receive visitors without restriction and adopt more becoming dress in public. The educated Turks have no objection to this provided the change is not too quick, as they also have mixed in foreign society and feel the want of ladies in Turkish society. If it remained with this class alone the change would come rapidly, but there are the common classes and the country people, who cannot understand it and can never imagine any change by which their women folk should be anything else than what they have been for centuries. The Advance of Time. The age of man, we are told, is threescore years and ten. From twenty-five to forty, if the health be good, no material alteration is observed. From thence- to fifty the change is greater. Fifty-five to sixty the alteration startles; still we are not bowed down. In the earliest periods of our life the body strengthens and keeps up the mind; In the later stages of It the reverse takes place, and the mind keeps up the body a formidable duty, this, and keenly felt by both. Such li ttJM'a progress.

ate them! The business of kissing the

hand that smites you is not extensively carried on at this day. If Richmond can not see that the course of her citizens will drive her trade away from her let her wait and see. She will find out, perhaps, when location easily accessible to the peopie, with good public buildings, hotel accommodations is all that is really wasted. All beyond this is unnecessary, and if it is vicious in its charaeter is objectionable. We submit in this connection that the drinking houses and haunts of vice abounding Richmond do not esiwiallv- recom-! I mend the place. Centreville is a quiet i mnrat nlarp inliahltprf twonlA fif av. erage intelligence; it is centrally located, and is .reached by good turnpike, roads and accommodates more people than Richmond would. Why make the change? It ha3 been the established seat of Justice for over fifr ty-three years. People have bought and Improved property with the. understanding that it was to remain there. Many of them have invested in it all they are forth. To all the removal would be a serious loss, to most of them it would be simply poverty and financial ruin. Will it be right to thus destroy the prospects of such a people? Is there any necessity for such a sacrifice? For more than a half century the people of the county have been content with their county seat. What has occurred to unsettle their views and incline them to do this unnecessary thing, and to : inflict this great wrong on the people of Centreville? Having lived in the good old county of Wayne nearly the whole of our lives, and being somewhat interested In her welfare, and devoted to her j best interests, as we think, we protest J against this change, and respectfully J submit to the people these suggestions : asking for them such consideration : as they may be, worthy of. AM we ask is that the people inform them-! selves before signing any petition or that if, having been induced to sign ' by misrepresentations, they may, as they will have the right to do, take their names off. , David Commons, C. B. Jackson, Philip Jenkins. Lewis Jones, Norris Jones, Joshua Eliason. May 1st, 1872. WILL WIND UP CAMPAIGN BUSINESS Hitchcock Leaves Washington For New York. Washington, D. C, Nov. 12. Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock left Washington for New York last night, and during the next week will give his attention to closing up matters in the Eastern headquarters of the republl- J can national committee and the pub-; lication of the statement of collections ! and disbursements of funds in the campaign just closed. ANTI-CRUELISTS TO CONVENE IN SOUTH Only Society of Kind to Meet in Mew Orleans. New Orleans, Nov. 14. The only national gathering of anti-eruelists on this continent, will be held here Nov. 17, continuing for three days. It is tve 23rd annual meeting of the American Humane association. The firt,t half of the meeting will be devoted to children, the second half to animals. All who are interested In the betterment or protection or elevation of childhood or the protection or improvement of the conditions of animals or in humane education, are invited to attend the meeting. The discussion will be general and open to alL Humorous Churchmen. In wandering through country districts one often sees signs on stores or elsewhere with a humorous twist, Intentional or unintentional. In the way they are worded, but, as a rule, one does not look to churches for such contributions to the gayety of nations. Yet in a small town in New York state there is written on a large stone outside a church the following cheerful announcement; "This is none other than the bouse of God. A. D. 182S." New York Times. CHICHESTER'S PILLS mf THE IIAQ.i BUSB. A. 14 to.! a.k -.x for . CO rill. I. Rr. and mUc hoe. wil writh) Blu. Rifaboa. Tab. akf. 15 it, mjwmr Ja ran tinn B lot. SUM. lnn KMIt r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

South Bend Flan Testifies.

