Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 280, 16 August 1909 — Page 4

P33 FOUZL

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM! AND SUN-TELEGRA2X MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1000.

tsi Sf n-IcSesran ' Published and owned by tbe PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. , Issued 1 days each wck, evening and Sunday mornins. Office Comr North th and A street. Home Phone 1111. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Xadalak G. Leeds. . . .Maaaa?te EdKer. CkavlM M. Mra...........Maaar. W. R. Foaadatoae ....... .News Editor. - SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. S la Richmond 95.00 per year (In ad- , vance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance ..15.00 Six month. In advance .......... 2.60 One month, in advance .45 RURAL ROUTES. One year. In advance ........... .$2.50 Six months. In advance 1.50 One month, in advance .......... .25 Addreaa changed as 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 entered until payment is received. , Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mall matter. P1NCHOT AND BALUNGER There is a clash In the methods of the secretary of the interior and the chief forester. Mr. Pinchot of the Forestry Service contends that there is great danger of the land rich in timber, phosphate, and water power now belonging to the United States passing Into the hands of capitalists who will monopolize these products. Ballinger of the Interior Department does not believe that he has the authority to stop the grabbing of the resources of the nation. Hence the clash. Viewed impartially it would seem from the evidence submitted up to this time that the clash has come between the Roosevlt and the Taft point of view as to method. There is no doubt that Pinchot is right but the question is one of straining the authority of his department to cope with the situation. Taft believes that the law must be changed. While these are both perfectly tenable positions the country under the seven years of Roosevelt has gotten in the habit of expecting things to be done if there is the least chance of doing them. There is no doubt that Taft will do what he thinks he legally can to stop the land grabbing, the water grabbing, and the mineral stealing but there is Indeed as he himself said a very decided temperamental diffrence between - himself and his appointees and the Roosevelt administration. There is every reason to hope that the services of the Forestry Chief will not be dispensed with and that something will be accomplished without further friction between Pinchot and Ballinger. THE PASSING OF THE COUNTY FAIR Time was when the county fair had a mission in the community and fulfilled it. Those were the golden days when families loaded themselves into the overflowing carry-alls and went forth blithely in the crisp morning air of the fall along dusty roads. The aides of the roads were lined with heavy boughed apple trees weighed down with red apples and in the carry-til there was grave discussion as to whether their apples and corn, their colts, calves and the young three-year-old that one of the younger sons had gentled, stood any chance in the fair. For in those davs there were no professionals and there was rivalry among the neighborhood as to who would carry off the ribbons and the prizes. , But the time came when the county fair became a place of cheap vaudeville stunts, of professional exhibitors and the fair ceased encouraging the farmers who belonged in the neighborhood. There was absolutely no reason for it being called a county fair any longer except for the fact that the county merchants raised the money to go to the professionals and the country people were expected to benefit from the buying of the pink lemonade venders who went the circuit All the farmer got out of the fair was a long day's sitting on benches watching professional horsemen and buying peonuta and cracker-jack for the younger members of the family. The reason that the county fair, failed was because it did not give the real patrons of such an institution their; share. It was , a degeneration Into what men could make out of the . fanner instead of what the farmer could ' get out of it This has been true all over the country; In some conspicuous Instances the county fair still does business because it has not forgotten what its duty is. But the day is mostly over for the fair. A new era is starting in all progressive neighborhoods which gives the farmer what he ought to have local com- - "J " '

rev-ewwannsffvw siseeevs Tke AsnsisHie ef A.nirlnSi ; Afcwlhw (New YaA Ohaa

petition free of charge and all the shows which pertain to his interests, free. This Is the most encouraging feature of the Fall Festival to be given in Richmond it was so last year and while the neighborhood idea is not allowed to wander away Into alien fields it will be the tremendous success that It was last year. That is why a county " fair is not likely to succeed in Richmond.

