Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 351, 26 October 1909 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE ItlCiniOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1909.
The Richmond Palladium and Sin-Telegram Fvbllshed and owned by th , ; PJXXADIUM PKINTINO CO. , ISStttd I days earn week, evenings and Sunday morning:. Of f!c -Corner North tb and A street, Horn PUona 1121. RICHMOND, IJTDIANA.
Radolh G. Ie4a Editor Chariest M. Nrca...Msla Editor Carl Bernhardt Associate editor W. R. Poaadatoae. ...... .Nevs Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10; per week. i MAIL SUBSCUIPTIONS. On year. Jn advance . , $5.00 Six months, In advance 2.60 One month. In advance 45 RURAL ROUTES. One year. In advance ..$2.50 e-'x months. In advance 1.50 One month. In advance 25 Address chang-ed 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 bo entered until payment is received.
Entered at Richmond.' Inuiana, post office as second class mail matter.
al community. - It Is conceivable that the engaging clamor of great men who represent the state's traditions may impress and even sway the deliberate conclusions of the yeomanry. There are indications, and to spare, to that effect. Nevertheless we do not believe it We do not believe that Maryland will be in the end dominated by a hypocrisy so obvious and so transparent. We prefer to think, in fact, that in the final outcome it will appear that Maryland has voted in the light of common sense and justice.
He Would Do It. From the Detroit Free Press. With so many other explorers declining, why doesn't Dr. Cook ask Mr. Roosevelt to come home and climb Mount McKinley?
AN EXPLANATION IS MADE
Pilots Safe. 4 From the Indianapolis News. Arrangements have been made for the presidents trip down the Mississippi to be a quiet one. There will b9 no firing of guns or pilots.
TWINKLES
sac Association off Asaoricoa AoVertisers (New York City) toe
Tiwiisd and certified to tin circular! :
p uus puusaaoa. vaxy im naves ex f sirenUtloa ooatalaed la Its resext an
ww u Ajsooaooa.
II ttliia
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Mayor DR. W. W. ZIMMERMAN
' Clerk BALTZ A. BESCHER
Councilmen-at-Liarge OSCAR C. WILLIAMS 3EORGE J. KNOLLENBERG HARRY C. WESSEL ED. THATCHER
Councilman, First Ward ALPHONS WEISHAUPT
Councilman, Second Ward JESSE J. EVANS
Councilman, Third Ward H. H. ENGLEBERT
Councilman, Fourth Ward WILLIAM H. BARTEL, JR.
Councilman, Fifth Ward E. E. KING
Councilman, Sixth Ward HENRY C. KAUFFMAN
Councilman, Seventh Ward FRANK WAIDELE
Councilman, Eighth Ward JOHN T. BURDSALL
Items Gathered in , From Far and Near
(By Philander Johnson) A Fractional Existence. "1 am afraid he leads a double life,"
said the woman who always suspects
the worst.
"Nonsense!" replied Miss Cayenne. 'He's too economical for that. He's
muck likelier to try to see if he can't
do it cheaper by bringing life down to a seven-eights or three-quarters basis."
Discouragement to Patriotism. "I suppose your home town is very
proud of you?" said the friend.
"I don't know," answered Senator
Sorghum. "I sometimes fear I'm not a gladdening influence in my home town. You see, the people who knew
me when I was a boy can't understand
how the government can amount to much with me so prominent in it."
Unstable Regard.
The base ball umpire's duty ends;
For him a quiet life draws near.
He now has time to make some friends
The most of whom he'll lose next year.
Cheating. "Betrayed!" exclaimed the arctic
explorer.
"What's the trouble?" asked the
faithful companion.
"Some one has broken into our sup
plies and substituted moth balls for the gum-drops."
Taking the Tips. "Why did Dollarby sell his hotel?"
"He wasn't making money fast
enough."
"What is he doing now?"
"He's luxuriating in the position of
head waiter."
Mr. Fairbanks. From the Shanghai Times.
The presence in Shanghai of Mr. C.
