Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 231, 28 June 1909 — Page 4

the Richmond pAiiUiDnni Aim cui?-rouEonAH, nowiATf annas so, icsd.

' 'published and owned by the' , ' . PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. ' Issued 7 day each week, evenings And Sunday mornkn. Office Corner North 9th and A etreete. Ham Phone 1111. bichmond. Indiana.

tsei-h Q. Lf4 caaries tt. Moras MaaaajeT. WW 4 M. 1 . . . liews BMMter. -, 1 ..' r SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (la ad vance) or 10c per week. .; MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One rear, in advance ...... . . . . . .f 5.00 Six months, in advance . ......... 2.60 On month, in advance .45 RURAL ROUTKS. On year, in advance .'...$2.00 Six month, in advance .......... l.ts On month, in advance .......... .25 : Address changed aa often as desired; both new and Old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be enter ed until payment is received. Catered at Richmond. Indiana, pott office aa second class mail matter. . lW AjsashMaa of (New York City ) has Clt-is Oal fee Cam at ta m re-art an BEN GREET The announcement that Ben Greet is coming here again to give an open air performance on the first of July for the benefit of the Associated Charities should attract attention. . Nor la this alone Important from the point of view of those who justly- want to help a charitable organisation which, docs much to alleviate the. sufferings of our less fortunate fellows. ; In point of view of art in connection with the drama the movement which Ben Greet personifies is having a sure effect on modern acting and on public tasto. Simplicity In the drama la the one apparent hope for the modern stage. Seemingly we in America have expended more attention on the mechanical side of the theater than we have on the play or the acting. The Ben Greet plan makes the success of the play depend upon the latter and not so much on the former. The introduction of suitable music at proper intervals seems to point out a new field for the- use . of music on the stage. The American people through the medium of such people as Mr. Greet are finding that they really enjoy good acting and good plays. They are coming to see that things are not dependent on the expenditure of fortunes in mechanical effects. They, in other words, are glad to be allowed some of their Imagination to be taken for granted . They enjoy having the compliment paid them of being treated as people with minds and intellectual fac ulties. Instead of being treated as children who crave mechanical toys. If there were, no other outcome of the out of door olavine. which ia ranIdly gaining a hold on the American peoplo it would be more than enough in the clearing up of the somewhat overgrown theatrical Ideals. Items Gathered in From Far and Near Chinese In New York. From the New York World. 'The amount of moral hysteria excited by the murder of Elsie 8igel is amazing to contemplate. As one po lice offlclal has expressed it, "It's rath er dangerous for perfectly respectable Chinese to mind their own business these days." : The atrocious crime is deplorable from whatever point of view. But It la not necessary in condemning it to lose all sense of proportion. It is in no sense a characteristic. Aa the : Chinese charge daffalrs at Washington says, the Chinese In this country have very rarely If at all been known to commit murder against an American The Chinese colony varying in number from 3,000 to 4,000, is In no way a "menace'' to the city. It contains several eminent Chinese, together with reputable tradesmen and a working population of humzler origin who are Industrious and peaceable and who for the most part keep to themselves. It Is the Caucausians who seek them out both for religious instruction and for the exploitation of their vices. In the latter work the whites have had a full share. But for the occasional tonsfeud outbreaks, Chinatown is not a disorderly Quarter. Its occupants, are not engaged in Black Hand outrages or In gang raids. ; ; The laws they are chiefly engaged In breaking are the laws against gambling and traffic in opium. . The attitude of the Chinese themselves : toward this exceptional crime la favorably shown in the efforts of the Chinese authorities at Washington and the Chinese masons to aid In bringing the perpetrator to justice, - Share the Outings.' From the New Haven Register, With, the Impending close of school and the apparent arrival of really hot weather the outing season begins or soon will begin in earnest. Many , whole families get away for the summer to country or shore. More who are otied tor one reason or another to retta in the city, get a modified degree of the same effect by staking frequent temporary Outings. Again we must be reminded that these two claim make after all. only the minority tt tie tees. Those who need the dt!?i cert; who have fewest of the

