Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 11, 19 November 1908 — Page 4

PAGK FOTTR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUK-TXLEGRA3i, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1908.

The Richmond Palladium and Son-Telegram Published (ni owned by th PALLA- . DIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 days each week, evenings ! and Sunday morning. Office Corner North th and A. streets. Horn Phone 1121. RICHMOND, INDIANA. Radelpa G. Leeds Maaagtaa: Editor. Charles Bt. Morgan Bulicu Hasager. O. Owen Kaha Xcws Editor. ' SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. Ia Richmond $5.00 per year (in advance) or 10c per week. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year, in advance $5.00 Six months, in advance 2-0 One month. In advance .45 .', RURAL ROUTES. One year. In advance 2-2 Six months, in advance 1-25 One month, in advance 2 ldrui chanced as often as desired;

both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name wm noi entered until payment is received. OCntered at Richmond, Indiana, postoffice as second class mail matter. ; THE KAI8ER MUZZLED. The climax of the squabble over the interview of the Germain Kaiser' has reached Jts zenith by the promise of the emperor to his subjects that he will not again engage In international proceedings without first consulting with his ministry, and that henceforth all diplomatic utterances will proceed from the diplomatic channels. It is a little hard for an American to understand the circumstances which have led up to this trouble. In brief, it may be said to have been occasion ed by the departure of the Kaiser from the custom of his father and grandfather in regard to his attitude toward the ministry and particularly the chancellor. It was the custom of both William I and Frederick. Ill to leave all the "blood and iron" of inter national negotiation to his chancellor, Bismarck. They went on the princi pie which is said to have been instituted by a French marquis when he said, "I inculcate insolence In my lack eys to save myself the trouble of be ing arrogant." But the present Kaiser has ever been unwilling to have his chancellor as an intermediary. It will be remembered that this was the main cause of the breach between him and the Iron Chancellor, BlsmarK. All has gone fairly smoothly until the London Telegraph incident came up. . That In brief was the statement of an Englishman in that paper, that the Kaiser had expressed to him his friendship for England and as proof of U advanced the statement that he had mapped out the successful campaign for the English war office which Lord Roberts subsequently followed. Nor is this all. He professes to have frustrated a scheme by which the French, German and Russian governments were to have intervened in the Boer war and come to the aid of Kruger. These are the main points. Now comes one Mr. Haldane and says that t' war office of GTeat Britain (over which he presides) has never heard of the campaign mentioned as proposed by the German Kaiser and that there is no such note as that imperial gentleman describes reposing in the archives, and more, he says it has sever been there. ,M. Delcasse of the French foreign office says on behalf of his government that the statement that France contemplated In the remotest way any such Intervention as the Kaiser mentions and says he averted, is utterly without foundation. Naturally, this places the German foreign office in a great Btate of excitement. Inasmuch as it had not been consulted about any of it. The German press was not slow to realize that thie was a big 'story and they gave it all the space It was worth. This had the effect of rousing the German people, particularly the democratic party and sources of discontent. sIt is Just possible that the Kaiser may have had some ulterior motive In doing what he did. It has never been believed that the Kaiser is absolutely incapable. But whatever his object, he has placed himself in a most embarrassing position. The population which he governs looks at him as one who has made a fool of himself. They demand that he be removed from his sphere of unbridled interference with international affairs. So less than a month after the interview in the London Telegraph which caused all the trouble, the Kaiser is requested to withdraw. And he has done so. One of the most interesting of the events which the trouble has brought forth is the spectacle of absolute sub servience to the crown, which Wilhelm's chancellor. Von Buelow, has made before the world in his effort to shield the Kaiser. His attitude apparently that It was his duty to grovel in the dust. This iri reality made the Germans much more indignant with their Kaiser than If he had from the first shouldered all the blame. .The question narrows down to whether from now on the reign of , "personal policy" Is to continue; or whether the empire as represented by the chancellor Is to have its share in the government and the conduct of in-

