Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 81, 28 January 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICIIMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1910.

The Richmond Palladium -rand San-Telegram Published and owned by th PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. laaued 7 day each week, eventngrs and Sunday morning. Office Corner North 8th and A streets. Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Radolsh C. reedn Editor Vhmrlrm M. MsrtM . . . Manaitlnf Editor Carl Bernhardt .Aaaoclate Editor W. It. Pouudatone New Editor.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (!n advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance $5.00 Six months. In advance 2.60 One month, in advance 45 RURAL ROUTES. One year. In advance $2.50 Six months. In advance 1.60 One month, in advance 25 Address changed as often as desired: both new and old addresses mast be yiven. Subscribers will please remit with order, which ' should be given for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment Is received.

Kntered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as recond class mail matter.

The Association of American J Advertisers (New York City) has 1

t examined and certified to the circulation 1 ol this publication. Only the figures of i r circulation contained in its resort are i

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Items Gathered in From Far and Near

Women Work Together. Prom the Indianapolis Star. One of the most notable developments in connection with the strike of the shirtwaist makers in New York and Philadelphia is the great extent to which wome n in' many walks of life have interested themselves in it and the manner in which they have all worked together. The strike itself is the first of any importance conducted by women labor unions, and the belief of their employers and of the public in general at the beginning: was that the members would not pull together and that their movement would soon fail. It would not have been surprising had it done so, regardless of the supposed lack of feminine ability to work in harmony, for these strikers, most of them young Jewish girls were dependent on their small

wages, and many of them were the main support of their families, and to get along on the still smaller amounts paid from the union treasury meant sacrifice and possible suffering. But these girls have not only worked well together in organization, but have persisted firmly in the demand for what they claim as their right of better wages and better conditions surrounding their work. The way in which other women have rallied to their help is however, the most remarkable feature of the affair.

Eat More Fish. From the Pittsburg Post. High cost of living has driven people in certain communities to declare a meat fast. In other places virtual boycotts have been planned on other articles, the prices of which have risen to prohibitive figures. Without providing some good substitute, however, the meat boycott in Cleveland for example, will prove a failure. The person who works, either with hand or brain, requires nourishing foods, and you cannot take away his staples without putting something in their place. But the price of eggs, which provident nourishing diet is like wise extortionate, and it is so with most other foodstuffs. In this dilemma, the meat faster will probably turn to

nsh. the price ot which remains somewhere near a normal level. And he could not make a better choice. An almost endless variety of flavors can be found among the finny tribes that have proved edible, and fish foods are easily digested and flesh producing. The advantages of a fish diet are not well known apparently. Otherwise there would be a shortage in the supply of tnis product. For it is an undoubted fact that, during the last few years ihe supply has fallen off in a large emasure.

The Yell a Habit. From the Chicago Record-Herald. A delegation of peddlers and representatives of peddlers has appeared before the council judiciary commits to repeal of the anti-noise ordinance. These peddlers honestly believe that thy can't do business without yelling. As a matter of fact they have never tried There is good reason to think that when they try they will find their business is as good as ever. If some peddlers had to stop yelling and others didn't the result would be unfair competition, but when all stop together none are any the worse off. It was pointed out at the council hearing that no Greek peddlers were complaining of the ordinance, the reason being that the Greeks used more progressive methods than yelling and found them profitable.

We Are Quicker. From the Pittsburg Gazette. Let us he thankful that it doesn't take us so long as it does England to determine which side has been licked at a genera! election.

Work For the S. P. C. A. From the Cleveland Plaindealer. If we may believe all that the New York racers say about Tammany's impoverished prospects, the tiger may soon appear in the bread line.

