Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 153, 10 April 1909 — Page 8

TITE 1X1C1I3I0S1 FALIA11U11 AM aLsA-l'ltaUlLA li, DAT Lit DA 1 APRIL. IO, MOJ.

PAOXS EIGHT.

Keep Bright Brains Clear DY USING In place of coffee. "There's a Itecson"

Fill ALLY DECIDE DROP MOVEMENT FOB Jill ELECT TJo Such Effort Will Be Made By Temperance People in Marion County Until the Time Is Ripe. EFFORT NOW WOULD BE FAILURE THEY THINK Indianapolis Saloon Keepers Hold Meeting to Decide on Reforms, But It Breaks Up In a Row. (Special Correspondent.) Indianapolis April 10. It has finally been decided to drop the movement to call a local option election in Marlon county, and there will not be anything further done along that line until the temperance people are convinced thrt the time is ripe for such a project. This decision was reached at a meeting of prohibitionists in Wayne township. It vas the prohibitionists who were pushing the plan for an early election, while the Anti-Saloon league was opposed to it. But at this meeting the whole situation was considered by the prohibitionists and they found that the election, if held Within the next few weeks or months would probably result in a failure of the drys to carry the county, so they made up their minds to call it off. Several hundred printed copies of a petition to the county, commissioners were on hand, but these will not be sent out. They will be held until the right time com os to make a new start. Many Were Present. Nearly 500 saloon keepers were preeent at a secret meeting held here yesterday afternoon for the purpose of considering he saloon situation in this city. They had a password and a grip, and without these or proper and satisfactory identification no one was allowed to enter the hall. Fire newspaper men who tried to get into the meeting during the afternoon were not able to pass the big German doorkeeper who stood guard, and as far as Is known, no outsider got in. It Is known, however, that the meeting broke up in a row, for the saloon 1 MTHE CAKE LADY'S APPEAL. 9 all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether taoaoular or ot the joints, sciatic, lumbacos. Backache, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia rata, to writ to her tor a borne treatment 'w&loh has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels tt bar duty to send It to ail sufferers 1RBC You cure yourself at home as thousands will testifyno ehanire ot climate belns necessary. Tnls simple discovery banishes urio sold from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies the blood, and brightens the eyes, sviar elasticity and tone to the whole system. lithe above tatarasts you. for proof address sirs. M. Suuaera, Bos B Notre Dame. Ind. For Qlz Summer's Cooldng No kitchen appliancegives such actual satisfaction and real home comfort as the new Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook. Stove. Kitchen work, this coming .summer, will be better and quicker done, with greater personal comfort for the worker, if, instead of the stifling heat of a coal fire, you cook by the ctnttntraud

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Delivers heat where yea want it sever where you doa't want it ' thus it doss not overheat the kitchen. Note the CABINET TOP, with shelf for wanning plates and keeping food hot after cooked, also convenient drop shelve that can be folded back when not in use, and two nickeled bars for holding towels. Three rises. With or without Cabinet Ton. At yomr dealer a, ) or write our nearest agency.

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Albert O. Martin, Dentist. Colonial BuHding, Rooms 18 and iff. PHONE 1637

keepers present split over the question of whether the brewers had any right to tell them that they must keep their places closed on Sunday. About half of the crowd took the position that it was none of the brewers business whether they kept open or whether they closed. . Up to Officials. "That is up to the city officials," said one speaker. "If the city authorities do not require us to close it Is no business of the brewers to tell us what we shall do. The rest of them took the position that the brewers were doing the right thing in asking them to obey the law, and there the meeting split. It is said that little was accomplished, and that most of the afternoon was spent merely in speeches, without any real plans being laid to perfect the organization for the protection of the saloon business. Although, as stated yesterday, the brewers have decided to reduce the number of saloons in this city by 200, the county commissioners have announced a policy that will make it difficult for the brewers to carry out this plan. Can't Refuse License.

