Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 72, 19 January 1909 — Page 4
PAGE FOTO.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1909.
Tfcc Richmond Palladium and Snn-Telecrain Published and owned tor PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Iaauad T , days each week, avenlnsra ' and Sunday mornlnsOffice Comer North tb and A atreeta, Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA. Rmdelah O. Leeds MaaastaS Editor.
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O. Owea Kaha Xewa Bdtr. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.
in niehmond ts.00 ar year (la ad
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One year. In advance Six months, in advance 1." One month, in advance AAAmmm hn1 (if ten A dCSlred.
both new and old addressee must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should fc arWen for a specified term: name will not be enter
ed untu pay men i im hkoitou. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, postoffice as second class mall matter.
more amid the rattle and hum of the busy city Is the grave of Poe whose
name is writ small on his dingy tombstone, but in golden letters in the hall of fame. 5 The America which gave him birth owes him no greater debt
than to Inform itself of this much li
beled and slandered man.
FORUMOFTHE PEOPLE
To the Proprietor of the Richmond
Palladium: My Dear Mr. Leeds Will you kindly
permit me to express my appreciation and commendation of your admirable
editorial In yesterday's issue, disap
proving the article about Mr. William Dudley Foulke of this city reprinted from the Marion Chronicle in your
last Sunday's edition?
The Marlon editorial is simply an
act of journalistic assault and battery which, if unamenable to laws govern
ing criminal action, reveals a danger
point in our civilization. If proprie
tors, managers and editors of public
prints are under no restraint of any
sense of personal Integrity and re-
wyv. oiVvflftvr i? tVimw ek-4k aKaliitAl
LINCOLN REDIVUS. free to print everything they please
AH over the country there is a re- J with no respect for anybody or any-
vlval of interest in the Great Emanci. J thing, then there is dire need for wise
pator. 'Not only is it his centennial " ct ve legislation, m order to v . , . , . ... ascertain the true law of liberty, year, but the tide of time has ebbed There fa BCarcely a 1Jne in tfae bulky
for enough to that his vast ngure Marion screed that is devoid of vicious looms np In more magnificent propor- intention. M. Foulke needs no defense tions-than ever, towering over all the of his person, his character, nor of his figures which once seemed so great reputation. He takes admirable care of himself in a scrap but Richmond In- theirHlme. , neonle are not llkelv to maintain
The story, of how this lonely noble 6iience when such a malignant attack
man Struggled on aione, almost ae- i nutue upou one meiq must uouureu
serted by the men who had brought desirable and exemplary citizens. The . . . .. .. . .. j undersigned is emit astonished to
on the crisis or tne union is mueeu - -
from Marion, Ind., for more than a dozen years ago, he was called to a brief oversight of certain conditions in Marion, and he was then deeply impressed with the high character of the people of that city.
Mr. William Dudley Foulke is a
most praiseworthy citizen in respect
of his persistent political independence. He has a degree of patriotism
NAME COMMITTEES FOR CORIi SCHOOL Work Progresses Rapidly and The Organization Is Almost Completed.
SESSION IS FEB. 1 TO 5.
the Great American Tragedy. And so it is that on the date of his birth one hundred years later air the country
pauses to do him reverence.
Shall Richmond be left out of this? Is it not particularly appropriate that In a community which wag con
spicuous before the war for its sentl-
tnnntn of nmancination and which la
... - aQd Public service that requires neither teron supplied many of the best L re nor emolument o( offlce nelther
TO THE CORN SCHOOL COMMITTEE PROPER CORPS OF TOWN. SHIP ASSISTANTS HAS BEEN ADDED COMPLETE LIST.
Committees of the Corn and Stock Judging school to be held at Centerville February 1 to 5 inclusive were announced this morning. The list is as follows: Eecutive Committee Charles Jordan, chairman; O. E. Fulghum, Levi Peacock, Walter Commons, John Macy, Mark Stevlns. treasurer. Arrangements J. A. Commons, J. C. Harvey, Walter Cook. , Corn J. S. Helms, Wood Eliason, Forest Kempton. Stock John Dynes, Willard Elwood, John Nion, Eugene Long.
