Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 337, 12 October 1909 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND BUN-TJELEGIIASI, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1909.
GARY BLIND PIGS
ARE 111 DEFIANCE
Men Hot Municipal War Begins.
'blind pigs' If they wanted to. There
I are twenty of them running on the property of the Gary Land company,
but I am confident that it la only my
friends who have been indicted."
"I do not know which of the saloon
keepers are Mr. Knotts' friends and whic hare not." said State's Attorney Charles E. Greenwalt. "It makes no rl i ffcTfTfa in ma T am tint IntAraatctfl
Following Indictment of Saloon In the city election."
Knotts Is opposed for the democra
tic nomination for mayor by W. C.
Crolius, former mayor of Joliet, once
I candidate for the democratic nomination for governor of Illinois. The re
publican candidate for mayor is John
A. Brennan, a druggist, who has been active In the business men's movement for reform.
GRAND JURY DENOUNCED
A CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR, NOW j
PRE8IDENT OF THE TOWN
BOARD, CALLS 63 TRUE BILLS A!
POLITICAL MOVE.
Gary, Ind., Oct. 12. Prospects of becoming an incorporated city has plunged the town of Gary into the biggest uproar over the enforcement of
law against saloons that It has known
In the three years of its existence.
Following the indictment of sixty-
three keepers of illegal saloons by the Lake . county grand jury on the eve
of the first city election in the steel city, open defiance of the anti-saloon
laws was more rampant yesterday
than it has ever been before
Open denunciation of the act of the grand Jury in bringing true bills against saloon-keepers as high handed political trickery was made by the
chief executive, Thomas E. Knotts,
president of the town board, who is a candidate for the democratic nomin
ation as mayor of the new city.
On the other hand, the conservative
element of the democratic and the re
publican leaders declare that the chief executive has permitted the opening of wide open saloons in the face of the Deuell remonstrance In order to curry
favor with the foreign laborers em
ployed at the Illinois Steel company's
plant, who are rapidly becoming nat
uralized as voters. Big Election Fight Near.
in the vernacular of Gary the sa
loons are known as "blind pigs." be
cause Gary is theoretically "dry" terri
tory under the Indiana law.
A report that true bills had been
voted against two members of the town board was denied during the day
by witnesses who testified before the
Inquisitorial body. They said that evi
dence offered against the board mem
bers was held up until after the elec
tion
Next Saturday the citizens of Gary
will vote to incorporate as a city,
There Is no opposition to this move,
for within three years the steel city
has grown to a population of 15,000.
On November 2 the first city election
will be held and a mayor and city
council will be named. Even a new city government, however, cannot nullify the "dry" law, which positively
If people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble could realize their danger they would without loss of time commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. This great remedy stops the pain and the irregularities, strength
ens and builds up these organs and there is no danger of Bright's disease or other serious disorder. Do not disregard the early symptoms. A. G. Luken & Co.
CITY IN BRIEF
Mrs. C. A. Brehm, 35 N. 8th St, has
just received a large shipment of the
latest Waits to be sold at lowest prices.
The River Jordan. The historic river Jordan has its
origin In one of the largest springs
in tho world.
See the elegant line of black plumes
at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's, 35 N. 8th St
OPENING SESSION
HELD LAST NIGHT
First English Lutheran Church
Begins Its Week of Celebration.
HAROLD 0. KAPP SPOKE
MEETING LA8T EVENING WAS IN
CHARGE OF THE MEN'S UNION
AND THE MUTUAL AID SOCIETY
PAPERS READ.
PRESIDENT TAPT
VISITS VETERANS
Early This Morning Went to
Soldiers' Home at Sawtelle, California.
ALSO VISITS HOLLYWOOD
IS SHOWN MILLIONAIRES' ROW
AND IS THEN TAKEN IN AN AUTOMOBILE THROUGH PRIVATE ORANGE GROVE.
(American News Service) Los Angeles, Oct 12. A day of in
spection and sight-seeing that did not
end until eight cities of Southern Cal-
prohlbits the sale of intoxicating liquor Ifornla had been visited and the train
In Gary until May 1, 1910. will have started for El Paso, at 9:30
The Deuell remonstrance was made o'clock tonight, was nlannprt fm- vr-aa.
possible by the fact that the number M-n r 4
of signers required was based upon 7 ' V Tu . P the last town election, at which only Jhe day'8 travel was onIfiS vtA wr Mr TTniaea "lded the flowerland of the country.