" The commissioners said yesterday that they could not see how they can refuse a ' saloon license to any man who makes application In the proper form and who is a man of good character and a good citizen. The law does not allow them to refuse, they say. This is taken to mean that it is up to the brewers themselves to put the 200 saloons out of business, if they ever go out of business at all. The only way they can do this is by preventing 200 saloon keepers from ask ing application for renewal of their licenses. Of course, to do this they have to put out 200 of their own saloons, under the ruling of the board of county commissioners and it remains to be seen whether they will be willing to go this far with their campaign of reform. Foley's Honey and Tar is a safeguard against serious results from spring colds, which inflame the lungs and develop into pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits by insisting upon having the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar, which contains no harmful drugs. A. G. IiUken & Co. Attention is seldom called to a remarkable and curious characteristic of the olive tree. After many years of growth the different large branches of the trees separate gradually from the trunk until they are quite divided from one another down to the root. These then slowly move apart and in some instances six or seven distinct trees stand in the area- which before surrounded the main tree, and they will sometimes be as much as twenty feet apart. Sir Frederick Treves considers that we have practically reached the therapeutic liminations of the X-rays, the high frequency current and the Finsen light, but that a radium we still have unexplored fields of usefullness. This writer believes, without desiring to raise false hope, that radium will cure every form of naevus, whether it is port wine stain, a pigmented mole, and rodent ulcer, which has not yielded to the Finsen light or the Xrays, and that, too, in two sittings of one hour each. Wonders are also accomplished inthe. early stages of epithelioma of-tbe lip and tongue. A large dose of good sense was ladled out by Police Commissioner O'Meara, of Boston, in deciding the case of a patrolman found off post and sentenced to dismissal. Mr. "O'Meara wrote : "Any ma; who for the sake of 'loafing' on duty, would risk a position that is better than he is likely ever to get again has not common sense enough to be a policeman. Any man who would, thus disobey orders and regulations and 'wing discredit upon hiB comrades and superiors has neither loyalty enough nor enough' of the spirit of discipline to be a policeman. Any man who" would desert his post and at midnight leave to the chances fl crime, fire and accident the sleeping people who trust to his protection has not" humanity enough to be a policeman." A 7W never disappoint economical and a derful lisrht river. Solidlv madsv

.beautifully nickeled. Your living-room will be pleassatat with a Rayo Lamp. ' If not with year dealer, write oar nearest agency. STANDARD OIL. COMPANY