ternatlonal affairs. It may be tn that the sentiments of affection at

feeling- spring from the heart of tl. emperor, but they certainly do n come from the Germans tbemselv. who are jealous of the commerce England and their success in coloi ization. This does not mean much i the American, but the small terrltos and great population of the Germa empire practically places her in tl same position Japan foana herself Ik fore the war with Russia. In this way the policies of the en peror and the empire easily come i conflict. And hence it Is that they have mu. zled the Kaiser. The question must therefore b "How long will the Kaiser kee. quiet?" IS Has No Chance of Beirv Elected Senator Says Elmer Dover. CANDIDATES FOR PLACE Washington, Nov. 19. "Who will b elected United States Senator fron Ohio?" was asked of Elmer .Dove: Chairman of the Advisory Committe of the Republican National Commit tee. Mr. Dover had just arrived ii the city. "I am sure I have not the slightes idea," replied Mr. Dover. "I am goin; out to Ohio in a few days to find out.' "Do you think Senator Foraker ha a chance of being returned?" he wat asked. "I do not believe he has. Yot know there are 10 candidates for tht place, and it looks as if there wouK be others before the Legislatun meets. So far there are enough mem bers of the Legislature to go around but I am not so sure there will bt when the time comes for selecting a Senator." PANAMA BONDS TOBE ISSUED Secretary Cortelyou to Re ceive Bids. Washington, Nov. 19. Secretary Cortelyou has announced he will re ceive bids up to the close of business Dec. 5 for $30,000,000. Panama Canal bonds or any part thereof, to bear 2 per cent Interest The bonds will be dated Nov. 1, 1908, thus making this a new issue and interest will begin as of that date. The bonds will be redeemable in gold in ten years and payable in thirty years. The secre tary requires each bid to be accom panied by a certified check payable to the secretary of the treasury for 2 per cent of the amount of the bid. The bonds will be issued In denom inations of $20, $100 and $1,000 or coupon bonds and $20, $100, $1,000 and $10,000 of registered bonds. They will be exempt from all taxes or duties of the United States, as well as taxation in any form by or under state, munici pal or local authority. The secretary will award the first allotment to the bidders offering the high prices and of two or more bid ders offering the same prices those asking for the smaller amounts of bonds will receive priority in the al lotment. Lawyer Finds Eczema Cure. Attorney at Mollne, III., Writes How He Was Induced to Try Oil of Wlntergreen Compound. There is nothing that will convince a lawyer except evidence. Now, here is some rather startling evidence of a simple home cure for eczema which convinced one lawyer, F. C. Entriken, attorney at Mollne, 111. He tells how oil of wlntergreen com pound mixed with thymol and glycer ine, as in D. D. D. Prescription, cured him in thirty days after thirty-two years of suffering. "For 32 years," writes Attorney En triken, "I was troubled with eczema. scabs all over my face, body and head I could run a hair brush over my body and the floor would be covered with scales enough to fill a basket. I tried everything, salves, Internal medicine, X-ray all without result. Last win ter the college at Iowa City wanted me to come there and show my case to the students. I said, 'Cure me and I will come.' They said, 'no cure, and so I did not go. "Just a month ago I was induced to try D. D. D. Prescription. The itch was relieved instantly; so while I had little hope of a cure, I continued to use the remedy. It is just a month now and I am completely cured. have not a particle of itch and the scales have dropped off. WI can only say again cure discovered. I am now starting all eczema sufferers on the right track." The explanation of Mr. Entriken's cure is this: D. Ds. D. Prescription, un like any other remedy Is a penetrating liquid; it gets Into the skin, not over the skin. Its mild, soothing ingredients build up the tissue and at the same time numbing, then killing, then removing the eczema germs. Cure after cure has been brought to our at tention and always that -instant relief from the awful itch. For sale by all druggists.

FORAKER

DOW

Steel King Has Peculiar Views on Use of Wealth

tea H$i Hta I i . 4 o yPe'mi' 1 rv I

ANDREW CARNEGIE. In an address yesterday, Mr. Carnegie made the statement that a man was not to be honored for bis wealth, but the good uses he put It to.

Only the Man Who Puts His Money in Some Line Should Have Respect of Community, Says Carnegie

New York. Nov. 19. "Wealth, is, In itself, no ground for honoring a man. It is of value to the community only as it is put to Bervlce, and it is only as a man puts to service that which he has, either of wealth or of ability in some line, that he has a right to claim the friendliness and good will of the community." These sentiments, expressed by Andrew Carnegie, sounded the keynote of the annual meeting of the trustees of the Carnegie Foundation held at the headquarters of the foundation here. Mr. Carnegie again made clear his purpose to have the revenue from the $15,000,000 fund donated by him to the BATES TO GO UP Official Classification Territory Affected by Railroad Action. INCREASE OF 3 PER CENT. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 19. Shippers in all parts of Indiana are watching with renewed interest the proposal which has very recently been made to renew the discussion as to general Increases in freight rates in the middle West. Word was received from Chicago yesterday that the much mooted increase in freight rates in what is known as the official classification territory, north of the Ohio River and east of the Mississippi River, would be put into effect Jan. 1 if the interested railroad men have their way. The proposed increase, however, as talked of now, will be about 3 per cent and not 10 per cent, as was proposed about a year ago when shippers generally rose up in arms against the increases. Rare Bird. I had a parrot once," said the thin man, "who could repeat the first act of 'Hamlef through without a break." "I had a parrot once," said the fat man, "who coitld not speak a word." -Huh! That is nothing." "Walt a minute. He couid talk in the dumb alphabet to perfectionsLondon Answers. No Chicken Herself. Miss Sweetner Isn't it laughable to see the youthful airs Fan Billiwlnk gives herself? She must be at least ten years older than I am. Miss Capsicum Fully. And you wouldn't tear under the wing, you know, either. Chicago Record-Herald. MASONIC CALENDAR. Thursday Evening, Nov. 19. Wayne Council, No. 10, R. & S. M. Special Assembly. : Refreshments. Saturday Evening, Nov. 21. Loyal Chapter, No. 49. O. K. S, Stated Meeting. ,