W. Fairbanks, 2x-vice iueeldent of the United States, sei v;.i as a reminder of
the increasing interest being tiken in
the affairs of China by Auie rica. Tn
distinguished career of Mr. Fairbanks
in the senate, and his iater election to
l h high office of vicrt president, fur nlsh the best possi'jin guarantee of hi
being able to pro:;?-"'.- represent th?
opinions and aims of his countryman
While his visit Is in no way official, he limself not beinjc isi officer at tlm
present time of his Kovernraent, vet
he has been acconlod by Japan and
China the highest honors. In Peki::;.:
he was received by the i.iince regent.
and all the leading ministers of statr called to present their respects to him.
The time of his visit to the capital had
been planned Ion..; befon? the arrange
inents for the Anwif au participation
in the railway loans hai been mooted
but coming as it di'l, immediately after the final , negotiations it did much to emphasize the fact that America's action in this matter had only been taken in a most friendly spirit. The Influence exerted has been Indirect, but - none the less beneficial, as evidencing in an unofficial way the real bond o? sympathy between the two nations. The large body of Chinese students studying in America has for more than a quarter of a century turned the attention of the American people toward China, and that interest was greatuly deepened by the visit of His Highness Prince Pu Lun to the St. Louis exposition, and the later visit of the traveling commission, of which H. E. Viceroy Tuan Fang was a member. The visit of Mr. Fairbanks to China at the present time has elicited more interest in Chinese official circles than that of any other American since the visit, more than thirty years ago of ex-President Grant to Canton. Mr. Fairbanks, In leaving China, will carry with him the regard and appreciation of Americans in China for his dignifle-1 and appropriate representation of their country. ;
Miss Worriment. 01 Mis Worriment seems waitin' everywhere ;
She's peekin' th'oo de windows an'
she's whlsperin' in de air.
She's after you at breakfus an' at all
de yuther meals.
An when you takes a walk she comes
a-taggin at yoh heels.
She's a-moanin an' a-groanin,' though
de day is shinin bright;
She sings, such doleful music dat she
spoils yoh dreams at night.
iou lose yoh disposition, you gits
trembly, thin an' pale
When ol Mis' Worriment come camp-
in' on yoh trail.
Ol' Mis' Worriment, she thought she
had me right.
She tol sech dref ful stories dat I near
ly died o' fright. But purty soon I staht a song couldn't sing so good. But I picked out sumpin' lively an' done de bes' I could.
It got de folks a-smilin an' de chlllun
helped out, too.
An' ol' Mis' Worriment got nervous
th oo an' th'oo, An' den she put her bonnet on. "I got ter go," says she.
"I bids you all good-even,' 'cause dis
ain' no place foh me."
. The Maryland Election. From the New York Sun. In the Maryland election November 2 an is6e of surpassing Interest and significance is to be disposed of. Tha Issue Is that of eliminating the colored vote, f There is no other Issue of mentlonable Importance, and even that is presented in such fashion that no specious special pleading or hypocritical evasion can obscure If. The object at the bottom of the agitation is the cancellation, of the negro vote In Maryland and the guarantee of the right of franchise in perpetuity to all other races, classes and conditions. The ballot Is to be taken from the negro, but It is to be preserved forever to the ignorant and shiftless rabble of Ayrian extraction. Maryland is in some respects a feud-
PRES. M CREA HEBE
President McCrea of the Pennsv
vania railroad and party passed
through the city yesterday in his priv ate car and made a short stoo here
He came to this city from Indianapo
lis having just returned from a Ions
trip of inspection of the lines west
Pittsburg. President McCrea did not
leave the car here.. He reported that
he was very well pleased with the re
sult of his trip which had been en
tirely successful.
Now You Need Not Suffer From Catarrh
GOVERNOR DIDN'T
INTEND All INSULT
Marshall Never Intended to
Roast Ohio Penal Institutions.