1 WINKLES

(By Philander Johnson) - A Bad Disposition. 'That exchange editor seems a very

ARBITRATION IN 1910. The Lake Mohonk Conference on International Arbitration, one of the leading peace asociations in the United States recently Issued a review of the peace movement during the past year. In this review some Interesting facts are made public about the Hague court and Arbitrations. The review is in part as follows: The International Court provided by the First Hague Conference has determined two cases the Casa Blanca controversy between Germany and France (which derived great importance from the fact that those nations thereby made use of the Hague machinery), and an important boundary dispute between Norway and Sweden. The adjustment of these two controversies is of special interest because of the strained relations formerly existing between thenatioi;s involved. The United States and Great Britain have referred to the Hague the long-standing Newfoundland fisheries dispute. The documents have been filed and the tribunal is expected to meet in May 1910. It is significant that the tribunal should thus receive a Question that for almost a century has baffled the diplomats of two friendly peoples. The United States and Venezuela have submitted to the tribunal Ihree of the vexing questions that recently nearly caused serious complications between the two nations. These cases will be tried early in 1910. It is also significant that Secretary of State Knox is reported to have recently declared in public that, the United States has entered into communication with the other powers, with a view to establishing an international court of arbitral justice as recommended by the second Hague conference. An arbitration of great significance was that between Bolivia and Peru in the boundary question determined by the president of the Argentine Republic as arbitrator. Although Bolivia's final acceptance of the award furnishes a striking example of the tremendous influence for peace of international public opinion, still the intense dissatisfaction and disorder with which the award was received in the Bolivian capital greatly strengthens the argument for referring cases to the Hague tribunal rather than to individual arbitrators. Mexico and France have arbitrated the question of the sovereignty of Clipprton Island, the King of Italy acting as arbitrator. Brazil and Bolivia have accepted the decision of an individual arbitrator in a boundary dispute?. The United States and Chile have submitted to the decision of King Edward of Great Britain the Alsop claims controversy between them. The decision is pending. Chief Justice Fuller of the United States Supreme Court has undertaken the arbitration of a boundary dispute between Costa Rica and Panama. The Central American Court of Justice has received its second case, but was compelled to dismiss it for lack of jurisdiction. At least twenty new treaties of arbitration have been concluded during the year between nations in pairs. The first of the treaties, signed in 1904, have expired, but in no case has one been denounced, while nearly all have already been formally renewed. The present number of treaties is not less than ninety-five to which thirty-six nations are parties, the United States alone having treaties with twenty-five nations. Other events tending toward and illustrating better international relations have been the declaration of the international naval conference of London, whereby many technical causes of past international disputes have been removed and the international prize court, provided by tho Hague conference of 1907, established on a working basis; the peaceful outcome of the threatening Balkan crisis; the signing in Washington of an agreement looking to the peaceful determination of all existing and future differences between the United States and Canada; the meeting of a great national peace congress in Chicago; the establishment in Boston of an international school of peace, with a working fund of $50,000 annually and assurance of a substantial endowment by its founder, Mr. Edwin Ginn; the establishment in our state department of a Latin-American bureau, in recognition of the increasing international relations with our southern neighbors; the continued and greatly increased internationl exchange of teachers; the establishment by the interparliamentary union of a permanent office, whose final headquarters will be in the Palace of Peace at the Hague; the visit to England of the civic authorities of Berlin as guests of the city corporation of London; the similar visit to Germany of more than fifty British clergymen; and the noteworthy reception by this country of the forty distinguished representatives of the commercial bodies of Japan.

sour person. He can't take a joke." "Yes, he can," replied the writer of merry quips. "But he won't give credit for it."

Mysterious Disappearances. I do not ask with grief about The snows of yesteryear; I don't inquire, with plaintive doubt, Why roses disappear. One query haunts me. I'm afraid The answer none will know: Where are the resolutions made Less than a month ago? The birds that dwelt in last year's nest Are no concern of mine; For dewdrops that at dawn caressed The leaf I ne'er repine. Since all earth's wisdom here arrayed Would not suffice to show The fate of resolutions made Less than a month ago!

A Figure in the Storm. "Father," said little Rollo. "what is an insurgent?" "An insurgent, my son. is differently defined. Some regard him as a person who defies the lightning; others as one who does not know enough to comein out of the wet."

Unbudged. The boy stood on the burning deck, And 'mid the anxious chatter Exclaimed with glee, "Behold in me The original stand-patter!"