11 1 ,f

CORPORATION PROMISES About a year ago, you will remember that there was much agitation over the freight line which' was projected through Glen Jliller park. Without raking up ancient history, the interurbaa authorities were allowed to have the park for their own sweet will and devices, on condition that they put cement gutters along the tracks and sodded the hanks of the cut in order to stop the wash and make a less unsightly condition In the pleasure ground of (the city. " ' ' You will also remember a similar Instance) In which the Interurbaa company was allowed to lower its tracks below the grade of the street at the C, C. & L. viaduct on Main street. It goes without saying that the Street Railway company is under obligation to keep the street in good condition when ' damage is occasioned by its own operations. Has this been done in either case? Hardly. Out in the Glen the banks are still raw and washing down constant ly; becoming more and more unsightly under the spring tains. The tracks far from having cement gutters are not even particularly well balasted. Down underneath the C, C. St L. viaduct there Is continued mudhole a veritable duck pond. , When will this state of affairs be altered? - The representatives of the interurban company in this city give the vague and glassy stare to any such inquiry. They know nothing about any such conditions, they are intent on being patronized by the citizens of Richmond. . ',..,', ' Of course there is nothing very new about the situation. The gentle, harmless and Inoffensive public utilities corporations pursue their downtrodden course. Why should they be asked to restore public property to some semblance of the condition in which t her found it? That is unheard of besides it is manifestly an encroachment on the interurban company's rights to do the decent thing by that other aggressive corporation the City of Richmond. It is not surprising that there should be a feeling of distrust of corporations when they continually fail to keep their promises and forget to do their duty. It these companies have to be forced Into keeping their promises it may be that in the course of time an occasion will come when the people will really wake up and demand their rights. In the meantime we would like to see some suitable and real action taken by those in authority which would at least correct to some extent these two present abuses.

Some

Some day there will be a group of men asking for a franchise, r This franchise will be framed by the most able corporation lawyers that the group of men can employ. These men will spare no trouble or expense to themselves to have the franchise drawn up in a plausible way. They will choose a time when the sentiment seems ripe, they will advance the proposition in the way that experienced men have of doing this very thing.

First they will diplomatically see the powers that be. They will talk smoothly to the' Board of Works, then to the committee from council which has to do with franchises. They will approach some newspaper reporter and try to secure favorable publicity. The management of newspapers will send for these gentlemen and inquire just what the terms of the franchise are. Perhaps they will tell. They usually do not. ' - . At all events they will either say that they have not the franchise perfected, or else that they are not yet .willing to disclose what the terms of the contract are. : They will be pleasant. v In the meantime the Board of Works may think favorably of the outline of the plan and then they will sign it.

In the meantime the people ,ly not nine.

In that same period the franchise will go to council. Council may have various opinions on the subject there will be talk and talk. Then the roller coaster will start and the whole thing will go through all in a moment and for twenty-five or more years the people of the town will be saddled , with a franchise which they will only learn about by bitter experience after while, in the mysetrious time called some day. Some dav. , What does the average citizen know about conditions? Does he know, or does he take the word of corporation lawyers and corporation franchise agents. Does he take the word and find out that their word was in a careless moment left out of the franchise? Some day there will be a demand for knowledge.

Within a few years there will be franchises of great importance to the city of Richmond granted to corporations. If it were the water works question alone it would be worth while to look into it.

That is only 'another phase of the work which could be done in Richmond by a bureau of municipal research connected with the bureaus of other towns (and there are many of them in the same field); supported and backed by the commercial organizations of the town and the newspapers. Such a bureau could obtain information along the lines under discussion. It could hire competent and disinterested legal advice. It would have the backing of the people and a voice through the newspapers and then we might know the facts. : We might know the facts before. Some day.

opportunity to get out and relieve the strain of hot weather unless they were helped, s Especially do the children who must take what comes to them and suffer it, need such help. Health in Cities. From the Baltimore American Municipal responsibility for the health of the people' is a well established proposition. But the cities hold to the theory and despite all that is actually done disregard the fact in many ways. There may be some clash of departments, a case of overlapping or disputed jurisdiction and Insanitary conditions are allowed that are more detrimental to public health than all the efforts that are made to obviate disease are productive of beneficial results. ; Often the case is one of pure neglect. Ignorance or indifference. Only recently have the school , authorities In American cities undertaken to lessen . disease at Its source among children of the schools. Yet not one half has been done that might be done; indeed, not a fraction. TWINKLES The Endless Chain. "Why do you want wealth?" asked the philosopher. "For th sake of the power it will bring me." replied the financier. "And why do you desire power?" Tor the sake of the wealth It will enable me to accumulate.' The Mix-Up. Ob eeruUay you'll find revealed 131 tesUlattre friction