Accommodations Thomas Dunbar,
W. A. Bertsch and John T. Fox. High School Wood Eliason, E. E. Oldaker.
.Music Florence Kersey. Corn School Ralph Kersey, Ora
Dunbar, Eli Eikenberry, Ellas Hoo
ver, Joseph Helms.
Towship Assistants Abington, J. S.
Helms: Clay, E. B. Martindale: Dal-
ton, Samuel Dennis; Franklin, Nathan
Graves; Green. Oro Pitts and Oliver Scantlin; Harrison. Frank Ware; Jackson, Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith and W. C. Reiser; New Garden, John Bo-
ren; Perry, John Manning; Wayne,
Nathan White; Washington, Benton Wagoner; Webster, Hamilton Williams; Jefferson, Lee Reynolds.
RECTOR WAS HOST TO CONGREGATION Rev. Mr. Huntington of St. Paul's Episcopal Church Entertains.
troops In the war; nay more. In a
community which nurtured the war
governor of Indiana who was Lin
coln's mainstay, that
patience nor timidity in dealing with evil deeds and evil doers in public affairs to satisfy his ambition. He be-
something lnss properly and easily to a class of I man urnn naarl Avon ho nam)
should be done to commemorate the I hen Intell, t cItizens contemplate
birth of the man who at one time Bome very noDie instances of self -sac-
spent his formative period in the state j rifice to the best political ideals,
You would not delay taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign of
kidney or bladder trouble if you realized that neglect might result in Bright's disease or diabetes. Foley's
Kidney Remedy, corrects irregularities and cures all kidney and bladder disorders. A. G. Luken & Co.
of Indiana?
It is not too late to begin a movement for some permanent expression of the sentiments' of the community toward the noblest American of the
last hundred years.
Such men do not flinch from any
real issue or legitimate method of warfare, except the detestable tactics of garrotters and assassins. Yours faith
fully.
J. EVERIST CATHELL. Richmond, Jan. 18, 1909.
A NEGLECTED GRAVE.
Down in the -grime and smoke of a
To the Editor of the Palladium:
Dear -Sir -I want to thank you for
your editorial or yesterday concern-
great city, the city of Baltimore, there ing our esteemed fellow citizen, Mr.
Is a quiet , grave in an overgrown Foulke. When the professional poll-
church yard. The grave is . marked with a ' simple stone and upon it are the lichen-covered letters which can
scarcely he read Edgar Allan Poe,
FOr once sucn a grave seems ap
propriate. For, when the heavy fog rolls up from the basin of the harbor enveloping all the lower town with the ghastly mist and the amethyst rays
of the electric arc lamp on the corner
, filter through it they light up the tarnished marble with an uncanny
mystic light It is a fitting setting for the resting place of a teller of
weird tales and a host , of unhealthy
fancies. It would be poper enough to inscribe his name In golden letters on some vast pile but his body should
ever remain In Its sombre solitude. It
was the accident of
ticians and the ultra partisan editors succeed In crowding off the stage of political activities all the men of independent thought and unselfish patriotism, it will be a sorry day for this re
public of ours.
W, K. BRADBURY. January 19, 1909.
REPAIRED WAS
THE GAS LEAK
Court
House Officials Feei Relieved.
A leak, in the natural gas main lead-
environment lnS Into the court house from South
wftkb deprived Poe for many years of Fourth street which has caused much hit rightful recognition in this coun- annoyance to the county officials oc-trjr-leaving it to foreign critics to dis- cupying the east side of the building
cern his true merit. Had Poe been was repaired today,. On many occa-
born and reared in Concord he would sons t-6 employes in the offices be
have In all probability been at once came 111 because of the escaping gas acclaimed as the first American poet, filling their offices. The officers and
But Poe could not have lived in the Janitors have been very careful in the
past few days in using matches and
the like for fear of an explosion.
frigid atmosphere of .Concord, his
abode on earth mattered little. For as
he said: ....;' r "It t could dwell v Where Israfel Hath dwelt, and he where I, ' He might not sing so wildly well A mortal melody, While a bolder note than this might swell ' . From my lyre' within the sky."
