Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 212, 8 June 1909 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALULDIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1G00.

Tt3 Mznzi Pali2dlcm ani Sgn-Tdtcraa Published aad wn4 ar tha PAUUADtUM VBXMTOffO CO. Issued 7 days eea ween, evenings sad Sunday acornm. Offlce-lcoraer North $ th and streets, bom Phone 1111. RICHMOND, INDIANA. . '

Badalna O. lM4i.,.,OKlif WMtmr. CkarlM M. i Mecan.. ......... Maae w. m. rttuww wwt Better. nnracRiPTioM terms. In Ittchmond 15.06 per year (la advance) or lOo pr week, j MAlfc SUBSCRIPTIONS. 2e rear, la advance ............ . x nesnths. ia advanee .......... 20 One aaoath. In advance .4 RURAL ROUTE& " One rear. In advance ..ta.OS Si months. In advance l.zl n month, la advanea .11 Address changed as often aa desired; Both new and eld addresies must be given. Pubscrlbrs will plAaae remit with eraer. wbieh should be pool fled term; name will not be enter ed until payment Is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, port offlco as ftecond class mall matter. MI!M Hm AssaciaUoB of American Mrs timw Yarn nas m MvtlHad to the drcnlatlea at this yahUeatloa. Only the flaws el smalattoa oontalsed la Its rnext aft ay as assoaauoa. Nn. BEVERIDGE VS. ALDRICH. It would seem that the conflict over the tariff between Beveridge and Aldrlch has begun to reach its climax. We are informed that yesterday Al drich attempted to banish Beveridge from the republican party. It is almost eafe to infer that this will not be the last attempt of the cau cus chairman to put Beveridge behind the pale. What makes this so inter esting is the fact that Beveridge is the acknowledged leader of the republicans in Indiana. Query: If Senator Aldrich puts the ban on Beveridge will ha stop with the individual or will he at once say that the republicans of Indiana are outlawed by the same token? Are we mistaken or not when we say that the republicans of Indiana or indeed, most of the citizens of Indiana are in favor of real tariff revision? By real tariff revision we mean revision downward. Have not most of the republicans in this state who voted for Taft understood that what they were voting for was for the sentiments, of downward revision? The sentiments of Taft have been reiterated ever since they first appeared in his speech of acceptance. Is Taft, too, to be ruled out of his party by Aldrich, because he, Aldrlch, is representing certain views of New England? Such a thing works both ways. ' What we would like to inquire is, when this tariff agitation is over, what will be the relation of the republicans of Indiana' to the republican party? Are they to be informed that there ia no room for them because Beveridge, the leader of the party in this state,, has tried his best to accomplish what Indlanlans his constituents desire? It may be a question which has no longer any weight, but certainly there was once a time when this state's electoral vote." was "thought worthy of some attention. This state of Indiana has been a doubtful state for a long time. It is net to be supposed that it is any the less doubtful now that we have a democratic ' governor; a democratic lower house; a. republican state senate; a republican electoral vote, a mixed representation in the United States Senate and two republican congressmen. It would seem that Indiana is fairly doubtful. And now because most of the people, without regard to party in the state of Indiana, are for real tariff revision, along comes Aldrich with his proposition of throwing out Beveridge from the republican organization for the reason that he has to the extent of his abilities, done his best to represent not only his party, but his state as well, in the matter of the tariff. It is our opinion , that the Middle West has just as much right to its views on republican doctrine as applied to a tariff as has New England. The power of New England in this matter is a question only of tenure of office. ' As for the rest of it, as far as Indiana goes, her electoral votes have always been more sought for in time of peril than have those of the constituents of the sacro-sanct Aldrich. Not a day passes that the metropolitan papers do not carry some late adventure or misadventure of the suffragettes in some part of the world. The literature sent out by the publicity department of the suffragette bureau Is replete with the demands of women that men shall accord to them equal rights and privileges. It has not been so many years since a male writer in the Atlantic Monthly called the attention of woman suffrage enthusiasts ;; to the fact that when women go Into the field of men's operations they lose their- superiority. Women,; he declared "were once our superiors bow they demand to be our equals." As far as the outward forms are