loon element can overthrow this law "H'oL l Clty' It. ..... i i i a I At 8:30 o Clock this morniner tho
u will LO, bUDtO AD 11V llUytS 1UI I . . , -" them for nearly six months, no matter President and party left the Los An-
liow large their majority, because county officials have agreed that even the Anti-Saloon league cannot recall
the remonstrance. Says Gary Wants Saloons.
geies-facmc electric railway station
in a private car for an inspection of the Sawtelle soldiers' home. Arriving at Sawtelle at 9:35, ' the president was taken through the grounds and the
buildings and made a fifteen minute
In a spasm of reform two months address to some 2.000 veterans of manv
ago the citizens and business men wars. At 9:05 the special car bearing rose up In arms and drove out gambl- the president's party left the soldiers' lng houses and disorderly resorts in home for Hollywood. Here the presithe district known as the "patch" in dent was taken on an automobile tour the south end of the town. The "blind of the city, the people being out en
pigs were ciosea aa an appeal was masse to greet the chief executive
made for a few well regulated licensed saloons. The saloons remained closed but a few weeks and were reopened in defiance of the law. There was no interference on the part of the
police.
Line of Motor Cars.
A line or motor cars returned
through Los Angeles and slowly moved
out Pasadena avenue to Pasadena, which city was reached at 11 a. m.
The opening service of the twenty-
fifth anniversary of the founding of
the First English Lutheran church,
soum Hiieventn and A streets, was
held last evening and was in charge
of the Men's Union and Mutual Aid
society. The program of the evening
was featured by the address of Harold
O. Kapp. a young attorney of Cincin
nati and a son of Rev. J. W. Kapp. of Cincinnati, former minister of the local church. The attendance was large, especially so when the weather
conditions last evening is taken in
consideration.
The opening numbers were musical
selections, both vocal and Instrumen
tai. The musical selections of the
program were as follows: Organ volun
uiry, rwjverie, xsicode-Kddy; song, "Onward Christian Soldiers," by the congregation; male chorus; song by
congregation, "The Son of God Goes
'ortn to War"; selection by male
chorus and song by congregation, "O Man of God, Arise." All of the musical
numoers were rendered in a very
pleasing manner. Layman Movement.
Mr. Kapp in his address discussed
the layman movement and said that
the general business of the church should be as much in the hands of the laymen as others. He referred to the
fact that Martin Luther inaugurated
this movement.
The history of the Man's Union and
the history of the Mutual Aid society
was considered in papers read by E
B. Knollenberg and Robert Morrey.
The celebration at the church this
evening will be in charge of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society and the Ladies Aid soci
ety. The program is as follows:
Music, Selected Sunday School,
Orchestra. Prayer Rev. E. G. Howard, pastor. Song, Selected Children's Choir. History of Sunday School Dr. F. W. Krueger, Historian.
Song, "Stand up, Stand up for
Jesus" School.
Intermission Ten minutes. Song, Selected Children's Choir.
Address Prof. Elbert Russell. Song, "Jesus, King of Glory" Con gregation.
Music, Selected Sunday School Or-
chestm. Benediction Rev. E. G. Howard.
Reception Committee Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, Henry Kluter, Fred Bartel,
Emma Engelbrecht, Mrs. Chas. Back meyer, Mary Peltz.
AT LAST.
It will surprise many to know that at last a message has been sent to Mars. And am intelligent answer received. The message was "Howdy, do
you use rub-a-lac up there?" Back came the answer, "Sure, we know a good thing when we see it. Note the fleecy whiteness of our clouds. You
cannot mistake If you ask your grocer
for rub-a-lac.
I do not deny that the 'blind pigs' After an auto rIde through the exclu-
are running," said Mr. Knotts; "but the people of Gary want saloons and they are determined to have their beer. When we enforced the closing law liquor was shipped in to all of the express companies and brought In by wagons and on train! I ordered a carload seized and made arrests, but could not get a conviction. "This grand jury Indictment is merely a political move to 'get met at the coming election. I am the only democrat on the present board and the opposition party has control of the county offices. They are willing to try to besmirch the character of the two other members and me in order to carry the election. Calls It Political Move. "I know who is back of this movement. They could stop many of the
A Revelation
to many
the richness of the flavour of
Post
Toasfies Care, experience and skill In manufacture, bring out of White Corn the delightful new flavour. A dish with cream is comforting. "Tfce Eeccry Haters Pkt. 10o and 18
FMtena Orral C LM Battle Creek, Mich.
sive orange grove and the millionaire
residence section. President Taft and
his party were piloted under a half-
mile long arch of flowers and flags to
the Hotel Maryland, where luncheon
was had with the president and Gov.
Gillett, as guests of honor and tha
Pasadena board of trade as hosts.
