Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 227, 24 June 1909 — Page 4

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V PAGB FOTJB. THE IlIOnilOND PALtADIUII AIID BUIf-TELEGHAZI, TmjEODAY, JUXE 24, 1CC3.

Jt3 Ufczzzl Kttzdza Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. , Issued 7 days each week. evenings M4 - Sunday morning. Office Corner North tu and A street. Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

Models O. Ied..., Manas Editor. Charles M. Mergaa. aser. W. H. Foaadsteae. , . . New Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond 15.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year, in advance .......... .".$5.00 Six months, in advance . 2.60 One month, in advance .45 RURAL ROUTES. One year. In advance ........... ..$2.00 Six months., in advance 1.25 One month. In advance .25 Address chana-ed as often as desired: both new and old addresses must be given. . Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be riven for a specified term: name will not be enter ed untu payment is received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post oince as second ciass man matter. IIIIMIIIIMMI Tbta. AaaaeiatlM m Advertisers (New York City) has esaatfaes as otrttOed to the etretUttm I this fAUtMOom. Only the fines et saw emit to Its report ass 1 lll.ll.a, , f m. fJa THE INTERROGATIONS OF MR. BEVERIDGE When Senator Beveridge went ' into - the tariff squabble he announced that Although , be was in favor of protec tion he was going to ask questions And when the senators who were intent upon retaining the same rates as the Dingley tariff or in forcing a high r schedules on commodities did not show good reason why he should up hold them, he would fight for revision of the tariff downward. And so he pursued his course asking questions,: propounding interrogations, and when the information, has not been forthcoming be himself has volunteered. the basis on which he has voted for lower schedules. In this hide controversy with Alv drlch et al., Beveridge still asked his questions. Before he voted on the measure Mr. Beveridge wanted to ,know whether the shoe duty was to be raised some 15 per cent in case the tariff on hides was raised. Thereupon the dignity of the Finance Committee, having been trampled on, there arises a champion in the person of Senator Hale,' the right bower of the conservatives. Said he: . "I am utterly out of patience with this, persistent attempt of the senator from Indiana to induce the committee on finance to tell in advance what It is goinng to do. The senator from Rhode Island has several times told the senator from Indiana ' that the committee will take up and dispose of that matter when it reaches it. This la a positive answer and it ought to be sufficient. For the senator from Indiana, continually to urge the chairman of. the committee to state in advance to his satisfaction what the committee contemplates doing" or is likely to do, ia not a fitting thing in my opinion for a senator to do.", Naturally the Finance Committee composed as it is of the little tariff boosters of the trust camp do not like to bo questioned. They do not like to be questioned because they have difficulty in explaining. Mr. Beveridge, if we are to believe Mr. Hale, has not the right to all the Information on the subject before he , casts his vote. Why not? Back in - this part of Indiana the people are more intent on senatorial representation of the people than they are on senatorial dignity even when It involves the calm and ' poise of the Finance Committee. " Hence it i3 that the rebuko of . Senator Beveridge will not hurt him in the wilds of the untamed west which " is not sufficiently effete to take notice of the marvels of the seven, veils of senatorial dignity . which shroud 1 the operations of the Finance Committee. : .The Indianapolis Star carries a telegraphic account -: of the proceedings up in Lafayette. which makes It appear that the Municipal League is considering coming to Richmond in 1910. Either there is a good Richmond press agent dp there or else " our city "officials must have gotten pretty business like in their efforts to land the convention. . - - 1 Every town is getting publicity in the matter of date line advertising on the score of harboring a' Chinese suspect. This enterprise is being over-, worked, hut Richmond is still in the running. - ; - , Mrs. Gould characterizes the $TTS,OOO she has received to date as mere chicken feed. What, more could the hen cross the road for? Items Gathered in 1 From Far and Near t Sane Fourth. " From the Los Angeles Herald. - Independence day has a patriotic significance which , cannot be expressed by fire works. Under proper restrictions a display of fireworks on the Fourth is justifiable, but a celebration that is all fireworks and no Fctarth is neither instructive nor entertaining. . By celebrating the Fourth

with, . - fireworks, cannons and toy pistols a curious economic condition has been created, for on every "Fireworks Fourth" there has been disturbance of insurance equilibrium. The monetary loss,- however, would not be a subject of grave complaint if it were not accompanied by a greater and graver loss of human life and efficiency, 'f,. The human workpower of the United States is sever aa great on a 5th of July as it was on a 3d. There is always a serious impairment of efficiency, which, if it could be represented in dollars and cents and added to the loss resulting from fires and explosions, would convince the most obstinate that the advocates of a sane Fourth not only have common sense on their side, but business sense. The nation can not afford to destroy property and life and Impair human physical efficiency at the rate of destruction which has rendered recent