A Triumph of Oratory. "Did Showter hold his auditors spellbound under his hypnotic influence?" "He went further than that. He put 'em fast asleep."

Dear. 'Why do pe pie use the expression

No Nore Rheumatism. Torturing Pnins and Swollen Joints Vanish A hen l'lietimn. the New Prescript Inn. Is I soil. At last n cure for Rheumatism! An i a good one it must be when Leo II. Filie guarantees it to cure or money tack. Rheumatics should hail this news v.-ith Kreat rejoicing-, for it surely is a mos-t remrrkaMe remedy and has a record of almost unbelievable cures from tho Atlantic to the Pacific. Here is what l;. Gedue, a prominent citizen of Buffalo says: "Suffering severely from Rheumatism I tried Rheuma, with the hope that it would relieve me. I am happy to say that it not only did so, but. surpassing expectations, has cured me entirety. I have not had the slightest return of this most painful disease." 29 Richfield Ave. If you have Rheumatism trv Rheuma. It drives all poisons from the body. 60c a bottle at Leo H. Fihe's. Mail orders filled toy Rheuma Co.. 1000 West Ave. Buffalo. N. T.

"Dear sir' so frequently?" asked the man who was writing a letter. "I don't know," answered the man who was figuring on his expenses, "unless 'sir is short for 'sirloin.' "

Easy to buy, easy to try, the best, wholesome, appetizing breakfast is Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes.

MAKE GOOD RECORDS

Eaton, O., Jan. 2S. Possibly the best record for faithfulness to duty in the rural route branch of the postal services are held by Warren J. Barnhiser and William Jones, carriers on routes out of the Eaton post office. These men have been in the service since its establishment in this county, eight years ago. but, with the exception of fifteen days annually allowed by the government, neither have missed a single day's trip on their respective routes. The length of each of these carriers' routes is - miles. Driven six days in the week, this represents a total length of l.TO miles, or 7.m miles in one year. In eight years, the total number of miles reaches 4 enough to twice encircle the globe.

HDnssoflmillndDmi SUmpc Safe Second Day ol Ladies' Shoe Selling Eclipses the First Four More Days Left to Fill Your Shoe Wants Real bargains are plentiful here, and the ladies are beginning to realize the advantage of buying their footwear now. Not only left over Winter Shoes, but Spring Oxfords go as well. Come in and look. It's money saved for you. S0R0SIS Golden Brown Oxfords, $3.50 grade, now $2.48 S0R0SIS High Patent Kid Shoes, one lot $4.00 grade, now $3.19 S0R0SIS Gun Metal $3.50 Shoes, now $2.89 Qne lot of VAL DUTTENiiOr-FER Patent Colt, lace or button $3.50 Shoes, now... $2.69 0n2 lot of Gun Metal Hand-sewed, fancy tip, $3.00 Shoes...- $2.49 One lot of $2.50 Shoes, now $1.98 $3.50 Black and London Smoke Suede Pumps, now $2.48 $3.00 Cravenett Blue Pumps, now $1.89 One lot of S0R0SIS PUMPS, $4.00 grade, new per pair $2.98 One lot of Ladies- Tan Calf Shoes, hand sewed, $3.50 value, now $1.49 Rubbers at a Discount. Everything reduced.

I

CmoMirogllnainni & Lataraaira

718 Main Street

ESPOUSES CAUSE OF THIS COUNTRY

Tokyo Mayor in Address, Says the Japs Have Shown Great Boorishness.

AGAINST THE JING0ISTS

ACTION TAKEN, HE STATES, IN REJECTING THE AMERICAN PLAN ON THE FAR EAST RAILWAY QUITE RUDE.

