Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 111, 27 February 1909 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT.
THE RICHMOND PAL LADIUM AM) SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1903.
II1MATES OF POOR FARMS ARE STILL
"RIIIG" VICTIMS LegisIatUre PrOVideS That Un- . . , mm m. Ai'ii Tonunaie reopie musi aim Be Voted by Party Which Controls Them. LIABILITY BILL WAS
UAUdt Ur LIVCLT nUWIpation acd liver trouble and makes
Labor Leaders Were on Hand And They Stated They Intended to Put Bill's Opporb ents on Record. , Palladium Bureau Indianapolis, Feb. 27. , A bill Introduced by Representative fcbaefer, of St. Joseph county for the
purpose of curing a political tangle Fvpriltitfp Shnwi rrihP Attn German township, that county, met tXeCUl,Ve 5n0WS SCNDeS AI-
the ax yesterday in the house. Under the present law the legal resi dence of the Inmates of a county infirmary is in the township In which the Infirmary is situated. This gives iTipiurftr to Vote these Inmates at elections and control the politics of that particular township. Who ever controls the infirmary can I Vote the Inmates. Sbaefer's bill proposed to change this and make the legal residents of inmates of a coun ty infirmary the township which sent them to the infirmary and not the township in which the infirmary is situated. But the bill was killed, and the story, therefore, is finished. Had Lively Time. There was . a lively time in the house yesterday, when the Bassett MMloyers liability bill passage. The bill was defended by Representatives Bassett and Kleckner ho -said they represented organized
the bill as entirely too drastic, among during his second term. To emphathem being Wise, of Plymouth; Wick- size his point he distributed for pub-
ty, of Lake county; Haggard, of Lafivette and several others, who made I. - . . . .. . . speeches explaining their votes. The bill provided that an employe might recover damages from his employer if he was injured in any manner whatever while in the employe of another, It proposed to do away with the present law on contributory negligence.
Representative Elliott, of St. Joseph "'Lord, now lettest thy servant decounty, said he represented perhaps I part in peace,' says the editorial, 'for
the largest manufacturing commun - Ity In the state and he was positive that the working people of his county! were not demanding a law as drastic as thin one. He said the nassaare of the bill would drive millions of dol- ' - tl.l . - i. A A 1. J tars ot capuai o'-.i oi me Butie aim close many of the factories and mills. Held up Empty Sleeve. when, during his sneech. he said: "No man in this house knows better than Uzi Dreath and Sour Stomach Stopped at Once With Pure Willow Charcoal, the Greatest Gas Absorber Known. There is no necessity to suffer the Humiliation, chagrin and discomfort of bad breath, biliousness, sour stomach, gastritis, sluggish liver, etc., when a littln intpn nf rtinrrnnl wll ol &m n oa 1 . . . .. ,. . I sweet. Do not drug yourself when a simple little natural charcoal made from fraran willwar Kra rt rVt acx nivAAtAnal wlf Vt f" ""r," r " . liver and intestines rapidly absorb gases and stop foul odors of all kinds, Charcoal will absorb one hundred times its own volume in gas. A box full of charcoal placed in a bed room will keep the air of such a room pure and sweet. A little charcoal lozenge dissolved on (he tongue after meals will also keep the stomach fresh and clean. Charcoal Is Justly called the scrubbing brush for the stomach. The old monks of medie-1 a. A .a j .. . m . . m. vai umes curea uuu vases oi siomacn troubles, cast out devils from the systarn ? man Vix? fAAttncr eimH a maw u ' , v great strength of charcoal for the cure of human ills. Too much of it cannot aann one. l ne system craves u jusi like an animal , needs and craves salt every so often. Charcoal goes into the stomach gently and is welcome, it utl rinwn thm,,.), tho or.Hnn f Vnn..rh t.1 flltora thrr,r. oil food, absorbing gas, aiding digestion and giving tone to the juices, so that when the food goes into the intestines, and there meets other digestive fluids. the charcoal holds the impurities and thus keeps them from the blood. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made from pure willow. They are prepared frarrant by the use of honey and sweetened so they please the taste and are easuy aissoivea. ,.v. They have an enormous sale, thus! stamping them with tne approval oi the Dublic Every druggist sells them. 25 cents per box. Go to your druggist today and buy a box; then after your next meal take two or three of them and judge for yourself of their merit, Several taken at bedtime will prove to you in the morning that they have been at work all night, for your bad breath will not be so bad after alL Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mall free. Address F. A. Stuart, Co;, S0O Stuart Cldg- MarahgU. Ulclv -.