Fourths too memorable. , The Protection South. From the New York Tribune.. We ' said the other day that many southern leaders were confused in their notions about tariff taxation because they had not yet become accustomed to the new economic ideas which have taken root in their sec tion and altered its attitude toward the protection policy. The recent protest of the s Hon. Roger Q. Mills against what he considered an exhibition of "degeneracy" on the part of southern senators and representatives has raised the question whether the south's spokesmen of today are really "degenerate" or whether Mr. Mills is merely misled by the prejudices of the past in thinking them so. It is note worthy that his , complaint is echoed by few influential southern newspapers. He is still, honored and respected! as a leader of southern opinion at a time wheV the south was a far great er power in national politics than it is now; but it is generally recognized, tacitly, if. not openly, that the ideas which he and his associates fought for in the eighties and early nineties do not greatly interest the south today. ' Makes Resort Owners Smile. From the Baltimore American. A few days of genuine June warmth are making the resorts smile a broad smile of satisfaction. There is noth ing so fair as a day in June if it really bears the earmarks of the month which are found in the thermometric gauge. Temperature is the thing that makes June ideal; all else rests upon that. Upon that hinges the unfolding of the gates of flowerdom and upon that depends as well the rapid rustling of the leaves of the hotel register. The bonifaces have been rather long-faced during the dreary round of rain, rain and more rain, but since the sun has shone and the clouds Indicate a pro pensity not to do more than precipi tate a shower and pass on, the hotel keepers are becoming Jubilant. The season is now getting business like and those who have been tardy in settling the vacation question will now do so in short order. The closing of the' schools will relieve the mothers of a drawback to an early 'departure from the city, and the flight of the ur ban denizens to the mountain and the ea will be as the migration of the birds. FORUMOFTHE PEOPLE Articles Contributed for This Column Must Not Be in Excess of 400 Words. The Identity of All Contributors Must Be Known to the . Editor. Articles Will Be Printed in . the Order Received. Editor Richmond Palladium, Rich mond, Ind. Dear Sir As I presided at the meet ing on the evening of June 16 at the Baptist church when Mr. Vickert of Ft. Wayne, Ind., spoke on the Baptist Individual, I hope as a matter of justIce to him and to the Baptist people of Richmond and of the state of Indiana that you will give to my enclosed re ply to the letter of Rev. R. J. Wade the same courtesy you have extended to him in making the attack on our Bro. Vickert. Fraternally. SELDON L. ROBERTS. Rev. R. J. Wade, Richmond,; Ind. Dear Sir and Brother My attention baa been called to your letter of June 20 in the Richmond Palladium in which you object to remarks made by Rev. J. F. Vickert of Ft Wayne, Ind. concerning "The Baptist ; Individual." As I presided at the ? meeting in which this address was given and listened to it very attentively, permit me to say in : the spirit of fairness that either you or I heard wrongly what Mr. Vickert said. I beard him say that "If any one believed that sprinkling an Infant is necessary to its salvation, he would be a criminal not to do it." Whether or not. your relatives .mentioned in your letter come within this statement I do not know.. The statement which you quote as Mr. Vickerfs I did not hear him use. . You are doubtless well aware that the "Sainted Mother," "Honored Father" and "Loving Wife" arguments to which , you. appeal can be quoted in defense of any and every religious practice, however- unscriptural or harmful it may be; for those who practice such things are quite necessarily related to some one in some such way. However much these arguments may apepal to the emotions of sensitive people, they in no way change the facts in the case and can scarcely pass muster as logical arguments.- It. is possible that even an honored father may be mistaken. The facts in the case as Mr. Vickert presented ' them are: That infant sprinkling has no place in the teaching of the New Ttestament; that It Is at the foundation of all the evils growing out of the Roman Catholic sacerdotal system of salvation, and that it wrongs the child by depriving it of the opportunity of obeying' Christ's command to be baptized. It aeems to me that matters of this kind if they are to be discussed in the public press should be put on the basis of reason and not mere sentiment. - Hoping that this may clear up the

