Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 177, 4 May 1909 — Page 4

PAGES FOUD.

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T -.iajrs east was. mlafi and OtTce Corner Xerth Stk aas A streets. iMM.ftMW U1L. BXCBMOm XNDXAM ' ttV ...Hews Katte. UB8CBXPTIOM TERMS. la RleBJBOB ss.ee per year (ta advance) or lc per wMt mail suaciomoNa. Om rsar. la edranee $. tts SMatks. ta advance z.M One Sseata, In advance .U . RURAL ROUTBflL On year. In tdvtae ...... ft.00 ui waiHk in tavuo .......... J.xs Om month. In advance .SI A llrtr flbAnmA u nf(M mm AmmtrmA' beta new and eld addressee arast be Wusscrlbers wfl! piaase remit with orT wbtoh ahovld be aWen for a pnnw lerat; etai win net oe entered until payment la received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, postoffice as second class mall matter. I IIIMMMMMS ts Assscfatl of (New York CHy ass aat eertmei te tne afzenlatlen 1 satsisii la its rvsert ml INSIDE OF THE EARTH. A number of Frenchmen have taken up Camille Flammarion's idea of building a well to the center of the earth In order to find out what is on ' the Inside. The idea was not new to Flammarlon, however, but it will be several thousand years older before the project is carried out. But there ought to be made a fuller, investigation than has as yet been made concerning the interior of the earth. No one knows at this time anything about the Interior of the earth. There . are several theories, the most generally accepted one being that it is a mas3 of molten lava, but for so short a distance has it been explored that it . amounts to little more than a guess. It is true that the lava and molten matter thrown up by volcanoes would indicate It, but the theory does not rest upon scientific knowledge. . Considering the enormous amount of research work: done in other directions, the wonder Is that the scientists have not more carefully investigated the interior of the earth. Hundreds of millions of dollars have been spent in astronomical research, and the fixed Investment in apparatus for studying the heavens is simply fabulous. Yet practically nothing' has ; been done in the way of making an effort to study the Interior of the earth. The deepest borings have been made .with a view to mining, and with never a thought- of science. , And the greatest depth to which man has gone is , but a little over one mile. In so, short a distance it has been found that the heat Of the earth increased i with ' . depth, ' but it has not been determined whether such increase of heat prevails throughout. It has only been presumed that It does, and calculations have been made showing that if it does, that it must be intense- . ly "hot a few thousand miles toward the center of the earth so hot, Indeed, ; that nothing solid could exist. While it would require the expenditure of much money to make an investigation, the knowledge gained of the composition of the earth ought to k be some kind of concerted action taken by scientists, and if such action were taken the money -necessary could be easily obtained. - There is, apparently, no reason why we should not knov something of the earth's Interior to a distance of five or ten miles at any rate, and we could then determine whether the heat continues to increase to a great depth. Camille Flammarlon's proposition to bore a hole to the center of the earth Is impracticable, so far as going to that extent Is concerned,' but there does not seem to be any reason why we should not go down a good deal further than we have ever gone. Items Gathered in From Far and Near Burned Some of It In French Cafes. (New Orleans Times-Democrat) The latest explanation of Senor Castro's i present restfulness is ' the statement that he buried bis money on Venesuelan soil. Which is merely another Illustration, if true, of the folly of "burying money." Also Going Seme. (Anaconda Standard) Mr. Roosevelt pauses to remark that as compared with a horseback ride of 98 miles a ride of 79 miles on a cowcatcher is not so slow. What Chauncey Needs Most. (Boston Globe) Seventy-five shining new coppers werev presented to Senator Depew on the ocaalon of his seventy-fifth birthday, but what they wish over in New York is that he had sense enough to resign. f Alee Going Some. . (Anaconda Standard.) Mr. Roosevelt pauses to remark that u compared with a horseback ride-of 98 mile a ride of 79 miles on a cowcatcher Is not so slow. , The Great International Marathon. ." (Philadelphia Inquirer.) The greatest International question at present Is whether Secretary Wilson or President ' Diaz will survive longer in office. - - Oucfct Te Ce Popular In a Hot Climate . : - , : (Atlanta Journal.) . rt'rtaaka addressee! the Hawaiian

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DUKE OF ARGYLE.

