Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 261, 28 July 1909 — Page 4
THE RICHMOND FAIJjADTCSI AND STO-TEIiEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1909.
i
I-AU-AWUM rRWTINO CO. leaved store o1 week. eveine and pgaSar morales. Office Corner North Sth an A streets. Horn Phone lliL. ; .' RICHMOND, INDIANA.
lafc . Lecda.
.Sfaaasctear Editor. !Hwi BMItor.
Il
SUBSCRIPTION' TERMS. v RiaanoKd $5.00 per year (In advanee) or 10c per week.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION! One year, In advance ....... 15 00 Six saontha, in advance One saontb, in advance RURAL. ROUTES. On rear. In advance ....... 55 Six month. In advance One month, in advance AAArmma. ehsnccA as often as desired;
both near and old addressee must be
'riven. :
ftubecrlbers will please remit with Wder. which should Ue riven for a
specified term; name will not he enter ed until payment Is received.
Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post
xffee as second class mail matter.
are even reaching- a point where we hare the courage to deny the right of
one favored section of the country to
dictate to all the rest. It seem probable that the president will obtain
a bill which he can sign without dishonor, and he has expressed his ideas of the basis for such a bill in a
straightforward acd manly way."
Items Gathered in From Far and Near
i SJww!SiBIBswWwww"wJWwe ' Tim AUth"i f Assets: fcisaSseM (Hew Yeefc City) has ' rnn irni rr-M -' lsjeesssssBssnBBejadi a,r mm i t
ALL ABOARD FOR HAQERS- ' TOWN We are particularly glad to see the ItYoung Men's Business Club send a I delegation up to the Hagerstown fair, lit has been our continued policy to ffcelp along the spirit of co-operation
temd good feeling and we believe that
this sort of thing is at the bottom of the prosperity which is certainly
rtouehin the community.
It is in getting acquainted and getting together that things are accomplished. Richmond has no reason to
me jealous of the good things of the
rest of the county nor as far as that is concerned the whole Sixth District We ought to be willing to help along
anything which makes for the commu-
jlty'e prosperity. And the Wayne County Fair at HagWstown is a good thing. ROOSEVELT AND THE NEW YORK MAYORALTY Wfeer the white lights play up and; down Broadway; where the - human roulette Wheel runs at Coney Island; where Gertyi Hoffmann, noghtly dances on the root gardens-there le great excitement. Col. Roosevelt, so cornea the rumor from th whispering palm- tyrees. is about to return from his jungle jaunt and become a candidate for the mayorship of New York city- Of course the rumor is denied. Of course there is . nothing in It But 0, " Turnmw-thAt Is a. proposition . which1 would cause you grief and make ,you as mnoht of bean number as the kaneient na time that bears -your inane, TbereMe only one man ia..all the world who could put the lid-on iNew York. and sitting there enehroned
,with the diamond star of the police jforoe, regulate the speed1 limit with hi
IB1 EUcte as a baton.
He Is the celebrated Bwana Tumbo
jThwLorCry Nsstsr of the Jungle
(Then In truth would they get-busy end
take up sj subcriptlon for an Arctic
jezpedltlen to be headed by Rooeeeelt
Gt is probable that a ship would be orthcoming with enough provisions
tor hundred years' cruise rather than Mo have Theodore the First to such
tele proximity to the sanctum of the
tatoldsa Oelf.
Therefore we do not take much stock
In the rumor.
Polish Congress for Washington. A movement has started to hold a Polish congress in Washington in May, 1910. The proposition originates with the Polish National Alliance in
the United States, said to be the larg
est Polish organization of the world. Its chief officer, called the censor, is A. Schreiber of Buffalo, N. Y. A com
mittee or 32 is working on the pro
gram. It was this alliance that presented to Washington the statue of
Kosciusko which is to be unveiled in
Lafayette square. The congress will
be divided into sections political, ed
ucational, industrial, scientific and on
immigration. Poles of different politi
cal associations will endeavor to
reach a common line of future actlvi
ty. It is expected that the resolutions will be of far-reaching influence, and
that they will commend the institu
tions of the United States and the
activity of Poles who have found citi zenship here in advocacy of the liber
ty of their native land which they have learned to enjoy on this side of
the Atlantic. It is urged that such
encouragement is needed for the preservation of Polish individuality
against what are alleged to be the disintegrating, influences of Russia,
Germany and Austria. Washington
Herald.