foundation regarded as the rightful heritage of retiring college presidents and teachers and In no sense a charity. President Eliot of Harvard presided at the meeting as . chairman of the board of trustees, and allusion was feelingly made to his approaching retirement. Dr. Eliot will receive the annuity prescribed for all retiring college officials of the highest paid class. This amount, $4,000, is the largest annual payment allowed in accordance with the foundation rules and is much less proportionately than the 00 or 70 per cent allowed to educators who have drawn smaller salaries.

TO FURNISH SUITE. At a meeting of the Jefferson club held at the club rooms in the Colonial building, Mayor Richard Schillinger and Adolph Blickwedel were appointed to purchase furniture for the suite of rooms. Several other minor questions were considered. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. An Ounce of Prevention. If your cellar is dark and you ar afraid of accidents when going dowt the steps, have the last step whitened, so that you will easily know whes you are at the bottom. You can se this step plainly even In a dim lightWhen men wrestle with God something good will always come out of it The few hours that Jacob spent wltl the angel by the river side were bettei than all the years he spent In Padan aram. The long vigils with God an always the places of power. The parliament of Greece has de elded that women shall be eligible ai telephone operators. Even the Chines in San Francisco, in spite of theii oriental conservatism, are said to em ploy Chinese girls for the Chinese te ephone exchange. Weak Little Boys may become fine strong men. Some of the strong men of to-day were sickly boys years ago. Many of them received Scott's Emulsion at their mother's knee. This had a power in it that changed them from weak, delicate boys into strong, robust boys. It has the same power to-day. Boys and girls who are pale and weak get food and energy out of Scott's Emulsion. It makes children grow. Scad this advertisement, together with name of paper in which ft appears, your addreM and four cents to cover portage, and we will send yoa a "Cooiptete Handy AUa of the World" a " SCOTT BOWNE. 409 Pearl Street. New York

Cross

Union Pacific and Southern Pacific The famous Overland Limited leaves Chicago daily. Composite Observation Car, Pullman Drawingroom and Compartment Cars, Dining Cars; all electric lighted and well ventilated. Library, Smoking Rooms everything pleasant makes your journey delightful. No excess fare. Electric Block Signal Protection the safe road to travel. TIhe Overland-Limited Famous Here and Abroad. Sid trip, during teaton, to YtQowtton Park, at lout ratt on all through tiekmtt. Wrsfe for BooUttu W. H. CONNOR, G. A., 53 East 4th SL, Gncinnati. O.

BUSINESS "MEN AT WELFARE OF STATE (Continued From Page One.) trade. The construction of the great Appian Way by the Romans and the' other roads of the same period was ' spoken of commendatorily. Speaks of Graft Cases. James Noel, attorney for the Indianapolis Merchants' club, wants the application of business principles to public office. Mr. Noel was substituted for the Hon. Alfred F. Potts, who was unable to attend. M.. .Noel has been connected with the prosecution of the graft cases in Marion county and referred to the advance made in this work and its influence. He said In part: "The investigations that have been conducted at Indianapolis, show there has been practically no business system in puonc affairs. It is a remarkable fact that the very men who have made failures in their private business, but who are congenial and 'good fellows, are the ones selected for public office and entrusted with the public's business. The business oranizations of the state lose sight of the fact there is a larger corporation than any of theirs. It is the municipal corporation and it taps their pocketbooks and permits the management of business In a reckless manner. "The investigation at the state house showed there never had been an examination of the office of auditor of state. There never had been an examination of the office of secretary of state until two years ago. The investigation of the offices of Marlon county showed there never had been an audit of the books. It showed $303,000 of the state's money had been misappropriated and $90,000 was recovered without a suit being filed and $36,000 was recovered in Marion county without a suit being filed. "You men are engrossed in your private business at the expense of the public business. You let it become debauched and surround the men in office with loose laws and do not enforce even those. When violations ensue, you reap your own reward. The business and civic organizations are coming forward to bring about a change. We want a uniform system of county, city and township accounts. Some trustees keep no accounts and their books are not audited. The state system is not so bad as that in local affairs. We want to compel the officers to keep records that can be audited. We want the application of the federal system as used in connection with the postoffices of the country. "We want a revision of the met of empanelling Jurors. The condition attending the drawing of Jurors in Indiana is bad. Get men who are of more than average intelligence, of undoubted integrity. The Jury is of more Importance than the Judge. The system in use in New York has proved satisfactory. We watit the co-operation of every commercial body in the