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Former governor-general of Canada stated recently he was the worst dressed peer in all England. Legislature. This is his first public utterance since he left private life at Washington. , As Expensive as Caruso. (Denver Post) People who listen to a 110,000,000 message from Mars will feel as it they are hearing the expensive Mr. Caruso sing. ... This Is No Lie. (Pittsburg Gazette-Times.) While hunting gnus in Africa, Col Roosevelt has deprived us of a great source of news in the United States Getting His Voice in Trim. (Milwaukee Sentinel) : . La Follette is getting ready for. the Chautauquas. He is going to talk for two days on the tariff bill this week. Tell It Not in Africa. (New York Telegram) Mr. Taft will keep aloof from affairs in Turkey. Another of my policies gone glimmering. TWINKLES The Three Favors. There's three things in life 'at I've ? alius said ' - There's nuthin' on airth that kin beat 'em The two first are slices of home-made bread. . An the third is-the stummich t' eat 'em. . ' :; . Buffalo News. Forget It! , We owe much to our ability tp for get. Only for it, education would have made fools of us long ago. Puck. . FaultyThere is no fault with anything God's outward gifts of beauty bring; The evil and the wrong begin Solely from what we are within. J Baltimore Sun. ' 'l Never! Adam had one thing to be thank ful for. He never had to weed his pa's onion beds when the other boys were going fishing. Chicago News. Uncle Ezra Says: "It's all 'right to Jump from the fryln pan into the fire pervldin you are dead sure ' you kin put out the fire." Boston Herald. : - Too Touchy. The vegetables he'd ordered up for dinner His wife had used to decorate her hat. Now wasn't he a gruff and grouchy sinner To growl about a little thing like "that? - , Philadelphia Ledger. Certainly Not! They Bay that a horseshoe is lucky; Well often that may be true. But certainly, not if the horse himself Is handing it up to you. Catholic Standard That Hat. She looks like a freak . At an angle oblicue. For the blues she's as good as a cure; Her face is half hid by her hideous lid, And she squints like a caricature. When she's out for a stroll. There's something so droll. In her get-up, ridiculous that You're at loss for awhile. To account for your tmile. Till it dawns, and you notice that hat! Philadelphia Star. MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday, May 4-Rlchmond Lode. No.. 196, F, and A. M., Stated meeting. Wednesday. May 5-Webb Lodxe. No. 24, Fv and , A. M. Called meetmr. Work la' Master Masons degree. Thursday, May fi-Wme . Council No. 10, R. and S. M. T Stated assembly and work on two candidates. We often .wonder how any person can be persuaded into taking anything but roteyi Honey and Tar for courbs. colds and lung trouble. Do not be fooled Into accepting "own make" or other substitutes. ' The genuine con tains no harmful drugs and is in a yel low package. A. Q. Luken Co.

DEVERIDGE 170(1 THROUGH USE OF ALDRICH METHOD?