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matter somewhat, both in your own mind and that of the public I am, fraternally yours, SELDON L ROBERTS. TWINKLES The Ready Reply. 'Alert?" saW Senator Hopkins of a colleague the other day. "Why, he is as alert and clever as the Aurora bridegroom. ;You know how bridegrooms, set ting off on their honeymoon, forget their brides, and buy tickets only for themselves? Well, that is what this bridegroom did in Aurora, and when his wife said to him, 'Why, you only bought one ticket, dear?' he answered readily: " By jove; I never thought of my self.' "Washington Star. This Never Happened. "Will vou olease drive off the The one track?" ar,'ced the motorman. truck-driver promptly reined to side. "Thank you ever ' so much,' aded the motorman with a smile. "You're very welcome," responded the truck driver, "but you must par don my seming carelessness, I had no idea your car was so near." Philadelphia Ledger. The Band Wagon. To hitch your wagon to a star Is good advice, no. doubt; Which constellation you should pick Is harder to find out. New York Sun. The Difference. In the days of old When knights were bold, Their weapons seldom rusted; - When they got through A smal set-to ' Two suits of mail were busted. In days of new A small set-to Brings little harm to fighters; When up they wind We merely find A pair of wrecked typewriters. Philadelphia Bulletin. Winter Hunt. People will find the winter passing much more rapidly if they secure a modern seed catalogue and spend the evenings planning that little garden out of which they expect to be chasing chickens next spring and summer. Washington Post. Reminder. Be a little patient, chile! Dat's all you got to do! By an by yaller flower will come apeekin' through Whah de leaves lay dead an brown when autumn days were done - VALUABLE ITEM FOR MEN t Health and strength hitherto unknown will be felt surging in rich red blood through the arteries and veins and life's greatest ambitions may be realised as never before, if the following ' special treatment is followed by : those men, and women, too, who are stricken with that most dreaded of alt afflictions, nervous ; exhaustion. accompanied with such symptoms as extreme nervousness. Insomnia, cold extremities, melancholia. headaches, constipation and dyspepsia, kidney trouble, dreadful . dreams of direful disasters, timidity in venturing and a general inability to act naturally at all times as other people do. Lack of poise and equilibrium in men is a constant source of embar- , rassment even when the public least suspects it. For the bene- . fit of those who want a restoratlon to full, bounding health and all the happiness accom- - panyinc It, the following home treatment Is riven. It contains no opiates or habi t-f or ming drugs whatever. Mix it at home and no one will be the wiser as to your affliction. The treatment is simple, thorough and correct. "Leading druggists supply the main tinctures, extracts-and essences in one-ounce bottles, ready to mix. Get three ounces syrup sarsaparllla compound, mix with one' ounce compound fluid balmwort.and stand two hours. Add one ounce compound essence cardiol. and one ounce tincture cadomene compound (not - cardamom). Shake welt and take a teaspoenful after each meal and one at- bedtime. v: ' -.-cThe Ingredients are used for various prescriptions. , ! I

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Little yaller flower to tell you "bout de s summer sun. " Washington Star, v ;'- , The Favorite. His manners are attractive, His compliments . are neat, ; And these conspire to make him The man you like to meet; His smile is warm and cheery, His eyes with gladness glow, You like to see him coming And hate to have him go. ' Nashville American. . THE CAMEL Characteristics of the Patient, Strong t and Useful Animal. . As far back as the middle of last century General von Moltke in his descriptive letters from Asia Minor had many good words to say about the camel. "This animal," be said, "can carry a burden of nearly 600 pounds and is used by the nomads and. Arabians in taking their women, children, old men, tents, food, water, etc.. from place to place. It is able to withstand a march of ten days without drink, and a fifth stomach ever reserves a drink for its master in an hour of extreme distress. The hair of the camel is used for clothing and .tents. The milk and flesh are healthy. It exists on the most miserable food, such as grass and thistles. Such are the characteristics of this patient, strong, defenseless and most useful of all animals." - A camel is never relieved of its load from the beginning of the journey to its end. It eats, walks and sleeps under its burden, often for weeks at a time.' The training of a camel is no easy matter, as it takes about three years to teach it to bend the knees in order to be loaded and unloaded. While as the time passes the camel will not be able to withstand the keen competition of the new railways which are piercing every part of Asia Minor, yet. thanks to the power of tradition over the Turkish inhabitants of the country and their fondness for these animals, the caravan routes today are still able to hold their own side by aide with the Anatolia. Cassaba and Aden railways. Hundreds of camels pass over the caravan bridge into the city of Smyrna every day. and In the market place In front of the mosque of Mohammed at Constantinople many camels may still be seen. Philadelphia Ledger. - ' - - - - " Not Since the Flood. Sir Henry Irving once received what he at the time considered a very palpable snub, delivered him by a highlander. While touring in Scotland the actor visited some of -the notable traditionary scenes associated with Shakespearean drama. As a matter of coarse one of -the first pilgrimages was to the blasted heath where Macbeth met the witches. In an agreeable) mood Sir Henry as they drove along turned smilingly to his driver. ' "Are there any witches about now?" be asked. I The driver whipped up his horses. "Not since the flood. he replied in his curt Scots way. Pitch and Toes. ' The' professor happened In at the doctor's the other morning and found him polishing the belongings on the sideboard. ,v "Improving the shining hours, are yon?" he said. - N sir," replied the doctor. Tm improving the shining ewers. ' Hm!" ejaculated the. professor. "Whose are they? .They're ours." "Well, isn't that what I said?" Chicago Tribune. Worth the Price. "There," said Borem. "that's what I think yon should do in the matter. I'm no lawyer, but this is Just a little bit f advice that costs you nothing. What do you think of It?" " "Well," replied Wise, It's worth if Exchange. A Lucky Mischance. "At the last moment Fakem lost his nerve. "Then pray kind fate that nobody else will over find tt." Baltimor American. , MISSIONARIES HERE. Gilbert Bowles and wife. Friends' Missionaries in Japan, will be at the South Eighth Street Friends' church this evening at 7:30, after which an informal social will be held for them.

