Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 330, 5 October 1909 — Page 4

4?AGE FOUQ.

THE K1CI131QXP VXrMDlVM ASP SUA-TELEGKA31. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1909

The Richmond Palladium and Sin-Telegram lSbllsned and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO.

f Oars eaoh week. evenings and

Sunday morning.

Office -Corner North th and A. streets. Bona Phona 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Raaolab O. Le4a BdHor Chat-lea HI. Morajaa. . .Maaala Editor Carl Berahardt Aaaoriate Editor V. R. Poaadataae Bfewa Kdltar.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. la Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance '5?2 Six month. In advance 2.60 ne month. In advance RURAL. ROUTKS. One year. In advance '2-52 Six month. In advance 1.50 Dne month. In advance 25 Address changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with rder, which should b given for a pacified term; name will not bo enterd until payment Is received.

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post offiee as second class mall matter.

TI. S nrtattrm of

im f nw York citrines

mm aartiflad ta tka slrcalatlaa 1

at tkJs fMUMtlea. Qalf us ngnes e

raMUM xa lu raaar aa to the AjtMUtin.

pedagogical questions. He, in in article on "The College and the Freshman," Incidentally brings out the point

more often denied than admitted that many of the young Ph. D.'s who are made instructors have few human instincts and little Interest in their work. "A young man, after three or four years of devotion to his books, graduates from college, "summa cum laude." He knows few of his classmates because he has never bad time to meet them. The book of "college life" he has never opened. After graduation he applies himself with even greater assiduity, deciphers obscure manuscript, writes a thesis on Bolleau's In fluence on Rousseau," which the world had thought negative, If it had thought about it at all or on some rare gems of prehistoric mosquito and finds himself blinking in the face of an applauding world-a Doctor of Philosophy."

Mr. Castle goes on to say that the young man is put into an instructorship because the college wants th-3 credit of the books that the prodigy

may write and further says that "the young instructor today is too often not

a human individual."

We agree with Mr. Castle tnat a

college exists for its students and not for its faculty." If that were true we

should have more of the kindly men

that we all look back to in college as

a distinct gain, instead of teachers of the Humanities who are In no way hu

man. That is a distinct loss.

RICHMOND AND THE C. C. & L. We do not anticipate any remarka ble change to take place because of the decision of the state railroad commission in regard to the C. C. & L. and the Pennsylvania freight interchanga question. The decision carries too much with it to be passed over lightly by the Pennsylvania, which enjoys the reputation at least of fighting such cases to the infinitesimal end. And while those on the side lines may chafe at the law's delay the delay is a real fact and so is the legal department of the Pensy. And while this is going on for unless the case Is dropped, it will be a continued fact the rumors are betas; repeated that the C, C. & L. is to become a connecting link between the Hawley interests of the West and East. Mr. Goodrich is firm in his denial of the rumor and Mr. Hawley, being always laconic, has not much to say. But the public does not expect Mr.

Hawley nor Mr. Goodrich to confirm

the report until after it is all over.

Isaac Marcosson, writing in last

week's Issue of the Saturday Evening Post, about Mr. Hawley, in an article

entitled "The Coming Railroad Ruler,

LAW ENFORCEMENT

Now that more or less of the county

local option hysteria has settled down

to an acceptance of the fact that coun

ty local option is by no means state wide prohibition, but a very effective

method of settling the liquor controversy in communities, it is being brought home more than ever that the enforcement of law is the ruling issue rather than the question of the actual

selling of liquors or malt beverages.

It is not to be denied that practically

all restrictive liquor legislation what

ever the provisions may be, has been

aimed at the dive and the political in

fluence of the saloon, which are both

at the root of most of the evasion of

law. The question of law enforce

ment determined also whether counties

should be wet or dry

At the law enforcement convention held at Indianapolis, Mr. W. D. Foulke

of this city, called attention to a very

real truth; that it is better to have law

enforcement In wet territory than to

have law evasion in dry territory

This should be apparent to everyone

on the face of it. It is not always realized, that law enforcement Is the; (BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.) begining and end of all society in aif j organized form. In another side thos Lucky Sailor.

Hems Gathered in

From Far and Near

Is New York Beautiful T

From the Providence Journal. That

New York is one of tne cities mat

makes a strong impression pon the

visitor has long been admitted. The

impression may be agreeable or dis

agreeable; but it Is not ealy forgot

ten. At such a time as this, when It

is crowded with guests, waen its pic

turesque water front Is vivid with shipping of every kind naval and

merchant, when its stifets are gay

with bunting, when IP skyscrapers

blaze at night with thfasands of elec

trie lights, it certain seems to be no mean or oriinarycity. There are

those who say that M new skyline is in itself more string, if not more

beautiful, than the id was at its best.