Senator Clay of Georgia Yesterday Intimated a Concession Had Weakened Income Tax Support. c. ' easeaaassezess BORAH DEFENDS THE MEASURE IN SENATE Idaho Statesman Insists That It Would Mean a Much More Equitable Distribution of Tax Burdens. Washington, May 4. Has Senator Beveridge of Indiana , weakened in his support of the Income tax amendment to the tariff . bill offered by Senator Cummins of Iowa, as the result of concessions made to him by Senator Aldrich, chairman of the finance com mittee, and the dictator in the senate in the framing of the tariff law? It was broadly suggested, if not actually charged in the senate .yesterday afternoon that Mr. Beveridge had lost all his enthusiasm and ardor as a supporter of an income tax since the maximum and minimum section of the bill was reported, carrying authority for the appointment of a tariff commission. f Mr. Beveridge has been a consistent and prominent advocate of the creation of a tariff commission and the removal of the tariff from politics. Clay. Interrupts. Senator Clay of Georgia, during a speech by Senator Borah of Idaho, upon the constitutionality of the income tax, interrupted to question Mr. Beveridge concerning his position, and obtained from the Indiana senator the explanation that he favored an income tax in a time of emergency, but he denied that in his judgment an emergency authorizing recourse to such a tax exists today. Mr. Clay then said that the impression had prevailed prior to the favorable report for a tariff commission that Mr. Beveridge was in the ranks of the progressives, supporting an income tax and expressed regret that Mr. Beveridge since his victory in his fight for a tariff commission had reached the conclusion that he would not at this time need "the 'revenue an' Income tax would produce. Mr. Beveridge made no reply to the insinuation. - Roosevelt Policies Live. ' During his speech Mr. Borah referred to former President Roosevelt as having shaped the destinies of the republican party, and said that without his leadership "his . party would have gone out of business." He added that "without continued adherence to those principles the party will go out of power.".. ' . i: ' "No man," he added, "is politically so short-sighted or politically so blind as the man who thinks the steamer Hamburg carried away the policies, the principles, the public interest, . the aroused public conscience and the searching public concern which this remarkable man bequeathed to his countrymen." This statement was In connection with Mr. Roosevelt's suggestion in favor of a graduated Inheritance and graduated income tax. ' Mr. Borah also ' quoted Mr. Taft's speech, in which he spoke in favor of the income tax. "Does the senator believe," Mr. Sutherland asked, "that President Taft believed in the constitutionality of the income tax law in other words, that he believed that the law pronounced unconstitutional by the supreme court was in fact constitutional?" , "I only know what he said to the American people when he was a candidate for the presidency," responded Mr. Borah, "that he was in favor of an Income tax which could be drawn so as to be made constitutional. I am not willing to believe that the president believed in drawing an income tax law applicable to men toiling in professions and then in exempting the vast accumulated wealth of this nation from taxation." Takes a Rap at Carnegie. Mr. Borah advocated an income tax as a means of wiping out the treasury deficit as well as awakening public interest in national expenditures, saying it was no moreinquisitorial than - the present system of national taxation. Referring to Mr. Carnegie's statement that an income tax would encourage perjury, Mr. Borah said: "Mr. Carnegie, did not make the republican party, and I wish I was just as sure that the republican party did not make Mr. Carnegie." "I . believe in an income tax," said Mr. Borah, "not that we may impose the whole burden of government upon the rich or upon wealth, but that wealth may bear its just proportion of that burden which It does not do under a system ot taxation resting entirely upon consumption. Every system of taxation: resting upon consumption should be supplemented with an income tax not alone for the purpose of raising extra revenue, but for distributing the burden of whatever revenue is necessary more equitably .and more in accordance with ability to pay." ' Foley's Horey I end Tar is a safeguard against serious results from spring colds, which inflame the lungs and develop into pneumonia. Avoid eovnterfetu by insisting upon having the genuine Foley's Honey - and Tar. which esmtaima no harmful drugs. .A. G. Luke ft C -- i. - f--

Heart to Heart Talks.