YARD CLEANING DAY WILL AGAIN BE HELD, MAY 1

Aftermath Society Is Behind The Movement and Will Be Encouraged by Citizens of Richmond. ? GOVERNOR MARSHALL ISSUES PROCLAMATION Action Inaugurated by the Society Last Year Has Now Grown Into a State-wide Movement. A year ago the Aftermath Society of this city inaugurated the "Yard Cleaning Day." The suggestion was greeted heartily by the citizens, but the first attempt in this direction met with fail ure, due solely to the discourteous ac tion of the Weather Man in turnius loose a near cloud burst. This year another effort will be made at municipal house cleaning and May 1 is tha date set. At the proper time Mayor Schillinger will issue a proclamation. The movement will be engineered by the Aftermath society and supported by the entire city. Has Borne Fruits. This movement, introduced by th3 wide-awake women's organization, has borne fruits. It has been taken up oy clubs throughout the state, and it is quite probable that this year Governor Marshall will officially set aside May 1 as "State House Cleaning Day." Mrs. F. W. Stephens, chairman of the civic committee of the Aftermath society, has issued the following statement: Mrs. Stephens' Statements. . The civic committee of the After math desires the attention of the citi zens of Richmond. The committer asks that May 1st be again observed as yard cleaning day in our city. Then effors of last year were kindly receiv ed and the benefits of the movement are still appearing. Never before in the history of our community had there been such a united, concerted action for such a purpose and it would be of even greater value to join in an other campaign this year, for last we only had a meagre comprehension ol how we might help ourselves. It is a matter that appeals to every householder, this improvement of the city, and everyone who lends his aid will be amply repaid. In the interest of good looks and good health, we should make our yards and streets more attractive and cleanly. While the spring-tide is inclining us to ren ovate our homes and freshen up our apparel, the feeling should grow to larger proportions embracing our entire surroundings. No need to argut the necessity for a cleaner city, ttaal'3 apparent enough to even the partiallv spectacled citizen. The residents of Richmond have a decidedly distinctive taste for the esthetic, evidence,! each year in appreciation shown our art exhibits and floral displays, and further, a growth in culture is yearly more manifest. Such a disposition should be fostered and extended till every one may realize our possibilities for the "city beautiful." Cleanly yards and cleanly streets are the first steps. The Aftermath has been encouraged to undertake the movement again. The leading organizations of the city, the health officers and street commissioner are telling us to proceed. The mayor has expressed his approbation and will willingly issue a proclamation for the observance of May 1st as cleaning day. Other communities in our own state and throughout the union have afforded splendid exmples of the benefits of a general city cleaning da. By the courtesy of our dailies, we promise that accounts of these shall be spread upon the papers for the instruction and inspiration of all. The pace set by Richmond last year Is likely to become a popular movement. The civic committee of Indiana federation of clubs, is at this time petitioning all the organizations of the state that May 1 be "cleaning up day" and "hoping it may continue an unique May-day for our state." This committee, with others, is urging the governor to issue a proclamation for the same. If so. Indiana will feel the obligation to observe two dates in succession, notice for the call of arbor day having already appeared. In view of all this, the Aftermath proposes to Richmond that April 3th and May 1st. be known as our own City Improvement Days.." MRS. F. W. STEPHENS. Chairman Civic Committee of the Aftermath. LETTER LIST. Women Malissa Crabb, Mrs. J. H. Conkling. Mrs. M. A. Cochran, Mrs. Nancy O'Dunham, Helen Gayne, Carolin Gray, Mrs. J. S. Haynes, Mrs. Lotta J. Holloway, Mrs. Ijou Hunt, Miss Cleo Long. Miss Georgia "Shover, Mrs. F. M. Stiver, Mrs. Tesse Taylor, Mrs. Wilson. Miss Alpha Williams. Men S. W. Burke, Garfield Barker. Ed Chrisman. John Ceeps. . J. J. Denman. Albert L. Huber. William Hobenaheld, Sidney Mather, Joseph K. Nickle., Fred Petty, Harry D. Stout, Levi Wible. Drops Homer L. Brown, J. B. Enblebert. Rev. J. J. Evans, Mr. McDowell South Fifth street. J. A. SPEKENHIER. P. M. A new Instrument ' for use when stropping rasors Includes a guide which prevents the blade slipping and Injur ia ItMat OC

"FULL CREW" ACT CONSTITUTIONAL Indiana Supreme Court Makes Ruling on a Panhandle Action.

