Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 361, 3 November 1909 — Page 4

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER .3, 1909.x

PAGE FOUR

The Richmond Palladium and Son-Telecram PvMtshed and ownel ly the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. toM( V days rach week, evenings and Sunday morning. Office Corner North 9th and A streets. Bom Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Radolpb G. Iea Editor Charles M. Mor...MMlg Editor Carl Berahardt Aaaoelate Editor W. R. Poiukdatone Newa Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (in advance) or 10 3 per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. On year, in advance '5 22 Bm months. In advance 2.60 One month, in advance .45 RURAL. ROUTES. One year. In advance $2. 50 Bx months, in advance 1-60 Ona month. In advance 25 Addrens changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit wltn order, which should be given for a specified term; rame will not bo entered until payment la received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mall matter. Th VLaaociation of Advertisers (New Yerk City) ka j ss1 airrfflirfl Vt t - 1 at tats eesuoetlon. Only Ike Haves at 4 seatslaefl u iu rtper w j by the Assesletloa. 1 rn i - '" lUms Gathered in From Far and Near Art and Everyday. From the Kansas City Star. The chief value of art and of the teaching of art is to show the utility of beautv. The inspiration of art which the artist Michael Carr saw in Kansas City was the possibility and the promise here of combining topo - graphical beauty and roomy spaces and men's hearts, and from that combination building a city that has art in its every day. To cement the fruitful combination the love of beauty must be encouraged by an appreciation of the place that beauty has in every well rounded and efficient life, whether it is the life of a person or a city or a building. Nothing is more deadening than the misconception that Idealism and practicality are at odds. Nothing is more of a factor in making much of our practical effort impractical and wasteful than the all too prevalent notion that time and opportunity are lost in cultivating the beautiful and the discriminating sense of the beautiful. The highest mission of the artist, and the one that he serves, ft he does serve it, in common with the social Idealist and all other idealists, is the one of teaching the plain man in the street that to neglect art in the building of a city, in the structure of a house to leave it out of his social environment, in short is simply to neglect to do things well and to destroy one-half of his own potential joy of living. Foot Ball Reform. From the Baltimore Sun. The death yesterday of Eugene A. Byrne, a cadet at the West Point Military Academy, from injuries received Saturday in the foot ball contest be tween Harvard ahd West Point, will direct public attention anew to the advisibility of modifying the conditions under which this popular game Is now played. About two weeks ago a cadet at the Naval Academy was in Jured, much in the same way as young Byrne was, and since then has been in a precarious condition. The foot ball season of 1909 is as yet in its early atagos and will not reach its climax until the Thanksgiving day games With four weeks of play before the season closes the sturdy young men who give admirable exhibitions of pluck and tenacity on the gridiron will face the usual risk of broken limbs and. perhaps, more serious injuries It. is to be hoped that the present sea son will end without further mishaps of a grave nature. The Drunken Huaband. From the Richmond Times-Dispatch. Intoxication has crushed and ruined many a home. A drunken husband and father is one of the most fruitful sources of domestic misery that the world knows anything about. He is a constant torture to his family and a constant affront to his own better na ture. To reduce permanently the num ber of these eyesores in the social body permanently, not as the itinerant evangelist "saves souls'' which are too often immediately lost again when he passes on to the next town is to perform a noble service to the individual and the state alike. The Safe-and-Sane Fourth. From the Providence Bulletin. Congress has scarcely ever taken up a more worthy cause than is now being furthered in Washington by private citizens. A nation-wide movement for a safe-and-sane Fourth with President Taft as honorary chairman of the national committee and the governors of the various states as members of success, especially now that so , much missionary work for the cause has been done in so many cities throughout the country. TWINKLES (BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.) Perpetual Perils. "How did you enjoy your visit to the big city?" "Well," answered Farmer Corntoseel, "it was eomethia' of a change to