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Substantial thought well-nigh concealed By superabundant diction. Disillusionment. "What is an optimist?" "A small boy who lights a big cigar with a highly ornamental band." "And what is a pessimist?" "The same boy after the cigar is half smoked." : Taking His Measure. "Your husband ia something of a baseball fan, isn't he?" said the visitor. . " 'Fan doesn't begin to express it," replied young Mrs. Torklns. "Charley is a regular wind-mill." Fractional Possibilities. "Boys will be boys," said the patient citizen. "I hope so, answered the practical man. "But unless the country insists on , a safe and sane Fourth of July they are liable to be only portion of boys." "Self-importance ain confined to human folks," said Uncle Eben. Dar never yet was a aig big enough to interely justify de cackle it stahts In de barnyahd." MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday Evening, June 29. Called meeting Webb lodge No. 14, F. St A. M. Work In Entered Apprentice degree. Thursday. July L Wayne Council No. 10, TL St 8. M. Stated assembly. Yea cant tall with Oeet SSsael

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copy.fght, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye

Comrrlsht. 1J0S, by American elation. J T8K BEAST OF EUN AMITY. Is 'your mind to poisoned by the verdigris of cyaletsni that yen doubt the existence of brotherly love? If so. read this: Lee Gossett. a young farmer, lire aear Oreena. III. He is a good citizen who pays bis debts and bis taxes, keeps up hie feacea. helps to support the church and loves his old mother. Ordinarily by the 1st of May Lee Gossett has all his plowing and some of his seeding done, but this year when Msy day arrived the cornfield had been untouched. Goasett's est mother was seriously ill. and he scareely dared to leer the house. While she lay at death's door be could do nothing, aad It looked as if the cormfieM would lie Idle for a yeer. You see. Lee Gossett thought more of his nether than of hie crop. Gossetrs neighbors got together. They didn't ask "Who is my neigh bor?" Gossett was their neighbor and a good one. So one fine morning early in May a cavalcade caste down the road. In the precession were thirty -one neighbors, thirty-one breaking plows and 113 Blew horses. Neighbor No. 1 started a "land." and neighbor Nos. 2 ssd 3 and 4. and so on. followed right la after. In leas than half a day. from ft a. m. to 11 a. mthe field was finished. And then one neighbor went to the house and told Lee Gossett that if bis mother did not get better In a few days they would ail come back and harrow and plant the cornfield. So. you see. there were at least thirty-one good Samaritans within a few miles of circumference of Oreana. 111. "Oh. yes." says some one. "brotherly love abides In God's free fields, but in the city "In the harsh city, with . Its cruel jaws thirsting for the juice of men; la the city, with Irs insensate rollers crushing out not only flesh and blood. but mind and soul and spirit in the city there Is no such brotherly love. Don't you believe It. Let an accident happen lnr the streets of any city and' note the quick response of willing hearts and bands. Why. in the city of Chicago jost the other day. when the horses attached to an ambulance were killed, twenty men took hold of a rope and raced half a mile to a hospital to save a man who was bleeding to death, Make no mistake. The heart of humanity Is wondrous kind. ' TEE SILVER COXtV - " Since Homer's time the poets have sung about "the thread of life, and the phrase has gone into our common speech. Did you know there Is a real "thread of lifer Science has recently discovered this real thread, which, if It is snapped. means Instant death. This thread is ONLY AN INCH LONG AND ONE-TWELFTH OF AN INCH THICK. It is la the heart and transmits energy from the auricles to the ventricles of that organ In studying the heart beats scientists have used a "snhymograph" attached to the wrist and a "polygraph" in con tact with the jugular vein. With these Instruments, which we have not tbe space to describe, it has been learned that the auricles of the heart, the chambers that collect the blood, set the time for the ventricles, which Dumn the blood back Into the 'veins just as tbe stroke oarsman sets the time for the other oarsmen of a racing boat. The little nerve thread of llf transmits the energy from one cham ber to another. If we knew what tbe "energy" Is we would know tbe mystery of life, but we do know tat So long as the little nerve is active life abides. When the cord Is injured tbe whole line of life Is ended. Just ss an automobile cannot run. however powerful its engines or intact its machinery. without "transmission." . so of tbe human body. The tlrjd of life Is the transmission. Fortunately for us, this attenuated nerve is well shielded, being imbedded deeply, and thos protected from Injury. Which explains why a ballet through tbe heart or a stab of that organ, popularly supposed to be fatal, does not necessarily bring death. The thread of lifer Upon what a slender line Is hung the continuity of man! Nature has done ber best to protect tbe little cord by surrounding muscle and tissue, and man can do much to repair th organ In which It Is located, but when the thread la . broken the transmission of vital force Is ended. the engine stops, and the man Is dead. "Or ever the silver cord be broken," literally saltb the Old Scriptures. The Omnipotence that put Into the human heart that tiny, delicate thread did not mean that we should last for everhere. MIIITHIG LEOII LING Captain Trump and his patrolmen on the Richmond division of the Pan handle are also looking for Leon Ling. The patrolmen have been supplied with, circulars bearing a description and picture of tbe chink that murd ered pretty Elsie SigeL Conductors and other trainmen have been supplied with the same kind of inform ation and all are on the lookout for the fellow. RETURNED HOKE. Xtao Newman and Leroy Carman hare returned from a trip to Detroit, suzaio. Toronto and ccti

