Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 166, 23 April 1909 — Page 4

the richhoitd PAixAnrun Ain suw-teiegixajx, FRIDAY, APRFL 33, 1DOD.

PtMlatMd and owned by the - palladium ranrrmo CO. 0ued 7 days eseswaeic evsalas and .. fcunday commit. ' C!e Cornr Kortb ta and A strata. Ueme Phone 11U. ' RICHMOND. ZXDIANA.

MHW. ........irew SUMCBIPTIOM TXRM& & tUekaaona fate per year (to advance) or, Me per week. , KAIL iUBaCRirnONi. fe year, la advance ..v...... ...$ I seeafhe. in advance ... M sseath, In advance . ,. . " , BUBAL BOUTS " fa year. In edvaaee ... f 1 1 8 Mitiu, In advance l.if t-ne month, in advance . J Addrees ektaftd as eftea aa daalrad; both new and aid addreeeee must b Uvea. - Subscribe ce will please remit with order, which should ba given (or a oeeifled farm; nam a will not b entered until payment la received. 4 Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post of flco as second cUse matt mat tar. mi (Haw Yavk City) aes to tas atresia tiea ttieists 4Ky tteHffimf la Ha matt an THE SALOON AND THE UNIVER- :. ' 8ITY. ; 'it is not strange that President Stone of Purdue takes .the field against the saloon in Tippecanoe county and hones that the election there will (to dry. Indeed, it would be strange If he did not,' for the saJo n is as much a menace to the uni7'3.ty a3 It is to the home or the fact )'. The church, the school and the press these three agencies form a tribune of social forces that must ever be enlisted for the right, i Enlightened men may honestly dififer aa to the propriety of total abstincaee for the individual or prohibition for the state; but when the issue is clearly drawn between support of the saloon aa an institution and the effort to stamp it out of the community, then these wno love decency rather than disorder, saber men rather than drunkards end happy families rather than ruined Uvea will hardly have a choice. The saloon, aa Indiana&has knewn tt, bears no relation,! winter -to he -estlon of personalllta indlvi';al conduct. Local option does not , !ay whether one shall drink orv abr stsln; but ly tht thesnlfon as In- " dlana has known it, shall be known here no more. Absorbing the earnings cf husbands - and fathers, leading (right young men from efficient, exn- : (Joyment to idleness, dissipation and comet! mes to crime, fomenting domestic) trouble and public disorder the saloon has been eternally promising to reform, but has never reformed. Always talking about a well-conducted, honest, orderly place being better than blind tigers, the saloon has kept oa la the same old way. Is It any wonder that the patience of the peo ple has become exhausted, or that on every hand the conviction grows that the saloon has sinned away ita day of grace? - There is no argument In favor of the saloon but the plea of selfish in teres t V There Is no answer US the charges against It but paltry evasion and dishonest denial. It is unanswer able that the saloon makes men worse than. It finds them; that Its activities, instead of adding to the wealth and business of the nation, constitute burden upon It; that it is the resort and recruiting ground for the vicious. - brokendowa and criminal elements of society. Its appeal la to the lower, nature, its ardent v defenders are discredited by jthelr own circumstances and too often by their own habits; Its bearing upon the home and the family which are the foundation and susten - aace of civilized life, is too nnmistak ably disastrous to be ignored or de-ied.-''rc President Stone has wisely dis charged the responsibility laid upon Mm aa the guiding spirit of an last! , teuoa to wnicb parents are asked to Intrust their . children at the critical ' and formative period of Mfe. From the saloon as a habitual resort and an Influence upon their whole after lives. fci wishes they may be free; and " taee fathers and mothers must be few In whose breasts that desire does ' not wake an answering response. In dianapolis Star. TWINKLES A Position Defined.

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fcwaaasfawaceawa. ittnniti

'; " suppose in discussing the Uriff

V : you rank yourself aa a consumer?" v ; exactly. I merely hope to be - if I nave the price.

A Suspicion. -:.;What do your constituents do with sjl the garden seeds you" send them?" - I don't kaow," answered the mem -Iter of Congreas. f have a suspicion tlt they pot milk and sugar on them .and use them for breakfast food. Convenience. I love Vtm "fconk" that motors sound Cf ears it wia acquit me; ; ';; It IZV7; i awed of looking 'round xo sx.rza wnsx mi me: cT ' -"V'Mer fteeponae. ' Tovr nat." said the statesman. is ttrlaoed and imreasotiakle in ' ex ' mTt wesll area." answered his wife :r3!y. "to reeembla certain tariff . jca,.tSstvI aww aaaRL'! .