Among the centennials, of this noble
year is the'Poe's, which falls on Jan
uarv toaav. i nere win be a
I Arrtntfrnn v-fll mnlf a th.m Iiasp In.
grudging tribute: paid his memory by Uaatly. are anxious to prove without
those Who Still believe the, tales Which I question that unless the auditory
The Deaf May Hear
A Knew It Before Pnrvbaalaa.
That the vast majority of Rearing
Devices are inefficient or entirely use
less, is undoubtedly, the .fact. It is therefore necessary that an Instrument
which really does make the deaf hear
distinctly should prove itself beyond
question to the prospective purchaser
before a purchase is concluded.
The General Acoustic Co. are glad to
demonstrate to all deaf people that the
nerve is entirely destroyed you cannot helo hearincr distinctly: and if vou do
worlds and the teller of uncanny, not hear with it after a trial they will
maligned the sweet singer of other
Imaginative tales of this earth.
Today there is a widespread interest
In the centenary of Edgar Allen Poe, the profit on the instrument.'
say to you: "We do not want you to
purchase, for a dissatisfied purchaser Scan do us more harm than ten times
who. was born in Boston on January
19, 1809. " In honor of this remarkable
American poet and story teller com-
If you cannot call at our office and
test it personally, write us and we will
i Inform you how you may test it before
1 purchasing-. ,
memnrntive meetiners will lw t ,r"1. IKmaMy. exaeai
- - - i whatever l it a
the University of Virginia, Charlottes-
Bat make hear.
The Aoousticon electrically roairtil-
fies sound 400 rer cent., and clarifies
ville, with an address by Prof. Barrett 1 articulation so that by perfectly nat- . . Jural means the nerves of the ear are
vvenaeii: at tne Bronx ssociety or Arts lauicaened into responsive action.
, , 1 I u now mstautxi ana oeing- used and Letters, New lork university, pre-(with a-reat success on a laree scale in
iaa i, t rm -C niany Churches. Theatres, and the Pubsided over by Prof. George E. Wood- nc Buildings in Washington. List
wui be sent on application.
V.ut tnia advertisement out nnw
leaning speaker: at tne university oifwnue u is oeiore you. ana can or
ti i your convenience; call ix pos
sible, that we may demonstrate it in
the way that will be mutually the
moai satisfactory. .
THE GENERAL ACOCSTIC CO ISO OM Fellmra RM l..mi
lla, 883 Bmrataf Bids., Mew Terfc.
berry with Hamilton W. Mabie as the
Wisconsin ; and " at the - Boston Au
, thors club, with Thomas Wentworth Higginson, John D. Long, Bliss-Perry, and Samuel M. Crothers as speakers.
A fund ia hinar raised to erect a statu
to Poe in Baltimore, and in Boston a Muslins, Sheetinas. Prints
hot dispute is going on as to the house Ginghams, all are embraced in
and street in which the poet was bom. the , Bargain Sale - at Knoilen And in that lonely grave in BalU- berg'S Store-
SINGING GIRLS COME
Will Be Feature of Popular
Lecture Course Program Tomorrow Night. ,
PROGRAM ENTERTAINING.
HONORS FORMER RECTORS DELIGHTFUL OINNER WAS SERVED BY MEMBERS OF ST. AGNES GUILD AND SEVERAL INTERESTING TALKS MADE.