I do what it means to meet with an accident while' working at day's , work to earn a living. I lost that arm Jn such an accident, and I sympathize
with the unfortunate men who suffer injuries and believe that they should have just recompense. But I do not believe in anr such law as this bill proposes, because it is entirely too strict and stringent The working people of my district will not hold it against me if I vote against this bill, and I therefore vote that way." Several representatives of organized labor were in the house with roll call blanks on which they marked the votes of the members, but this did not deter them from voting to kill the bill. The motion to indefinitely postpone the bill was adopted by a vote of 59 to 23. The labor people said they wished to put the members on record. the bowels healthy and regular. Orino is superior to pills and tablets as it does not gripe or nauseate. Why take anything. elae, A. O. Luken & Co. ....- X IT. ROOSEVELT WAS LIKE WASHINGTON tacks Made Upon the First President. CALLED CAUSE OF ALL EVIL PRODUCES AN EDITORIAL, PRINTED YEARS AGO, IN WHICH FATHER OF THE COUNTRY IS VIOLENTLY ASSAILED. Washington, D. C, Feb. 27. The president called in a number of news paper correspondents yesterday and told them that George Washington
was up for8uWered the same kind of attacks up-
on his retirement that now are directled at Mr. Roosevelt. He reminded the visitors of the ashication typewritten copies of an edi- . .... n ... lonai wnuen ay romp jvreneau. aim PNI"ned in the Aurora of PhiladelVhla. March 6. 1797, bitterly attacking the first president, whose second administration had just closed. . . ...... w" " mine eyes have seen thy salvation.' was the pious ejaculation of a pious . . , UCUC1U a i,wu ul vv rushing in upon mankind. If ever there was a time that would license reiteraUoil Df the ejaculation, that .. -- . . . . - time now has arrived, for the man who ' is the source of all the misfor- " .c oucea to a level witn nis leuow citi zens and no longer is possessed with power to multiply evils upon the Unit ed States. If ever there was a period of rejoicing this is the moment. Every heart, in union with the freedom and happiness of the people, ought to beat high with exultation that the name of Washington ceases from this day to give currency to po- """" ,milU11' "uu l" unupt.t.nltn J 1 11 tIon- A ne w era Is now opening to us, an era which promises much to the Deonle. for nuhllc measures must now stand upon their own merits land nefarious projects can no longer be supported by a name. "When a retrospect is taken of the I Washingtonlan administration for e 1 y& 1 8 a subject of greatest astonishment that a single individual should have vankered the I principles of republicanism in an enI lightened people just emerged from j tne gun or despotism and should have carried his designs against public libI ertv BO ar as to have put in jeopardy I Its very existence. Such, however, are the facts, and, with these staring us In the face the day ought to be a jubilee in the United States." I 1 Best Friend of G. A. R nMMmt also distributed for I L e1 Praising in the warmest terms his public acts and the policies which he has advocated. One of these tele grams pronounced him "the best friend that the veterans of the civil war have had in the presidential of- " "u'" 5 UlluersiOOQ in uut i lue wmie nOUSe, JOHN M. VISSLER DIED YESTERDAY Aged Man WaS Well KnOWn in i . ' I rllS 1ltV. Jonn M. wissler, aged 86, died at His nome m New Lisbon, last evening from Bright's disease." Mr. Wissler is f well known in this city. He is survived by two sons, Benjamin F, Wissler. of I Cambridge City, formerly of this city. and a P. Wissler, of New Lisbon. The I funeral services will be held Monday j afternoon. The cottage will leave the l residence at 1 o'clock and the services I will be held at Locust Grove church. Inorth or Oublin,
TWO HOUSES WILL GET TOGETHER Oil REPEALMEASURE Each House Passed Separate Bills Repealing Metropolitan Police Law and Conference Is Necessary. SENATOR KIRKMAN A FRIEND OF OLD LAW
He Favored the Non-partisan Appointment of Police Officers, But Later Supported The Repeal Measure. Palladium Bureau, Indianapolis, Feb. 27. There seems to be no doubt now that the metropolitan police law will be repealed at this session. Each house has passed a repeal bill, but they have been separate bills. The one passed in the house several days ago was introduced by Representative Faulknor, of Michigan City, and the one passed in tne senate yesterday was introduced by Senator McCullough, of Anderson. But the McCullough bill will now go to the house and be passed without much delay, This will take out of the hands of the governor the power to appoint mem bers of the police board in Richmond, South Bend, Lafayette, Muncie, An derson, Marion, Logansport, Kokomo, New Albany, Hammond, Vincennes, Jeffersonville, Blwood and Michigan City, and will place the appointing power in the hands of the mayors of those cities, as it was under the old law. The bill passed the senate by a vote of 39 to 8. Senator Kirkman, of Richmond, said he was in favor of the metro politan police system at Richmond His only objection to a repeal, he said was that to re-enact the old law the non-partisan feature of police appoint ments would be wiped out. Senator Stotsenberg showed Kirk man that under the old law the non partisan feature would be retained and Kirkman said that with