Yesterday's Election YESTERDAY, AFTER A CLEAN CAMPAIGN, AND A FAIR PRIMARY, DR. ZIMMERMAN WAS ELECTED THE NEXT MAYOR OF RICHMOND. THE CAUSES WHICH LED TO HIS VICTORY DO NOT REALLY NEED TO BE REVIEWED THEY ARE FRESH IN EVERY MEMORY. AND YET, TO DO HIM JUSTICE, IT SHOULD BE STATED THAT DR. ZIMMERMAN WAS ELECTED BY NO POLITICAL JUGGLERY BUT BY THE SOLID BACKING OF REPUBLICANS THE SAME REPUBLICANS WHO DEFEATED HIM FOUR YEARS AGO. AND LAYING ASIDE THE OBVIOUS FACT THAT MOST REPUBLICANS ARE DISSATISFIED WITH THE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION UNDER DR. SHILLINGER (FOR THAT IS TRUE, WHETHER RIGHT OR WRONG), YESTERDAY'S ELECTION WITH ITS LARGE MAJORITY CANNOT BE OTHERWISE CONSTRUED THAN A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE IN DR. ZIMMERMAN.

THE PEOPLE BELIEVE THAT DR. ZIMMERMAN IS HONEST IN HIS INTENTIONS FOR THE FUTURE WHICH HE EXPRESSED JUST AFTER THE PRIMARY, REPEATED BEFORE HIS ELECTION, AND REITERATED LAST NIGHT IN HIS STATEMENT IN THE PALLADIUM EXTRA. BUT THE VOTE WHICH HE RECEIVED YESTERDAY IS PROOF THAT THERE IS NO NEED TO SAY, "GIVE HIM A CHANCE!" DR. ZIMMERMAN HAS THE CHANCE AND THE MORAL SUPPORT OF THE COMMUNITY TO DO WITH AS HE PLEASES. WE THINK HE WILL USE THAT CHANCE TO THE FULLEST EXTENT IN HIS POWER FOR THE GOOD. WE THINK HE IS SINCERE IN HIS DESIRE TO GIVE THE CITY A GOOD, SQUARE ADMINISTRATION. IN THIS SITUATION WE URGE THOSE WHO HAVE OPPOSED HIM (FOR WHATEVER MOTIVE), NOT TO MAKE IT HARD FOR HIM TO GIVE THE VERY THING THEY SAY THEY ARE MOST ANXIOUS FOR A GOOD ADMINISTRATION. THEY CAN DO MUCH TO DEFEAT THIS VERY END BY BEING UNFAIR TO ZIMMERMAN. WE DO NOT THINK THERE IS A MAN WITH MORTAL INSTINCTS WHO CAN STAND OPEN SUSPICION DIRECTED AT HIM WITHOUT BEING HARDENED AND CALLOUSED.

TREAT ZIMMERMAN FAIRLY. TREAT ZIMMERMAN FAIRLY FOR THE NEXT FOUR YEARS AS HE WAS TREATED YESTERDAY BY THE REPUBLICANS. THE RESULT CANNOT WELL BE OTHERWISE THAN A FEELING ON DR. ZIMMERMAN'S PART OF ENCOURAGEMENT AND OBLIGATION TO THE PEOPLE. FOR THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PEOPLE IN DR. ZIMMERMAN WAS DISPLAYED YESTERDAY. WE BELIEVE THAT DR. ZIMMERMAN WISHES THAT CONFIDENCE AND IS DETERMINED TO MERIT IT IN HIS NEXT ADMINISTRATION.

AND NOW WHAT IS THE REASON FOR THE CONFIDENCE THAT THE PEOPLE HAVE IN ZIMMERMAN? IT IS BECAUSE THERE IS A FEELING THAT "THERE IS NO ONE BEHIND HIM" THAT HE MADE HIS OWN RACE. THE PEOPLE BELIEVE AND DESIRE THAT HE MAKE GOOD APPOINTMENTS AND FOLLOW GOOD COUNSEL OF HIS REAL FRIENDS BECAUSE "THERE WAS NO ONE BEHIND HIM BUT THE PEOPLE." THIS IS THE REASON THAT THE REPUBLICANS WHO DEFEATED HIM FOUR YEARS AGO ARE SOLIDLY BEHIND HIM TODAY. FOR HARRY STARR DEFEATED DR. ZIMMERMAN FOUR YEARS AGO. AND WE BELIEVE THAT DR. ZIMMERMAN WILL KEEP HIS PROMISES TO THE PEOPLE OF RICHMOND BECAUSE WE BELIEVE HE IS UNDER NO OBLIGATIONS TO HARRY 'STARR OR ANY OTHER MAN, OR SET OF MEN SAVE TO ALL THE PEOPLE OF RICHMOND.