concerned it may not matter at all,

but there seems to be an. unconscious loss of point of view among women who are clamoring for equal rights to vote. G. K. Chesterton, whatever, may be the merits or demerits of his think ing has the gift of epigram to a mark, ed desree. In one of his late novels he, sums up the situation. "The attitude of women in such cases was indeed one of the paradoxes of the place. Moat of the women Pwere of the kind vaguely called eman cipated, and professed some protest against . male supremacy. Yet these women would always pay to a man the extravagant compliment which no ordinary woman ever pays to him, that of listening while he is talking." That is worth considering. v - THE TRUE CITIZEN OF THE REPUBLIC. With the death of Major Ostrander there passed a true citizen. With his war record and his services to Richmond not" only as mayor of the city but as an individual who stood always on the side of what has been good for the community he was indeed a true citizen. We are gradually losing much of the memories of the bygone time when the Civil War was still fresh in the minds of men. women And children. It was during the times of stress that men. became violently attached to the flag which they fought for. And it has been among the most splendid heritages of the war that from time to time the men of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Loyal Legion have reminded us that there was a time when the future of the country looked black and that such a time men went forth to battle for their country. At this time coming shortly after Memorial Day the death of Major Ostrander recalls in the minds of those of the Loyal Legion the famous speech of Major Ostrander at the second annual banquet of the Loyal Le gion at Cincinnati. This speech won loud acclaim all over the United States and was wldelv commented on. We reproduce a portion of the speech which caused the most interest and made a great reputation for Mr. Os trander. - "Liberty endures ! Mourning with the heart of Rachel for the noble sons that were and are not. Rejoicing with the voice of Miriam over the gallant living who came from the jaws of death bearing victory on their colors. "Treason has done its worst. That cause is ever lost whose utmost aim reaches1 no" higher than a crime. It strutted its brief hour on the world's stage and reaped the whirl wind of a free people's indignation. Read now. In the immortal names flaming in every stripe of our sky-born banner, the echoing thunders of its wrath. There is Donaldson and Shiloh and Vicksburg, Murfreesboro and Mission Ridge and Atlanta, Gettysburg and Petersburg, and Appomatox. And there they will remain forever. The Nation lives. Advance your standard, peerless republic! Not a stripe erased and not a star obscured." It is something to say a thing like that when the life of a man has been risked for the sentiments which are expressed in that speech. And none will deny that he was a gallant citizen of the republic. Hems Gathered in From Far and Near Fair Warning. From the New York World. Judge Mulqueen in pronouncing sentence on the chauffeur Darragh laid down a line of policy in the matter of punishment of automobile offenses of the graver sort which is of the highest judicial importance. His remarks serve both as a warning to reckless chauffeurs and as an assurance to the public of a fuller protection. The judge, in an address to the prisoner which is a model of calmness and restrained force, pointed out the culpability of his act. the entirely fair and impartial nature of bis trial, the lack of prejudice on the part of the prose cuting attorney and the merciful disposition of the jury, which in the case of a rich or dissolute man might have returned a verdict of murder. Dwell ing on the adequacy of a law enacted before the automobile was known to deal with the 'intolerable conditions it has created, he said: "It is now incumbent on the court to impose a sentence that will drive the lesson home to all. The next man comes to the bar of this court charged with this offense may pay the penalty with his life." Judge Mulqueen's review of a case which has become notable as establishing a precedent In automobile prosecutions and his warning of severer penalties to come fittingly supplement How's This? We offer One Hunared Dollav Reward for any case of Catarrh tht can not be cured by Kail's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, X We. the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last IS years, end believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by his firm. Waldfng-, Rinnan & Marvin. .Wholesale Drjffsrist. Toledo, Ot - Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price TSc. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for coastlpattasb .

a trial which has been of the utmost public value in establishing the adequacy of the law to deal with automobile homicides.

Peace With Japan. From the New York Evening Post. Mr. Taft went beyond the demands of international courtesy in his speech at the banquet to Admiral Uriu recently. He spoke of Japan and her emperor with an enthusiasm that shows how large a part of Mr. Taft's Interests and affections are still centered about the far east Here is the one statesman among us who knows the Pacific best, and he finds in his heart only words of admiration and amity for a nation with which, if you listened to the blatant press and the sand-lot politicians, we have been on the verge of going to war at least twice during the last three years. It was while statesmen who did not know Japan and the Pacific were at the helm that the Jingo was allowed to run loose over the land. In view of such a reception as the nation and the president extend to a representative of the navy that was supposedly planning to lay our coasts waste at the earliest opportunity, the very thought of war with Japan becomes a midsummer madness. Where now are the thousand spies that went about photographing and sketching; where are the ten thousand Japanese veter ans skulking in the cellars of San Francisco armed to the teeth? They are here no longer. Disguised as German waiters, they are now photographing and mapping England and undermining the foundations of London Tower. i Llrht in the Tholus. From the Boston Transcript. It is some time since the light in the tholus of the capitol at Washington has burned regularly during the evening hours as it is now scheduled to do for some time to come. Its appearance recalls the great legislative battles of the past and incidentally the night before March 4. In Platforms Only. From the Nashville Tennessean. What has become of the time-honored democratic principle of tariff for revenue only since the advent of the newfangled theory of every fellow getting the highest duty possible for the products of his own section? Eliot in Demand. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. It must make some young and able men out of a job feel tired to see how many positions are offered Dr. Eliot, who won't have any of them. One Test of Statesmanship. From the Springfield Republican. One test of statesmanship is to have the votes, and Senator Aldrich has em. Mecklenburg Declaration. From the Charlestown News and Courier. The grateful and proper thing for the Charlotte people to do is to erect a monument to the man who made the Myth. TWINKLES Tabulated Sentiments. "So you are going to keep a diary," said Maude. "Yes," answered Mayme, "I am going 'to write all my. impressions of a summer vacation." "Well, a dairy answers for limited memoranda. But if my engagements are as . numerous as they were last summer I Bhall keep a card index." Not Rare. They sing of a June day that's rare, Yet the heat of a blistering sun As you sink 'neath its glare, makes