From the Maryland the president
was driven through streets lined with
throngs of cheering people to the San
ta Fe station where he boarded the Mayflower and left at 12:45 p. m.
One minute stops were made at
Monrovia, Azua, Claremont and Up
lands. At San Bernandino which was
reached at 2:15 o'clock another auto
mobile parade was held Taft and his party will leave the train for a trip over the city, which is planning to give him a great reception. Again boarding the train he will travel over
the famous "kite-shaped track" to Redlands and Colton. Forty-five min
utes will be spent at Redlands and
the party will reach Colton at 4 p. m. and Riverside at 4:35 o'clock. Here the president will be taken on an hour and a half motor trip, which includes
a ride to the summit of Rubidoux mountain where a tablet will be unveiled In honor of the occasion. In the evening President Taft will be
banqueted at the Glenwood hotel, af
ter which he will leave at 9:30 o'clock for Arizona.
Musk rat as a Delicacy. The majority of persous are disgust ed by the mere thought of eating muskrat, but undoubtedly this is due to the prejudice against the name of rat However, they are greatly mistaken in disliking this rodent, for it Is one of the cleanest of living animals and is delicious when properly cooked. The muskrat's home is built of marsh grass heaped into a mound and situated above the level of high water. This house Is dry and warm, and the Interior Is always spotlessly clean Feeding entirely upon tender roots and herbs, this peculiar little animai Invariably scrubs thoroughly in the water every bit of food before It Is eaten. He is cleaner than many a human being. Harper's Weekly.
One Short. Curate (to old Mrs. Budge, who has advanced crockery for a local -tea) 1 trust Mrs. Budge, everything was returned safely? Mrs." Budge Puffeckly. sir. everything barring one spoon as come back short, sir. London Punch.
BOTH BOYS SAVED Louis Boon, a leading merchant of
Norway, Mich., writes: "Three bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely cured my boy of a severe cough, and a
neighbor's boy, who was so ill with
a cold that the doctors gave him up, was cured by taking Foley's Honey
and Tar." Nothing else is as safe and certain in results. A. G. Luken & Co.
YaDnn
3
along with the first cold blasts of winter, of that new suit or overcoat. We make them to your measure so that they fit, and they must fit, too, or you can't have them.
All the season's new fabrics are shown In great variety. The new
est patterns are here, so don't delay net a suit made to order.
Greater values for same money you get in ready-
made
Saturday Special Men's 15c Hose to go on sale Saturday, and Saturday only, for 873 a Pair
i
$13.50 to $42
mmm9wmmmmmrwwmm.t tt t. . ir i i iepfrn!visvsjPwVTiMaMv tea . i-s
IF. C. FRIEDGEN &. CO., 918 IVHAIIIVJ m
"The Place It Pays to Go and Buy" '
in
RUSSELL IH LOVE
withjl'iheliiid
Confesses to Earlham Stud
ents That Emerald Isle Haunts Him.
TELLS OF RECENT TRIP.
WAS SURPRISED TO FIND THE
IRISH PEASANTRY DID NOT LIVE IN HUTS, BUT IN GOOD STONE BUILDINGS.
Mary Duggan' s Long Lost Bill
Returns-Gets Cold Reception
Chicago, Oct 12. A chilly wind which he was facing without an overcoat and the savory odor of home cooking which reached him through the open kitchen window, conquered for a short time the roving disposition of William Duggan last Sunday evening and for the first time In two years he mounted the stairs leading to his wife's doorway, 618 West Forty-first street, and sought a reconciliation. "Who is there." asked Mrs. Duggan. after she had pushed the coffee pot far
ther back on the stove and opened the door. x "It's a friend, Mary," answered Duggan in a penitent voice. "It's-Bill, your long lost BilL" At this Mrs. Duggan recognized her faithless husband and closed the door sharply in his face. -Well, you are not wanted. Bill, she said, "I can get along without you now. She went back into the kitchen and her husband began kicking on the door and abusing his wife In angry tones until Detective Henry Binck arrived and arrested him.
I must confess that Ireland haunts
me," stated Elbert Russell in the Earl
ham college chapel this morning.
While in England and Ireland the past
summer I was impressed with England. England is a garden, her high
ways are swept scrupulously clean. The slums are all in order. The streets are not the same in Ireland. I don't think that I will ever forget the
smell in Ireland. That intangible, de
pressing smell," continued the profes
sor.
. Professor Russell was in the British
Isles this summer during which time
he addressed the Woodbrook Seminary in Infcm and Dublin. While there he was entertained by many Friends and made some close studies and observations of the cities and the people.