Business Review of The Past Week by Henry Clews

New York, June 18. Toward the close of the week the market was largely dominated; by movements of the Harrtman stocks, and uncertainty as to the meaning of these fluctuations tended ' to lessen general activity. Apart from this factor there was little change in the general outlook. The technical situation of the market still shows doubtful stability, It being well understood that large holders of securities hsve been taking the handsome profits accrued to them on the late rise. Until the market has, therefore, reached a level at which these parties are willing to buy back their old stocks, it is evident It will be lack ing In their very necessary support. Security values are exceedingly high. many of the better securities having risen to a point where returns are exceedingly small. The main support of the stock market just now is the abun dance and cheapness of money. As soon as interest rates begin to harden, which is not unlikely with the approach of the harvest, fancy priced stocks will seem less attractive, and the difficulties of sustaining values at present high levels may be considerably augmented. Outside of the stock market, busi ness conditions show further improve ment. General trade is quite active, as is demonstrated by the heavy Clearing House returns and continued liberal gains In Railroad earnings. Our railroads are now doing exceptionally well, their large earnings, better rates and more economical management placing them in a much more comfortable financial position than they have been for several years. In consequence railroad managers are now putlng into effect many improvements and extensions , which had been previously deferred for financial reasons. Heavy orders have been placed for rails, cars and structural material, the result being that the great iron industry of the country is now em-

THE SCRAP BOOK

They Had Met Before. Mrs. Matthews bought a French cookbook. The book told her, among other things, how to make ragouts and farcies and navarins out of leftover steak, tbe ends of roasts, cold vegetables, and so forth. This was delightfuL Haab, which Matthews bated, would be banished, sad yet. as before, nothing would be wasted In the Matthews home. 8o oca evening she set ber hungry. tired husband down to a paper frilled navaria a reseofler. The dish looked grand from the outside, and the man's wan face lit up at sight of It, but as soon ss be lifted the lid the Joy faded from his eyes. "Ask the blessing.' please, George," his wife reminded him. "I think, dear." George answered wearily, "we've blessed everything here before." Our Duty.' Do you think none haa known but yourself all the pain Of hopes that retreat and regrets that remain And alt the wide distance fate fixes no doubt Twtxt tbe life that's within and the Ufa that's without? Which one of us finds the world Just aa be Ukea Or acta what he wants when he wants it or strikes Without missing the thing that be strikes at the first? God means us ail to he happy, be sure. Be sends us no sorrows that have net some cure. Our duty down here ta to do, not to know. Live aa though life were earnest and life will beae. Meredith. Seeking a Joint, . An Englishwoman who not long ago came to this country and settled In Kansas City, Kaa, met an acquaintance on the street one dsy and startled her by asking: "Do you know where I can find a Joint?" "A Jolntr gasped the friend. "What on earth do you want to find a joint for?" "Why, just a natural craving. I've been looking all over town for a good one." - "Goodness!" exclaimed the other, who beloncM to the W. C. T. U. Then