Ship Mads Without Iron.
Bin Dad, the- sailor, it will be remembered while pursuing one of his eventful voyages, met with shipwreck, owing to the circumstance that his vessel approached too near a certain mountain of dolestone, much dreaded
by marines, which, exerting an Irre.
Bistable magnetic power, pulled every nail and bolt out of the ship, causing
her to fall to pieces. Against the possibility of a.misad
venture of this kind, while sailing the
seas, one modern ship, at all events,
may be said to be adequately insured
She has been built, and is now being
outfitted in Brooklyn by the Carnegie
institution a brlgatine-rigged yacht, measuring 155 feet, inches in length
over all. with a beam of 33 feet and
mean draft of 13 feet, 7 inches.
With ail her stores and equipment on
board, she will have a displacement of
568 tons. ,
The Carnegie, as she has been nam
ed, Is a beautiful little vessel, and is provided with every luxury that can ordinarily be found on a millionaire's yacht. But the really remarkable
point about her is that she has been constructed in all her parts almost without the use of iron or steel. Even the planks and beams are held together with wooden treenails and bolts and spikes of copper and bronze and brass and the very propeller is of magsnese bronze.- From "Ships Made Without Iron" in Technical World Magazine.
TAFTAND THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
Not long ago Collier's Weekly called
attention to the Wall Street Journal s helng one of the most fearless and
ifair papers in the country. The Journal has been conspicuous both for
protesting against the indiscriminate
criticism, often unfair, of financial operations and at the same time when there has been cause has pitilessly
exposed shady dealings in the finan
cial world. The fact that the majority ' of the subscribers to this '; paper are men who have large holdings,
makes this all the more remarkable.
The obvious honesty of Its editorial
policy led Collier's to say:
"Finally, the intrinsic truth of the
Journal's words Is Important We
trust the character of their source ' will carry conviction where a more
radical publication's utterances might
be read with some reservation.
- Therefore the view that the Wall Street Journal takes on the tariff and
Tart Is particularly worth while. The
' paper probably has better sources of
Inside information than most of the other. New York papers and that is
saying much.
"Up to the time when President Taft took the matter in hand the tariff was not even a local issue. The term was too dignified: the unprincipled
huckstering in the lower and upper houses of congress had made the issue positively parochial. -I At least we
have risen from that sordid level and
DEMOCRATS HELD
COmEdCE FOR mm FIGHT
Very Quietly the Chiefs of the
Indiana Clans Assembled at Washington to Plan the Next Campaign.
CAMBRIDGE OBJECTS Will Not Stand for Dirt Fill
Being Placed Through The Town.
STEEL VIADUCT WANTED
Attorney John Dodson of Cam
bridge City, was in the city today and while here stated the Pennsylvania railroad may expect strenuous objection to its proposed improvement through Cambridge. Dodson said the
Cambridge residents know the value
of a railroad, but believe the elevation of the track can be done just as well
on neat steel viaduct as upon a dirt
nil. To make a flu would be the same
as to construct a wall through the
town, cutting off the north and sec
tions with but few passageways be
neath. If the viaduct be built, it would
be a far more desirable structure.
DANCE AT BEALLV1EW.
A social dance will be given at
Beallview park Thursday evening. Renk's Orchestra will furnish the music. Members of this orchestra and
friends had a stag picnic at the home of Elmer Weisbrod, South Fourteenth
street, last evening.