see the sign 'beware of pickpockets, in the depot, instead of 'look out for the locomotive' here at the grade crossin'. " Carnage. When the voting's over; When the fight is through, Gather up the wounded; Heal the black and blue. Bandage up the adverbs And the pronouns quaint. Rub the nouns with liniment As they limp and faintAdjectives are "writhing With contorted joints, Pierced by several thousand Exclamation points. Interjections wander In a pallid trance Take away the ballot box And bring the ambulance! Proofs in Hand. "Have you any satisfactory proofs?" inquired the skeptic. "I should say so," answered the explorer. "My publisher has just sent me a bunch of 'em to read and correct." "When you gits de worst of a hoss trade," said Uncle Eben, "keep stil! an remember dat you is simply feelin' SPITTING NUISANCE Hawking and Spitting Is Caused by Catarrh Germs. If the local authorities want to stop the disgusting habit of spitting mucous on the sidewalks, they had better instruct the people as to the best method of killing the catarrh germs and curing catarrh. You can easily tell by reading the symptoms below whether you have catarrh or not: Offensive breath, frequent sneezing, discharge from nose, stoppage of the nose, huskiness of the voice, tickling in throat, droppings in throat, a cough, pain in cest, loss of strength, variable appetite, spasms of coughing, low spirited at times, raising of mucous, difficulty in breathing, loss of vital force. L. H. Fihe has a sensible remedy, (money back if it fails) for catarrh, called Hyoraei, which is a vaporized air so antiseptic that when it is breathed over the inflamed and germinfested membrane, it kills all germ life and cures catarrh. The price, including hard rubber Inhaler, is only $1.00, and money back if it doesn't cure. Extra bottles, 50 cents. "I have tried almost every catarrh cure on the market without benefit. Have been using Hyomei for one week and feel like a new man already." Win. V. Goode, Newark, Ohio, June 21, 1000. Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stomach, belching, and cures all stomach disease, or money back. Large box of tablets. 50 oenta. Druggists in all towns.

de way de yuthuh feller would feel if you'd got de best of it."

Rough on the Welkin. If all the suffragettes draw near When Congress folk assemble, The oratory we shall hear Will make the welkin tremble. Personal Reasons. "I don't believe I shall run for office again," said the veteran politician. "Why not?" asked the friend. "My children are having too many schoolyard fights over the pictures ; and articles that get into print." FOSTER TO SPEAK AT THE COLISEUM Celebrated Diplomat Being Brought Here by Commercial Club. . SUBJECT TO BE "PEACE" ON NOVEMBER 15 SENATOR BEVERIDGE WILL SPEAK HERE UNDER AUSPICES OF THE CLUB AT MASONIC TEMPLE. Hon. John W. Foster, one of the greatest diplomats ever in the United States service, will speak at the coliseum as the Commercial club directors, under whose auspices the meeting will be held, feel that the public in general should be given the privilege of hearing him speak on the subject of "International Peace." Mr. Foster will be here the first week in December, but the exact date has not been fixed. The meeting undoubtedly will be one of the largest attended public meetings ever held in this city. The public will be cordially invited. The directors of the club arranged last evening for holding the public meeting November 15, at which time United States Senator Albert J. BeverIdge will speak. In the banquet hall of the Masonic temple. This is necessary because the club rooms are inadequate to accommodate the club members and their Invited guests. Tickets will be given out and only holders of these will be permitted to hear Mr. Beveridge. MASONIC CALENDAR. Wednesday, Nov. 3. Webb Lodge, No. 24. F. & A. M. Special meeting afternoon and evening, work in Master Mason's degree. Refreshments and banquet. Thursday, Nov. 4. Wayne Council No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated Assembly. Saturday, Nov. 6 Loyal Chapter No. 49. 0. E. S. Stated ileeting.