South Bend, Ind. The Rheumallne Co., Cincinnati, O.. Gentlemen: I have been a sufferer from Rheumatism for over 13 years and during fhat time have tried every remedy I could get hold of, but without relief until I obtained Rheumaline. Last week the Rheumaline Expert who was at the Public Drug Store induced me to try The Rheumaline Remedies and I must say that In an extremely short time it produced wonderful results. I can now move around freely, my pain is gone, my digestive organs are in excellent condition and I feel there is now hope for anyone, no matter how bad off they may be. I recommend Rheumaline to all. Respectfully, F. J. Steamann. 612 E. Sample St. QUEEN S BOOK SELLING PAST Only Sixty Thousand Copies Remain. London, Nov. 10. Only tiO,0(tf out of oOO.OiiO copies of Queen Alexandra's Christmas book which is being sold for charity's sake are now available for sale, all the remainder being already subscribed for, bo that there is every likelihood of the whole lot being disposed of before they are all out of the press, NEW STAMP ISSUED ON SALE MONDAY Many Denominations Represented in Change. Washington, D. C, Nov. 12. The new issue of postage stamps will be put on sale in postof fices on November 16. The denominalions are 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6, S. 10, 13, 15,' and DO cents and $1. The postoffice department says that the $2 and $5 stamps will be discontinued after the present supply is exhausted. On the one cent stamp is the head of Benjamin Franklin in profile from Houdon's bust. All the other denominations bear the head of George Washington, in profile from Houdon's bust. The border designs of all the denominations are identical, the head being an eclipse on end with laurel leaves on either Bide. Above the head are the words "UT S. Postage"; below it the danomi nation. The size of the stamps is the same as that of the stamps now on sale. , . this conc-r- rou, t-a rrii?r. U ..well'i fcyrup Pepiin ) cssItLety tain i to can Indirection, constipation. k k hem offensive breath, malaria ana all CJsmsc from stomnrH 'rouble. Just received shipment oi Hot Water Bottles t ? 50c, 73c. $1.00 I t Quiflley Drug Stores i 821 N. E St. 4tn A Main Sts. m m ------ m. m m. m m m .m mm TTTtTTTTTTTTTTTtT t A A iti it. if it .ft if f SAM fmJ r- B-a m f A Salts. Craven- (1A t $1U ettes. Overco's $JLU 7 X No More No Less $1.00 and $2.00 HAT8 Main Street

1,000 CORDG--1.000

HACKMAN, KLEHFOTH & CO.

Albert O. Martin, D. D. S.

Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19.

M Yonnir Homme Arc Very Important The National Automatic Gas Light GIVE TWICE THE LIGHT AT HALF THE COST Does not smoke and yon have no mantel trouble. Satisfaction Guaranteed Inverted lights complete ,:-..50c to $1.75. Welsbach Mantels 10c, 15c and 25c Electric Globes, 4, 8 and 16 candle power, each -.15c. Electric, Gas and Oil supplies of all kind3. Geo. W. PeuEcer 604-608 Main St.

And so it is with hundreds. Ritten. the Rheumaline Expert, is at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store. Main street, for a short time, expounding the Rheumaline Treatment which is the only scientific and nonlnjurious remedy ia the world for Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Sciatica, Gout, Lumbago, and any disorders arisiug from Uric Acid, in the Kidneys. Liver. Bladder. Stomach and Blood. Go to see him and talk over your case. His advice is free and he may be able to do you worlds of good. See him any way. Rheumaline routs the disease, and costs $1.00 per bottle. Rheumaline capsules relieve pain instantly and cost 50c per box. See Kitten today. Your money back if you are not benefited. Get Rheumaline. It removes the cause.

AHEAD OE TAET Kansas Miss Secures Clerkship of Court. Hutchinson. Kan., Nov. H. Hutchinson and Reno county lay claim t the first woman to hold the title of clerk of the district court In the state, of Kansas, in Miss Amy T. Alexander, who will aid Judge C. E. Branine of Newton In the handling of court matters in the Ninth judicial district. At the recent election Miss Alexander was elected to this office by a majority of 1.027. As the republican party candidate she ran 500 votes ahead of W. H. Taft in a republican county. Unlike some of her fair ulsters in the far East, she does not believe in the extermination of man, but desires to place the two sexes on ar fair and equal basis, with the right of assisting in running the affairs of thec government belonging to the women. iJe sure to ue Gold Medal Flour. Isabella. Custom Shirts.. Guaranteed to fit and wear " Made in Richmond " By experienced shirt 1 cutters and makers. Pajamas and night robes. Monograms and Greek Letter Designs. The Elrod Shirt Co. N. E. Cor. 9th and Main Hotter Than Sunshine' TRADE Raymond Coal MARK Lump, per ton ...$4.25 Egg, per ton . $4.00 Accept no substitute. We are the exclusive agents. ALL HEAT SPLINT. Ijump, per ton ...$4.00 Best in town for the money. GOOD HOCKING COAL Lump, per ton , ..$4.00 All other grades at prices as low as the lowest.Richmond Coal Co. West 3d and Cnestnut . . Phone tin T 1 PHONE 1637