Yet it must be; admitted that to most

observers the gencal effect is not one

of beauty. : Indee to the imaginative

mind there Is tiuch of terror in its

outward aspect, aj of a greedy monst

er lving in waitlor human victims

like Zola's Paris.

Conquers Cancer.

From the Clevpnd Leader. A Chi

cago physician i note, who has just

returned from Jirope, declares that

many eminent men are working

hopefully uponte cancer problem

and he is so pressed by their zeal

their hopes arf their resources, per

sonal and scitfinc, tnat ne predicts the conquest cancer within five

vears. He tfcks it probable that

more than oijcure will be discover

ed at about , same time. This is

encouraging ews, and it may well

prove to beundea upon something

more and ber than individual opti

mism. Theee cf. such curses of the

race as csfi is so vigorous now and so codent that great results can be coid upon. Any day may

bring the lution of problems which

have defii science for centuries.

Politeness. From e New Orleans Times-

Democra-ThouSn yery few will

make thrsonal application. President Ta4 sermoaette on politeness, delivered the Mormon tabernacle at Saltake CitV last Sunday, contained sons that his fellow-countrymen, t1 very rare exceptions, need to lea' H,s theme the Anglo-Saxon's t t politeness and his homely trent of it. will offend none, for ydare say that not one of his heanor h8 readers will accept the genttdmonition for himself. For thatPe reason it will please us all, for of us cheerfully admit that the resf us are sadly in need of lessons in nners. It might be added with eq,truth, unhappily, that Mr. Taft's pls not likely to make the least jjvssion upon the armor of selfish cjIacency which the average Amen never puts off. - I

4

TWINKLES

WRIGHT TELLS OF

HIS ACHIEVEMENT Relates Story of Great Right

To American News Service. WIND VERY STRONG ONE

TO ILLUSTRATE ITS STRENGTH, SHOWS SILK FLAG, WHICH WAS TORN TO RIBBONS THRILLING NARRATIVE.

to

(American News Service) New York, Oct. 5. After his marv

elous flight from Governor's Island up

the Hudson, around the battlPsMn

fleet and return. Wilbur Wright told

a thrilling story of his flight to the American News Service. To show the strength of the wiud he pointed out a beautiful silk flag, torn to tatters. It had been sent to him by his sister Katherine, which v.-as whole when he

fianea duc tne wind whipped it

pieces. Here is his storv:

BY WILBUR WRIGHT. The wind was much worse than

i i .

naa expected to find it. Never before have I encountered such treacherous

currents. They are caused by the

sky-scrapers, which send puffy cur

rents out into the river from almost

ever corner. In addition to thi3 tve

wind was blowing at the rate of about

imeen miles an hour. It was comine

rrom tne southeast and on the wav ud

the river I had to buck it. After leav

ing Governor's Island I thouarhr It

would be best to Ily a good altitude.

.went to an elevation of about 150

feet. Then as I -cached the Hudson

river at that heighth I began getting

tne air currents irnm t!iA si.-v-,-Qr-

ers. y ou can t appreciate how dan

gerous they were for an aeroDlane. 1

had to drop considerable to get out of

tnem.

In f the "

'BELMONT"

the "ARA-NOTCH

does away with the buttonhole that bothers. Arrow COLLARS 15c- each, 2 for 2Sc Cluett. Peabody A Cot ARROW CUFFS. 25c a pair blazeIestboysthe rug factory

Building and Barn on Rich

mond Avenue Burned Down at Early Hour.

says:

"The one missing link between his

Western roads and his Eastern propertythe Chesapeake and Ohio is the

gap between Chicago and Cincinnati

Although the Hawley roads have a

traffic agreement with the Big Four that covers this, it is well known that Mr. Hawley wants a line of his own. To this end he and his associates have been quietly buying up the stock of the defunct Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville road which Is projected from Chicago to Cincinnati and which is completed from Cincinnati to Griffith, Indiana. This line would, of course, supply the missing link. I asked Mr. Hawley if it would become a part of his growing system and he replied laconically: "It is possible." "With the Chicago. Cincinnati and Louisville, he would have a chain from the Eastern seaboard to Kansas City.

To eomnlete a transcontinental line

there only remains the outlet to the Pa

rifle, and this outlet has been provided

for in the shape of a traffic agreement between the Chicago and Alton and the new Kansas City, Mexico and Ori

ent road now building from Kansas City across Texas to Port Topotobam-

po, Mexico, a distance of miles This agreement will extend to the other Hawley roads."