Items Gathered in From Far and Near The Law's Delays. From the Baltimore Sun. Hamlet, the melancholy Dane, placed "the law's delays" among tbe most noticeable evils of life, and his complaint is echoed by the public today to avert vexatious, costly acd needless delays, so far as possible without interfering with justice, is the problem the judgegs of New York supreme court have taken in hand. They have not solved it so far, but they make certain suggestions which m::y ultimately lead to reforms la procedure not only in New York, but also Is other states. It is proposed to simplify privileges In proceedings, to reform court assignments, to have laws enacted reducing the period within which actions may be begun and to require precise, clear and unequivocal statements of facts in stating causes of action. Postponements of pleadings are held to need restriction, and the times of serving notices r.uiy be shortened with advantage. Th practical abolition of the demurrer 1b civil action is an important recommendation. Instead of the demurrer, an answer made and thrashed cut on the spot would be required and, if the answer be not sustained, trial should proceed at once. Comr.ion-sense promptness, with explicitness of statement, is the gist of the proposed reforms. The Corooration Tax. From the Philadelphia Lsdper. With good cropa in prospect or in being, with bright si.'es all alon the commercial and industrial horizon there does not appear to be much ex cuse for present worry about even the corporation tax. 'Ihe 1 per cent tax on the not incoma of business corporations is not to be assessed until Jan uary, l next and is not collectible un til July 1, 1910. R. J5. Caboil, ihc new commissioner of interna! revenue. must effect an organization of exam iners and assistants, and ions before a dollar has been collected from any one the constitutionality of the new act will be tested in the courts. Who Favors Billboards? From the St Louis Republic. The Republic would be glad to print the . views , of defenders of the billboards, briefly expressed. Has anyone anything to say in favor of them? Their fervent admirers have manifested admirable power of repression thus far. A Reliable Depository. From the Chicago Tribune. Complaint is made that the Lincoln cents are too thick to go into the slot machines. But you can slip them into the savings banks, which is a great deal better. Haven't Got Rheumatics. From the Chicago Post But, Mr. Forecaster Moore, young men are not as clever as old ones at feeling the weather in their bones. So Still! From Charleston News and Courier. Why all this silence out of Africa? TWINKLES (By Philander Johnson) A Revisionist. "When you started on your political career you made numerous excellent resolutions." "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum, pensively, "but I have ta;Ued on a great many amendments since then." The Plot. "You told me there was a plot in your show " said the auditor, reproachfully. "Well," answered the musical c-ra-edy manager, there is. I'm trying to locate one now. I think the leader of the beauty chorus has organized a conspiracy to break up the comedian's topical song. The Airship. Like some great bird it cleaves the sky Upon Its canvas wing. What would it sound like should it fry Like real birds to sing? Utilizing Others' Efforts. "That politician says that in hia youth he studied by the light of a pine knot" "Well answered Farmer Corniossel, "maybe he did. But 111 bet he stayed right by the fire and made somebody else bring In the pine." "Piety," said Uncle Eben, "is sampin like yoh Sunday clothes. You gits de mos' benefit f um dem when you wears 'em every day in de week, even If dey doesn attract so much attention." ' Mem. Curie, who since the death of her husband has taken her place at the University of Paris, was recently elected a fellow of the Academy of Sciences at Cracow. In 1903 she received, together with her husband and the late Professor Becquerel. the Nobel prize for chemistry, "but" says the Paris correspondent of a German paper "she has lost nothing of her enthusiasm. She is still working Industriously, and those who know her best say that honors and decorations, fellowships and "professorships are of less moment to her than the Scientific problems to the solution of which she la devoting her life."