A Cablegram Urges a Hasty Marriage: Love Finds a Way

, Chicago, June 28. There are two persons In Chicago today who, although neither of them is superstitious, nor do they believe In signs and adages as a general rule, are firmly convinced that "the course of true love does not run smooth," ' They are H. Dwight Eliot and Mrs. Eliot, formerly Miss Elizabeth Holman of St. Paul, who were married at Crown Point, Ind., Saturday night after a series of delays and mishap that would have deterred any but the meet resolute from their purpose. - Mr. Elolt. who Is 37 years old. six feet four Inches tall and broad la proportion, met Miss Holman, S3 years old, and a slender slip of a girl, two weeks ago at the home of Iter uncle. Frank A. Woods, lSSt Wilson avenue, a business associate of Mr. Eliot It was a case of lore at first sight, and they made plans to be married July Saturday afternoon. , however, Mf . Eliot got a cablegram ordering him to London at once on urgent business.' He wanted Miss Holman to accompany him aa Mrs.. Eliot, and she consented to an immediate marriage. The consent of her parents. Mr. sad Mrs. A. Holman of 8t Paul, was obtained by long distance telephone, and they started out to get married. They encountered their first obstacle at the county building where alt the offices close at boob oa Saturday. Eorts to reach oddals fcet t0

ployed to about 90 per cent of Its capacity for fabricated products, and this In spite of the Increased capacity arising from use of the Gary and other new plants. The woolen Industry and the leather Industry are also exceptionally active, very large ordera having been placed in these markets. Our cotton goods markets are well sold up : and have had their full share of the late recovery. While dullness exists in a few sections, trade and Industry as a whole have shown a remarkably rapid recovery from the late panic and are ia as satisfactory a condition as could be reasonably expected. The crop outlook is now the controlling; factor in ' business operations. The winter wheat crop ia now turning out i beter than expected and final yield may not be as short ss at one time feared. .The corn crop is also doing well, and with present large acreage should give us a yield of about 3.000.000. 000 bushels. The latest Government report places the farm value of corn on June 1 at 76c . A year ago the farm value was 73c, and on December 1. 190S, it fell to the lowest point during the year, which was COc. If the American farmer realizes only an average of 60c for the .next crop, we should have the creation of fl.50O.OO0,000 of new wealth, which ia more than any other two crops combined. The probability, however, is that he will get better returns than 50c, for the reason that nearly all food products are relatively scarce and high in price, a fact which must have some bearing upon the consumption and price of corn. Until recently the cotton crop haa been doing well, but lately the reports of damage from too much rain have been more numerous. We thus have favorable agricultural, industrial and commercial outlooks, while the stock market a pears to have amply.