The dinner given last evening at
the Parish house by the Rev. David: Huntington In honor of the Rev. H. H. Hadley and the Rev. J. Everist Cathell, was particularly unique in that many prominent business men not members of the church were invited. After an informal reception an excellent dinner ,was served by the members of St. Agnes Guild. Judge John L. Rupe presided as toastmaster and introduced the rector. Mr. Huntington, who said: "It Is with the greatest pleasure that I greet the members of St. Paul's church and their friends, who are also my friends. The pleasure is all the greater on this occasion, of the presence of two former rectors, whom I think of. not as former rectors but as of rectors still, of this parish." Interesting Addresses. Professor Cleveland King Chase spoke on the subject of Colleges, mentioning Earlham in particular. Mr. Swing, the choirmaster, then spoke of the choir work. Mr. Ray Shiveley who was presented as a "brother-in-law of the church," pointed out the force which St. Paul's has exerted in the community and its spirit of fraternalism. Mr. Wigmore said: "In my opinion It is a crime against the cause of humanity and Christianity that habitual drunkards should be placed with criminals of all sorts in the county jail. The drunkard should be treated as a man suffering from a perilous
disease. It is far more Important to
At Milton, Tuesday, 19th, 7:30 p. m. Editor Fred Rohrer, Berne, Ind. At Doddridge Chapel, Wednesday, 20th, 7:30 p. m. Hon. E. B. Reynolds and Dr. A. Parker. At Abington, Thursday, 21st, 7:30 p. m. Hon. E. B. Reynolds and Dr. A. Parker. At Whitewater, Thursday, 21st, 7:30 p. m. Aaron Worth. Middleboro, Saturday, 23rd, 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. W. Zerbe, Webster, Wednesday, 20th, 7:30, John P. Canneen. Boston, Thursday, 21st, 7:30, John P. Canneen Dublin, Friday 22nd, 2:30, John P. Canneen. Milton, Friday, 22nd, 7:30, John P. Canneen. Centerville, Saturday, 23rd, 7:30, John P. Canneen Richmond, Sunday, 24th, 2:30, John P. Canneen. Cambridge City, Sunday, 24th, 7:30, John P. Canneen,
Trousers Seat in Danger. Councilman Von Pein Afraid Marketmaster Walterman Will Wear Out His "Pants" Sitting Around.
The house of representatives and the senate may have its scandal but so has the Richmond city council. The first inkling of a public nature was made last evening at the meeting when Councilman Von Peln attacked the characteristics of Market Master Henry Walterman. Mr. Von Pein is afraid that Mr. Walterman may wear out the seat of his "pants" tend-
COUNTY COUNCIL APPROPRIATES
Election.
The College Singing Girls and Wal
ter Eccles the next number of the popular entertainment course that is to
be held at the Coliseum Wednesday
evening will undoubtedly be one of the strongest numbers of the entire program. The members of the singing girls are professional singers selected as far as possible from women
who have been college students. All
the members have exceptionally good
solo voices, that properly blend in concerted work. They are young women of refinement and culture is evi
dent from their platform style.
The concert is given with a dash
and enthusiasm suggestive of college ilfe. Many amusing and entertaining
features are introduced which add to the attractiveness of the program. However the principal merit rests with the ability of the young women to properly render the best musical numbers which go to make up a first class program.
Mr. Walter Eccles who is assisted by
the girls is in the very front rank of entertainers.' His repertoire includes humorous songs, impersonations and humorous recitals.
found homes wher men of this sort t InS t business, and this. Mr. Von
mav be made into eood citizens than i pem eels. Sht to be avoided.
homes for epileptics." Dr. S. E. Smith of Easthaven continued the theme introduced by Mr. Wigmore by telling of two instances in which men had been helped by workers among prison inmates. The Rev. H. H. Hadley told his experiences with people who don't attend church. "I have since learned
that the thing I should have done was j PrOVldeS $2,500 for OptlOll
to ask people wny tney went to church. I venture the assertion that there is not one man present who would move - Into- a ' Community. In which there is no church." Mr. Hamilton of the Richmond high school spoke on the Rhodes Scholarship, i Dr. J. Everist Cathell was the last of the speakers of the evening. In brief he said: "We have just heard tonight the same old question of "Why do people not go to church." Mr. Cathell Gives Reasons. "My friends, when I speak of the
church I speak of all Christendom. The reason that you do not go , to church is because you have a church to go to. - The reason you do not go to church is that you have not
the church in yourselves."