Gordon!

"CONSISTENCY 18 THE HOB-GOBLIN OF LITTLE MINOS. So said Mr, Gordon at the Gannett theater on April 19 quoting Emerson in defense of the many mistakes he has made. Is it also a part of his inconsistency and bis pride that his word is not good ? Is it a part of his inconsistency that he has knifed the republican party, that he has lied to his fellow republicans, and that he' has double crossed a candidate of bis party? We ourselves prefer consistency. t

Mr. Gordon In his speech at the Gennett theater boasted that he was in the habit of making "off hand quick decisions," winding up with the statement (which he did not afterward print) that, "A man of my ability and my experience will not have to devote ALL my time to the little affairs of the city." ' ' He then announced (what everybody knows) that he has made many mistakes. It does not seem to occur to the modest Mr. Gordon that there is a difference between the Item which is personal property and the "little affairs of the city." Nobody has any kick but the owners of the Item when Mr, Gordon makes his mistakes with off hand quick decisions. Perhaps it will occur to the citizens of Richmond that Gordon in making his "off hand quick decisions" might make many mistakes (which he admits he has made in the past) inasmuch as he is not going to devote all his time to "the little affairs of the city." And perhaps It wilt occur to the citizens that he can then go back to his newspaper and defend himself or mould public opinion to back up his mlstakee through its columns. Would this be a aafe man to have for mayor? The truth is that it undoubtedly is Mr. Gordon's way of going off half cocked without taking advice that has led him into his inconsistencies from which he has tried to pull himself out by telling what Is not true.

But since Mr. Gordon is so proud of his inconsistency we no longer wonder that Mr. Gordon occasionally plays the demagogue. Fancy his telling the good citizens of the town that the reason that he Is not in favor of houses of prostitution is because the mayor would break his oath of law- enforcement but he put in the clause to catch the 'boys' that "cheap houses mean diseased women." Item, April 20. . Is not the fact that the mayor 13 pledged to suppress the evil by law enforcement enough, provided his word is good?

And is he not also playing for the sole purpose of catching votes when he says in his platform that he will not interfexa with the fire department? SV-FIRE DEPARTMENT. ' , ' If successful, the present fire department will not be touched, ' in any of Its personnel, except' for violation of the rules of that department, and then only after a fair and open trial. That branch of our city government should be immune from politics. Gordon's platform. OF COURSE HE WON'T. HE CANNOT! (See Sections 8781 and 8779 of Burn's Annotated Statutes.) Although the Metropolitan' Police Law waa in part repealed by Chapter 5, sections 1, 2. 3 and 4 of the Acta of 1909, and the Mayor was given the power to appoint the Board of Police Commissioners, that law in no wise repealed the law with reference to FIRE Departments or the jurisdiction over, their personnel; and the Mayor, under the law of the State, has absolutely NO POWER whatsoever to arbitrarily remove any'membar of the fire department of thla city, or to "Disturb ita Personnel." WHAT DO YOU THINK OF A MAN WHO WANTS CREDIT FOR NOT VIOLATING THE LAW? THINK OF' A MAN EITHER SO IGNORANT. Of THE LAW THAT HE DID NOT KNOW THIS OR TRYING TO ROPE IN VOTES BY PROMISES WHICH ARE WORTHLESS. AND THIS IS ANOTHER SAMPLE OF GORDON AS A DEMAGOGUE OR OF HIS IGNORANCE. And we remind the people also that Mr. Gordon's iron clad pledge to the citizens is pure clap trap. He talks of referring the matter to the people in case he does not fulfill his promises In case thirty-three percent of the voters get up In arms against him. He talks of the glories of the referendum of the Des Moines and the Galveston plan. " He does. this knowing that It is hard to get a petition of thirty-three percent of the voters. He does this knowing that once he resigned, as he promises to, he could not get back into office no matter how much he might submit his case to the people. He also knows that if he was so guilty of broken promises that he was petitioned to resign that he would be so false to his pledges that It would make no difference, he would not have to resign. For the law already provides for such contingencies. He does not tell that the common council and the circuit court can remove a mayor in thirteen days if the charges brought by even one com.mittee of council are sufficient. That is all that can ever t happen until - the law is changed and this is so no matter who gets in. A petition from far less than thirty-three percent of the voters would ''Cause council to act. .,:'-':".-, That is the sort of stuff that Mr. Gordon with his quick and unerring judgment picks out to prove that he will be consistent in office. And yet "Consistency is the hob- oblin of little minds. Is Gordon a demagogue?

