Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 71, 18 January 1909 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1009.

PAGK FOnUa

The Richmond Palladium and Snn-Telegram Published . and owned ..by iha PALLA- . UIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 1

day 8 each week, evening " and Sunday mornlngf. Dfflr Corner Nortti tn and A streets. Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA. Hudoiph C LeedB Miiila Editor. ( baric M. Morsaa BumIbcm Maaer. O. OwtD Kuha . .New editor.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (In

vance) or 10c per week. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance '''25 BlJt months. In advance One month, in advance . RURAL. ROUTES. One year. In advance ?'2' Six months. In advance One month. In advance Address chanered as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be riven. Subscribers will please remit : with order, which should t zWen for a specified term: name will not be entered until . payment Is received.

ad-

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, postefface as second class mall matter.

Had he fawned when toadyism was desired. Had he stuck to party instead of to principles which he honestly be

lieved In, all this would have heen differentand had he done all these things, that same Marion Chronicle

would have set him apart as one anointed Instead of using" those soft words "envy hatred and treason."

One more thing. Says the Chronicle: "Foulke himself was against the republican state ticket until directed to get Into line by the appointing power. His newspaper at Richmond gave the He to his affected support of the ticket by fighting it." Now according to Mr. Foulke's ad

mission and Mr. Bennett Gordon's statement Mr. Foulke had nothing to

do with the attitude of the Richmond Evening Item in the last campaign

although it was not generally known

at the time. It is only fair that Mr, Foulke shall not have the blame for anything which was said in that paper. If he and Mr. Gordon did not have the same opinions on the subject of the last campaign at least there need

be no insinuation that Mr. Foulke was dishonest. That is going a little too far. Mr. Foulke as a free lance and independent has at times not held the

same views of matters political which this paper has held. This is a party pa

is independent.

HEW COUNCIL ATOM CITY

Jews From Every Section of The Country Will Assem

ble at Philadelphia. OPPOSES SUNDAY SABBATH

SIXTEEN IMPORTANT REPORTS ARE SLATED FOR CONSIDERATION AT THE TWENTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY TOMORROW.

THE MARION CHRONICLE AND MR. FOULKE. The tirade of abortive abuse which the Marion Chronicle is responsible for ,in. regard to Mr. William Dudley Foulke and which has been the going the rounds of the state papers is highly absurd as well as disgusting. It

leads on to suspect that Mr. William per and Mr. Foulke

Dudley Foulke has said or done some- But Is it not possible to listen to an in-

thing which the Marion Chronicle and dependent man of known convictions? Its friends did not altogether approve Convictions which are fearless, honest of. , Lacking this what is the reason and honorable with the respect which for; the great amount of vituperation is due a cultivated gentleman?

unless It be spontaneous combustion? Is it not possible to do this without

To the unprejudiced observer it mud slinging?

mlirht anDear that Mr. Foulke's re- Mr. Foulke could easily do without

Philadelphia,, Pa., Jan. 18. Leaders

of the Jewish faith from all over the United' States and Canada are the guests of the Quaker City today at the

pening of the twenty-first council of

the Union of American Hebrew Con

gregations. Meetings of the execu

tive board of the union and similar boards of other national Jewish or

ganizations were held this afternoon.

inthe rooms of the Mercantile club

andVwill be continued this evening. The general session will open tomor

row with an address by the president of the union,, Louis J. Goldman.

Ta Consider Resolutions. Pronounced opposition to enforced

observance of Sunday as the sabbath

and to sectarian teachings in the' pub

lic schools of the country will be expressed m resolutions and reports to

be presented tomorrow.

At th session tomorrow afternoon

sixteenimportant reports will be presented and discussed, as follows:

marks anent the Crumpacker bill and Indiana

the civil service might have something

to do with it. Apparently the Mario

paper does not care to go Into adeta!

ed account of Mr. Crumpacker and t

civil service. Thereupon . the - only thing left for it to do Is to belabor Mr.

Foulke. I

1. ow may the number of students

hV np in Mve wfierfi hp ne Hebrew Union college be in-

s 11 UUI it uiui b iieaaiii oig.ni. i

a vvian nrhnca auort: Inctlnnr IS 1

c Allan nuuou t J .Muv.ute ...

great

counts

Foulke has been indict

That he writes "boqks whfch

There are three

which Mr,

First

nobody reads" and "speechei that Jo-

body listens to." Second: -Tiat he

Interested in civil service reform a

frond government. Third: That he

a close friend of Theodore Roosevelt.

