Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 35, 13 December 1908 — Page 13
PAGE THREE.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TI3LEGRAM. SUNDAY, DECE3IBER 13, 1903 ENGLAND FACES PERIL OF REVOLT (Continued From Page One.)
forms does not promise to meet with large success. - This trio issued a circular urging clergymen to use their pulpits for the purpose of proclaiming against the proposed settlement of the educational controversy and sugKested that they lay before their congregations a declaration of policy in the matter, obtaining signatures to the same. The various bishops were not consulted about the circular and they are hotly resentful that it should have been .Issued to the clergy. A dozen of the most prominent bishop of England have signed a public statement declariae aeainst such use of the pulpit.
They point out that if the pulpit is to j - , : l. ,J . . ,
be used in a controversy over mo cuucational bill, it may be used for the spread of any other political propaganda, and they, want to know where the thing would end.
DOuot isaisers rieagc. There is divided opinion in Europe as to whether the recent promise of the kaiser to be "good", and not put meddlesome fingers in the foreign affairs of the German empire will make for the peace of the world. In most of the capitals and especially in Berlin, where the people ought to know their kaiser better than outsiders do belief is expressed that the results
will be beneficial. But in Paris where animosity toward all things German Js most pronounced, the opposite view prevails. The French all at onca have discovered that it is not the kaiser who is responsible for the things which aggravate the French, but Prince Bulow, the kaiser's chancellor. The Paris Figaro for instance, deplores the elimination of the the "pacific, large-minded and noble intentions of the emperor," and the prospect of "nothing to counterbalance or restrain the ill-natured and provocative policy of Prince Bulow." In London this phase of the question is not largely discussed, but there appears to be universal gratification over the humiliation of the kaiser. As their own-king is a non-essential factor in t he government, the British
toeonle have not taken kindly to the
pretentions of the kai3er, and besides they simply don't like him. Temperance Triumphs. The passage through commons by an overwhelming majority of the licensing bill in the culminating triumph of the temperance movement in England, which has run .parallel to the temperance movement in the United States. "Liquor makes a widow or orphan fn England every twelve minutes" was one of the slogans of the temperance campaign. Statistics were produced to Show that 12,554 married men died every year aa the result of evcessive use of alcohol. This number multiplied by 3.03, the average size of families in England, gave at total of 45,445 alcohol widows and orphans, or over 124 each day. These figures were
one of the most effective arguments tsed in the campaign. The licensing bill having passed the conrmons, there is very little thought thta It will fail or be seriously amended in the house of lords. That the lords generally are not in sympathy with the measure undoubtedly is' true, but they would not dare to veto a bill so universally supported by public sentiment. ' ThA nnner house of the British par
liament is not the arrogant body the United States senate is. The position of the lords is altogether too precarlous for arrogance. Should they vote down a popular measure which had passed the commons, a general election undoubtedly would be forced, and the liberal party would make abolition of the house of lords the issue in
tne campaign, mere isn t a peer wnu harbors any doubt as to how such a campaign would terminate.
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What's the Whole Spirit of Christmas Anyway?
Isn't it good feeling - generosity? Isn't it looking to the pleasure of others? This is Richmond s Christmas store, and is run in just that way and for strictly business reasons, When we serve you well we serve ourselves. If you come here and are pleased you'll come again. The Christmas season finds us with stocks of Christmas merchandise of more generous Proportion than ever before. Your generous patronage last year prompted us to gather it, and your patronage this season already proves that serving you right means serving you often. A LIST OF MANY PRACTICAL GIFT THINGS FOR ALL: eesware. Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Dry Goods. Glassware, Ncar' norx Scta' Shoes, Men's Suspenders, Men's Dress Suits, Men's Hate. FurmshinBs,
Ladies' Fancy Waistings, Lracues' r ascinaiors,
Cor. . Sixth and Main
Tunis
imm.
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
ssst '
"BUGGERY" HAS BEEN REMOVED
Government Experiment Station Will Be at State Institution Hereafter.
WHEAT TO BE SOWN HERE.
ONLY THIS BRANCH OF THE WORK WILL BE CONDUCTED ON
RATLIFF FARM WHERE EXPERI
MENTS HAVE BEEN CONfaUCTED
of experiment in the attempt to as
certain the cause for their failing con
dition.
Phillips at Illinois. W. J. Phillips, the government en
tomologist, who has been connected with the farm at the Ratliff place has
gone to the Illinois State university at Urbana. He is engaged in experi
menting upon plants and insects ob
tained here. It is expected this work will require a considerable portion of the winter to complete.
During the past year the local ex
periments proved very satisfactory to the government. A number of stems
of infested plants was- sent to Wash
ington, D. C. The further experiments upon these plants. were to be conduct
ed under glass.
This Is Worth Reading.
Leo. F. Zelinskl, of 68 Gibson St. Buffalo. N. Y., says: "I cured the most annoying cold sore I ever had. with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. I applied this salve once a day for two days, when every trace of the sore was gone." Heals all sores. Sold under
guarantee at A. CLuken & Co. drug
tore. 25c.