If not overdlscounted. these favorable elements, and hence is not working in sympathy with them. . . to" be fure the XagUsareaian'wae not joking, she asked: "Do yon mean a liquor Joint 7" "Never beard of such a thine" was the reply. T mean a Joint of mutton. of course.' Why They Adjourned. A slight earthquake visited many cities of the gulf etntes eome years ago. Tbe 'shaking of tbe earth was distinctly felt ail over one state, but especially in tbe state capltoL The legislature was In session at the time. and nearly every member thereof ran oat of the building when the structure began to evince a dlsposltiou to turn Itself over. Of course there was i end to legislative proceedings for that day. When the body bad reconvened It was found that eome member of a 'grimly humorous turn bad made aa entry on the journal of tbe legislature in these words: "On motion of the house the legislature adjourned." - Upset His Dignity. The beefeaters, as the guards la the Tower of London are called, wear a most grotesque costume. J. L. Toole, the famous English, comedian, la coi pany with Comyns Carr. tbe author. visited the Tower and la tones of cc fideatial secrecy addressed the first dignified beefeater who stood at the gateway. - "What have you done?" he inquired in an anxious voice. "What do you mean, sir?" said tbe "I mean." said Toole, la a atlll confidential tone, "what crime have) you committed 1 You need not keep tt rrom me and my mena. "Crlmer was the Indignant answer, "1 hsve committed no crlmer "Come, comer said Toole, suddenl assuming the sir of a cross examining counsel. "Do you dare to tell me that? You must hsve committed some crime, you know, or they would never have put you into a areas nxe tnatr Tbe first equestrian statue erected in Great Britain was that of Charles L at Charing Cross, London, facing Parlfameat street. right to issue marriage licenses failed, and they decided to go to South Hav en, Mich. Passage was engaged on the boat, but when they arrived at the dock they found the boat would not atart on account of some trouble with the machinery. Then they decided to go to Crown Point, and made an appoint ment with George Fisher, clerk of Lake county. Indiana, who is also a magistrate, for :30 o'clock in the evening. Auto SUIIed in Mud. Mr. Eliot, Miss Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Woods and Fred L. Day, 173 Winthrop avenue, a mutual friend, en tared aa automobile and started for Crown Point. The chauffeur lost his way and went . many miles la the wrong direction, and when they finally got onto the right road the auto got stalled In a mud hole near Crown Point and a team of horses waa re quired to extricate itMagistrate Fisher had given them up and had retired when they reached his home at 11:30 o'clock Caturday. He arose, however, issued a licenee and performed the ceremony and the party arrived in Chicago early yester day morning, a wedding breakfast be ing served at the Grand Pacific ho tel. - .cc-: - Mr. Eliot is manager of the Great Lakea Radio-Telephone company, which la installing wireless telephones oa various lake coats. Ho la a couata of former President T21ot of Harvard university. .

It goes without saying that quality in everything we carry la our first consideration. The next consideration Is the price is within the rockbottom limits. If you want anything in millet and sorghum seed, better buy from us. 0. G. ITEMATJ Feed csd Seed Stc t3 8.CU.St. clt? IICKS PREDICTS DAinjfl fOUDTI! He Also States That It Wi'.l Da Very Hot. Oh, oh it really la a shame, but. Parson Hicka haa predicted rain for ; the Fourth. Now the St. Louis divine . and weaver of weather ape 11a doea not . say Just where It will rain on Inde; pendence Day. but In his July forecast ; he predicts rain. Maybe It wont boat Richmond. . It la also going to bo ' hot, good and hot. Hicks says, from I the 2nd to Ma. And then cocao storms of all sorts. Pleasant prospects ' these. SCOEDIJLES lis 1 LW D O Cincinnati ... Ct- Grove .... U.S4DI ate : lS.sea Richmond . . . liesai 7.ee Muncie ...... Marlon ...... Peru Ar. I Peru ......... Lllal B.ae li.tex.leeJ S.SSe4lS.Sa S.ltal Me Chicago ?.Z4al (Uth St. Station) ' Ceuah Teetlbwled Trains ustweau Chicago aad OUielaaatL DeuMe dally scrvloa. Threw alegsera en trf ae No. S and 4 between CsJeace and tlaclnnau. Pine Buffet servtee ea trains t aad a, er train ronaeoueaa foraiatiea eau C. A. BXJUB. P. St T. A. Horn sets. PAID HI RJUL Is what you ought to have your grocer, butcher or furniture man write across your account, so as to keep your credit good. x It you want him to do this, wo will advance you the money to do so. Wo loan la amounts of from IS to $100 oa House hold Goods. Pianos. Fixture, Horses. Wsgoas, Vehicle, to, eta. Hero Is one of our plana: S1.20 la a weekly payment oa a 3S0 loan. Other amounts In the same proportion. Call at our eClee. phone a or fill la the blank below aad we will have ouf ageat can on you. , taiuw .......... Address ........ Amount Waated ........... Kind of Security .......... Ream g Colonial CMg. Antanatlo Ptisne RICHMOND, IND. 1MS Co Vatic::.? iVaejjy- ,UjUs7 f .tjMT- ' 7: -V fc . &A V -mm-t .

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