SHANK

A WINNER III HOT CONTEST AT THE CAPITAL Republican Mayoralty Candidate, Who Was Not Favor ite in Closing Betting, Wins Significant Victory. MAKES GREAT RALLY AT ELEVENTH HOUR Result of the Election Is Great Boost for Senator Beveridge in His Fight to Be Reelected to the Senate. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 3. Victory came to the republicans of Indianapo lis yesterday at the darkest hour of the conflict for control of the city. Face to face with what seemed certainty of defeat they rallied and just before the polls were closed pushed across with enough votes to give Samuel Lewis Shank, their mayoralty candidate, a plurality of 1.4GS. So sure were the backers of Repre sentative Charles A. Gauss, democrat. of his election as mayor, that they of fered 10 to 7 all day that he would win. The betting was so one-sided that it created the impression that there was nothing to the game but an absolute cinch for the democrats. National Committeeman Taggart, whose activity put Gauss in the run ning lO days ago, when hardly a soul thought he had a ghost of a show, was the big noise of the democratic organ ization. He seemed to be everywhere directing his followers. After com pleting a second tour of the voting places late In the afternoon, he ex pressed me opinion mat it was a norse race between the two mayoralty candi dates. Fine Work Counts. At that critical period the republi cans put on an extra head of steam. The word went out from headquarters to get in the rest of the votes, and it is believed that the work between 4 and (i o'clock saved the day for Shank. The returns give Shank 27,170, Gauss 23,702. Collins, Rep., for police judge: Ramsey, Rep., for city clerk and the entire republican councilmanic ticket has been elected by pluralities ranging from 3.000 to 3,500. Gauss fell down on the South Side, which was expected to give him a ma jority of 6,00O. Shank was slaughtered right and left in many of the North Side precincts, where the repub licans usually get their votes. The republicans at headquarters were gloomy over the first reports coming from the North Side, as they showed that in some precincts Shank was running on an average of 100 votes behind the poll. South Side to Rescue. The first o7 precincts reporting to the republican committee rooms showed that Shank was over 3,300 behind the party poll, but when the South Side began to send returns it was ap parent that Gauss had not made good there and it was merely a question then of majority for the republican nominee. Shank visited most of the precincts, giving away hundreds of cigars ani urging the men everywhere to vote In one precinct, where there is a large foreign element, he scattered 200 pipes and 300 cigars. He was as unique in his methods of closing the fight as he was during the campaign. At the headquarters he nervously awaited the returns. His famous smile was not visible, in spite of the efforts of his friends to make him be lieve that he wasn't in any danger. Finally, when it was apparent that he had won he made a dash for his home. where hundreds of his friends gathered to extend congratulations. Made No Promises. Shank asserted that he finished the fight without promising any one a job or without making any alliance that will be embarrassing. He repeated that he will consult with the various commercial bodies of the city regard ing the appointment of his boards and that he proposes to carry out his cam paign pledges. The result of the election here is of state-wide significance. Thousands of republicans were vitally concerned, because of the fear that election of a democratic mayor would injure Sen ator Beveridge as a candidate for re election next year. It has been conceded that which ever party won here would have an advan tage over the other in the fight for control of the next legislature. It was admitted that Senator Beveridge's efforts in Shank's behalf at the big mass meeting Saturday night helped the republicans yesteraay. Quits. A little girl was in the habit of tell ing 'stretchers.' Her anntie told her she could never believe her and, to warn her. related the tale of the boy who called "Wolf, wolfl" and how the wolf really did come one day and ate tip all the sheep. "Ate the sheep?" asked the child. "Yes." -Ail of themr Yes; all of them. answered anntie. -Wei," said the little one. "1 don't believe yon. and yoo don't believe me. So there!" Harper's. CARD OF THANKS. For friends and neighbors for the I kindness they have shown us in the J sickness and death of our daughter. Mr. and Jlrs. Kilian Hartman.