WEAK DEFENSE OFFERED ALLEGED IN COMPLAINT THAT A FAST TRAIN BETWEEN INDIAN APOLIS AND RICHMOND ONLY HAD 4 MEN. Indianapolis, Ind.,- April 10. The act of 1907 requiring railroads to fur nish "full crews," as therein defined, on all their trains, is constitutional. Judgment convicting the P., C, C. & St. L. Railway company of running its fast mail from Richmond to Indian apolis with a crew of only four men was affirmed by the Supreme Court yesterday. The train had seven mail cars and no passenger coaches at all, and the crew consisted of the engineer, fire man, conductor and one brakeman. The statute says 'that any passenger, mail or express train of five cars or more must have a flagman, in addition to the persons named. The company answered the charge by an assertion that the train was supplied with mechanical devices which made any additional brakeman or flagman unnecessary, and that his presence would have been detrimental as tending to relax the vigilance of the crew. In Interstate Commerce. It also urged that this train was engaged in interstatt commerce, being run through from Pittsburg to St. Louis ( and that the regulations imposed by Congress were the only ones that could lawfully be imposed on that account. Another contention was that as this was a mail train the exclusive power of Congress to establish postoffices and post roads was infringed. The court said that the statute had nothing to do with regulating the commerce carried on trains, butwas merely a police measure to provide for the safety of citizens, and as such did not unreasonably burden commerce, and that it did not infringe up on the authority heretofore asserted by Congress in -any statute and was, therefore, valid. " EMMONS TAILORING CO. ENLARGE THEIR BUSINESSELECTRIC PRESSING SYSTEM INSTALLED. Emmons Tailoring Co. have enlarged' their business this Spring. In addition to the large and fine line of suitings they make at $15 aud $18, they have added an extra fine line ot Imported suitings that they will make up at $22. This is the same goods eoIu by high price tailos at $35. The connection of Emmons Tailoring Co with one of the largest Woolen Houses in the country gives them unusuai advantage in prices. Emmons Tailoring Co. have also Installed this Spring an Electric Pressing System. This system does the best pressing work and at lw prices. Pressing suits, 35c; trousers, 15c. Best work or no charge. They are also showing surprising values in their Spring line. A cordial invitation is extended to all to look over their new Spring styleB. MONEY OF THE RICH. Of Mere Use Foolishly Spent Than Hoarded or Lying Idle. A great reservoir of water undistributed leaves men and women to perish of thirst and grow ins- crops to parcb and die. So also vaults bulging- with stagnant money leave men and women to perish in abject poverty and ripened crops to rot within the fields and orchards that gsew them. . Therefore what happens to the dollars of the millionaire is a question of the first Importance. Thoee of us who believe In praying for material blessings will do well te pray long and earnestly that rich women will never cease to bay $100 hats and $1,000 gowns, with diamonds and other jewels to match; that they will continue to give balls and teas aad entertainments of the most expeneivf kind; that they will be recklessly extravagant in gewgaws and felderolt of every description, because It will be good for as who depend upon aa Income drawn from the mwlcttoeto of operations Involved, la producing, merchandising and transporting all those gewgaw and other ghacracka that go to keep extravagance at a hlgfe pttrh. Let us hope that rich men's soma will conttaao to spend tbeir father money as foolishly aa they are reputed to do not because It win bo good far them, bat because It will be good to fcav the money poured Into the wage moncgr ebaaneam. Let ns doubly hope that the rich may be prospered la their money getting, because they wiD. not let It lie idle. Whatever their wrvca aad children do not spead they put Into stocks and bonds and thereby tarn it Into the wage earner's money channels. Let aa be thankful, too, that neither the dollars of the rich nor the doMars of the poor are of any value save aa they go Into the wage channels of active circulation. r. W. Hewes m Harper'f Weekly. ' Vessels, of the German navy have been equipped with a novel life-saving apparatus resembling a huge basket with Its sides made of rope ladders. Lowered over the side, several personr can alimb in at the same timaw '- . '