that un derstanding he would vote for the bill and he did. Senator Bowser said he could not see the wisdom of a governor interfer ring with the affairs of a city. Cities, he believed were competent to look after their own affairs. He declared, therefore, that he could not see any rason why he should change the position he took two years ago when he voted for the repeal bill. He voted for the bill yesterday. YOUNG MEN WANTED United States Government Gives Railway Mail Clerks $800 a Year to Start, and Increases to $1,200. Uncle Sam will hold an examination for Railway Mail Clerks in the vicin ity of Richmond on May 15. Many ambitious young men. with only very ordinary school education, can readily pass. The government wants young men over 18 with common sense, to take examinations for rail way mail clerks and carriers, and the uovernment positions Bureau, oi Rochester, N. Y., with its peculiaf knowledge of the Requirements of the examination, can fit any youngymanl in a lew weeks .to pass. . A fevernment position means stea work, good pay and There is time to vacation. for the May ! 15 examinations, vaurany reader of ; the Richmond Palladium can get full j information how to proceed, fre of j charge, by writing The Government Positions Bureau 275 Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y. A Putting Tip From St. Andrews. A man on his first visit to St Andrews was much impressed by the high standard of efficiency which he saw displayed on the greens by these with whom he played. He studied the actions of these heroes to see if he could discover any common feature In their methods. At last he saw light. He observed that they all hold the left hand more under the club when putting than they did when driving. . From this he deduced a rule of conduct "see the finger nails of the left hand when addressed to the ball." For the rest of his stay, and it may be for some time afterward, his own putting improved considerably. London Post. Two Straight Street. In viewing Manhattan from a point of vantage on the Metropolitan tower, nearly 700 feet from the sidewalk, one la chiefly Impressed by the rigid lines which Park and Madison avenues cut through the length of the Island. A tapeline drawn through a miniature model city could not be stralghter. A twelve inch rifle discharged at Twentythird street would send Its bullet straight Into Harlem without touching a building on either side. New York Post, - ' .,-., A Hart One. Mrs." Nuvoe Res sh Did yon get my letter? Mrs. Bloodgood The one where yon asked me to year holiday house Murty? Mrs. Nuvoe Beash Exactly. Mrs. Bloodgood No, I didn't get It. Cincinnati Enquirer. Bled Him. He Yes, the rascals bled me. SheBled! I'm surprised to hear yon using slang. He Who says It's slang! They took, away : my : circulating medium, didn't they T Boston Transcript. He that watts to do a great deal at ace .wfil sever do
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PROMOTERS ARE
HOT DISCOURAGED Hope to Resume Survey Work On Northern Traction Route This Year. REGARDED AS GOOD THING PROPOSED LINE WOULD CON NECT RICHMOND WITH WINCHESTER AND FORT WAYNEPANIC STOPPED THE WORK. There is prospect that the proposed interurban line north from Richmond to Winchester, where it will connect with the line coming down from Fort Wayne, via Portland, will be built this year. The project was actively agitated in 1907 and a committee appointed by the Commercial club endeavored to get a survey and option of a right of way. They were making good progress when the panic put a stop to all efforts. They say that ev en though they should get the survey they would be unable at that time to interest capitalists to build the lines. But the men on this committee got far enough into the project to see that the line would be a good thing for Richmond. One of the promoters said this morning: Good Thing for Richmond. "That line should be built. It would be the best thing for Richmond that we have attempted in a long while. No, the proposed line is not dead a long way. We are just waiting for the country to recover from the dis turbed condition of the last twelve months. When conditions are favor able again I hope that the project will be taken up and the survey made. After the survey is completed capital ists will have to be interested, to build the line." In the attempt made a year ago the Richmond men planned to raise $2,500 of the $10,000 required tp make the survey and get the options on the right of way as far as Winchester. Winchester and the towns between Winchester and Richmond were to furnish the other $7,500. The line has been built by that Ft. Wayne company as farsouth as Bern. This company now proposes to con tinue its line as far - as Winchester and amalgamate- with the line to be built north from - Richmond. The whole matter will be taken up by the Commercial club again in the near future. A STAGE VILLAIN. His Reputation Clung to Him Outside tho Theater. An actor in a small company was nnable one night to get accommodation at the only hotel In an English town, It is 6aid, because Its proprietor, a remarkably slow going person for such a place, recognized him as the villain hi the melodrama who had stoken a cash box, set fire to a house, killed a detective, damaged a race horse and betrayed the hero's sister. But something like this really did happen to George Scott, manager of the Alhambraln London. In his younger days Mr. Scott was a stage