Wanderlust Causes a Wealthy Young Woman to Became Tramp

Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 16. Possessed of a wanderlust that neither her family nor alienists who have been called in consultation are able to explain. Miss Mary Patterson, a wealthy young woman of Pittsburg, was today forcibly brought back to the home of her mother after a period of wandering lasting from Thanksgiving day until she was taken in custody at Waukesha,' Wis., Saturday. During her long nine months' absence the girl, plentifully supplied with money from the estate of her father, according to reports from Waukesha and other cities and towns in the Middle West, scorned the comforts and the luxury of Pullman and dining cars " and chose the favored abode of every true hobo the box car, well filled with damp excelsior and a handout wherever it could be procured. There were no home troubles to explain her wanderings. Mrs. Mary Patterson, her mother, 1b a woman of wealth and unquestioned social position, as well as being an indulgent parent. The only explanation the alienists have it that the lure of the road called the girl and she answered. The estate of her father was settled several days before Thanksgiving day. The girl was at her home the morning on which the President of the United States commands that the people of the nation give thanks, but when the family board groaned with turkey and cranberry sauce and the daughter was called to the table TO MAKE CAMPAIGN Associated Charities Will Make Canvass to Raise Its Fund. MONEY IS NEEDED BADLY The Associated Charities, which organization has gone back to the old method of raising funds in order to carry on the season's work of charity for the poor and needy. The bouse to house canvass for funds will commence in a few days. It is hoped that the association can raise several thousand dollars, although the officials believe that ?2,O0O will be sufficient to carry on the work. Just at the present time, there is but little for the association to do, but when the weather gets colder and it is necessary to purchase fuel and clothing, there Is great need for such an organization. The majority of the citizens will remember the number of reports of suffering among the poor in the past two winters. It is hoped therefore that every one will when called upon give at least a small amount. The committees announced to have charge of the work are as follows: On finance, in addition to the regularly constituted Associated Charities committee consisting of George H. Knollenberg, Samuel W. Gaar. and Benjamin Johnson; Timothy Nicholson, chairman; Addison Parker, Arthur Smith, John Ackerman and Henry Siekman. On Publicity Edgar M. Haas. Mrs. Elizabeth Candler and Mrs. J. Beck. On public day and general educationMiss Anna Harrison, Mrs. Charles Grose, Mrs. George H. Knollenberg, Mrs. Richard Study and Mrs. George B. Dougan. CUPID S VACATION Not a marriage license was Issued in Wayne county last week. The records in the county clerk's office show no license has been issued since August 4. This Is the longest period for many months passed without a license being issued. Cupid surely must be asleep on the job in Wayne.

Lid Placed on Atlantic City Officially Hoisted Yesterday

Atlantic City, N. J-, Aug. 16. Atlantic City officially declared itself free from all restraint Sunday, and attempts made by ministers and reformers of the city and state to clap down the lid on Sunday drink, Sunday baseball and Sunday Boardwalk amusements failed to a degree that made the efforts of the crusaders almost a joke. The usual proportion of residents and visitors sat in churches during services to hear ministers of the Lord's Day alliance, who are holding the crusade In retaliation for the institution of Sunday baseball, denounce the saloon men and political powers who are protecting them In their infraction of the law, while the smiling saloon owners hired extra bartenders to hand out drinks to all comers. Saloons Reap Harvest Detectives hunting more evidence against the violators of the state laws made the rounds of saloons, but were hardly ""noticed by . managers, who watched, Instead, the harvest of coin floating from the bibulous of the biggest crowd in resort history. .The ball game at Inlet park went on blithely before a record crowd of 5,000 fans, who attended with a rather lively hope that there might be some attempt to atop the gam. The usual beach front

there was no response. She had departed for part 8 unknown. For months no trace of the girl could be discovered, although" detective agencies were employed in the case. A few days ago, however, her mother received a long distance telephone call. The voice of her daughter could be plainly distinguished. She sent her love to the family, but refused to give them any information as to her whereabouts. Inquiries at the telephone exchange proved that the message came from Chicago. Last week the girl appeared at Waukesha and registered at the Spring City hotel as M. E. Graham, of Clinton, Iowa. The attention of the hotel attaches was attracted to the young woman by her peculiar actions, among them being a propensity for sleeping on the floor of her room and bringing up food from the dining hall to eat cold. The police authorities were notified. Then Miss Patterson disappeared. Search by the police was instituted and she was found prowling about the Milwaukee railroad yards seeking a convenient box car. She was taken In custody and imprisoned in the home of the sheriff. Miss Patterson was indignant and demanded her release. Later she attempted to escape. Asked as to her identity and residence, she refused to make any statement, but during the questioning mentioned the name of Dr. Seip of Pittsburg. Through him her mother was notified. Force was necessary to compel her return to Pittsburg.