The point, we take it. has nothing much to do with whether Mr. Hawley buys the road or not some one will

eventually buy It and turn It into a

part of an east and west system a con

nectlng link. Little railroads are not

floating around in the market as lm

possibilities since Harriman, and oth

ers before him, evolved empires out of

bankrupt single tracks.

It is what the C C. & I may ultl

mately become, which makes th

weakling of importance. And the fate

of the C, C. & L. is in a way the fat

of Richmond. All of which brings us

back again to the ultimate decision of

the courts of this land as to the freight

Interchange question.

It Is not only that the freight inter

change has a bearing on the city of

Richmond, but the future. No wonde

the Pennsylvania is determined to

fight out the interchange to the last ditch when the C, C. & L. may be a

part of a great rival system as the con

nectlnR link. And this all the more

since it Is Impossible for the Pennsyl

vania to buy or to have any w-orkin agreement with its company.

The fact may easily be, that Mr.

Hawley will not purchase the C. C L., but it may some day be a pait of

system which will make a change in

he little city of Richmond,

very laws which the prohibitionists ai Sinbad the sailor had just found the . ,1ras to fa,, would fZ "Th,, . a mere farce on the statute booksdeed lucky, Nqw j wm nQt faave tQ the temper of the community is 'g0 around begging for a snip subsidy."

for law enforcement. That is

Not in Her Set

law enforcement Is mucn more than the creation of dry territor:

name and letter, but not in factv

The women of Chicago are

an increase in the number of m

spectors for that city, rney sa

It IS impossible lui uic cijui

n J.ifv in maVft mire that

small pari oi iu ouyyij some condition. I

in

fresh beef and $11,472,345

fresh mutton.

BEING HUMAN

The Assistant Dean of Harvard Col

lege, William Castle, by name, has struck a good note In a discussion of

England imported from lPn

linn iieanj t'ivv"i'"v

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"Why should we be so anxious to communicate with Mars?" asked Mrs. Cumrox. "It would surely be desirable to

know something of its inhabitants," replied the modest scientist. "Do you think f,o? From what I

read I gathered the idea that most of

them are working on canals. Knowing as I do how some canal goatmen talk, I am very much Inclined to let well enough alone."

Above the Ferry Boats.

i went to a heighth just a little

above the ferry boats until I approach

ed the battleships and then I skimmed over their funnels. I passed so close to the funnels thit I could smell the

smoke from them. After getting above

the English battleships I am told they were English boats, althoueh 1

did not know it I circled about and

started on the return trip.

ume i aeciaea to Dear over

toward the Jersey shore. At this time

was high enough to look over the

Pallisades. I did not attempt to circle Grant's tomb because I did not care to do so at that time. My turn was

made about off 130th street. I found

the air currents better toward the

Jersey shore. On my return trip I kept at a very low altitude. As the aeroplane approached the bay I flew very low, so low, in fact that It seemed as if my feet would touch the water. They told me over here that it looked to them as if I was twenty feet above the water. To me it seemed that I was only four or five feet above its surface. I held very low because I found the wind much better.

One or the Other. The foot ball player from afar Now comes to take a chance Of having a triumphal car Or just an ambulance.

No Relief to Him. "When you are angry." said the

man of gentle instincts," stop and

count a hundred."

"A hundred!" echoed Mr. Sirius

Barker. "If I could stop at a hundred in counting up my wife's milliners' bills I wouldn't be angry."

Frightful Fate Averted. "I would have teen a cripple for life, from a terrible cut on mv knee

cap, writes Frank Disberry, Kelliher, Minn. "without Bucklen's Arnica

halve, which soon cured me." Infallible for wounds, cuts and bruises, it soon cures Burns, Scalds, Old Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions. World's best for Piles. 25c. at A G. Luken & Co.

ESTIMATE LOSS AT $1,000

FIRE DEPARTMENT HAD MUCH DIFFICULTY IN LOCATING THE BLAZEORIGIN OF THE FIRE IS UNKNOWN.

Trying to be Hopeful. "How are you getting along with

your good roads n.ovement?"

"Well," answered Farmer Corntos-

sel, "we haven' gone backward.

vveve sun got the right of way and a good deal of the raw material."

Persons of the Play.

The world's a stase. as Shakesneare

wrote Or Bacon, if you will.

Some of us rise old truths to quote

with eloquence and skill.

And make great names which thov

display With pride through many states

And some of us must simply say,

My lord, the carriage waits."

Miscast, we often sadly grope

Through lines that do not fit:

And yet we persevere and hope

Somehow to score a hit.