Mr. Gordon seems to glory in the fact that he will be inconsistent as he has in the past: In which of his promises that are not in conflict with the law will he glory in his inconsistency in the future? . ? After glorying in his inconsistency which is the "hob goblin of little minds" Gordon reminds the voters of the republican party as to how consistent he has been in his party record. He does not explain his consistency in supporting the democratic ticket by opposing the party last fall. Oh no! He said, in his speech at the Gennett, "There Is no better man to lead the republican hosts than the man who addresses you now." : As to the consistency the "little mind a" of republicans may be large : enough to grasp the fact that Mr. Gordon is a strong republican when he is running for office. . They may be able to grasp the fact that last fall , he stated in the Item on October 21, 1908 that "we are not of that class of newspapers which are independent in politics when there is no fight. - How conceited Mr. Taft and Mr. Beverldge must feel to think that they are republicans like Gordon. For Gordon's own account of the speech at the Gennett theater divulged the fact that if he is not a republican then neither are they. And coming back to this campaign his inconsistency has lead him to insinuate that though Harris "is clean as a hounds tooth" and "absolutely honest" that Harris Is a liar and that he had broken his word to him. To prove it he adduced evidence which cleared Harris of double crossing him. Proved by a facsimilie copy that Harris beyond all doubt had not double crossed him. That is another Instance of his marvelous "off hand" decisions which he showa in - running the editorial column of l the Item. Think of the consistency, the honesty, and the straight forward manner in which Bennett Gordon sends representatives (according to Mr. Kennepohl) to Mr. Kennepohl and asks him if a rumor is true. And Mr. Kennepohl having denied that It is the truth, Gordon goes ahead with his off hand decisions and uses the report lo insinuate that Ed Harris is a liar. -- - r- .

-THE EDITORIAL IN LAST NIGHT'S ITEM IS A SAMPLE OF THE OFF HAND JUDGMENT AND THE VERACITY OF ; GORDON. THE WHOLE THING IS A MASS OF INSINUATIONS BASED ON A SEMBLANCE OF FACT WITH THE PURPOSE OF CREATING A FALSE IMPRESSION. THE VERY QUOTATIONS , WHICH HE USED REFUTED HIS OWN PERVERSION OF THEM. AND THE WHOLE THING THEN 8TOOD OUT FOR WHAT IT .IS A TISSUE OF LIES AND FALSEHOOD BOLSTERED UP WITH THE DISTORTED TRUTH. CONSISTENCY MAY BX THS HOB-GOBLIN OF LITTLE MINDS - BUT NEVERTHELESS THE CONSISTENCY, THE WORD OF A CANDIDATE, It AN IMPORTANT .FEATURE IN A MAN WHO IS TO BE NOMINATED BY TH2 RUUCAN PA8T&

If I misrepresented Mr. Harris In this matter I certainly owe him an apology. But did he not. at Mr. Kennepohl s saloon solicit Mr. Kennepohl's support and did not Mr. Kennepohl say that Mr. Harris could not get his (Kennepohl's) support because he thought Harris ahould have waited four years. Am I wrong in this, or was that , only another place where Mr. Harris was inadvertently on business for the Young Men's Business club? And Mr. Kennepohl is for Zimmerman! Item, April 22, 1909.

STATEMENT OF B. A. KENNEPOHL, APRIL 22ND, 1909. " "Ed. Harris has not been in my saloon soliciting votes at any time. He has never been in my aaloon that I know of and I have never told Bennett Gordon or anyone elae that he ha a been. ' You. can aay that if anybody doea not believe it they can come and aak me." Kennepohl saye that Gordon sent a representative to his saloon on the evening of April 21st to find out if Harris had been in his saloon to solicit votes and the answer was given that he had not.

Perhaps he can also explain why it Is that Mr. Morgan has told others within the past week that the organ i of Harris would support Zimmerman before it would per- v mit me nominated! Item, April 22. 1909. .

"IT MAY SEEM UNNECESSARY TO MANY PEOPLE TO EXPLAIN WHY THIS PAPER 18 NOT FOR DR. W. W. ZIMMERMAN FOR THE NOMINATION FOR MAYOR, NOR FOR HIM IN CASE HE SHOULD BY THE FORTUNES OF POLITICS, BECOME THE CANDIDATE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY." Palladium, Wednesday, March 10, 1909.