ISSUES A WARNING Market Master Says Peddlers Have Been Violating Ordinance. WHAT REQUIREMENTS ARE Farmers and truck gardeneres have been violating the city ordinance .relative to peddling' before 9 o'clock in the morning according to Market Master Joseph Walterman. Mr. Walterman also announced that he intends to proceed against those who violate this ordinance in the future by collecting data and turning it over to City Attorney T. J. Study, furnishing a basis for him to prosecute. Monday is the only day - when tho gardeners may peddle their produce during the entire day. On the other days of the week, peddlers must not begin operations until after nine o'clock in the morning. On Saturday the time is even more limited. The peddlers have to cease operations at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. This is done in order to protect the gardeners who purchase stalls at the South Sixth and East End market places. The Wise and Foolish Virgins. As It happened, however, the five foolish virgins were observed lu their perplexity by flva wise men. "FermK me!" quoth each of these and stepped up and filled a virgin's lamp for her. adding. "Now, you just about need somebody to look out for you. don't you. eh?" And. upon the five foolish virgins, blushing violently and looking shyly down, the five wise men lost no time in procuring licenses, and they all lived happily ever after. . As for tbe wise virgins, they sniffed some when they beard the news, animadverted with considerable acerbity on tbe ancient mystery of the way of a man with a maid and let it go at that, ruck. The Hostess What! Do you have to lave at this early hour? Th j Guest I'm sorry, but it's really necessary. The Hostess And must you take ytjur wife with you?The Gnest Yes. ma'am I'm sorry t say, I must! Cleveland Leader. The British and Foreign Bible Society last year distributed 5,034,711 Bibles. amusements were added to the pleasures of bathing, although the police kept a stern , hand on some of the more daring purveyors of pastime in the excursion district who had shown signs of using the general excitement over reform to open up their noisy merry-go-rounds and other banned amusements. Absolutely no attempt was made to placate the reformers In any way. Chief of Police Defiant. "I have not changed my mind in the least concerning the manner in which I believe my department should act" declared Chief of Police Woodruff when questioned Sunday morning as to whether he had any idea of carrying out the demands of the crusaders for closing down both, the saloons and the amusements. "I believe I am doing my real duty by allowing Atlantic City the same liberty It has enjoyed for years, and if I am wrong somebody will have to show me. County Prosecutor GoWenberg remained at his summer home in Longport throughout the day. while Mayor Stoy, who was on the board walk for a time Sunday morning, refused to make any statement Politicians, saloon-keepers and officials appear to believe that the active work of the crusade is over for the time. - -