BANQUET

daireaft SaHft Lalke

By Rail On Your Vay

via states for the adoption of these principles into laws. We advocate them for business reasons alone. We want a large state organization to stand for good laws and to bring about the ap- j plication of good business principles to J he public business." j "The Interurban's Importance in Commerce," was responded to by the Hon R, B. Hanna, of Fort Wayne. He spoke of the development of the Interurban system and of the many advantages they offer as means of access to the cities. Hon. C. M. Kimbrough, of Muncie, a ' former state senator, spoke on "Business Interests and Legislation." He declared business Interests and legislation would not clash ir it were not for the selfishness of men. He advocated the application of the golden rule and square deal policies in business and legislation alike. He declared the member of the legislature who seeks simply to secure government for his district alone is to be feared. The speaker said if patriotism alone actuates the legislator, he will not care to succeed himself very often nor perpetuate himself in office indefinitely. "Publicity as an Aid to Commercial Indiana," was the toast assigned J. B. Gordon of this city. He was not present and II. S. Norton, of Gary, spoke on the same subject. He stated he Delieved the proposed federation of commercial clubs will be a great thing for publicity. He said It will educate the public to the resources of the state. He said publicity is nothing more or less than advertising and stated the Gary people believe in advertising. He told of some of the advertising methods that had been adopted to arouse interest in the projects of that city. "The New Federation sounds lika the New Moon," said E. F. Johnson, of Hammond, who was substitutes for A. Murray Turner. His subject was "The New Federation." "But it Is not a new moon we see, simply a new phase of the old moon." he continued. He said the proposed federation Is striving to accomplish something in a new way. He said the plan of a confederation has been adopted to secure strength and co-operation. He expressed appreciaion to the local club for originating the project and giving it Impetus. Judge D. D. Wood manse, of Cincinnati, spoke as a visitor from a sister state. He favors the prosecution of thep rlnclples in behalf of the Interests of the entire country. His subject was "Our Business and Our Country." The judge is a forceful speaker, and when his allotted time had been consumed, he waa urged to continue. He said such a meeting of the business men of the state and the exchange of ideas is a benefit to all. He said there Is no demand to change the established plans of business except for their improvement. "It is proper you should organize so as to improve your opportunities," he said. "What you do to benefit this Btate, benefits others." The judge spoke for the conservation of natural resources and the development of the inland waterways. He wants a nine foot stage in the Ohio river from Pittsburg to Cairo the year round. In urging fairness in dealing, the speaker said "Competition has been

mm wMT

railed the life of trade, but mV It ' fair and honest competition. Stamp out unfair methods and cutthroat corn-

petition. Interest yourselves in the Issues of party politics and elect the right kind of men. Be interested in your national welfare as well as your business. Show some true patriotIsm. The prosperity of the .country rests upon the brains and hearts of its business men and may they shape their policies as they will be best for the country, as by elng best for the country, they will be the bet for ua and gradually they will extend until Canada on the north and Mexico on the south will want to have the advantage of our kind of businesslike national government." SUCCESS AND HEALTH FOR MEN Health and strength long unknown to the debilitated man will quickly be felt surging in rich, red blood through the art- , erles and veins, causing life's greatest ambitions to be more keenly enjoyed, giving greater physical energy and brain power, while adding; a certain personal magnetism responsible for success in these days of the survlval of the fittest, and without 4 which no man Is capable of win4 ning in the race of life, love and fortune. It has long been known that certain vegetable extracts, oils and vital mineral elements of nature, properly blended and mixed, may not only add years 4 to the average life, but add that (which is yet greater the ability to succeed in all undertakings and to enjoy all of nature's great ambitions through the certain power of physical-mental magnetlsm. Those who lack these qualities of health and magnetism will be interested in knowing that a well-known medical expert and writer on medical topics gives In a recent article the secret which enabled him to obtain fees ranging from $3,000 to $10,000 for treating the successful men of Wall street fame ) and millions. His exact words are: The treatment la simple, thorough and correct. Intelligently and persistently followed. t it results Id most wonderful ' health, strength and will power. Leading druggists supply the main tinctures, extracts and es sences in one onnce bottles. ready to mix. Three ounces synip sarsaparilla compound, mixed with one ounce compound fluid balmwort and stand two hours. Add one ounce compound essence cardiol and one ounce tincture cadomene (not cardamom) compound. Shake well, and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one at bedtime. Phoesi: There's nothing- like bread made from Gold Medal Flour. Dsbokab. Rodnl For Indigestion. Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what yon ea