FLEET IS SIGHTED
Americans to Be Guests of Panama Republic and Governor Acts.
A WONDERFUL CHILD.
Jealously on the part of Purdue Uni
versity has caused Richmond to lose one of the most unique institutions that existed in the country. It is the
bug farm that for two years has been
conducted on the property of Walter
Ratliff, west of the city. Purdue university petitioned the government and
upon its f ffer of certain inducements the farm will be transferred to the state institution. It was represented
that the "farm" could not secure
sufficient amount of 'office room
here. Mr. Ratliff was not at home
at the time these representations
were made or he would have provided all the extra accommodations- asked
for or desired. Wheat Plats Here. Although the headquarters of the "insectorium" will be removed to Purdue, the wheat plats will continue to be sown here. That means that plats of ground will beNtowed with, wheat, rye, oats and barley and after the bugs and pests have visited the grain, a government expert will visit the plats. He will select specimens of the grain that have been damaged by the insects and forward them to the laboratories at Purdue. Plants will be removed from the soil for the purpose
John Stuart Mill Was a Gealaa al Thnee Years of Age. At i.hree years of age John Stuaii Mill began the study of Greek, with "arithmetic as an evening relaxation," as Samuel Wellington puts it in the Westminster Review. At eight he began Latin, Euclid and algebra and had to act as tutor to the younger children. He was a stern and efficient tutor. At twelve he began scholastic logic and political economy the latter his main lifework. At fourteen, while paying a lsng vis
it to Sir Samuel Bentham in southern
France, he learned French as a relaxa
tion from studying two or three hours hpfore breakfast, five hours between
breakfast and dinner and two or three n h oTPntnir. Beinz for the time
master of his own hours and not subject to a stern father, he took lessons also in his spare hours in music, singing, dancing, fencing and riding, but never became proficient. At sixteen Mill could speak in debate with adults with ease and freedom. At eighteen he contributed to the Westminster Review. At twenty-ont he was made assistant in the India office and received a large salary fot those days. But Mill was bald at twenty-two. He did not mar: until he was fortyfive. He himseiTsaid: "I never was a boy. It is better to let nature have
its own way.
6,000 JACKIES TO LAND
Panama. Dec. 12. The Panama
fleet will arrive in the harbor Sunday.
The gunboat Yankton, preceding the
fleet, arrived yesterday afternoon ana
others of the fleet were sighted this
evening. Circulars have been issued
by Senor Diaz, governor or Panama,
to all the local societies. Part of the
circular is as follows:
"As the day arrives for the apnroach of the Pacific Squadron of the
United States with its crew of from
6,000 to 7,000 men who will come ashore during the time that the fleet
is in the harbor in groups of a thou
sand men a day, the citizens under the leadership of high political personages, propose to receive them in a befitting manner." Much more of the circular follows in the same strain.
Wanted -50 Men To try our GUARANTEED Work (S-jl A Dress or I9U shoes Notice Our Windows J. Will Mount & Son 529 Main St., Richmond, Ind.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
OSTERMOOR MATTRESSES at less than New York prices. DUNHAM'S 627-629 Main The place where your money will go farther than at any other furniture store In the city. Call and be convinced.
A lighthouse of bamboo which is In use In Japan is said to have great power of resisting the waves and does not rot like ordinary wood.
TMonoHiA:
Gold Medal Flour makes ugniesi Draa. Sob.
Peter Johnson Company MAIN ST. Favorite Stoves and Ranges.
Rfflaftlhieir i!irSa o.
FOR ALL KINDS OF
Either by the ton or carload at lowest prices. FHO!SJES 11TS and 1179.
$10
Quits Cravenettes Overcoats
No More. No Less. At a positive saving of
05. OO
FRED'S a&
Florsbeim.
SHOES Will make a very acceptable Xmai present. Haisley's
SPECIALS. 4 Cream to whip. Home Made Mince Meat, Bockmeyer Kraut. 1M.DKLEY BROS.
MUSIC WILSON Phone 2074 Adams Drug Store
..Custom Shirts.. Guaranteed to Fit and Wear . "Made in Richmond" By experienced 6hirt cutters and makers. Pajamas and Night Robes. Monograms and Greek Letter Designs The Elrod Shirt Co. N. E. Cor. 9th and Main.
Henry W. Denker
FANCY GROCER
High Grade Collees and Teas Cor. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne ave Phone 1201 Established 1874
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
-
Holly Magnolia Evergreen Galax Smilax Mistletoe Needle Pines
Kr(QIX
ILr(D)(Q)BL2
IW1)E&!
Special Sale on Christmas Trees, Wreathing, Wreaths and All Kinds of Decorations. Come and select your trees early. We deliver at any date you wish. Every tree nursery grown, perfect shape, well branched and sure to please. Prices very reasonable.
EL V. McLELAMJ & CO,
178-180 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 1283,
Holly Magnolia Evergreen Galax Smilax Mistletoe Needle Pines