Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 87, 3 February 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUK.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1010.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 flay each week, evening and Sunday morning". Office Corner North 9th and A streets. Hone Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INJDIANA.

Rudolph G. I-eeda , Editor Cbarle M. Margin . . . Managing- Editor Carl Bernhardt Aaaoelate Editor W. R. Poundatone Xew Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance . . Fix months. In advance One month. In advance .$5.03 . 2. CO . .15 RURAL. ROUTES. One venr. In advance . Fix months. In advance .... One month. In advance .... ,.$250 .. 1.50 ,. .25 Address changM as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should b sriven for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as pecond class mail matter. The Association of American 4 Advertisers (New York City) has j L examined and certified to the circulation 1 01 this publication. Only the figures ol 4 r circulation contained in its resort axe 1 L guaranteed by the Association. nV -4 I IMo. y Secretary. nn a. a 1Cn NEW YORK'S BATTLE ROYAL. The most important state campaign of this year will be fought in New York. So important will it be, indeed, that the result may have national significance. If the democrats win with a good man for governor, and, in the revolution, the legislature is thrown in for good measure, thus insuring a democratic successor to Mr. Depew, the Bryanites will then have reason to feel anxious about control of the next democratic national convention. The party must have New York in order to capture the presidency, and the argument will be that as Mr. Bryan has failed three times in the state the hope of success lies in nominating a local man who has shown his qualities at the polls. Both parties are plagued with divsions. The republicans are all snarled up, not only over men but measures. To add to the difficulties, Gov. Hughes their strongest man, announces retirement. He does not desire to make another race. He is not discouraged as to the situation, but feels obliged to address himself to his private affairs. With him out, who for leader? The head of the ticket should be the best man after him. On the other side, the Connerites ! confront the anti-Connerites. The latter insist that the democracy must be reorganized if it is to command confidence. They want a little intellectuality to leaven the lum,j. Their complaint is that Bryanism has driven the ablest men of the party either to the woods, or into the republican party. As they argue a new leadership would call these men back home. "Oh, for a Tllden," is an exaggerated expression of the wish of the reformers. They can not hop3 for a Tilden. but they do need a man somewhat of that order. A most interesting teature of the situation is the Importance of Mr. Hearst. He has a following of goodly proportions, and it will matter much with which side he train.'. He is an independent, if one mav be found in the state. He helped defeat Tammany hall in November because he considered it a thoroughly corrupt organization. He has expressed distrust of the Saratoga reformers, ticketing them as tru', agents and corporation lawyers. Nor are Mr. Connors and Mr. Murphy' at all to his taste. But may he be expected to give h;s hand to the republican?! if Mr. Root shapes their course? It was he that defeated Mr. Hearst fcr governor. His speech for Mr. Hughes had a powerful effect in the campaign, and when the votes were counted Mr. Hearst lacked sixty thousand of the necessary number. With Connors and Mur, hy and the Saratoga trust agents on the one side and Mr. Root on the other answering in the Hearst appraisement the famous choice of the devil or the deep blue sea what will Mr. Hearst do? Choose between them or run again himself? Washington Star. Items Gathered in From Far and Near Wounding to Japanese Sensibilities. From the New York Times. It does seem as it some more tactful way might have been found of dealing with the cherry trees given by the Japanese government to ours than was devised. Somebody under Secretary Wilson, took pains, as was quite proper, to examine that pretty gift root and branch, and he discovered that it harbored several kinds of pests, big bugs, littlo bugs and fungi, some of them unknown to this country and therefore extremely dangerous. A parasite that does little or no harm at home, where it has natural enemies to keep it down, often becomes a disastrous plague when intro-

TRUTH ABOUT TARIFF. "Why don't someone tell the truth about this tariff." James E. Watson at Rushville.

Mr. James E. Watson wants some one to tell the truth about the tariff. That is fair enough. On the face of it, Mr. Watson himself might be in a position to give some rather Interesting testimony. He himself, when he recited that there "were 2,024 items in the bill and 654 reductions and 220 increases," might have told the inside story. He might have told why it was that the rest of the Dingley bill stood untouched; he might have told just why some of the schedules were lowered and why others were increased. We give him the credit for knowing why some of these things were done. He was in Washington at that time. It Is true that he was not the Whip of the House, but he was in Washington. Let us take him at his own statement publicly made to the newspaper correspondents at the national capital. He, as one newspaper correspondent said not long ago, stated: "I am an attorney for several large corporations and their business keeps me in Washington." It Is a fact that, from time to time last spring we heard that Our Jim helped Mr. Dwight to keep the men in line. It is unnecessary to call Mr. Watson a lobbyist. Were it only his friendship of long duration for Mr. Cannon it is probable that Mr. Watson knows the truth about the tariff.