Perhaps he can explain why on Sunday, April 4, the organ of his candidacy had two editorials, one announcing it would not attack Zimmerman any more and practically apologizing for having done so previously, and the other announcing that henceforth the efforts of the organ of his candidacy would be directed against me! Item, April 22, 1909.

IN ANSWER TO INQUIRIES Not a few people have asked the question, among those who are not for Dr. W. W. Zimmerman in the present campaign, why it Is that the Palladium has not "Rubbed It into Doc." In fact, some of these people seem to want the "rubbing in" process more than to have Dr. Zimmerman defeat ed. The Palladium can assure those who are opposed to Dr. Zimmerman that we are not for him for the reasons we have already given: Mainly, that he could not, in our opinion, as evidenced by his past record, give the town a business administration; nor would he strengthen the republican party In case he were nominated. These are two good reasons which are unprejudiced and which many of his friends will acree to. Such following as he has now Is composed of personal friends who are obligated to him. The town knows his record to drag It out with all the scream and harangue of previous rampaigna, might Indeed please those who go into muck raking for the sake of muck, but it is well enough understood just what sort of man the doctor la. We all know his weaknesses, his fallings. We know his goodparts for he haa them but thinking people . know what his friends -know that he la "the same old Doc If the people go back to that system of things it will be, not because they are blind and do not know the facts, but because they do not care. If people cannot remember- what Dr. Zimmerman stands for, we win publish in as cold and dlspaeaionate language aa possible, a little memoranda of the chief events of times gone by. Unless the situation changes we have confidence enough In the Republicans to say that the general .sentiment seems to be to settle on a strong candidate who wilNunite the-paity and who will give us a good administration while preventing a thlng.so distasteful as a democratic mayor..

FORUMOFTHE PEOPLE Articles Contributed for This Column Must Not Be (n Excess of 400 Words. The Identity of All Contributors Must Be Known to the Editor. Articles Will Be Printed in the Order Received. WILEY NURSERY RHYMES. Pat a cake, pat a cake, Baker's man, Never eat fruit put up In a tin can. Pat a cake, pat a cake. Baker's toadie, . Never eat food preserved with benzoate soda. - I Pat a cake, pat a cake, Baker's tot, Never indulge in the horrid flesh-pot Pat a cake, pat a cake, Baker's reliance. Never punish the stomach with fear: ful "domestic science." Pat a cake, pat a cake, ' Baker's rex. Indulge in no mixtures rich and complex. Pat a cake, pat a cake, Baker's wean. Never chew or smoke tbe dreadful nicotine. Pat a cake, pat a cake. Baker's plum. Never, never drink the cruel, cruel ' rum. Pat a cake, pat a cake, Baker's pull, , God's pure air breathe deep and fulL Pat a cake, pt a cake, Baker's song, Ever think right and you'll never go wrong. ! J. M. T. Items Gathered in From Far and Near PATTEN. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. All the people of this country eat bread, but they do not feel that they owe Mr. Patten of Chicago the tribute of a cent a loaf. From the Richmond Times-Dispatch. Why spend money for yeast? James G.' Patten's wheat corner makes the bread Tise. - From the Chicago Tribune.. Mr. Patten has been a benefactor by preventing the wheat from going out of the country. He doesn't deny it From the Milwaukee Journal. i Wonder If Patten ever saw a field of growing wheat? From the Pittsburg Dispatch. Patten denies any intention to corner May wheat but the fellows who are settling care very little what the intent may have been. From the St Louis Republic. If Mr. Patten should, in the end, come out as badly as Mr. Joseph Lelter did some ten years ago. we should have an argument in favor of letting the laws of trade take their natural course. tM Kaw York Tribune. .

Palladium, April 4, 1909.