So each must listen and obey

The promptings of the fates.

E'en though he does no more than say.

My iora, tne carnage waits."

HATES VERY CHEAP

Local baseball fans who intend seeing the championship series between Detroit and Pittsburg will be interested in learning that the round trip to Pittsburg can be made for J9.55. The excursion will be run for the benefit of the Christian churches of the coun

try who will celebrate their 100th anniversary in the Smoky City on the 9, 10, 11, 14, 15 and 16th of this month. The excursion rates will be good returning until October 28.

The rug factory and a large barn owned by A. G. Gregg and located at the corner of Richmond avenue and West First street burned to the ground

about 2:30 o'clock this morning. The loss is estimated at about $1,000, although both of the buildings were par

tially covered by insurance.

Owing to the fact that the person

who telephoned for the fire depart

ments was evidently so excited he

could not tell exactly where the fire

was located, the firemen experienced

such difficulty in finding the blaze.

that by the time it was finally discovered the flames had gained such great headway that it was practically use

less to throw any water or attempt to

cope with the fire. The barn was

used by August Kennepohl and a large quantity of grain and hay owned by Mr. Kennepohl was burned.

Horses Not In Barn. It is particularly fortunate that no i

horses were in the barn at the time

or the loss would have been greater. Two light wagons were badly scorched but were removed from the burn

ing building before they were totally destroyed. Mr. Gregg lost a number

of rugs and a part of his machinery

n the fire.

The origin of the fire is unknown.

but Chief Miller is of the opinion that

was caused by spontaneous com

bustion. It started in the rug factory

but the flying spartcs soon set the ad-

oining barn afire and the dry wood

and hay burned like powder. The fire was very spectacuiar owing to the quantity of hay iu the building, the flames and sparks leaping high in the

air. It was only by the greatest effort

tnat the firemen prevented several

other adjoining buildings from catch ing fire.

Anty Drudge Tells How to Prevent Washd&y Smells. Jones "Holy smoke! Is some one burning: glue in th kitchen?" Mrs. Jones "No, Theodore. It's washday you knov, and what you smell is the suds-steam from the wash' boiler." Anty Drudge "Why don't you use Fels-Naptha and do away with the washboiler? Then there will be no steam to permeate the whole house every washday." The Different Kind of Soap. That, in a nutshell, is Fels-Naptha. Different because Fels-Naptha is more than a soap it is a different way of washing. Different because Fels-Naptha gets the wash ready for the line in about half the time of any other soap. Differentbecause Fels-Naptha itself does the work of loosening the dirt from . the fabric, which every other soap leaves to you to do with the washboard. Different because with Fels-Naptha there's no backache: no need for long bending over the tub, as with other soaps. Different because Fels-Naptha saves the clothes: (1) from weakening of the fibre by heat; (2) from the wear of hard rubbing. Different because Fels-Naptha actually does in cool or lukewarm water what the best other soaps will not do even in scalding hot water. Follow directions on the red and green wrapper, summer or winter.

WELL WELL, WELL!

TO MAKE INSPECTION

NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of

the Eastern Indiana Hospital for th

Insane for the month of November, will

be received by the board of trustees at

the hospital before 3 p. m., Mondav

October 11, 1000. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the hospital. By order of the board, . :

5&G S. E. SMITH. Med. Sunt.

OFFICIAL BOARD MEETS. The official board of the Grace M. E. church will hold its regular meeting in the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All of the members are requested to be present as the meeting is important.

High Officials of the Pennsylvania Will Be Here To

morrow. ARE ON A SPECIAL TRAIN

A special train consisting of five private cars bearing all of the officials of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittaburg, will pass through the city tomorrow morning on their annual general inspection trip. The party will include G. L. Peck, general manager of the Pennsylvania, R. E. McCarty. general superintendent of the lines and other high officials. Superintendent Nettleton Neff of this city, will probably join the party on their arrival here and go over his division. The party will make a close and minute inspection of the right of way. buildings and general sanitary conditions that exist along the route. They

; will arrive by way of Dayton and Xe-

A resolution providing for two English morning services in the place of one, as heretofore, was presented at

the quarterly meeting of the St. Paul's

Lutheran church last evening. The

matter was thoroughly discussed but

no definite action was taken and the

matter will be brought up at the next quarterly meeting after Christmas. For the present only on the first Sunday in each month as formerly, English services will be conducted. Delegates wers appointed to the Olive Branch Sync.J which meets this

month in Nashville-. John Hanseman j

was made the principal delegate, with !