CHILDREN'S GAMES.
mere are many cniidrens games
that have gone out of date. For In
stance the game of Button, who has
tne button? The only way we can account for this is that there are no stray buttons around the house as mother don't have to rub them off
since ehe commenced using rub-a-lac
Use It and save your back and but
tons.
Millinery Sacrifice for Three
Days.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Mrs. C. A. Brehm will sell regardless of cost your choice of any trimmed hat in either of her stores, 533 Main
street and 35 North 8th, for $1.00, $1.50. $2.00, that are worth $3.00, $5.00
and $6.00. Choice of untrimmed hats,
lac and 25c Three days only. -
MASONIC CALENDAR. wBSsBHeassssss
Tuesday Evening, July 27. Called
meeting Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F.
ft A. M. Work in fellowcraft degree.
Wednesday, July 28 Called meeting Webb lodge, No. 24. F. ft A. M. Work in Entered Apprentice Degree.
SLACK AND SHIVELY
BURIED THE HATCHET There Is a Suspicion Among
Politicians That the Former Is Trimming Sails for Job in
Senate.
Indianapolis, July 28. A choice bit of political gossip has been started in
democratic circles by the visit to
Washington of Judge Joseph Shea, of
Seymour and I Ert Slack, of Frank
lin, at the same time, This information of itself might not cause any ex
citement were it not for the fact that Judge Shea went east a few weeks
ago with Crawford Fairbanks, the Ter-
re Haute brewer.
Judge Shea and Fairbanks went east together in Fairbank's automobile. They went direct to New York and it is only in the last few days
that Shea has gone to Washington
When they got to New York, Senator Shlvely went up from Washington to
meet Judge Shea and together Shea
and Shively went to Manhattan Beach for a week. Whether Fairbanks was with them there has not yet become
known here. A few days ago Shea
and Shively went on to Washington,
and about the same time Slack met
them there at least he arrived in
Washington about the same time. Dixon Was Host.
The dispatches from Washington tell about a meeting that was held in
the rooms of Congressman Lincoln
Dixon, of the Fourth Indiana district, Monday night, which was attended by
all of the eleven democratic congress
men from Indiana, at which campaign plans for next year in Indiana were talked over. Shea was there and so was Slack, and Senator Shively also
attended.
Some of the fellows who keep a
close eye on politics say that it Is peculiar that Slack and Shea should
both arrive In Washington at the same timejust in time to attend the
democratic caucus of Indiana con
gressmen. The name of Fairbanks
does not figure In the, dispatches, so If he is in Washington with them he
is in the background. It is said, bow-
ever, that he has not yet returned
home from the east
A Little History.
It will be remembered that Slack
was a candidate for United States
senator, last winter, against Shively,
Slack was regarded as the one candi
date In the race who was running in
opposition to the brewery interests.
and the one man whom the breweries
especially wished to beat.
It will be remembered also that
Judge Shea was the campaign manag
er for Shively during that race and
that he did a mighty good job of it,
too, for be landed his man in the sen
atorial chair, defeating not only Slack,
but John W. Kern, of this city; Ed
ward G. Hoffman, of Fort Wayne;
John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, and
O. V. Menzies of Mt. Vernon, as well, When the time came to hold the dem
ocratic legislative caucus to nominate
a man for the senate. Slack did not
show up with the strength that be had expected or that people gave him credit with having at his back. He
was not able to muster more than
about 15 votes at his highest tide
and eventually most of these got away
from him and went to Shively. For a time it was understood that the Slack vote would go to Kern, and bad it
done so Krn would have been nom
ina ted. While it was never given out definitely that such was the case, It
was the general belief that some kind of an understanding was reached between the Kern forces and the Slack forces by which they were to combine
to prevent the nomination of Shively,
who was backed by the brewery in
terests. Oh You L. Ert!