By EDWIN A. NYE. Cepy.ig.ht, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye ABOUT MART MXAKX Remember, how brave Kate Shelly crawled across a bridge In Iowa several years ago and saved the Northwestern limited? Her heroism has been celebrated In song and story. A fit companion piece to that heroic deed, heroically done, la the story of the rescue of nine children by Mary McCann, recently awarded a medal by congress..''. It was five years ago, and Mary was then but fourteen years of age. She sat In her Invalid's chair that day on the veranda of a cottage on North Brother island convalescing from an attack of scarlet fever. Listlessly the girl watched an excursion steamer loaded to the guards with Sunday school children, colors flying and band playing, as It cut the blue waters.' , :!'' And then came an awful explosion. Fire and flame seemed to burst from every part of the big boat. And then clouds of smoke enshrouded the scene. The fearful cries of women and children arose. . The boat was turned and beached on the sands far out from the shore.; ' '. ''rS '"' t,". A crowd gathered, and a few boats put off to the rescue. People en shore wrung their hands as they saw women and children drown before their eyes. And Mary McCann. Invalid? Why,' the physicians bad said that In ber weakened condition she must be kept very quiet. And this was the answer of the little maid: She ran to the water, waded, leaped, swam through the surf. She caught a child that had jumped from the burning vessel into the water, dragged the little one ashore and turned it over to willing hands. Then she turned back on another mission of rescue. Nine times did the brave girl go, end each time she brought back a half drowned child! This did Mary McCann, heroine, that June day, 1904. And after five years congress, which Is as slow about rewarding hero medals as it is in revising the tariff, presented, through its presiding officer, a medal to Mary McCann. She has grown since that day of the explosion of the General Slocum into a woman and is, a student nurse at a Washington hospital. Isn't it fine? And do you wonder that old Joe Cannon when be gave her the medal stooped and kissed the lips of Mary McCann? , YOUR. BOY. "A boy should be kept In a barrel and fed through the bung until he is twenty-one years of age." " Thus Mark Twain. And of coarse Mark exaggerates his statement for the sake of humor. A boy is a boy, always will be a boy until he la a man, cannot help being a boy all the time and everywhere. You cannot put an old head on younp shoulders. An incident: " . ! He comes home from school, drives In the front doer like a catapult, raises an Indian wanrhoop, throws his books on a chair and his cap Into a corner and dives into the depths of a friendly couch. .r . Whew! And the protests -Don't!" "Don't yell so!" "Don't crush the cushions r "Don't come In with such dirty shoes r "Don't be so careless with your cap!" 1 Whereat the boy, who has come Into the house heartful of boisterous gladness, grows 1 sullen and savage. He goes out, slamming the door behind him, with a grievance against his home folks. 1v'';' ; - '- "i"': V--'..-;; The effect ef that Is dangerous on the boy, who cannot be barreled up and fed through a bunghole. The boy Is naturally rough and bole tcrous. He is built that way. If he l ever to be much of a man he must be loud and full of vitality with a rent. And the . boy prides himself on hit roughness. It Is hie natural method of expression. What are to us faults are in his eyes virtues such, for instance, as teasing his sister to show his love for her. '- - v ; . Now, what must be the effect of constant scolding and nagging oa a boy thus constituted? , 7 Under his jacket are keen sensibilities. Reproof far . mere blowing ofl steam offends him. Constant hostility by his household frets and hurts bin. to the core. And in order to "get even he is likely to go wrong. : There Is a better way. It is sometimes difficult, but be gen tie with the boy. Ton can lead him but you cannot drive him successful ly. Drive him and you get sullen obf dience and inward rebellion. ; Appeal-to the boy's manliness. H has a lot ef it in aim. Trust him ant he will gratefully respond. Utilise his surplus energy by glvbu, him a task or an errand- And be sure to thank him when he doea well .Thai warms his heart. t RICHMOND PEOPLE -GOOD DRESSERS Very few cities in the TJnite States can show as many well-dressex people as Richmond, a large per cent of the men having: their clothes madi to order. Men can get fine suits made for $15, $ 18 or $20, when , the same goods a few years ago cost almosr twice as much. For several yean Emmons Tailoring Co. have been mak ing fine suits at $15, $18 and $20, anc the business has Increased - ever; year. They are now showing tht largest stock they have ever shown Over 600 styles In spring: suitings. levnwi Got Medal

SEEKS TO IMPEACH FEDERAL JUDGES Representative Murphy Makes Charges Against Phillips y And McPherson. IN POWER OF RAILROADS?