William F. Klopp as alternate. The

finance committee made a report i which showed thj condition of -the churches finances to be in a very flat- j

tering condition. t

and "The College Widow" we had stories of healthy growth In productions which although massive, were nevertheless natural and free from tricks to catch thu "popular pricedIntellects. And In "Mary Jane's Pa" we are said to have a continuation of the above class of plays, and if possible an even better depiction and portrayal of types and characters. Tho story of the play rurrounds the little town of Gosport. Indiana, and although one might tnlnk that George Ade and Booth Tarklngton Iiad exhausted in their studies of their statefellow al! the possible types. Mis Edith Ellis, the author of "Mar

Jane's Pa." has discovrt m..n.4

dozen more, HI novel to the stare.

yet every-day to our memories.

We Spoke

t To You

Amusements

"A Woman of Mystery."

In these days of melodrama with its many thrills and farce comedy, vaudeville with its froth, and musical comedy, it is refreshing to see a literary

dramatization looming up for the edi-'

- ""'. .J, substantial. Lovers of the higher class drama will be pleased to hear of the engagement here of the famous emotional actress. Miss Courtecay Morgan, in Sarah Bernhardt's famous . play, "A Woman of Mystery," on ; Thursday at the New Phillips. J A feast for the eye. heart and brain ! is this sumptuous revival of the story of an erring woman. Told with all the

X X

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Its A Top Notch Doer. Great deeds compel regard. The world crowns its rtnpra That'c ukr

the American people have crowned ; nia' From this city they wiU t0 1 P"aceful finesse of the Frenchman. Dr. King's New Discoverv the Kine of i Lsansport, Indianapolis and on to Portrayed by an actress of sterling

Throat and Lung remedies. Everv

atom is a health force. It kills germs, and colds and la grippe vanish. It heals cough-racked membranes and coughing stops. Sore, inflamed bronchial tubes and lungs are cured and hemorrhages cease. Dr. Geo. More, Black Jack, N. C, writes "it cured me of lung trouble, pronounced hopeless by all doctors." 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed br A. G. Luken & Co.

vun-agu, lemming io tne east again j worm, gooa oroaa American sense by way of the northwest system. The j and withal a woman. Gorgeous ccs-! officials will not make a long stop In i tumee In keeping with the upper tend-'

4

MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday, Oct- 5. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M., Stated Meeting. Thursday. Oct. 7. Wayne Council. No. 10, R. & S. M., Stated Assembly and Work. Friday, Oct. 8. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated meet

ing.

The Wesleyan conference of England

recently passed by a large majority a

this city.

Etta Edith is as mud as she can be with Mr. Colter. He b:is placed her iu a urribly ctnuprouiisiiig situation. Bertha For mrn-y's sake, you don't nieau it: Etta - i am sorry to say 1 do. They happeuid to come to town together the other vrciiing. and he didn't speak a weird to her the whole way. Of count" everybody must bave supposed thui married. It places Edith in a most awkward situation, and she is getting along, you know, to an age when she cannot afford to lose any chances that happen to be going. Boston Transcript.

on the Parisian aristocracy of the 17th century are worn. "A Woman of Mystery" will surely

prove to be one of the magnets of the !

present theatrical season. "Mary Jane's Pa." Free from the heavy breathings and the lurid atmosphere of melodrama, Henry W. Savage, this season's most successful producer, will present Henry E. Dixey m the idyllic midwest comedy "Mary Jane's Pa" at the Gennett tonight. The sort of drama which Savage gives us has never been subject to the fault of cheap situations and blatant virtue or the loss and recovery of it. In the "Countx Chairman"

Edna Hecker, teacher of piano and motion to admit women as lav rioTo.

violin, resumes her work at Earlham gates. This resolution must be apOollegeOct 1st. For further partie- proved by the svnod before it can hA.

ulars telephone No. 3145. 5-2t come a rule of the denomination

Your Ihflair is Worth 0 It Afraid to ose hair preparations? Don't know exactly what to do? Then why not consult your doctor? Isn't your hair worth it? Ask hia if he cadoncs AVer's Hair Vigor for falling hair. Does not Color the D-flair

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and TOU may need to buy clothes or other things that the change in weather necessitates. If VOU need ready money you can get It of us. We have a big supply to give-yon at lowest rates. We loan money on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, vehicles, wagons or other personal property without removal, leaving the property entirely In your possession. By out methods privacy Is Insured, red tape Is eliminated, and yon art given the money the same day that you apply for It. 11.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan. Other amounts in same proportion. A?so loans on watches and diamonds. Privacy in Everything. We make loans in all surrounding towns and country. Call, Writ er Phone

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