A PHONE ELECTION

At the annual meeting of the Richmond Home Telephone company yesterday, officers and directors were elected as follows: President, John M. Lontz: vice president. E. H. Cates: secretary-treasurer, L. E. Brown; directors, P. J. Freeman, S. W. Gaar, W. P. Oi r, E. G. Hibberd, L. M. Flesh, P. W. Smith. H. C. Starr. W. M Bailey, S. W. Statler. H. E. Lindemuth, and Mr. Boyer of Piqua,

BANKRUPT NOTICE. Hiram L. Thomas, trustee in bankruptcy for the Comstock McKee Manufacturing company will sell at public sale Saturday. Jan. 29th, 1910, all of the property of the Comstock McKee Manufacturing company, located on South State street in the City of Greenfield. Hancock county. Indiana. Said property consists of real estate, buildings, machinery, tools, etc. This plant is thoroughly equipped with wood working machinery and tools and can be bought at a bargain. Terms of sale cash in hand. HIRAM L. THOMAS. Trustee. 27&2S

Pork, 15c, and lard 15c, at Schwegman's, 'phones 2204 and 1084.

Tokyo, Jan. 2S. Baron Momura, Minister for Foreign Affairs, addressed the Diet yesterday afternoon upon the subject of diplomatic relations, laying special stress upon Japan's relations with Russia. China and the United States. Regarding Russia he said that the international relations had been regarded recently with a feeling of suspicion, due to groundless rumors, but that there is absolutely no cause for apprehension or concern. "The friendship between Japan and the United States," he said, ""stands fir mand enduring upon the foundations which are essential to the best interests of the commercial relations of the two countries. Both governments are directing their best efforts to attain the object in view." Baron Komura detailed the opportunities which the past year offordod to manifest feelings of mutual regard between the United States and Japan, and spoke of the magnificent reception accorded the Japanese business men who visited in the United States. Chinese Sitaution. "The relations between China and Japan." 'he added, "involve important and far reaching consequences politically and economically. In a spirit of mutual conciliation the most important outstanding issues have been successfully adjusted. "The United States recently proposed a plan ropard'ng th neutralisation of Manehurian railways. The Imperial Government, in view of th; Important Japanese interests invoiced, and considering that the proposal :-ame ;;oin a friendly power, subn.itted the quest; in to the most careful examir.atlo i. "While determined to adl:cr scrupulously to the poLy of he open uoor and equal opportunity, it should be recognized that the relation of the proposed plan wou'd involve radical changes in the condition of affairs in Manchuria, which were established by the treaties of Portsmouth and reking. Such changes m'.if. be attrnded by serious consequences In th? region affected by the South Manehurian Railway numerous undertakings hare been promoted in the belief that 'he railway would remain in our possession. Appeals to Powers. "As a consequence the Imperial government, with regret, was obliged to announce its inability to consent to the proposal. I trust th:t' the Uni&ed States will appreciate our position and that the other powers will equally recognize the justice of Japan's attitude." The Anglo-Japanese alliance, the

minister said, was increasingly satisfactory, and referring to the JapanBritish exhibition, to be held in London, he said the enterprise would be instrumental to a great tlegree in developing the trade and consolidating the griendship between the two countries. On the subject of new treaties Baron Komura said that the governmena intended to conclude treaties based entirely on reciprocity. Following Baron Komura's speech. M. Ozaki, mayor of Tokio, a prominent and regarded as one of the ablest orators of the country, unsparingly criticised the haste and curtness with which so he asserted, the government ha replied to the American proposal for the neutralization of the Manehurian railways. He denounced as discourteous and unseemly the attitude assumed in Japan by those who believed thta anything but the most sincere and friendly motives were behind the American proposals. Gets Hearty Applause. Mayor Ozaki spoke with unusual earnestness and almost every sentence of his remarks was applauded. He insisted that though the proposal could not be accepted there was no reason why the government and the people of Japan should not adopt any other than the most friendly attitude. In fact, he thought it was the duty of Japan as a government and the people to regard and treat the United States always as Japan's best friend among the nations. Baron Komura explained that th'? government had not the slightest intention of discourtesy toward the government of the United States.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

JOINT SENATOR.

WALTER S. COMMONS Candidate for Joint Senator from Wayne and Union counties, subject to Republican nomination.

CHARLES W. STIVERS, of Union county, is a candidate for joint senator from Wayne and Union counties, subject to the Republican primary election.

REPRESENTATIVE

ELMER S. LAYMON Candidate for Representative of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination.

LEE J. REYNOLDS, of Hagerstown. candidate for Representative of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination.