JURISTS CHARGED WITH GIVING FAVORS TO 8Y8TEM8, OF UNFAIR DECISIONS AND TYRANNICAL CONDUCT. Washington, D. C, May 4. A resolution containing highly sensational charges against two United State district judges John F. Phillips of Missouri and Smith McPherson of Iowa was introduced in the house by Representative Murphy, republican, of Missouri. The resolution was introduced with a view of securing the impeachment of the judges in question. It assailed Judge Phillips as a tyrant in the administration of his court and alleged undue sympathy for railroads on the part of both members of the federal bench mentioned. Judge McPherson is referred to as sitting with Judge Phillips during the proceedings in question. The grounds for the charges set forth in connection with the judges' attitude toward the rate legislation passed by the legislature ot Missouri. It is set forth in the resolution that Judge Phillips', a United States district judge sitting as judge of the district of Missouri, issued a temporary restraining Order preventing the enforcement of a maximum freight law passed by the Missouri legislature. How's This? We offer One Hunared Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh tht cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, a We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to cany out any obligations made by his firm. Waldtna. Klnnan ap Marvin, Wholesale Drug-gists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7 Sc. per bottle. Sold by all Drug-gists. ,Take Hall's Family Pills tor constipation. Joy of a Yawn. - When life seems more thsa usually Insipid and such moments do 'come to even the most hopeful of us there is a sudden pleasant sympathy la the yawa of the terrier on the rug before the fire. "Ah, you. too, find things a little boring, old fellewr we say to ourselves. A dog yawns nobly, making no attempt at disguising It with politely uplifted paw. All animals seem to enjoy a yawn . except man. We once saw the late lamented hippopotamus at the zoo lift himself slowly from his murky pond and yawn. It was a great spectacle, tremendous. Homeric. The concentrated boredom of the whole creation seemed expressed In that gigantic gasp. For a few fascinated moments pond, shed, railings, people, all seemed merged in one colossal mouth. It was wonderful. Ob, we thought as we came away, to be able to yawn like that when life becomes too silly! Pall Mall Gasette. Get Out of Doors. ; Trudeau's classic experiment points us In the right direction. After Inoculating a number of rabbits with tuberculosis be - confined a number of them indoors and turned the others outdoors. The latter all recovered, while the former all died. This experiment shows that a rabbit living upon Its natural food and under a natural environment is proof against tuberculosis. There is abundant reason to believe this equally true of man. In other words, tuberculosis Is not a necessary evil of human life, but is a natural consequence of erroneous habits -ind departure from natural' conditions. Man is naturally an outdoor animal. A. mole lives a healthy life In a burrow. A man must live in the fresh air ind the sunshine. Medical Record.

( rvtorvlalnng Vays of Ussg Uaaft M;

To Get a Uznt cr a Pcdtba s Umt

If others, take care in tbe selecting of the one who shall take part in the training of your little ones. Get the woman of refinement, motherly instincts and gentleness of heart. She will be difficult to find by tiie ordinary way, bat to be sure of getting such a Nurse, place a little Want Ad in thia paper under the heading "Nurses and Governesses" on our ; Classified page. Selection will be easy and quick, for you will meet with the best. Nurses get their positions in nearly every instance by inserting a ' Situation Wanted" Ad under the above heading. It is a refined nsethodV for thia paper goes into select homes and is read by cultured people.' If a so convenient and never costs but a few pennies. Turn to the "Nurses and Governesses' column maybe someone asks for a Position or Nurse today..

CHILD'S StraSE WANTED ST KSTlNltD rsaily f llls es ttosestfe aMeet Ik etty. irt aeaesM. akest SO jem r as. nt-