The is a suspicion among the politi
clans that Slack is trimming his sails for the nomination for United States
senator in 1912 in case the democrats carry the legislature. It is also suspected that he will not have the same kind of opposition from the breweries
next time that he had the last time
and fresh fuel is added to the fire of this belief by the fact that he and Judge Shea were in Washington at the same time and that both attended the conference of Indiana democratic congressmen. This Is the reason why their appearance in Washington at this time Is attracting the attention of the politicians. John W. Kern has never said whether he will or will not be a candidate for United States senator next year. It Is said, however, that he believes apian is being framed up to keep the nomination away from him in case he decides to become a candidate, and that this meeting of Shea and Slack in Washington is regarded as proof of this. : V:.- ;' The word from Washington is that all of the democratic members of congress from Indiana will be candidates again next year and that more hard work is to be done in this state than In any other In the union in the effort to hold the eleven districts which the democrats now have. - In doing this the organization will also try , to elect a majority of the legislature in order to make sure of another senator, and
mur Motto: Square Pestling
Vdtaudle Pay E wf Mm wim He MdtDiM(a)iQ(il
Was MiFtoy9 JJifly
WMrf
Because we bad the buggies that pleased the boys Decause we had the right prices Because we were ready and traded with the boys
You will find us at the "OLD STAND" still ready to sell or trade with you. If you are too busy to come in next Saturday, come in the evening and after enjoying the WEST END FREE CONCERT, come in and we will sell you a BUGGY, or play you a piece on one of the nicest PLAYER PIANOS you ever saw. Will sell you a piano on the easy payment plan.
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THE
RflcCdDMita (CflD 11 South 4th St. and 413-415 Main St.
See Got Special Hooo The Talk Of the Town
this Is the feature of the situation that is said to be of special Interest to Slack.
PROBABLE REUNION OF MIAMI INOIANS Indiana Tribe May, Assemble At Wabash.
Of general historical interest will be the proposed tri-county reunion of the descendants of Miami Indians; An attempt is being made to bring all of these descends nts together in either Wabash, Grant or Miami county. The historical societies are expected to become interested In the affair and lend it their support. A correct history of the tribe, which is distinctly an Indiana organization, could be obtained. But few middle west states have any such tribes of aborigines and although nearly all of the Miami s have abandoned the early customs of their race they are nevertheless pure blooded Indians.
Jews Are Making Plans To Establish African Nations
A REUNION- SEPT. 1
The eighth annual reunion of the Huddleston family of the United States will be held Sept. 1 at Jackson Park. This family is one of the largest in the country, that is accustomed to hold reunions each year. Addresses will be made by the Rev. George Huddleston of West Virginia and Le Roy , Huddleston, of Madison county, Ind. Different means of amusement will be provided.
London. July 28.A new country Is about to be born ito the world, and the world so far recks little or nothing of it It is to be called Cyrenacia and is situated in Northern Africa, between Egypt and Tripoli. Here the Jews are to establish their long-tslked-of kingdom. From Roumania, from Russia and even out of England, they are preparing to move. The preliminary negotiations have been kept secret for. fear of international complications, but it is now known that the powerful Ito society (the object of the autonomous basis for those Jews who' can not remain in the lands where they at present live) sent an expedition there quite
! recently, and though their report is
not exactly favorable, it is. on the other hand not so unfavorable as to deter the bolder Jewish spirits from
attempting an organised scheme of colonization. A thousand lusty young men, armed for protection against the fierce Arab nomads, are to be the pioneer settlers. After them will come the older men, with their wives and families. Transportation will not be difficult, for the new Holy Land lies within easy distance of both Russia and Palestine. It is even nearer to Southern Europe. Yet it has been closed to Europeans from time immemorial. This is owing to jealousy of the Turkish government which has absolutely de clined, except on very rare occasions to permit travelers to pass Into the interior. Yet Turkey welcomes the Jews as Jews, the reason being that they have
PICNIC AT ECONOMY
Announcement of the fifteenth annual picnic of the old settler of Economy and vicinity have been . received locally. The picnic will be held August 3 at Qs bora's lake, northeast of Economy. Many residents of this city usually attend these gatherings. An Interesting program including speeches musical numbers and the like has been perpared. '
behind them neither soldiers nor gunboats, so that there is no fear of the porta being called upon to pay compensation in case a few score of them are killed by the desert tribesmen. And this Is an eventuality that is very likely to happen, for no more dangerous people exist anywhere than the fierce fanatics who now occupy the territory which It is presently proposed to call by its ancient name of Cyrenacia, No traveler ha ever ventured amongst them of late years without having a fight for his life.