The Rev. Mr. Huntington again ex
pressed bis pleasure at his friends
presence at this time and Invited them
to feel "that they were always wel
come and that the statements that St.
Paul's church is 'cold' were far from true."
After this Mr. Huntington was
showered with congratulations.
The exact cause of the complaint registered with council and the board of works was that Mr. Walterman bad failed to clean off., the snow around the market house. Mr. Von Peln mildly suggested that the matter be referred to Mr. Walterman and that he be goaded to cleaning off the walk. As far as Mr. Von Peln
was aware Mr. Walterman's only occupation was sitting around his brother's cigar store.
Y.IU1 PROJECT Cotene Thimble Club BegThs Active Campaign to Raise Funds fcr Building. ASSISTANCE IS EXPECTED
An appropriation ' of $2,500 ' was
made by the Wayne County council
this morning to defray the cost of the local option election. It is believed this sum will be sufficient to meet all demands. Walter Commons, first vice president of the council, presid
ed. Appropriate resolutions were ad
opted in memory of Henry Robinson,
deceased, late ..president of the organ
ization.
Many little lives have been saved
by Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. It
Is the only safe remedy for Infants and children as it contains no opiates or other narcotic drugs, and children
like Foley's Honey and Tar. Careful
mothers keep a bottle In the house.
Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co
CORONER FILES
FOUR VERDICTS
Robinson Suicide Is Briefly
Described.
Coroner Bramfeamp ' has riled ver
dicts in the case of the deaths of
Henry E.' Robinson, suicide; Clara-
belle Presley, 4 months old child of
Mr. and Mrs. James Presley, of Bos
ton; Mrs. Emmeline Hammond of Dublin and Mrs. James Graham of
this city. In the Robinson verdict, he
briefly states death was due to gunshot wound in the brain, self Inflict
ed. The cause of the death of the
Presley child is, "from undetermined
but natural causes,'that of Mrs. Ham
mond of Dublin, organic heart trouble
and Mrs. James Graham, the same.
MRS. M'CLURE
WANTS DIVORCE
Husband Is in Ft. Leaven
worth Prison. Mrs. Blanche McClure, wife of Al
bert McClure who on November 25 was sentenced to one year in the Ft. Leavenworth prison for using the
United" States mail to defraud, applied
for divorce yesterday afternoon
through her attorney P. J. Freeman. Grounds upon which the decree is
asked are because of McClure's infamous deed in using the United States mail for fraudulent purposes and be
cause he is in the penitentiary. Cub
tody of two minor children, Marguer
ite E. and Bary. L. is asked. The summons will be served on the defendant by the Leavenworth county. Kansas officials to appear in the court
February 1. In the complaint it is
averred that the couple were married
April 19, 1905.
Scott's Emulsion is for coughs and colds as well as for consumption. It's easy for Scott's Emulsion to cure a cold or cough and it does it better than anything else because it builds up and strengthens at the same time.
Wednesday, Jan. 20 Webb Lodge y.. ... . .
No, 24. F. & A. M, regular meeting. P k umnui yuu
Consumption or Bronchitis. Get Scott's.
MASONIC CALENDAR.
Installation of officers. -
Thursday, Jan. 21 Wayne Council No. 10. R. & S. M., called assembly; work in the degrees; refreshments. - Friday, Jan. 22 King Solomons Chapter No. 4,' R. A. called convocation; mark masters degre
JONES COMPANY DjINGS ACTION Suit Against Campfield Is Filed.
The Jones Hardware Company has entered suit in the Wayne circuit
court against E. M. Campfield ( Gertrude Campfield, the Fanners Trust Company, of Indianapolis and the
Prudential Insurance Company of America. The complaint is against Judgment and asks to bave set aside
a conveyance of real estate as fraud
ulent. The hardware company had a claim against the Campfields growing out of the Colonial building matter. It refused to settle Its claim yester
day for the amount offered. It al
Imagination. Usually little Mary was not at all
afraid of the dark, but one night after j leges the conveyance of the property
being put to bed she called ber mother j made yesterday was fraudulent as E.