Beside these heinous crimes tnaso:

words "envy, hatred and treason,'

- thrown in for good measure. From this, one Is led tq the confirmation of

the finer things of life, devoting

his time and his energy for the better

ment of conditions in his own country and in the state of his adoption than

to settle down in the American col

onies of expatriates in Europe? This

country has benefited from his civil

service agitation, his exposure of the land grabbing thieves in Oklahoma' as well as many other things. There are

a few who will remember how he help

ed to clean out the cesspools of the Indiana insane hospitals wb.en they were

filthy with the noisome excrement of

political machine.

d though this is a party paper and

the Marion Chronicle is a party paper

a suspicion that Mr. Foulke has always it Is well to point out that partisan

told the truth when he said that he was independent in his political beliefs. V' It is not necessary to make out a testimonial - for Mr. Foulke. Mr. Foulke is quite able to take care of himself. There are however certain things which should be said in this case. In the first place having removed to Indiana, Is it any shame to him that he has written books? Even If it ; were true that these books "are not read" what harm? As a matter of fact, however, "The Life of Oliver P. Morton" is an authority on not

only the life of the late war 'governor, but also on the whole war period and the ! reconstruction. If the editor of the Chronicle has not read It or seen it quoted in the most erudite publications of historical research, it does not argue. him well informed on past political and historical events in this state, nor altogether competent to pass on one phase of Mr. Foulke. As to "Slav or Saxon": and "Paul the Deacon," these too, are quite as great achievements in their line as any of this generation, . . It must be admitted tor the sake of veracity that they are neither of them as widely read as the

"five best sellers" nor even the Marion TO TRY ALLEGED MURDERER

Chronicle. And though Mr. Foulke's

ship has nothing td do with malice, hatred and envy, which are more properly applied to their original sources than to the man at whom they are

aimed. Surely the party Is not bene

fited by the expression of biased and

slanderous opinions about a man of the greatest patriotism and the greatest

personal fearlessness.

If there be no place In modem life

for such men as Lowell, George Wll

liam Curtis, Daniel Coit Gilman and Eliot of Harvard (men who voted as

the thought the good of the whole

country merited; men all, of scholarly

attainments which they laid at the

service of the people), if there be no

room for these men in the country

then there can be no room in the country for men who have Ideals and

like to use them. Such a man is Mr. Foulke.

When Lowell was sent to the court of St. James there were those senators

who said they would not vote for his

confirmation as ambassador because he

was one of "them dam literary fellers.

Give us more men of that stamp and we shall have better government and

less graft.

literary reputation be; not so glistening as that of certain other Indianians who have risen to a dizzy height, his ' contributions . to real literature are a trifle, more permanent. The chief fault, although it is not openly admitted, with Mr. Foulke seems to be that he is a civil service reformer. In that he is in good company. There are several republicans

who believe in it. There have always been those in the partywho have maintained that it is better to give the people public service in which merit plays more part than the awarding of plums to political hangers on. As to Mr. Foulke's personal friendship for the president that dates back to the time when the name of Roosevelt had not been heard outside the city of New York. Were there no other reason, it would be no shame to Mr. Foulke to have remained loyal to a friend of such long standing without ' the added consideration that, long before the accident which gave the presiidency to Mr. Roosevelt, these two men had agreed that . the government should he carried on honestly. Since when has it been a crime . that . one shall have a personal ' acquaintance with the president? . . . But all this is beside the question. The Marlon Chronicle to the contrary, . Mr.' Foulke is one of. the few men who has no axe to grind . in the ' political world.' . If he had had he

Otto Slater, Accused of Slaying Young

Woman.

New ork, Jan. IS. Otto Slater,

alias O. Sands, who was arrested Jan

2 on the arrival of the steamer Lusi-

tania from Liverpool and held on a

murder charge preferred by the Brit

ish police will be given a hearing be

fore United States Coinmisspner

Shields tomorrow. If the charge i

sustained Slater will be returned to

Scotland for trial.

The British police allege that Slater is wanted in Glasgow in connection

with the murder of Marian Gilchrist,

a wealthy woman who lived in that

city. Accompanying the man was

young woman, who, he said, was his wife. On the passenger Jist she was described as Mrs. O. Sands. The young woman was taken in charge by the immigration authorities and held on Ellis Island pending developments

in the case.

Cvred

SECRET REVEALED.