villain of , the deepest dye, and one of his favorite parts was that . of the wicked Levison in "East Lynne After playing the character a few nie-htn in Blacknool he had occasion i ui,,-- t rh.n ht inrie-imrs d knockin at the door of a house tne next street, was greeted by the good iay who opened it with a shriek and the subsequent exclamation: "What! It's Levison, the dirty vlllain. Ye can't 'ave rooms in my ouse! Get out or I'll call the perllce!" London M. A. P. Steel Pen Helps Forgers. The crime of forgery has been facilitated and Increased by the modern introduction of metallic pens, gold and steel, says a writer in the Indianapolis News. The old fashioned quill pen was smooth and pleasant to write with, though it sometimes balked and sputtered, but it did not lend Itself to skill-! ful Imitations as easily as the metallic j pen does. The crime of forgery doubt-: less has been promoted by the almost! universal education of modern times.! In an sge when everybody writes and when many are skillful penmen forgeries are much more frequent than they were centuries ago, when the person who could handle a pen was an exception. Many modern criminals make a living by committing forgeries, victimizing hotels, banks, capitalists and business men generally. Gyer There goes a man the weather seldom agrees with. Myer So 2 Who Is he? Gyer He's a government weather forecaster. Exchange. Scott's Emulsion does all it does by virtue of one thing Power its power to create power. As fire turns water to steam so Scott Emulsion transforms thin, impure blood into pure, rich blood, giving nourishment and vital energy to every organ, every tissue and every muscle. loftbcWerid.- s s SCOTT A BOWNb 409 fearf Stack NnvYeril
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SUNDAY ASSAILED WITH HORSE WHIP Religious Fanatic Attacks the Evangelist on Platform At a Revival. . BADLY POMMELED BY HIM FORMER BALL PLAYER BEATS THE DISTURBER AND A WILD SCENE ENSUES, THE AUDIENCE BECOMING FRENZIED. Springfield, 111., Feb. 27. The Rev William A. Sunday, the baseball evan gelist, was attacked while on the platform last night by a man armed with a buggy whip and the, meeting nearly ended in a riot when the infuriated audience attempted to kill the intruder. Cooler heads undoubtedly prevented a panic when the stranger was set upon and beaten as he attempted to es cape after attacking Sunday. He was finally rescued from the hands jf those who were beating and striking him and with a bleeding face, clothing torn, an J badly bruised about the body was hurried away in a police patrol. At the county jail the stranger gave the name of Sherman Potts, and claimed to have followed Mr. Sunday for several months awaiting an opportunity to attack him. The fellow was locked up to await the charges Mr. Sunday is expected to prefer against him. The opening meeting of a series which Sunday will hold in this city had progressed to a point where the audi ence waited with expectation the evan gelist's sermon. A trio of singers had just started a song and Sunday was standing at the north end of the ele vated rostrum in a characteristic at titude. Suddenly a man stepped from one of the front seats and, before the audi ence realized what he was about to do. ; drew a buggy whip he had concealed beneath his overcoat and commenced lashing Sunday. As the whip cracked ine singers were iorgotten ana ail eyes turned on the evangelist and the man who wielded the whip, Potts had struck only a few blows when Sunday crouched like a cat and Of WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT
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prepared to spring to the ground beside the disturber. Potts turned and ran and Sunday jumped quickly and lit fairly at his heels. Sunday Pounds His Assailant. Potts had only time enough to get a few feet away before Sunday had him by the coat collar by the left hand, and rained blows on his head with his right hand. The men sitting close by arose and assisted Sunday in holding Potts. In an instant the aisle was a mass of struggling men. The vast audience arose, and those who could get to the scene did so. Excited voices cried: 'Kill him!" and men, maddened for a moment, struck at Potts, pulled his hair, or endeavored to tear his clothing from his body. The mass of fighting, struggling figures moved backward and forward along the aisle, while others clambered over the seats in an effort to take a hand in the fray. While the turmoil was at its height a few cooler men appeared and separated Sunday and Potts. Sunday was half dragged away by Choir Leader Fisher and Frank T. Kuhl, while others of the Sunday party and ushers took hold of Potts and hurried him. out. Lots of fun! Mask Carnival, Coliseum, this evening.
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KCONCERT WAS, A GREAT SUCCESS Big Crowd Present at the Py thian Temple. The Troubador Concert company, ac companied by Miss Emily Murray, a reader, gave a very Interesting entertainment, under the auspicies of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, at the Pythian temple last evening. The venture was a complete success as there were approximately- 350 persons present. Following the concert, the hall mas cleared and those present en joyed dancing until a late hour. C"ICHEHSPIL mi la BW mm taM miilWi low. ak Ska SlPAi. W 1 :D5S& ittc CMctiees He? on SAVINGS DEPOSITS
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