MINISTER WOULD

FURNISH TIP ON RESORT GAMBLING Attorney General Bingham Informs Governor .That He Has Information on French Lick Springs. , INSTRUCTIONS SENT ORANGE PROSECUTOR Marshall Is in New York, But After Bingham Acts, Thistlethwaite Takes a Hand in Taggart Game. Special Correspondent. Indianapolis, Ind.. April 10. Now that it has been learned definitely that there is gambling in progress at French Lick, and that everything is running at full blast, the same old question of how to stop it has arisen This gave rise to the little tilt between Governor Marshall and Attorney Gen eral Bingham in the letters which they wrote each other on this subject, and it called forth another letter from Bing ham to the governor yesterday, ir. which Bingham gave the governor the name of a man who, he said, had furnished him with information to the ef fect that there is gambling at French Lick. This man named by Bingham is the Rev. B. M. Nyce, of Muncie, a prominent minister. It will be remembered that whea Bingham, a few days ago sent a letter to the governor advising him that gam bling was again in progress at French Lick, Governor Marshall wrote back to him that if he would furnish the name of the man who gave him the in formation he would send it to the prisecuting attorney of Orange county with instructions to investigate and prosa cute, if the law is being violated. Yes terday Bingham sent the governor the following letter: Letter to Governor. In answer to your inquiry of the 7th instant, for the -name of the person who gave me the gambling advertise, ment heretofore mailed to you by mc, I desire to Mate that I obtained it in confidence, on conditions that I would not disclose the name of the person who gave it to me, and this was the only condition upon which I was able to obtain it. Since receiving your letter I have conferred with him with a view to securing- his consent to disclose his name, without success. , I believe, however, that gambling is being carried on at French Lick openly, and in confirmation of my belief I call your attention to the language contained in a card received by me last evening from the Rev. B. M. fyce. of Muncie, Ind., a prominent minister of that city, in which he says, among other things. "Was down to French Lick recently. Brown's and Colonial wide open." On receipt of this card I called th Rev. Mr. Nyce by phone and had a talk with him about the gambling carried on there. He said that he could have brought me a dozen of these cards or posters if he had thought of it; that they were handed out every day at the hotel, and that anywhere from one hundred to one hundred and fifty men and women were in those gamblingrooms, gambling almost every minute. He stated also that I was at liberty to use his name in connection with this statement, and I am sure that he will have no objection to your using it. an 1 I am quite sure that I have no objection. Left for New YorkGovernor Marshall had started for New York before the letter reached his office, but in compliance with instructions which be left, his secretary. Mark Thlstlethwaite, forwarded the letter to the prosecuting attorney of Orange county, with instruction' to look into the matter.' The governor announced before he left that if he received the information from Bingham and the prosecuting attorney failed to go after the matter as he should, he would call on the attorney general to proceed with prosecutions in Orange county. Mis Shrowd Who la that sour looking girl with the heavy underJawT "That la the only daughter of old De Mllynns." . "And who is the dainty bit of aweetness wftfc the blue oyeu aad golden halr? Thafe the chaperon." "Whats the explanatlowr' "Why. tta old De Mtlytm's dccr Mea. Ha thinks Ma Jane will he perfectly safe aa long aa M tas Bloauom la arouad.' Ctorelund Plain Dealer. SsKs -Ms PcsiUvely $15 Vdzzs ED'S ZiS Burpee's Bu Sweet Peas NASTURTIUM o LAWN aatAas O HAOLKV BROS.

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CHICKENS

RABBITS

Made off Ice Cream STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM Crashed Fruits ' vYUIPPED CREAM Packed in ice and delivered ready-to serve , Place your order early Commotio lDcxIry Co. Phone 1188. No. 9 S. 5tX St.

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Cauliflower Green Beans Head Lettuce . Asparagus Cucumbers Fresh Tomatoes New Potatoes Egg Plant

Mangoes, New Beets New Sweet Potatoes New Spinach White and Red Radishes Green Onions

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PLENTY OF HAM BACON ANO SHOULDERS at O SCHWEQMAN'S, 31 S. 5th. Phone 2204 30t S. 4th. Phone 10S4 Mauy mask ex robe are la use In the province of Outmrie lor cold weather drtvins. They are rate aad too costly to be com mom. No more luxurious robe eaa be bed then the musk or. Its Iodc woo&Vr fur, eosne of It ineaeuftaaj fonrteea Inches leas, defies the severest cold. LOANS MADE ON FURNITURE, PIANOS. TEAMS, LIVE STOCK ANO -ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY WITHOUT REMOVAL

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Stico fit! EGGS 2 At Fancy Large Pineapples. Fine Eating Apples . Fancy, Heavy Grape Fruit (Dr. Welsh's) Fancy Strawberries, Cheap. Fmncy- Mushrooms. if yea ivcnt tie bz ClOCCt, CI TEZ ONLY UA( To make a perfect l the Chicago teNew York run with EIGHT makes, it made the distance of 1,11 a ml lee through eand, mud and rain In ft'z days. G. CIKZLE. CIS Ca CUT OUT RENT. Nice neat home for reliable O man on monthly permeate. e 912.00 each. See - ' T. W. HADLEY. LOAH MAOE IN SUMS OF FROM SS TO fSSt FOR ANY LENGTH OF TIME. ANYWHERE IN THIS SECTION OF COUNTRY. E.O AH MADE ON WEEKLY. MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. -STRICTLY CONFI-. -DENTIAL. DEALINGS L A . Cj. Cssa O.

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