Said t Hnve Benefited and Hundreds of Chronic Dyspeptl Clip aad Save This,

It is seldom that a great specialist

win trive away i ne secrets or nis profession, but occasionally we find one

who is liberal. A noted medical man says: JVlwav

prescribe the following: with the great

est success for Indigestion, acute or

chronic; dyspepsia sour stomach, dls tress after eating;, such as heart palpi

tation. shortness of breath, constipa tlon, depression, headache and bilious

ness. These simple but powerfully blended Ingredients can be relied upon in every case. Mix in a bottle two

ounces or. syrup or ginger, one ounce compound essence cardiol and two

ounces essence or pepsin. Shake wel and take one or. two - teaspoon f uls at

ter each meal: or before, to excite the

appetite, lr necessary. I-or costU'eness,

a dose at night will do much good. Let children, who have stomachache - take

DllgBlUBYe uvuupteu m iiieemuieiu that wilt do so much permanent fcotx

ami at tne same time give prompt re

place in political preferment long ago.

EDlhi3E ADS? TTIhusy Air

Shall the Hebrew Union college

I to its curriculum a normal class

foa teachers?

How shall the funds be procured the erection of new college build

ings?

What shall be done tooward or-

gaiizing for Jewish purposes the Jew-

students in our universities and

cf lieges?

What can be done to improve

'Koung Israel" and increase its circu-

tion?" - .

. Shall the Sabbath school leaflets

revised and extended?

. What steps shall be taken to in-

fc ease the income of the Union Ameri-

fui Hebrew Congregations by obtain

ipg additional individual subsorip-

ons?

8. What can be done to prevent the

enactment of Sunday .laws in so far as such laws are detrimental to those

who observe the seventh day of the

week as their sabbath?

9. What can be done to prevent sec

tarian teaching and practices, in pub

lie schools?

10. What shall be done to induce

the United States to prevent foreign

governments' from" discriminating

against citizens of the United -States

because of their religion?

11. How many Jewish congregations

in small communities be assisted in

their organization?

12. What shall be done toward af

filiating the Union of American He

brew congregations with Jewish congregations outside of the "limits of the

United States?

13. Shall the Isaac M. Wise memorial fund national committee be con

tinued, and if so, what steps should be

taken to increase its sphere of useful

ness?

14. Is it advisable to amend section

9, of the constitution so as to eliminate therefrom the sectional provis

ions?

15. Where shall the meeting of the

twenty-second council be held?

16. Nominations for thirty members

of the executive board.

BURDENS LIFTED

From Richmond Backs Relief Proved

by Lapse of Time. Backache is a heavy burden; . Nervousness wears one out; Rheumatic pain; urinary ills; All are kidney burdens Dally efTects of kidney weakness. No use to cure the symptoms,

Relief is but temporary if the cause

remains. ' .

Cure the kidneys and you cure the

cause.

Relief comes quickly comes to stay

Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney ills Prove it by your neighbor's case. Here's Richmond testimoy. The story of a permanent cure.

David Hershey, 316 S. Thirteenth

street, Richmond, Ind., says: "I was

troubled for some time by kidney com

plaint and the various medicines

usea aia not neip me. uiten 1 was hardly able to straighten on account of the sharp, cutting pains across ' the

small of my back and the least exer

tion or any cold I contracted caused the kidney secretions to pass too frequently, Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at A. G. Luken & Co's drug

store, cured . me and at that time,

publicly endorsed them. I now gladly

confirm what I then said as I still firm

ly . believe that Doan's Kidney Pills

are a splendid remedy for kidney dis

orders. :v

For sale by all dealers. Price 50

cents. Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo,

New York, sole agents for the United

States.

Remember the name Doan's and

take no other. "

FIRST "SKYSCRAPER."

London, Jan. 18. England's first "skyscraper is just being completed at i Liverpool.. .The building will be 300 feet high, and is being erected

from the Royal Liverpool Friendly Society on a site overlooking the Mer-

When you buy Mothers or Victor Bread, you are buying the best that good material and skilled workmanship can produce. Not only do you get as fine a loaf of bread as there is on the market, and one that will tickle your palate, but the Labels are also worth something. Save them and bring them to our store, and see what valuable premiums you can secure. We also have something for the Boys and Girls. "An Indoor Kite." Get three labels from either Mothers or Victor Bread and get one of them. Any one of the large Premiums we are offering for bread labels will please you. The large premiums can be secured with, from forty to five hundred labels. Yours truly,

LIVESTOCK MEN

TO H0L0MEETIG

Twelfth Annual Session of Na

tional Organization Convenes at Los Angeles.