The Coterie Thimble club eomi
of women of North A. street Friends church have taken the Initiative la
starting a Young Women's Cnrtstan association. It has secured the services of Charles Underbill, a well knows Impersonator of Brooklyn. N. Y, te speak at High School hail Faeraary 0. the net receipts of which steeUac UI be grrem to the fund. Other ltteeary clubs of the city have been asked to cooperate with the Ootarie Thimble
club and are losaonCfnc In a
This dob ! oae of the leading societies of the etty. it he cstte a brv membership. The mamsTah of the society la invested la Mrs. STayers, president, and Mrs. . Barry cUyers,
treasurer and
Ready In a Jiffy, easy to prepare, a good, hearty breakfast la Urs. Austla's Famona nancakes.
n.
e coif, but la K the
and insisted there was some one In the closet.
"Nonsense. Mary," said ber mother. It's only Imagination." The child
was quiet for a little while, but pres
ently called In a frightened voice.
"Mother, 'magtnatlon's In the closet
again r Harper's Weekly.
M. Campfield conveyed the property to his wife and she mortgaged It, It is alleged to avoid debts.
JUDGE DID NOT GO.
Manv a man who hnaate that fi fa
the architect of his own fortune must when he 0r,ded
Judge Fox did not go to Indianapolis today as he announced from the bench yesterday. Consequently many attorneys .were taken by surprise
However very lit-
have stood In with the building Inspectors. Philadelphia Record.
The activity in our Cloak
and Suit room still continues.
Great Bargains is the reason.
Knollenberg's Store.
tie was done because It was general
ly believed among attorneys that no court would be held.
Gladys My brother Is Just awfuL He cant save a cent Harold He has saved a ten spot of mine for the last eight months. New York Herald.
Wool
Judges wee
cornered bat periwig cams
the grave aspect which ft gave te an otbsi wise remsesaplaca face was apptecleted at ease by Judges and dectors, whe ImmeClately adepts tu The former have stack te ft ever afnee. Barristers, esetag hew geed was the eCsct of a wig, alternate! teceyy their
ixasayle. hat the Jase had ef their eepyrkht hafss In
fer
half a
mutators that it
later before
la law
Luncher-Is fftfa
eake?
sseaax to so caort-
Wsttross Yes. atr. lyncher
eareejtteallyThea take It and berry It Boston Tiseai i lj
Great : Bargains in our Ready-to-wear department. Knoilenberg's Store.
( Money-MaMng Vays of Usiag Tto A6
To Find or Rent a Store or Offko
you arc Just p,i,j' n fr"fjft mn4 m,m n Find a Store or Office, it ia quite an item saved to rent from the actual owner or to find the most reason able place in price. Sot suppose you don't care for the expense want the best place quick. In either case, a little Want Ad win find what you want in the quickest, quietest way possiblr. And lor only an investment of a few pennies! You do not have to waste time and money simply insert your "Wanted to Rent" Ad in this paper or run down the "For Rent" column on our Oaaaifird page. Or perhaps you have a Store or Office to Rent save the commission you would have to pay a Real Estate man. Our "To Rent" colmrma get results daily, weekly, year ia and year out. Note
the examples
t-ot krikr a naxt
Star toeatfaa- Mc Him ui la mUat
abt. mt Aidnm ST L
LodaKu tu4
WAvft3 fo
ran MMh ft
aaaSlTp 04."a
Uficafat
The one big reason why Qrfiad West Ads ere of ssci ys!3 b fht yoa csa' use than at such a email e?erjcrc end get tbs rrsrriii::::!! RESULTS. There) is no "fuss" cutimertcd with their tea, either, gaegly writs a frcr, brief TOcrds--'': saying what yoa WANT no mare. Femffisrirs yourerffwth ths mny way for using Want Ads by turning to the Wast Ad page NOW.
90CkTT.& AOS Purt Stmt- Kr V.