Jim Watson might have said that most of the fights in Congress over the tariff for a fulfillment of the party pledges were waged by the despised Insurgents. He might have said that the reason that Mr. Taft was able to secure a bill which he could conscientiously sign was due to the Insurgents. He might have given the truth as to whether the tariff is really a "republican measure, and we must stand and fall by it" inasmuch as the Democrats of both house and senate voted some of the most objectionable features in it along with the Cannon organization. He might have cited the fact that President Taft himself has characterized some of the schedules remaining in that bill as 'indefensible' and told the story of what happened in 'conference.' He might have continued and said that there were some of the Republicans who agreed with the President, that these were 'indefensible' and therefore could not conscientiously vote for them.

He might also explain how he, an "ordinary citizen", happens to be neglecting his lucrative law practice in Washington. Or do his legal duties call him into this district?

duced where it has no efficient foes. But we have been importing ornamental plants from Japan for years, and by the shipload, and it is remarkable that this particular invoice should have contained any new infections or any at all, for tnat matter. Contain them it did, however, and, of course, it wouldn't do to let them spread. But to destroy the cherry trees, to tell the representative of the Japanese government, that it had been done and why, and to let the story get out well, that, to transpose a famil-. iar phrase, was more wise than nice, j Perhaps it wasn't even wise. The thing to have done was to have some carefully arranged accident happen to those trees before the time came for setting them out an accident of the obviously unavoidable sort, a clear j "act of Providence." Then the need- j ful number of departmental secretar-j ies could have told Janan how sorry we all were, and the incident would have passed without embarrassment or humiliation for anybody. Japanese officials in a like situation, one may be sure, would have managed to spare our feelings. How the French Faced Disaster. From the Baltimore Sun. It took ten long days and nights of J peril to dampen the gayety of Paris. During the first week of the flood the Parisians found it far more entertaining than alarming. There was the thrill of romance in it, the sting of novelty. All along the quays the au- i tomobiles of fashionable folk hugged the parapets, each with its freight of picnickers, and from the very bridges , quaking though they were, the students and shop girls feasted their eyes upon the yellow torrent a few feet beneath them. Not until the police drove the crowd back did the flood cease to be a show, and as soon as the waters fell the crowd was back again, eager and gay. But let it not be supposed that this naif curiosity was all that the Seine's running amuck brought forth, for the faubourgs and boulevards are not France, nor even Paris, any more than Broadway is the United States. We are too apt to get our notion of Frenchmen from the merrymakers of Montmartre, and the opera neighborhood. It is as if one were to judge the Italians hy "I Pagliacci." As a matter of fact, there were a hundred Frenchmen fighting that gigantic rush of waters to every one that made it an excuse for a holiday. The story of the battle belongs to epic poetry. There were marvels of daring and ingenuity. Every moment offered its new proof that the French are greatest in the hour of disaster. Chattanooga's Hero. From the New York Tribune. We do not think that just for the pleasure of enjoying such tributes of popular esteem and figuring similarly as "heroes'" other sheriffs in Tennes see or elsewhere will care to disre- j gard their duty to protect prisoners j whose cases are pending in the feder-' al courts. If state courts go on fail ing to uphold their dignity by punish Ing sheriffs yielding too readily to the threats of a lynching mob, the ; federal authority, at least, has given notice that it will not condone such official laxity. Toleration of mob violence will meet its proper rebuke from I the federal bench, and the admirable J example set by the supreme court may yet inspire the state courts to be equally exacting. The Shipp lesson , will soak in, even if in some commim- j ities a perverted sentiment still regards the court as a persecutor and the delinquent as a "hero." If a few more timely contempt sentences are imposed the public everywhere will begin to understand that real heroism on a sheriff's part consists in saving a prisoner from a mob even at persenal hazard and cannot be associated i wui iijn UUVYN .. r.wl miserable. If yon have Kiilnry or Bladr tro.ible, iu ! I bead rta ns. 1 ixx:cee&, Nerrouanew. -.;nstn the back, ana feel tired all orer. et a park re of Mother Gray's At" STKA UAX-CeAF, tht If asant herb cure. It never fails.- We have man v umor.!al8 from grateful people who have usee bis wonderful remedy. Aa a resmlator it has do ctjiial. Ask for Mourier Grajr't Anstrulian-Lraf nt Druggists or sent by mail for 60 eta. Sample riiHH. AddralsttoUertiryCo.,LeBoT,;.V.

with acquiescence in the mob's desire to exercise the functions of both judge and sheriff.