ARROW CC PAT A T" r-
The buttonholes are too strong to pull out, wear out, wash out or iron out. ISC ach for 15c. Cbiett, Peabody & Co., i lakers Arrow Cuffs sre jost as good as Arrow Collars 35c. pair
INDIANA EXECUTIVE STATES HE
WAS JUST BOOSTING THE HOOSIER IDEA, WHICH GETS WARM PRAISE. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct 26. Govern
or Marshall intended no criticism of
the management of the Ohio penal institutions when he compared them unfavorably with those of Indiana in his speech before the Charities Conference at Columbus, Ind., Sunday afternoon .;
In praising the Indiana system the
Governors said that the great- pro gress made since the spoils system
was abandoned was due very largely
to the nonpartisan management. He
told what was being done by Indiana state for its institutions and predict
ed that the nonpartisan management
never would be changed.
To What He "Understood." He then referred to what he "un
derstood" was the Ohio system, ex
pressing the opinion that, under ' it.
Ohio could not hope to develop its in
stitutions to the point attained by
those of Indiana.
The Governor says that he has not
made an investigation of the Ohio system, but from what he has gathered from the press and from state
ments made to him by Warden Reid,
of the state prison at Michigan City he. does not see how the Ohio prisons can be managed successfully.
He declares that the penal institu
tions in Indiana are becoming reformatory in their work, and that they are
enabled to accomplish much in that
line because of the non-partisan management.
Against Constant Change.
He says he does not see how the
Ohio State ' Prison, for instance, can
do much in reforming the prisoners
when the management changes with
every administration.
The Governor says that the Indiana
prison at Michigan City is regarded as
one of the model institutions of the
kind in America, and that the dele
gates to the International Prison
Conference are planning to visit it
next year.
Both of the Indiana prisons are un
der the management of nonpartisan boards that make all the appoint
ments and exercise complete supervision.
The Governor says the system is
vastly superior to the one in vogue in
Ohio.
A CLASS INITIATED
Walter Voss, Vaughn Crocker, I. C. Griss, O. M. Evans and George Mathews composed a class initiated o the Winchester degree tam of the Sons of Veterans, for the local pofct. last evening. Besides the visiting degree team, there were :i number of members from the Winchester Post present and the evening, following the initiatory work, was t-pent in a pleasant way. A banquet was served. Past Division Commander N. W. McGuyre of Indianapolis, Junior Vice Commander, T. W. Allen of Winchester, and Division Commander, J. D. Miller, of Winchester, included the state officers presen:.
DECK STATES HE WILL BACK REID
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days
or money refunded. 50c.
To the Voters of Richmond: My attention has been called to rumors to the effect that since my defeat at the recent Democratic convention, I have become lukewarm in my loyalty to the candidacy of Pettis A. Reid, the nominee of that convention for Mayor of Richmond. I had supposed I had put myself
clearly on record on that occasion when I moved with all the vigor I possessed to "make the nomination of Mr. Reid thoroughly unanimous." I meant what I said then, and there has not been a moment since then that I have not meant it. I said before that nomination that Mr. Reid was not only one of my best personal friends, but was in every way qualified for the mayor's office. I think so still. I said then that in my judgment the election of Dr. Zimmerman as mayor of Richmond, under the present law, making him the autocrat in all city affairs, would be nothing short of a calamity, I think so still, and appeal to all my Democratic friends, as well as all well wishers of the city's future, to repudiate Zimmermanism, by the triumphant election of Pettis A. Reid for mayor. C. B. BECK.
LABOR AND IMMIGRATION. Logical to Impose Restriction on Importation of Workmen. The trades anions are entirely logical in asking for restrictions on the Importation of laborers for the protected Industries. If we are all to be taxed to give high prices and profits to those Industries it is absurd that the beneficiaries shall have the further advantage of imported cheap labor to compete with workmen already here for whom protection is professedly asked. This argument is now practically the only one that has any direct tnfluence on votes. No one any loneer believes that our Industries are "Infant;" that they cannot bold the home market apainst all comers: that our varied natural resources, with our capable workmen, do uct give our manufacturers the better of any competitors at home and of many even in foreign markets. Nor do those who have mastered the subject doubt that the "cheap labor" of older countries, measured by
its product, is more costly than our own at hicher wages. But to a consider
able portion of American workmen and to the unthinking of other classes
the protective tariff is protective to la
bor, the cause of higher wages and of
the superior scale of living which un doubtedly prevails in this country
.This is the unblushing pretension of
the favored employers.