TARIFF REDUCTION WANTED

PRESIDENT JASTOR WANT8 EF FECT1VE WORK ON PART OF BREEDERS TO PUSH THE REVISIONS WHICH ARE WANTED.

M'GRATH TO GO ON STAND Alleged "Slayer of Wealthy Butterine Manufacturer. New York, Jan. 18. Andrew McGrath, charged with the murder of Walter E. Ammon, a wealthy butterine manufacturer, will be placed on trial in Jersey City today. Ammon was shot down in the Pennsylvania railway station in Jersey City on Friday, Nov. 13.

Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 18. The twelfth annual convention of the.. American National Live Stock association will be held here January 26, 27 and 28. In the call, sent out for the convention, by the President, H. A. Jastor it is stated: ! 'Some revision of the tariff will undoubtedly be attempted by the next congress and already certain manufac

turing interests are clamoring for re-

LATHERS FREELY IN THE HARDEST WATER

In washing your hands in hard water with" the ordinary slippery, greasy

euap, uiu you ever notice tne wnite ra "curdle" that comes In the water? Ml

That's lime it kill the snnn and nrp. !

vents thorough cleansing. Use the same water, but rub a little "Whiz" over your hands the next time and see how quickly you get a lather, and what a difference there is In the cleansing. A ten-cent can will last two weeks.

AGAINST SUNDAY SHOWS . Ministers of New, York Want to Keep The Sabbath. - . .

New York, Jan. 18. Open warfare on Sunday vaudeville performances was declared today at a meeting of the

duction in the duties on hides, wool5 ministers of Greater New York, hejd and live stock. In all previous tariff at the Marble Collegiate church. Cler-

legislation, the manufacturing interests, by reason of intelligent organization and persistent effort,, have been able to secure many" favors to which they were not justly entitled, and, as a consequence, our meat food products are barred from many continental European countries.. In past years this association has favored such reciprocal trade agreements as would permit the admission of our meat products to those countries, and now is the time when the tariff is under consideration to secure such favorable legislation., The special committee, representing the departments of agriculture, bureau of commerce and labor and the - treasury, " which went to. Europe for the purpose of ascertaining commercial conditions abroad relative to an increased sale of our " farm and live stock products has returned,- and their very elaborate report will be available for consideration at our meeting. Want a Grazing Bill. This association at its last convention recommended,: by an almost unanimous vote, a bill providing for federal control of the grazing on the unappropriated public lands in the semi-

arid states and territories of the Unit-J

ed States. That bill was introduced Jn the last congress, and this winter a vigorous attempt will be made to secure Its passage. The necessity for some intelligent supervision of the republic range, protecting the ranchman and conserving at all time the rights of home steaders, is daily becoming more apparent and the , in

creased difficulties of a promiscuous

were present and formed a united association for the suppression of all Sunday theatrical attractions. , - ,

CONVENTION OF STOCKMEN Sessions Will Be Held at Champaign, - Illinois. Champaign. : IU., Jan. 18. Corn growers - and stockmen of Illinois are here in large numbers today to par

ticipate in the sessions of their state

associations, to be held in connection with the annual two weeks' course in agriculture at the University of Illi-

coins CURED IN ONE DAY

( Mnnyoa's Cold Remedy Retteres " the Itead, throat and -does almost immediately. Checks Fevers, atofw Discharge of the aosr. takes away all ache aad pains caused by to Ida- It eures Grip and etretinate CoBgbj aad prevents Pneumonia. Price 25c " Have yoa stiff or nrollen Joints, do matter how chronic Ask your druggist tor Manyon's Rheumatism Remedy and see how raickly roa frill be cored.

i If voa have any kidney or bla

' f Me get Mnnron's Kidney Remedy.

1 ilunyon s Vitaliser ukM weak ; atrocs a&d restores lost jtowexs.

n of r9n t vw,trm1t mak- . 7 ?T oiaaaer troo-

tS mw converts to such policy..

2'S a 11 Q. i 4 OO g ""l a a o co -(- & r. Cd co ft) CO s CO cU a co O CU . C mS CO a co . IS. S s 04 a O-i a o CO i 0H o c U o co ca to co O a co O C5 0) o CD O co CO CO 5 -J S

a o CO

e S 0 S

v 5 O jjg 2 x.aSS'a 2 Sj? 0 51 2i 1 Ono 0 Mi S-.-Onfl S . jTnfj -2 13 5 if.CSfl o (X co C3 a a CS - t 1 J CO o O 4 s I! is OA -a : O 5

l I p

for

1 'fc-8 EJ

o S 5 3 H a S