TEN YEARS' TEST OF ECZEMA CURE After a ten years' test, oil of wintergreen. as compounded in D. D. D. Prescription, has so thoroughly, so absolutely proven its merit for skin diseases, that wo have arranged with the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago for a special offer on a LWeent trial bottle. We ourselves became convinced years ago. Cure after cure and the testimony of the world's leading skin specialists showed us that the way to cure the skin is through the skin; not, however, by means of a salve which always clogs the outer skin, but with a penetrating liquid that gets to the inner skin, killing the germs while soothing the healthy tissue. The Oil of Wintergreen Compound D. D. D. Prescription, penetrates while soothing the skin; and a L'ocent bottle a good sized trial bottle is now offered, besides the ?l.00 bottles, in order to convince everybody. For this trial bottle ought to be enough to show the way to the cure, and at any rate the liquid the instant it is applied will take away that itch yes. just as soon as the wash is applied, the skin is soothed and refreshed. Conkey Drug Company. WANTS AERIAL MET Spokane, Wash., Feb. 3. L. W. Hutton, millionaire mining man of Spokane and one of the heavy stockholders in the Hercules mine in the Coeur d'Alene district in Idaho, has pledged SIO.OOO if a sufficient fund is raised to bring the leading aviatd-s to Spokane. The chamber of commerce discussed the plan of having an aviation meet in Spokane and then it was estimated the cost would be considerably above $50,000. C. M. Fassett, president of that organization said: "It would be one of the greatest events that could happen in the Northwest and would draw thousands of people to Spokane. I would give all the support possible to the project and am sure business men of Spokane would enter freely into such a movement." TO REMOVE MENACE (American News Seivlce) Paris, Feb. 3. The authorities today turned their attention to strengthening the foundations of Paris, which, eaten into on every side by the flood, still constitute a grave menace to the entire city, although the river continues to fall. The sewers, conduits and subways which were turned into a network of streams by the Seine as it rose, are no less threatening now that the river is falling than they were at the height of inundation. Curing a Mule. A mule in a pack train which was usually loaded with salt discovered that by lying down when fording a certain stream and allowing the salt to dissolve he could lighten his burden. The muleteer once loaded him with sponges instead, which absorbed water when he lay down in the stream and made his burden fourfold heavier. The mule was cured of his smartness. MASONIC CALENDAR. Thursday, Feb. 3. Wayne Council No. 10, R. & S. M., stated assembly. Friday, Feb. 4. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., called meeting; work in Most Excellent Master's degree. Saturday, Feb. 5th Loyal Chapter, No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting.

INDIGESTION. HEARTBURN GAS AND STOMACH HEADACHE CO

A little Diapepsin relieves bad Stomachs in five minutes. If what you just ate is souring oa your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas, and erustate sour, undigested food or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache this i Indigestion. A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs only 5) cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave sufficient about the house in case some one else in the family may suffer from stomach trouble or indigestion. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these .V-cent cases, then you will understand why dyspeptic trouble of all kinds

Kidd's Treasure Been Found?

Men Dig in Storm on New Jersey Coast, Open a Walled Up Cave and Supposed to Have Found Pirate's Booty.