"Hoot Mon" Carneeie Home Asain I

f ' "kls r n

Andrew Carnegie, from a snapshot in New York, after an enjoyable time Emperors. He found the King of Italy many not half bad, and the President of

"England is in a state of frenzy wholly uncalled for," he declared; "Ger

many has no idea of any contest except that seldom leads to war."

With Quarter and Gun, Boy Runs Away to Become a "Real Soldier"

Chicago, Nov. 3. Eight-year-old William Smith was lonesome: he didn't like his new home at 2332 Huron street, and there were too many girls in the neighborhood. So without ask ing leave, he yesterday packed up his nightie, tin horn, and father's revolver and started out for Detroit to visit his cousin and become a soldier. He obtained a quarter for expenses from his little iron bank and covered the first stage of his proposed journey to Michigan as far as the Illinois Central depot; but Just as he was ready to buy a ticket on the steam cars with what was left of the quarter, two ob trusive and interfering policemen took him in charge. William was disgusted still more when they bundled him off to the Harrison street annex, where there were a lot of girls. He wanted them to lock him up with the rest of the men. "I guess I've only been in this place twenty-minutes." he said to a reporter, "and look at all these girls here. I don't like girls. Gee! I wish ma woulrt come. That's why I left home. There aren't any boys around the new SERMON JY NELSON Speaks at a Group Revival on Subject, "The Great Judgment." IT WAS WELL ATTENDED The Rev. W. M. Nelson of the Grace M. E. church, preached last evening at the group revival meeting which was well attended, at the Fifth Street M. E. church, on the subject, "The Great Judgment." Rev. Nelson said that judgment would be certain and that Jesus Christ would be the Judge. He declared that the day of judgment would bring joy to all who loved and accepted Jesus, but sadness to all who had rejected him, or professed to be lieve in Him, but in works had denied Him. Rev. Mr. Nelson said that it was a very impressive fact that the One who had created us and who had died to save us. should be our judge. There will be meetings each evening at "if o'clock at the Fifth Street M. E. church and at the East Main Street Friends church. At 2 o'clock on each afternoon this week there will be open meetings in the St. Paul's Episcopal Parish House. A FEW GOOD THINGS Fresh Sweet Cider, New York Cr. Cheese, Fat Norway Mackerel, Backmeyer's good Kraut. H. G. MADLEY. 1135 Main St. Phone 2292.

-i... rm. Mfs7 .' .. r mw zrSi

taken on the Baltic, upon his arrival abroad, with a fistful of Kings and a fine fellow, the Emperor of Ger France very interesting. the competition of commerce. Aud place where we moved to. They are all girls. If ma would only come 1 wouldn't care if I got a licking, so long as I could get away from all these girls. "I wanted to go to my cousin In Detroit. We used to have good times there. I put my second reader and tin horn in one of pa's valises; then my nightie and pa's gun. Ma was away visiting some women, and I got a quarter out of my bank. I didn't know how much it would take but I ride for 3 cents on the street cars; so I thought it hadn't ought to be more than a nickel on the big cars. "I took the gun because my cousin and I were going to be real soldiers. The conductor on the street car charged me a nickel, and that wasn't fair. Down town I bought some candy, and then I only had part of my money left I'd like to know what right those policemen had to arrest me. Say. is ma ever coming? Don't go; those girls will get me as soon as you go. Gee! I hate girls." It was an hour before William's ma came to take him away from those girls."

OUT-OF-ORDER KB ACT HUE AND BACKACHE SIM VANISHES.