WORLD SPEEDING ALONG TOO FAST SAYS T. EDISON

Great Inventor Ruefully Admitted That He Had Helped A Lot in Pulling Wide Open The Throttle. IS A THINKING MAN AND NOT A DREAMER States He Dismissed Question Of Aviation Forty Years Ago He Don't Think It Is Practical. (American News Service) New York. Aug. W.-"We are going to fast The pace is tremendous. I sometimes think something dire will come of it. We are speeding, speeding. We should have a care lest something breaks and then well I dare ont make a prophecy what may happen." "But are yott not yourself partly responsible for some of our speeding? Have you not set the pace or helped to maintain it?" Thomas Alva Edison was asked in response to his assertions. "Maybe I have," he replied. "The error is yours, along with the errors of others?" He Likes It Greatly. "Perhaps." he assented, ruefully, but I like It; I love it It Is a great age, a marvelous age for Adam and I am glad I live in and in this time. It is greatgreat", Then he mused, speaking the words half aloud, "Eighteten hours to Chicago, a mile under a minute on highways in horseless wagons, dirigibles, airships, aeroplanes, phew, but we do move. Faster the cry is. I tell you it makes a fellow's head swim." "What do you think it will be a hundred years hence?" was asked. 'He waited a full minute and added slowly, but merily: "I don't know. , I'm a thinker; not a prophet." "I am not a dreamer," he added. "I am a practical thinker. I never guess at things. I work 'em out." Pleased He Is Deaf. "Since I was quite a boy I have been deaf, or nearly so it was a good thing for me. I thank heaven for this. I have had quiet I nave not heard much that went on about me. That gave me plenty of time to think. Otherwise I do not know what would have happened to me. You see I live in a very quiet world." "You have dabbled in so many things in this world of yours, how is it that we have not had something from you on aviation?" Instantly he was upright in his chair. "Dismissed it forty odd years ago," he said emphatically. "Haven't touched it since. I came to the conclusion that there was nothing practical in it." , tier Home. Some years ago, when a part of tinJapanese imperial palace was burned at Tokyo, the empress was forced tflee to one of tbe old dnimlo bouse? near by. It was not st all comforta ble, and, as tbe stery goes, ber majesty, appreciating that ber subjects would be much concerned at ber living in such a mean place, sat down and wrote them a little poena in which she denied that she bad changed ber resi-' dence. Tbe poem, which was in thr best Japanese language, stated that ber majesty's home bad always been In the hearts of tbe people and that neither the flames nor the cold eonld ever drive ber from that dear abode. The Dead Larks. In Baluchistan even the wolves go mad. Id his book. "The Frontiers of Baluchistan." G. P. Tnte writes: "The shepherds give a strange reason for the epidemic of rabies. According to them. It wan caused by the wild beasts eating dead : larks. In some years, they said, the larks develop extraordinary vitality and pour forth such n flood of songs as tbey rise on tbe wing that tbey become suffocated and fal! to the ground 'dead. A wild animal which ears one of tbore dead birds Invariably develops rabies. This Is a widespread superstition and seems not unfamiliar to tbe natives of India who wen with me." A Butchers' Cemmon. William, earl of Warren. In the time of King John, while standing upon the castle walls ssw two bulls fighting in the castle meadow till all the butcher dogs pursued one of tbe maddened bulls quite tbmugb tbe town. Tbe sight pleased the earl so much that he gave tbe castle meadows, where tbe duel of tbe balls began, for a common to tbe butchers of tbe town, after tbe first grass was mowed, on condition that they should find a mad bull tbe day six weeks before Christmas day for the continuance of that sport forever. London Standard. Fine Crops. "Do you raise anything worth while In your garden T said the visitor from the city. "I should say so." answered Mr. Crosslots. "It's tbe best place for fishing worms In tbe entire village. Washington Star. Plain Talk. "I think she's doable faced. "Oh, don't say that! One face Uki

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IIO UNDUE HASTE BY UNCLE SAMUEL Complete Alaska Work Before Hearing Land Grab. Cases. SEEK EVIDENCE OF FRAUD RUMORE ARE HEARD AS TO SECRET MOTIVE BY THE BALLINGER. FACTION IN THE CUNNINGHAM LEASES. Washington, Aug. la The bureau of forestry and the Interior department each appear to have had their wishes gratified to a certain extent In regard to a settlement of the coal land cases in Alaska, according to a belief expressed by an official of the latter department here today that hearings in the Cunningham group of coal entries would begin about October 15. This is just two months later than the date tbe interior department hoped to start hearings at which Cunningham and his associates were to be called upon to show cause why their entries should not be cancelled. The bureau of forestry must be credited with the postponement. Upon tbe theory that the longer the delay in holding the hearings the worse would be the chances of a combination getting ultimate control of the lands in question, forestry agents and certain land office inspectors appear to have thrown every obstacle in the way of a settlement of the Cunningham case during tbe summer. Agents to Complete Mission First. The land office, although anxious to settle the long standing claims and feeling that it had the necessary evidence to bring about a cancellation of the claims has acceded to tbe suggestion that agents now in tbe Alaskan field be permitted to complete their investigations before tbe hearings commence. Determination of the fortunes of C. C. Cunningham and his thirty-two as sociate entrymen accordingly awaits the return of the engineers from the coal fields. This postponement does not necessarily mean that the ugly story connecting Secretary Ballinger with undue haste in putting the claims of the Alaska coal grabbers to the test Is to be stifled, for there is much bad blood, and persons who would like to see the hearings postponed for several months longer still consider that Ballinger has a secret motive in hastening them. Their belief is that congress should take a hand in the alarming state of affairs which exists la Alaska and that no patents should issue until tbe light of publicity is turned on strong. Roosevelt Action Factor. The proclamation of President Roosevelt just before he retired on March 4, creating new forest reserves in Alaska, was tbe agent which sent the forestry bureau stumbling over tbe Cunningham alleged grab. Portions of one of the new reserves extended over certain of the claims which the Cunningham people proposed to take up for coal, and in searching the interior department files for information concerning this region forestry agents discovered what they considered to be precipitate haste in turning over valuable coal lands to a combination of exploiting individuals. Officials of the interior department say there has been no undue haste; that they considered the entries should be canceled and that they had evidence which would enable this action to be taken. The interior department makes no