Patten's manipulation of the wheat market ought to revive the popularity of old-fashioned Otastv mid din r. what is more nourishing or palatable than mush and milk? CROKER. From the Columbus Evening Dispatch. Mr. uroker announces thst hereafter he will spend half the year in the united states. He has found it safer here than he thought From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat Mr. Croker continues to insist that he is out of politics. But as New York elects a mayor next November the question is If Mr. Croker may not spontaneously and entirely by accident get into the campaign, certain to be a hot one. From the Birmingham News. There are rumors that Dick Croker may undertake to get back into American politics. Is this Intended as a setback to the reform movement? , From the Rochester Post-Express. Richard Croker announces that he intends hereafter to spend six months of each year in the United States. Flattering, to be sure; but the country would be more pleased if Richard would divulge some . information tonchin' on and appertainin' to where he got it BOARD TO APPOINT . STREETIHSPECTOF, Will Supervise the Work of Repairing. ' From the street department of the city government is to be selected an Inspector wbo shall supervise the won of repairing all streets, alleys and gutters after excavations of any sort have been made. The Inspector was provided for at a meeting of the board of public works today.. He is to be paid 33 cents per hour for his work. The contractor or corporation having, the work done is to "defray this expense. bOLDIE fllLEY IS ' HOT YET LOOT Determined Search for Continues. Her The police have had no new of Goldie Miley. who is missing from the home of her roster father, John Ken worthy, south of the city. ' Kenworthv has been makine a determiner search for the girt but if be has found her he has not so miorraed the police He . believed she was in the compan of Adolph Floyd, of West Alexander Ohio. . "".- Hnth.r aava thav cast aay anvttiiav to. goad absitt MM Medal near." Cauam.

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE.

Copy.feM, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye THE OBSTINATE BOY. If your boy Is a determined young chap who wants his own way. congratulate yourself. " Obstinacy Is a great asset in the capital stock of manhood. , It is a force, to be sure, that needs proper alia and direction, but it holds a large place In the makeup of the mental powers. It has to do largely with success or failure. The boy that is hard to manage is the boy with the stun In him the stuff that stays. The power of a horse is tremen dous, but It needs to be curbed and directed. Properly harnessed snd guided, the borse Is powerful. So of the boy. He also needs curbing and harnessing. Do not think your boy Is a bad boy because he wants his own way. Those who amount to anything always want their own way and get It. The way to manage a boy who has A will of bis own Is to manage him through his reason and bis affections. not by force. . Do not try to "break his will. He will need all his surplus will power later on. When yon break bis will you break his manhood. Even should you succeed In coercing him you cannot be sure that he Is "con quered.- He may be deceiving you And such deception on his part hurts the boy's character, Ob, it ls.no easy work, this undertak lng to manage a high strung, forceful. high spirited boy! But it is worth while. " Mothers usually succeed better In such matters than fathers. Tbe father may chastise and browbeat the boy. He may get the promise of obedience or sullen acquiescence. which will bare no lasting effect ButIf the mother knows! She can appeal to tbe best that la In her son his affection for her and bis manliness. It Is the only effective way to control a human spirit. Utilise the boy's obstinacy. It will make a man of him. The world Is Just beginning to ap preciate the effective force of tbe hu man wilL It is tbe will power that does things. And If the will power Is to do things It must have Its way. It may be guided and directed, but co-erced-NEVBR! MEREDITH DOUBTS VERDICT OESULT it .' Don't Think Campbell Will Be Hung. ".. Sheriff Meredith, who was at Mira cle yesterday to testify in the case of the State vs. Ernest Campbell, saysie doubts If a verdict of first degree murder will be retained. There seems to be no doubt but that Campbell murdered John Cook deliberately, bat there s a question as to the premeditated malice. Public sentiment is not very kindly disposed toward Mi i. Cook, who has allied herself with Campbell, her paramour, as against her husband, whom he murdered. ; CASE CONTINUED. After a conference ' between the prosecuting attorney, William H. Kelley and Robert Tolley, the latter who Is charged with grand larceny, wss not arraigned in circuit" court this morning, as waa the Intention. Kelley has been retained by Tolley. BOYS LECTURED. ' Several young boys were before the ponce otnciais this afternoon ror a lecture about stealing flowers. The lads ravaged the flower beds in the Whitewater school yard. Beautiful tulips were broken off or pulled up by the roots. One lad said he didn't know why he did it, except to be doing It. BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE. At the meeting of the board of public works today resolutions were conSrmed, which provide for the improvement of South Seventh, South Fourteenth and South D streets.' T. R. JESSUP SPEAKS. Tbomaa R. Jeesap. past grand master of Odd Fellows of Indiana, will deliver two addresses on the ninetieth anniversary of the founding of Odd Fellowship. He will speak at Slountsville next Sunday and at Union on Monday evening. The Msderw Physics at tip Let us ask ourselves IX. In oar ries of atoms and electrons. w bavo really advanced beyond tbe Ideas of tbe ancients. Democritus certainly ad ranced a theory of atoms, and Epicu rus taught that an Infinite number of atoms, existing front all eternity la laInite , space, continually - In saettea, were the elements of that matter of which the universe Is composed. It is true that our modern theory of atoms at first sight seems to resemble closely that of these two philoaophera. for in the air of a room we suppose billions uf atoms; we believe in the cuotinulty of matter, and therefore that ail matter Is ultimately made up of atoms. Tbe ancients conception t atoms waa a flight of , tbe imagination, but the modern theory is supported by arements of weight, soagnltad speeeL Professor Joan Trowbridge in