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Clem Tklstlcthwatte WALL STREET WAYS. Methods ef a Brilliant Operator ef Many Years Ago. One of the most brilliant operators of Wall street in the early sixties ot the last century was Walter Wellman Morse, though he was by comparison with some of the gray haired market veterans only a mere boy. being just thirty yesrs of age. , Tbe public confidence he enjoyed made It possible for him to realise profits in any stock. Such was the influence his Indorsement would carry that after be had accumulated stock at his prices he could tell bis daily callers that the stock was due to go up. snd Immediately there would be enough professional and public buying of the stock to send it up, thus enabling Morse to unload at a profit. An example of Morse's popularity was illustrated in a scene accompanying the opening of subscriptions for stock in a coal mining company organised by him. JThe day the subscription book was opened people flocked to the office and foirgnt with each other in their efforts ta enter snd get their names recorded. One man who bad subscribed for a large amount of this stock, after getting sway from the crowd, came back and. walking; up to Mr. Morse, said, "l say, Mr. Morse, was that gold or coal stock I subscribed for?" Moody's Magaslne. BIRDS AS SCOUTS. . , A Gypsy's Warning Before the Battle . ef Sadewa. - During tbe night. July 2-3, before the battle of Sadowa, a division commanded by the archduke, retreating before tbe Prussian army, had bivouacked near a town in Bohemia facing north. At midnight the archduke, when resting In a peasant's cottage, was awakened by tbe arrival of a gypsy, who insisted on seeing him personally, having; come to report the advance ot the enemy. The archduke, who spoke Romany fluently, asked: "How do you know? Our outposts have not reported any movement.' "That, your highness, is because the enemy is still some wsy off. "Then how do yon know?" The gypsy, pointing to the dark sky lighted by the moon, observed, "You see those birds flying over the woods from north to south T "Yes. What of them?" I "Those birds do not fly by night unless disturbed, sad the direction of their flight indicates that the enemy is coming this wsy. . , The archduke put his division under arms and re-enforced the outposts, which in two hours' time were heavily attacked. Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood in London Saturday Gasette. Some Prophecies Fulfilled. Long before h,is name was known utslde his native country Oliver Cromwell was msklng one of his rambling speeches in the house of commons, lord Digby asked Hampton who he was. and Hampton replied. "If ever we should come to a breach with tbe king, that sloven will be tbe greatest man in England." Never was sny prophecy more completely fulfilled than this. , Almost equally remarkable in its way was Disraeli's prophecy. "But a time will come when yon will -hear me. made when nothing appeared more unlikely than tbe brilliant series of triumphs which fulfilled It. ' Another Instance of a quickly fulfilled prophecy was furnished by Pope Plus VTL when he was. told of Napoleon's escspe from Elba. "Don't worry about IV be ssid; It is a storm that will be ever in three months." The story of the hundred dsys proved his holiness to be right to a few hours. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. ljfjsw.rjsTisfsTrl Am d H 4a tfcts "tea money end xsdSg in tbs on the many BARGAINS

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WCaaan KZ. SsOett -Decry U.Cecier.. FANCY GROCER Coflees end Tecs .COiSt. TUX 1XM ttafcllael 137ft la ftotftlstg te Esjswl ZWISSLETS t QUAKER DREAD For sale by all 44r e e e eS BAKED HAM Cooked Done. It's Delicious. Try It. . -:- , e HAOLEY BROS. ee i FOR OALE f dry asrftafcle smel eml;9l ! W. B. B3AKIOV ft SON 1 west people hate ta take care sf a lire and remove the ashss. ut attar all. everybody enjeye the comfort . and; satisfaction that comes from burning bright , new .- shiny coal . such as ours. Give us your next order. .' " -. The Brieanda.' Tha word "brigand" Is derived from t a portion of tbe armor worn by arch- : era, English snd foreign, anciently r called the "brlgandlne." This consist- -ed of sn apron of leather pis ted over. ; scale fashion, with thin pieces of steeL , From the Irregularldes of tbe light , armed men who wore these defeases , the name of brigand became In course . of time Infamous. - . The Touchstone. . Tbe Magnate Ton will succeed, sir. , Yon sre a genius. Tbe Inventor No. . I'm not. If I were a real genius practical men like you would consider me oarneu root. vieveiana iesaer. - Ssys the Modern Hen. "Understand me. Henry reck! I shall not lay another egg unless yon get an Incubator.. I simply cannot neglect my social duties as I've been doing." Life. . - , ; On Her Own Head. - ' ITubby What! Ton paid S30 for that hat! . It's monstrous It" a sin! Wife (sweetly) No matter. Tbe sin will be m my own bead! Llpplncotts Msgszlne. . awl Im'of chUSrcB. A4crpr c.va cf ths tons by o&red frcra day to day.

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