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RICHMOND WATCHES FOR THE FUGITIVE If You See Leon Ling, Grab Him. Just If you see a strange. Chinaman whom you thing might be Leon Ling, the Chinese fugitive from New York, just grab him and hold him for the police. Nearly every town in the country is turning in reports of strange Chinamen who look like Leon. Descriptions of the Chink murderer have been sent broadcast throughout the land and every celestial is carefully scanned for traces of the almondeyed fiend. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copy.tght, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye Copyright, 1909, by American Press Association. ' THE THREE SIDED PEDESTAL. 1 Here, let us suppose, is a three sided pedestal or box painted upon one side red, npon another side white and upon another side blue. One person from his angle of vision, looking at the pedestal and seeing but the one side, says: "The pedestal Is painted red." Another person, viewing the pedestal from a different point of view and seeing bat one side, says: "No; the pedestal is painted white." A third individual, looking at the pedestal from still another quarter of the compass, disagrees and says: "You are both mistaken. The pedestal Is painted blue." The three persons begin a discussion, each trying to convince the others they are wrong, whereupon a fourth person walks entirely around the pedestal and, viewing it from all three points of view, stops the debate by saying: "You are all right, gentlemen, and ypu are all wrong, because "The pedestal is painted RED and WHITE and BLUE." ( Which illustrates the truth that much depends npon the point of view. Everything, all systems of truth, every human life, whatever you can see and judge and criticise everything has its many s.'des and phases. And in your judgment of anything whatsoever be. sure yon see it from every possible point , of view. Because f He wbjo sees things from but a single angle of vision is spt to be narrow, provincial, prejudiced. He lacks the sweep of the broader vision, the horlxon of thje wider view. Most debates occur because each debater see only his side of the discussion and refuses to look npon the other side. Most criticisms concerning the lives of men and women are made because only a single phase of character is seen, whereas a fuller knowledge of the life would reveal hitherto nneeen excellencies. Is It not sot And if so ought not the consciousness of It makie all of ns humble rather than pridefnl, charitable rather than critical? y The pedestal tus more than one side. Before we are confident let ns walk entirely around 11 How'dt This? ; We offer One Rn4 Dollars Reward for any ease Af Catarrh tbt cannot be cured by Hears Catarrh Cure. r. 3. CHTeXETf CO, Toledo. O. " ' We. the nnlersigiied. hr.vo knova T. 3. Cheney for the 'last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business .transactions, and financially able to cany oat any obligations made by his firm. W&ldfog. Kfnnan c Karvla. Wholesale Drg-glsta, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cfars to taken internally, acting directly epen tho blood and macou surfaces or the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7 Sc. pat bottle. Sold by all Drurglst. Take IUUI -assayvFlUs for

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HALL FUNERAL HELD Milton, Ind., June 24. The funeral services, of Thomas HalL aged about eighty years, took place at Kaleign today. The body was brought to Raleign from Tennessee to his former home. He leaves two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Jeromn Vernon of this place attended. Mr. Hall was a particular friends of Mr. Vernon whom he almost raised. EMMONS TUNG 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 suiting they make at $16 and $18, they have added an extra fine line of Imported 8uitlngs that they will make up at $22. This is the same goods sold by high " priced tailors at $35.' ; The connection of Emmons Tailoring Co. with one of the largest woolen houses in the country gives them unusual ad vantage in price. : .' 't : Emmons Tailoring Co. have also installed this' spring an Electric Press ing system. This system does the best pressing work at low prices. Pressing suits, 35c; trousers, 15. 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 styles. :" V,:'. :.'. FOR OALtS Smsdl trae ejf lsuae raci city sm!taTel suae! cajrali lor aareBua3 w. a. cztAcsvaY sen 1 and S.Westtcott Block There to RotT&tag to Emal i QUAKER ORGAD . For solo arjr mSl ereeera 11

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