Political Announcements

Advertisements in This Column Cost Ten Dollars lor aB Offices Except Councilmen nhich Are Five Dollars FOR MAYOR. H2KRT W. DECKER is a candidate for mayor, subject to the Republican nomination. . SAMUEL K- MORGAN, candidate for Mayor, subject to the Republican nomination. EDWARD H. HARRIS is a candidate for Mayor, subject to tLc Republican nomination. FOR CITY CLERK. BALTZ A. BESCHER Is a candidate for the office of city c'.erk of Richmond, snbject to the Republican nomination. a FOR JUDGE OF CITY COURT. LUTHER C ABBOTT Is a candidate for Judge of the City Curt of Richmond. Ind subject to the Republican nomination. COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE. MATT VOX PE1N Is a candidate for the office of Councilman-at-large. subject to the Republican nomination. , 1 FOR COUNCILMAN. JESSE J. EVANS, candidate for Councilman for Second Ward, subject to the Republican nomination. BEER BOTTLE VS BIG PITCHFORK These Weapons Used in a Battle in a Barn, With The Former Victor. GREEN PARKS IS INJURED AFTER HAVING SIDNEY SMITH BACKED INTO A STALL AT CLOSE QUARTERS, HIS PREY MADE A FLANK MOVE. After being forced into a corner of a stall by Green Parks, who wielded a t pitchfork In an angry manner and threatened to "ram him through. Sid- 5 ney Smith struck Parka across the A tha hoil with m TYtm bottle burst and likewise Parks's sca'p. A wound seven or eight Inches long was Inflicted. Parks was taken to the office .of a physician and his head bandaged. ' " This afternoon he was '- fined $l and costs In city court for public Intoxication. He entered a plea of guilty. Smith was prosecuted. Both are negro youths. J The fight occurred at the Green llv- ' ery barn following a long argument between the two. It Is claimed the trouble developed over the merits of tbe respective . sweethearts of the two. Each Is alleged to have set forth the reasons why his dusk belle was su- , perior. The two had Intended to hire a rig. get their girls and take a rids. The only ride they got was In the patrol wagon. i HAVE FOUR CANDIDATES. At the meeting of Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows this evening, four candidates will be given the second degree. , Rev. J. Cook Graham, cf the Fifth Street M. E- church. Is one of the candidates. Sunday , morning, the lodge will attend services at the Fifth Street M. E. church". HE WAS EXCITED. And Yet He Was "Making Only a Very' Reasonable Raquest. ( It waa' a dramatic scene, pregnant with : the most tragic possibilities. Thus thought a witness to the meeting . ef three Italians near the big express depot at Fifteenth and Market streets. A. man ana woman wiw were urinwere suddenly confronted by another man. who was highly excited. He approached the woman. ' la voluble Ital- .. Ian he raved and swore and pleaded. -while she shrilled equally excited answers. Tbe other man stood bark r s gainst the wall, his arms folded dellsntly. his bead sunk on his chest It f certainly looked as If daggers were to' ' be drawn. The Interested bystaatfeY asked of some listeners wbo understood tbe rapidly spluttered dialect what tbe trouble was all about. "Why." was tbe volunteered translation, "this woman has ran away frotn her husband with this man. pclntisg to tbe sulky IndlrUfoaL , "Ob. and be la begslng ber to re- j turn? was tbe next query. -Not on your life. was the expressIre reply. "She has packed np all ber . husbands clothes In ber trunk, as well as her own.' and be to begging ber to give back at least his Sunday salt. . l'biladelpbia Record. Men. Workers in porcelain factories are literally baked, but by sonse miracle of use and wont ther remain suOcienUy . underdone to lire. At least If they are . not quite baked tbey endure a stronger beat than that wblcb browns the Sunday sirloin. Tbe furnaces ' wherein mmLI. la flnlhsl r kmt at that fiercest beat used In aay Industry. A chain of workmen, their heads and bodies swathed la fireproof garments. , take the finished pieces from tbe fire one at a time and pass them to the cooling room. The man at the bead " tbe furnace can wcrk In only five mlnnte shifts. In bis Interims of rest ' be lies oa a mattress drinking glass after glass of Ice water from tbe hanls of a small boy. At lunchtlme all about the chain of men steaks grCL Clncia-