Tells of Homes. Among the things Professor Russell
discussed, was the home rule of the Irish people. "Many of the inhabitants are descendants of the soldiers
of Cromwell and they are not at home.
Most of these people do not believe In
home rule.
Among the Irish peasantry I was
surprised that they did not live in huts
but substantial looking stone build
ings. They are small however and the children, chickens and pigs occupy the same rooms. The people are individualistic and they seem dissatisfied with existing conditions. On the boat coming, home it was crowded with Irish emigrants." After describing the church and Catholic modes, he said that he looked into one of the cathedrals and the carv
ings and pictures seemed grotesque and hideous. The outlook for Ireland Is gloomy. The population that is left behind is the survival of the unfit, and there are many lunatics in that country. In proportion to the number of inhabitants there Is more insanity in Ireland than any other country In the world.' And they are not confined to hospitals, but they are met by one in the street. Goes to Penn College. Professor Edwin Morrison of the de
partment of physics and
of Earlham, will leave tomorrow for Penn College, Iowa, where he will attend the annual Penn day exercises and deliver the main address. Penn college was founded in 1S73 and Professor Morrison was professor of physics and chemistry from 1901-190tt. Allen Jay left this morning for Xokomo, where he will attend the funeral of Nathan Pickett of tha city. Mr. Pickett was at one time a member of the board of trustees of Earlham and a prominent friend.
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air passages, stops the irritation in the throat, soothes the inflamed membranes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co.
All AUTO ACCIDENT
Kewanee, 111.. Oct. 12. Mrs. J. IL Hungate, aged sixty years was instantly killed and three other occupants badly injured when the large touring car owned and driven by O. W. Hungate of Laharpe, 111., son of the dead woman collided with a street car here today.
Then Is bo medicine so sate and at the tame time so pleasant to take at Dr. Caldwell's Syrap Pepain. the positive cut for an diseases arisinc from stomach trouble. Tha price is vary reasonable 50c and &.
RECEIVER IS IIAMED
(American News Service) Washington. D. C, Oct. 12. A r ceiver has been appointed for tin First National "Bank of Mineral Point. Misconsin. Liabilities are more Una six hundred thousand dollars. A shortage of two hundred thousand dollars caused by forgeries. Is reported.
A op-ciui Luncnion. The bead of the bouse had tele phoned tbat he would bring borne a guest to luncheon aod a guest whom bis wife realized tbat be would delight to honor. Preparations were made accordingly.with results satisfactory to her hospitable and housewifely heart. Unfortunately six-year-old Dorothy came in a trifle late. Sweeping the table with one all embracing glance. "Hum."' she queried audibly as she climbed into ber chair. "Is this lunch T "Why, of course it's luncheon. Dorothy." ber mother hastily intervened, with a repressive gesture. But Dorothy was not to be stayed "Well," she returned Incredulously, "maybe it is. but it looks exactly like Sunday dinner!"
Railways In Holland. Of the railways in Holland E. V. Lucas writes: Tbe trains come in to the minute aod go out to the minute. The officials are intelligent and polite. The carriages are good. Every station has its waiting room, where yon may sit and read and drink a cup of coffee that is not only hot and fresh, but is recognizably the product of the berry. It is Impossible to travel in the wroox train. Exchange.
Virtue In Onions. Onions are well known to be valuable as aperients, but much of their medicinal quality passe into the water in which they are boiled, and so they are best says sn authority, when incorporated la a vegetable stew. Spanish onions are best when an aperient action Is desired, but if they are eaten to promote sleep the tiny ones tbat are pulled from the garden in spring are as powerful tho- nf Hrtrer growth.
Why Does the Coot Ulie
2
Mather's Jackson CM
Because it gives the kind of heat she wants. Because it is the cleanest coal for cooking. Because it will not soot up the whole house. Because it leaves the bottom of skillets clean. Because other grades of Jackson won't do this. Because that is reason for the cook to demand
Mather's Jacks! Gaol
C. R. Kluger, the Jeweler, 1060 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. Ind., writes: "I was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly wlk a hundred
feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities disappeared, and I can now attend to 1 business every day and recommend Foley's. Kidney Remedy to all sufferers, as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed. A. G. !
BACK HOME AGAIN
took a vacation to enjoy the fall festival. I noticed this, that those people who took twjr a pair of Halsley's Pingree-made Shoes had a great deal better understanding than they bad before. Everybody ran have a more comfortable and satisfactory understanding if they wear Haisleys PlDffcnJsde. COST NO MORE, BUT ARE BETTER.
JIUEWi F. DAiSLEY, 820 I2i
chemistry, Luken ft Co. j