Now. it is plain that It Is from this point of view an injustice and an outrage to permit the importation of for
eign laborers to compete with onr own.
it is also n logical cause of complaint
if Immigration of competitors without
the direct action of employers is allowed. The result Is the same, though
the methods vary. New York Times.
LENGTH OF WORKDAY.
PATRIO
FRENCH EXPOSITION
Washington, D. C. Oct. 26. M.
Pierre Lefevre-Pontalis. charge d'af
faires of the French embassy, has communicated to the state department the Invitation of the Minister of Foreign Affairs of France that the Unite.!
States government take part in the international exposition which is to be
held at Roubaix, Department of the
Nord, in 1911. The organizers of the exposition have suggested that if a number of American firms desiring to exhibit should send their foods in charge of
a commissioner-general they would
find a real advantage in displaying their products.
TS TO MEET
(American News Service) Harrisburg, Pa.. Oct. The Na tional Camp of the Patriotic Order ol Americans will hold its thirteenth annual sessions in this city today and tomorrow, in Board of Trade Hall. George W. Smith, National secretary, whose office is at lXi Chambers street, Phillipsburg. N. J., had charge of th-
i arrangements for the meeting. Re
duced rates on all railroads have been secured for visiting delegates, and the largest convention ever held by. the order is anticipated. Delegates and officers from all parts of the United States will be in attendance.
Various Opinions as to the Proper
Period of Work.
That the general workday cannot well be reduced to less than eight
hours unless there is pronounced in
crease In culture among the peop'e as
a whole is the opinion of James Dun
can, vice president of the American
Federation of Labor; otherwise, as he
puts it. the so called leisure time
would not be used wisely, "morality
would suffer, and the necessary prog
ress to continue anything like Ideal
life would be destroyed."
Arthur M. Watson, secretary of the
Carpenters' District council. Boston,
thinks that the limit cannot be set. but
that as the unjust rule of "those who
have" over "those who have not" is thrown off hours steadily will grow
less. Henry Abrams. secretary of the Boston Central Labor union, sees this
as the ultimate end: A Ave boor day
for five days a week, with $5 the mini- j
mum wage." Charles L. Baine, secretary-treasurer of the Boot and Shoe Workers' union, finds eight hours quite equitable, but suggests that as education, invention and application of machinery Increase hours will grow less, the limit being the shortest period of work that "will give good wages and the largest measure of freedom, recreation and enjoyment to the worker," also enabling him to properly' care for his family and save for a rainy day.
Exchange of Cards by M older ' Unions. An agreement has been entered Into between the Iron Molders Union of North America and the Associated Iron Molders of Scotland whereby an exchange of working cards will be permitted In the future. This means that the card of the Scottish union will be accepted here in Ilea of an Initiation fee. and vice versa.
Butter that was sold to the English working classes of the fifties was adulterated with ground flint. The flint stones were ground and manipulated into a substance called "soluble silica." This, dissolved in water, formed a stiff jelly which was mixed with the butter, fresh salt and coloring matter being
added. The compound resembled 1
very good looking dairy-made butter.
In eighteenth-century England the fashionable woman's headdress often had to be left untouched for weeks at
a time.
MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday, Oct. Richmond Commandery. No. 8. K. T. Knight Templar degree and annual inspection. Thursday. Oct. iS Richmond Lodge. No. 1!, F. & A. M., called meeting, master mason degree. Refreshments.
Rheumatisi
I of the most painful and obstil nate forms can be quickly relieved and eventually eradi
cated with CROCKER'S RHEUMATIC CURE. Let us send you the testimony of former rheumatic cripples who have been completely restored to health and comfort by Crocker's Rheumatic Cure PHUJJPS DRUG CO WARREN, PA. For sale at 50c a bottle by Clem Thlstlettawalte William H. Sudbotl
(From Vienna Abdenpost.)