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. .25c ..30c ..35c ..10c ..10c ..10c . .20c ..50c ..60c .70e A P. Bitter Chocolate , , denial of the fact that hundreds of coal land cases in Alaska are awaiting tbe attention of the land office on suspicion of fraud. In fact, there is a firm belief in the department that fully 73 per cent of the entries now pending there will be canceled on the ground that "dummies had been used and be , causeot illegal efforts ot individuals t"i combine. Three hundred and fifty land office agents and Inspectors are now scattered over the country, taking depositions and arranging to compel the land grabbers to let go. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copy.fsM. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye A LOVi. o Bristow Draper. ex-em-lety man. --1 Harvard sradrnt. furinau In a i-ot. mill, bas both qnalltlea. Draper is tbe son at Uovcrner Drar of Massacbuaetta. Tbe fatuity U s i old one and rich. The youus tuau wa sent to Harvard te prepare for tbe law. rtawtntr . til in 1 nr wttwiim t. 1 ? i-I- ... tow Draper would bow be aemfa-r of a Boston law ttrra Iswtead ef a mil. -foreman on weekly wages. While on a college student Jaunt la Boston young Draper met Qaeenie S.inford, a chorus girl. Dan Cupid threw bis lasso about tbe twain. Draper proposed and was accepted. Wben be told bis father be was going to marry tbe actress tbe Utter stormed and threatened. Til disown you! angrily thundered tbe father. -Very well" said tbe ly of twenty with soul staff la him. Til make a nlace for mvself In the worl.1 and borne for Queen le. ' lie married Queen le and was disinherited. Leaving Boston, be went to Burlington. Vf. where be entered tbe big cotton mills. Every day be carried bis dinner bucket to the mills, drawing bis pay -on Saturday night and ' taking tbe money home to tbe little cottage by tbe lake that be and Queeuie had rented. For more than a year Bristow Draper worked as a spinner at $7JM per 1 week. By and by tbe mill bosses saw that ' Bristow was made of good stuff, and he got a promotion, followed shortly by another. There was no pull.'' ' Then came tbe baby Into the little cottage a pretty baby tbat looked like Its mother. . Do you remember tbe saying In tbe old book. -A little child shall lead , them?" Well, when Grandpa Draper beard about tbe baby a sort of melting process began. And one dsy be and Grandma Draper got off tbe train. at Burlington and drove in a fine carriage out to tbe little cottage. . Nobody but tbe Drapers knows Just what bappeped in tbe. cottage, but the governor aad bis wife stayed for dinner and then for two days and went awsy happy. "Back to tbe law? said young Dra- -per a few days after. "Not for ne. , Nor society either. Queenle and tbe baby are good enough for me. P-e-sldes. as I started in tbe cotton bust-, ness I think 111 stsy In it." , Queenle Draper la n fine mother and hmiftekeener and tblnk Bristow Is the finest and bravest bc?tM. ROAD STARTS A WAR Indianapolis. Aug. 1C. The Lake Erie & Western railroad announced that it will today begin and permanently meet rate competition of all competing interurbans. Fares will be tbe same as Interurban fares. Tbe road will also put on additional trains. ' Tbe trade name of tralian brandy is tbe l certain AusBoomerang." Plcsafcira end IZe&ttea for new houses and buildings Is our great specialty. Home builders win find it greatly to their advantage to get our figures for all work of this kind for their new houses. We guarantee satisfactory work in every respect; work that will be done right and properly. As' we are experts In this line it will pay you to get our advice as to what Is best and reliable.