JI(o)fi

Mb

50percnt Discount 3 days of Special Sale .''-'-.,'' Ending Saturday, June 12

Prices marked separate Skirt for Trimmings. THE LENGTHS From one-half to yards. the inference fair That June days are, a bit overdone. Advice Welcomed. "You .won't mind if I write you a letter now and then and tell you how to run your paper?" "No," answered the editor of the Oatville Clarion, "not if you'll be sure and subscribe, so that you can see whether am following instructions." "Talk," said Uncle Eben, "is sumpin' like rain. A certain amount is welcome an' necessary. But doggone a deluge!" Eliminating Antagonisms. "I observe that you never pull anybody's political chestnuts out of the fire." "No," answered the party leader and reorganizer. My specialty is firing political chestnuts out of the pull." Gasoline. The age of steam we warmly praised, THE HIGHEST

The past season has left us with many Remnants of Silks, Wool Goods colors), Trimmings and Linings. We will close out the entire line at a great

on each piece. Now is the time to buy a Child's Dress in Silk or Wool, on or Waist. Silks for Dresses, Silks for Waists, Silks for Petticoats, Silks ;

VARY fourteen

Just think over five hundred Choice Remnants at fifty per cent discount. This large assortment we believe will not last long as the quality and style is here with the great slash in the price. See the display in the window. Remember not a Remnant sold until Thursday morning.

Tie Geo. I. IlimoIeil!i:2ni Co.

Then on electric marvels gazed. But these are now outdone, I ween; This Is the age of gasoline. What takes us whirling o'er the road All anxious lest it may explode And makes the world a pictured scene Of constant change? It's gasoline. In humbler service, when the wise Grow frugal and economize, What gets our gloves and clothing clean Though odorous? It's gasoline. For simple folk the way it lights, Yet aids finance to higher flights; A power strange, though scarcely seen This is the age of gasoline! To avoid serious results take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kidney or bladder disorder such as backache, urinary irregularities, exhaustion, and you will soon be well. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today. A. G. Luken & Co. The 1 y mfco QUALITY AND

Just Ilall its Regular Price Starting Thursday Morning No lRemnants Reserved.

This is certainly an eppcrtnnity to save EZcney.

Lawyer (examining wrtness Where was your maid at the tinsel Lady In my boudoir, arranging my hair. Lawyer And ware ; you la your boudoir also? Lady (indignantly) Sir! Paris Jour naL. . "Strictly Pure." The United States la not. alone la labeling Its foods aa "strictly para." writer la the Loadeo gtraad Magazine quotes the following from a bottle of. Toaatoe Sance" purchased somewhere la the 8tralta Serjtlementa:

Does molt CoOotr (t!to3 UilsrSr

Stops raHllnnr Mailr Destroys Dandruff

Composed of Sulphur, Glycerin, Qutnm, SotSmn Cniorid, Capskaai. Saga, Alcohol,

water, renumc ask your doctor nts eOefccatiedl

a nidi IrO rtifiwco,

GUARANTEE

MGallL

safe

(black and sacrifice. Tba flavor are i lmltatloa aa Wa aavnt pat nf Mag bat aiee i In sane watch giro aa each Ca Ac flavor. Oaea taste will nan Januwala Go Mate Boad Talking Strata Settlemanta." Tea," said tba avbmrbaatt m na wielded a boa. I am fond of poultry dinners." Then It la a wonder yon doat rate chickens Instead of flowers," remarked tba mutual friend. "Oh. what's the use? My neighbors raise tba chickena," Cleveland N

good fine aa as aaaea.

maatoa tarrl-

l-IAIR VIGOR

An Etcsmnt Prwnninq Makes rlalr Grow opeaion of audi a