DORM

MEN

ORGANIZE

Youn Men's Christian Association members, occupying th dormitories of the building, met last evening and or

ganized for the purpose of engender- ; ing a home spirit in the life of the dorj mitories. There are about sixty mcm- ; bers in the organization. Regular weekly meetings will be

held and events of a different nature arranged for. Thf officers of the organization include Orville Brunson, president: Carl Cutter, secretary, Mr. Alexander treasurer. Mr. Harding is chairman of the committee on constitution and by-laws.

Where Science Fails. Euclid was deep in mathematics. "My lear," announced bis wife, "1 want to give Mary Smith a wedding present that will look like it cost more than the one she sent me, but really be less, and I don't know what sh paid for it. How much should I spend ?" Herewith he sought safety in flight. New York Sun.

Breakfast Food Foryoarbolth uki tor lbs uke of jour family, h.altb m 'KAtalon.' EaMy dpf-t-tHiM. t.r..n aid

'JIW- economical. Try to fr. AikJMirm- , CT for l.m).l-fli.k tOTt.X

l- Law. M.

WALTER S. RATLIFF Candidate for Representative of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination.

JOINT REPRESENTATIVE.

JOHN C. HARVEY Candidate for Joint Representative, from Wayne and Fayette counties, subject to the Republican Nomination.

TREASURER.

ALBERT R. ALBERTSON Candidate for Treasurer of Wayne County, subject to Republican nomination.

Clerk of Wayne County, subject tc the Republican nomination.

COUNTY CORONER, DR. R. J. PIERCE Candidate fot Coroner of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination.

DR. MORA S. BULLA Candidate foi Coroner of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination.

COUNTY AUDITOR. : L. S. BOWMAN Of Hagerstown, candidate for Auditor of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomlna tion. ALBERT E. MOREL Candidate for Auditor of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination.

COUNTY ASSESSOR. ALBERT OLER Candidate for Assessor of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination.

THOS. F. SWAIN Candidate for Assessor of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination.

WILLIAM MATHEWS Candidate for Assessor of Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination.

COUNTY COMMISSIONER. ROBERT N. BEESON Candidate for Commissioner of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination for the second term from the Western District.

COUNTY SHERIFF JESSE A. BAILEY Candidate for sheriff of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination.

EZRA N. THOMPSON Candidate for sheriff of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination.

LAFAYETTE LARSH Candidate for sheriff of Wayne county subject to the Republican nomination. One term of two years only.

OSCAR T. MASH MEYER Candidate for sheriff of Wayne county, subject to the Rnublican nomination.

COUNTY CLERK. FRANK M. WHITESELL Candidate for County Clerk, subject to the Republican nomination.

GEO. MATTHEWS Candidate for County C!erk. suber to the Republican nomination.

WM. K. CHEE3MAN Candidate for County Clerk, subject to the Republican nomination.

He Is Coming to Richmond

F. F. RIGGS Candidate for County Clerk, subject to the Republican nomination. W. E. EIKENBERRY Candidate for County Clerk, subject to the Republican nomination.

THOMAS R. JESSUP Candidate for

a H. LINDERMAN Candidate for Commissioner of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination from the Middle District

THEODORE P. CRIST Is a candidate for County Commissioner (Western District). Subject to the Republican Nomination.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

C. W. Jordan. Cbas. G. Blanchard. Daniel F. McManus. Charles G. Blanchard, Licensed Env balmer, of 18 years" experience, is with Jordan, McManus . Blanchard, Funeral Directors. Parlors at 1011 Main Street. Telephone 2175. Private Chapel for services. Public Ambulance.

Terre Dante, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:09 A. M.; 7:23; 8:0: 0:25; 10:00: 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:23; 3:00; 4:00; 5:23; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indianapolis. 8:40 P. M. Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. M. Trains .connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort. CrawfordsTlIIe. Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Martinsville. Lebanon and Paris, IIL Tickets sold through.

IVIUIRIRAY MILL CANDIDATE FOR Sheriff of Wayne County Subject to Use Benabllean Nomina tloa