Somers Point, N. J.. Feb ".Part of Captain Kidd's buried treasure is believed to have been found and carried off by persons who worked during the heavy storm of last Saturday night in a cave on the property of County Judge, E. Higbie, on the edge of this city. The cave, signs of the digging, and marks made by what is believed to have been a treasure chest were discovered late yesterday. Some of the older inhabitants of the city declare their belief that the supposed treasure may Lave been coin and plate buried by revolutionary residents during visits of British war vessels in 17T7, but failure to trace the diggers leave a cloud of doutt over the real value of the discovery. The cave, which was visited by hundreds yesterday and today, was bricked up with walls more than two feet thick. The top is covered with slabs Washington. D. C, Feb. 3. The United States census bureau has begun to take the federal census of manufactures, mines, quarries, petroleum, and natural gas for the year 1909, which comprises two of the principal inquiries embraced in the thirteenth decennial census, the others being population and agriculture. The canvass is being made under the supervision of Mr. William M. Steuart, chief statistician for manufactures, and about 1,800 special agents will be employed eventually in the work, and they are from day to day being appointed by Director Durand from the eligible registers established as a result of the November G examination of candidates for these positions. Director Durand has taken extraordinary precautions to assure the manufacturers that all answers will be held absolutely confidential. This statement is conspicuously displayed on the front pages of the various schedules, and it is also emphatically declared that no publication will be made in the census reports disclosing the name or operations of individual establishments in any particular. The act of congress provides that the bureau of the census shall not permit any other than its sworn employes to examine the individual reports. It ' provides also that any employe who shall, without the authority of the j director of the census, publish or comj municate any information coming into j his possession shall be guilty of a misj demeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined not to exceed $1,000 or be imprisoned not to exceed two years, or both, in the discretion of the court. "There is but a limited time in which to complete this work," said Director Durand today. "It is essential that all the field employees exert themselves to the utmost. Those who do good work will he reassigned to other districts and retained in tha service until the work is finished. "If manufacturers or others furnishing data object to a supposed disclosure of the secrets of their business, the special agents will assure them that the results of their individual business will not be made public. They are required also to explain that the information will not be used for the purposes of taxation, nor in any manner to identify the operations of the individual establishments, and will not be disclosed to any other bureau of the Federal Government. The intent of the law, which will be strictly caried out. is to prevent the disclosure of information which might operate to the detriment in any way of the person or establishment supplying it. "The period covered will be. wrereever possible, that of the year ending December 31, K0. In the majority of cases the data can be secured for it, as the business year of most establishments will correspond to the calendar year H. For establishments begin ning operations for the first time during the year it will not be possible to make the report cover more than the period actually embraced. "A manufacturing establishment, which Is the unit of enumeration for the census, Is deemed to be one or more factories, mills, or plants owned or controlled by one individual, partnership, corporation, or other owner, Ingredients of Ayers Hair Vigor;

A Manufactures Census Started

Anything? injurious) Here? Ask your doctor. Anything? of merit Here? Ask your doctor. Will tt atop falling; Hs4r? Ask your doctor! Will It destroy dandruff? Ask your doctor. Does triott CoBor (tlhe thDaitr

must go, and why they usually relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power sufficient to digest and prepare for assimilation Into the blood all the food you eat: besides, It makes you go to the table wfh a healthy appetite; but. what will please you most is that you will fe;d that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills fr biliousness or constipation. This city will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever try a little for indigestion or gastritis or any other stomach misery. Get some now. this minute, and forever rid yourself of stomach trouble and indigestion.

of red sandstone of a quality unknown in this neighborhood. It is believed to have been brought here from England with the supposed treasure. The bricks are similar to those brought here from England during colonial days a-nd both stone and brick are so old they crumble under blows of picks now being used to discover the real extent of the cave. So far as can be learned from the examination made today by Mayor John Campbell, the cave is at least l.V) years old. When the first discovery was made yesterday of traces that the cave had been opened it was found that the diggers had continued their work until they uncovered what is supposed to have been a chest about six feet long and two feet wide. The chest had been dragged to a wagon whose wheel marks were plainly visible, but trace of the vehicle was lost on the main road leading to Pleasantville. located in the same town or city, and for which one set of books of account is kept. As the statistics will be presented by kinds and by classes of industries, it is essential that the precise character of the work performed by each establishment shall be clearly determined. A general schedule must be prepared for each establishment reported, and. in addition, such special supplemental schedule or schedules as may apply to the Industry, if any. "The method of the canvass requires that a few days prior to the day when a given firm is to be canvassed the special agent shall mail to the manufacturer a copy of the general schedule, with the proper supplemental schedules, together with the request that they be filled out in readiness for the special agent on his arrival. In the event this has not been done at the time the agent calls, he will proceed to get the facts immediately. "The information secured must be accurate. In drafting the schedule every effort was made to frame the inquiries in such a form that the answers to them can generally be taken directly from the books of accounts and the records of the establishment canvassed. In no case are general statements or estimates to be accepted where it is possible to secure answers directly from the books of accounts and records. "As there is a general interest in the subject of the comparative importance of the cities, States, and Territories with reference to the larger selected industries, it is exceedingly desirable that, from the standpoint of civic pride alone, the manufacturers throughout the United States Ehould furnish the data without delay in order that the industrial centers In which they operate may be completely and correctly represented in the statistical tables. Every manufactured is therefore urged to co-operate promptly and fully with the Bureau of the Census." 11 HOTEL BUSINESS J (American News Service) Newport. R. I.. Feb. .?. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont may go into the hotel business. nA agent has been here in her interest planning to use her property, "Belcourt." one of Newport's show residences. It is close to the golf and I polo clubs and Bailey's Beach, j Mrs. Belmont's agent is seeking to form a company to buy the property ; and conduct a hotel with Mrs. Belmont j as one of the principal owners. Origin of Waltzing. The waltz originated in Germany during the latter part of the eighteenth century, but did, not become fashionable until 1S0O. It was introduced into England, by Baron Xeurnan and others in 1S13. It is termed a Dooular i round dance of three-quarter tiuie. Exjressed Differently. (New York Press.) "Madam, you ought to go to a warmer climate." For once, doctor, you and my hus band are agreed, but he expresses the idea in more emphatic language. itSSlsSS m