MRS. BERTRAM DEAD. Mrs. George Bertrsm died at the home of her son, south of Centerville last 'night She waa a well known woman at Centerville. The funeral will be held tomorrow. The burial will be at Doddridge's Chapel.
0L0 FOLKS PICIIIC
The annual old settlers picnic will be held at Ridgeville, Augu i 11. This event always is attended Try a number of Wayne county residents. Senator Shiveley and Congrerman Adair have been secured for afdresses.
; Ancient Egyptians eyes decorated their.
beautiful black v
paint, which protected
Egyptian sore eyes, j
back near the ear tc
save thefr
eyelids with
ety antimony
from glare and
The paint went
end in a symbol.
One More Cttnamce
For the men that has OLD OATS and OLD TIMOTHY HAY (baled or loose) to get a good price for same, before the new crop comes to market Will buy delivered or at your farm. See or call 0. G. WQELAN
Feed and st s. cast.
Store
1(71
Cured at Home
" BUYS ASH TREES. , Milton. Ind.. July 28. Charles Breese. timber contractor, recently
bought 600 ash tree from Joshua Davis of Liberty. He paid $500. He .l 11 .LI . I. Jl-.. It .J t
Will BUI HJ U1V IHUWMWU1 niBUIV company. Mr, Breese's teams will be at work here In s few days. . Timber will be shipped out of here.
"Bruo Store Ufa"
I Will be at Arlington Hotel, Richmond, Friday, July 3Cth, Until Neon, July 31. All persons, Male or Female, suffering from loss of Expelling Forces, Prolapsing, Fissures. Fistulas. Catarrh.
Inflamation. Ulceration, Constipation, Bleeding, Blind or Itching Piles, are
kindly requested to call and see me No Examination No Operation
Medicine placed direct to the diseased parts by yourself. I claim the most complete successful, original and sen
sible method of curing these terrible afflictions ever offered to the public By the use of my Positive Paisless Pile Cere 411 the above named rectal diseases can be cured as easily as if it were on the outside. Come in and see me and leant something worth knowing; it may save you hundreds of dollars and years of suffering. If you cant call, write me. Most kindly yours, S. U. TAEIWEY 25 Year Rectal Specialist. ' Sole Proprietor and : Manufacturer. AUBURN. IXD.
CaiUfMatetrHlnM
NeT? Arrivob
for the l arrived. Baby
wlHwtfitpodt.ipugncwfc
nd tnc man maneMMact
aipplc aad raiag bottle. Sootbiag
qrrupt too tm you 4 best aak am Sector
about most ana scad tbs
what you
Qnifllcy Brc Stereo,
4tk a Ulsu
ON.ECI.
1723.
Are You Fop Money? Do you need a little assistance temporarily? The proposition is easy. Call at our office ssd state your wants to ns confidentially. We can help you oat without, any embarrassment or publicity. Our system la simple and easy easy to get and . easy to pay. - ." Money Loaned On w axons, pianos, household goods, hoi see, or any personal property cf value without removing them from your possession- . Loans made anywhere within 40 miles of Richmond. 11.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for 50 weeks. Other amounts in proportion. If you need money, call or writs st once. Private BellaMe niCtXCID LOAN CO., Room 8, Colonial Bids Automatic Phone 1546. RICHMOND, IND.