At the recent convention held by tha
Physicians and Surgeons , of Vienna,
many present being men well known In
the profession, one topic of interest
that brought about much discussion
was that of catarrh, its rapid increase
and results.
Prof, Herman Von Schelt. a well
known general practitioner, surprised those present with his experience with the disease, for a disease it is. He stated that in the past two years he has been able, through the use of a simple drug called vintox, to treat successfully almost every case that came under his care. . -. It seems that this vintox, according to Prof. Von Schelt, has already found its way to America and can be .bought in any drug store"Every sufferer of catarrh." says the doctor, "can readily obtain relief from two ounces of vintox dissolved in a pint of water. Just gargle a little 4 or five times a day and pour some in the palm of the hand and snuff It up the nose.'
3C
1909-1910 Patterns
Just received our new shipment of New English and Domestic Dinner ware. The patterns are all the newest of this season's creations. Come in and see them for that Thanksgiving feast. Prices are
AND UPWARDS
604 - 6O8 Main Stroot
A
loraL If he
ntsayt. "AW
A cough, jost a little cough. It nay not amonnt to much. Or, it mat amouat to everything! Some keep cooghiag aatil the lane tissues are seriously injured. Others
a CMrnr rsc p ukw cougn wiui aycr Vrfrciiy rsv
r ." . toraU Sold for aeventr year. How
lSFw2: lopt have yoa known h?
One Cough
Anty Drudge and the Millionaire's Wile. Mrs. Envius "Just because Mrs. Swell's husband has made a million dollars is no reason she should put on airs. I can remember the day when she washed clothes for the millmen right here in this town." Anty Drudge 'Tes, so can I; and she isn't a bit ashamed of it. She was just telling me yesterday about the first time she used Fels-Naptha in her washing. It made her work so easy that she had time to be bright and happy and help her man along." It saves you money. . That's a queer thing to say of soapw, But it's true of Fels-Naptha. How? Simple as A, B, C. Clothes cost money. When ypu boil clothes you weaken their fibre just as you soften meat or vegetables by boiling. Hardrubbing ,wears them out. When you wash clothes with Fels-Naptha you neither boil nor hard-rub them. Fels-Naptha does the work far better in cold or lukewarm water in half the time and bother. Your clothes will wear fwice as long if washed with Fels-Naptha. And they'll be cleaner, whiter and sweeter after every washing than you could get them in any other way. All that's required is to follow easy directions on the back of the red and green wrapper. Be sure and get the genuine Fels-Naptha.
Jlnps
On Renting a Store or Office
The Kent sign la your Store or office meets the glance of but a casasl handful. Our little Waat Ads, tailing jost what yoa bare to Bent, will meet the eyes of thousands the very people looking for the place yoa hare vacant. Costs but pennies I And yoa are sore of get- ! ting the right teaaat without needless delay. Perhaps yoa yourself want to Kent. Read, use, or answer onr little Want Ads. Read and Answer
sl
Today's "Want Ads.
i Ilk I
L
CKI KZXTr KECl
is a shoe snitsble
lor alt bet the most formal oc
casion, sad has
a doo bie water
proof sol of
the la in oas Ralston -
cotistmctios). Ask for it al ay Ralatoa eaters.
Weffll & Nasbaiim
THE SDOE CODNEB"
71 I
askw
7
V
mm m
f 2s5s lit i
a assy '
jmm? """""
IVEEIOY CATALOGUE
A shoe possessing style nd character
the final touch to the apparel of the weft-
aresfea man. Ralston Shoes are noted for the exclusiveness of their models and the fact that they ratain their shape until worn out. The anatomical Stature of
the Ralston, the moulded insole, besides tyrinm immediate
comfort, gives shape-retaining qualities by dim in a ting breaking in. Tbi rery graceful style
Stock No. 131