Stivers Appeals to Wayne County Republicans To Wayne County Republicans : The holding of the Republican nominating election in Wayne county next Monday makes it impossible for me to complete my canvass as I had hoped by seeing every Republican voter, and I ask all through te press to carefully consider the claims of Union county to the Senatorial nomination. Union county is an integral part of this Senatorial district and a citizen of that county is entitled to equality of rights as a candidate in the district. Wayne county has had a Senator for fifty years as vell as ene or more Representatives in the House all that time, and this year will have one Representative and a Joint Representative with Fayette county who is to be chosen from Wayne county. Union county was the victim of the notorious Democratic "gerrymander" of thirty years ago. and the Republicans cf that county have not had a citizen of that county in either House or Senate since, as for Representative Union has been held with Franklin and with Fayette and Rush or with Fayette and Henry for Joint Senator. Since the present apportionment Act went into effect Wayne hat had the Senator and it would seem but an act of fair and good politics to choose the Senatorial nominee from the Southern part of the Senatorial district in this campaign. P'edging you loyalty to Republican principles, to President Taft, carrying out Roosevelt's policies, to the local option law, to the re-election of Senator Beveridge, to the cause of labor and to every just cause and measure for the State's welfare, I respectfully solicit the support of Wayne County Republicans. Respectfully, C. W. STIVERS.

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. 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. COUNTY SHERIFF JESSE A. BAILEY Candidate for sheriff of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination. EZRA X. 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 E. MAS HMEYER Candidate for sheriff of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination. COUNTY CLERK. FRANK M. WHITESELL Candidate for County Clerk, subject to the Republican nomination. GEO. MATTHEWS Candidate for County Clerk, subject to the Republican nomination. WM. K. CHEESMAN Candidate for County Clerk, subject to the Republican nomination. F. F. RIGCS 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 fori

Cdliforniavid New Orleans At this season of the year, a most delightful route, no snow, ice or freezing weather, and the very best service through Houston, San Antonio, El Paso, New Mexico and Arizona to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Electric block signal insures safety. The Southern Pacific Co., Sunset Express, daily, has oil-burning locomotives no dust or smoke and is equipped with solid vestibule Pullman drawing-room sleepers, combination library, buffet and observation cars, chair cars and dining cars. Also ask for literature on Louisiana lands. For all information, address W. H. CONNOR, Agt. Cincinnati, 0.

Clerk of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination.

COUNTY CORONER. DR. R. J. TIERCE Candidate for Coroner of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination. DR. MORA S. BULLA Candidate for Coroner of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination. COUNTY AUDITOR. I S. HOWMAX Of Hagerstown. candidate for Auditor of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination. 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. SWAIX 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 X. HEESON Candidate for Commissioner of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination for the second term from the Western District. B. II. IJNDERM AN Candidate - for Commissioner of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination from the Middle District. THEODORE P. CRIST la a candidate for County Commissioner (Western District). Subject to the Republican Nomination. Ever Try Want Ad In the Pa! lad am ran? It Pays INSURE Wilb E. B. Knollenberj) Room 6 Knolleaberg Annex