Just a few doses regulate the Kidneys ending Bladder Misery. The most effective and harmless way to cure backache and regulate out-of-order kidneys, or end bladder trouble, is to take several doses of Pape's Diuretic. You will distinctly feel that your kidneys and urinary organs are being cleaned, healed and vitalized, and all the miserable symptoms, such as backache, headache, nervousness. t rheumatism and darting pains, in- ! flamed or swollen eyelids, irritability. - sleeplessness, or suppressed, painful or frequent urination (especially at i night) and other distress, leaving after ' taking the first few doses, i The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder, or rheumatism. begin taking this harmless prepara-

NOTHING JUST LI1

"Bnifl Store Kill'

0-"KW IvtmlWMJkiiriM . - - Car". CbMMjnr mmd k'ty H'c Tif amr tU m lit M. Our Cigars arc to good for the price that w have to fee utisiied with small profit. Wc carry line auortmcnt of Domestic, Key West and Imported cood and to box buyers shade the price extremely low. Wt ha a surprisingly good cigar for s nickeL Quigley Drug Stores, 4tb and Main. 821 N. E St. 291S Phones--172Z. Mayors Elected in Indiana Cities Indianapolis-S. L. Shank. R.). Muncie Edward Tuhey, D.). Crawfordsvtlle-Capt. M. V. Wert. (D.U Ft. Wayne Jesse Grlce, (R.. Warsaw B. F. Richardson, R.l. Rensselaer George F. Meyers. It.). Peru John J. Kreutier. (D.l. Wabash Dr. James Wilson. (D.). ' Martinsville Clinton Hastings, iR.). Covington Thomas Mi-George, (D.. Kokomo J. 1 Puckett, (D.l. Evansville Charles F. Heilman. tR.). Lafayette George R. Durgan. iD.i. Bedford Fields. (D.) Princeton David II. Davison. iR.K Greensburg James E. Mendenhall, (D). Valparaiso William F. Spooner, iD.. Batesvllle George M. Hillenbrand, (D). Hartford City-G. W. Swigart. (D.L Columbus James Barnaby, (R.. Greencastle John R. Miller, tR.. Rockport S. E. Kercheval. tR.. Elkhart Chester. D.). Franklin W. G. Oliver. (R.. Attica Reed. iR.. Jeffersonville James E. Burke. (D.. New Albany Newton A. Greene, D.). Madison George F. 'Harper. (R.. Winchester Carl Thompson. (R.). Blooniington John G. Harris, (D.). Bedford-Albert J. Fields. (D.K Tell City Theodore Kiefer. iR.I. Goshen Samuel F. Spohn. (D.. Seymour Allen Swop. (D.l. Michigan City-Fred C. Miller. (D.). Alexandria H. Edwards. (D.). Vevay A. B. Danner. (R.). Frankfort A. W. Edmonds. (R.. Ru8hvllle B. A. Black. D.). Huntington MIlo Feightner, D.. NoblesvilW Dr. E. C. Loehr. (R.. Shelbyvllle Thomas Hawkins. D.). Logansport D. D. Fickle. (D.). Boonvllle T. D. Scales. (D.). Delphi-Dr. F. H. Robinson. R.) Connersville Finley Gray. (D.). El wood A. Brumbaugh, (D.i. Columbia City B. J. Bloom, D-. Tipton N. S. Mats, I.). Union City William Harris. tD.). Sullivan T. E. Hoover, (R.l. Laporte Lemuel Darrow.DO. Lebanon Elza O. Rogers, (R.). Brazil John Brays. D.). Greenfield Ora Myers, R-. Marlon John O. Wilson. R-). Terre Haute Louis Gerhardt. (D.). Hammond Lawrence Becker. D.). Anderson Frank P. Foster. (D.. Dunkirk Mae Hart, (D.. VIncennes Dr. James D. McDowell. (D). Plymouth C. S. Cleveland. (R). Loogootee Philip McGovern. ID.). Washington John W. McCarty. (D.). Montpelier I. P. Burris. (DX Arable Figures. It Is now known that Arabic figures were not Invented by the Arab, bat by the earl scholars of India. tion as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else in the world which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pane. Thompson & Pape. of Cincinnati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Don't be miserable or worried another moment with a lame back or clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder misery. All this goes after you start taking Pane's Diuretic, and in a few days yon feel and know that your kidneys, liver and urinary system are healthy, clean and normal, and all danger passed. Accept only Pape's Diuretic fiftycent treatment from any drug storeanywhere in the world.

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