Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 89, 5 February 1910 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND TALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1910.

Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated. Easy to take. Don't forget. If your doctor says litis is all right, then My if over and oecr mgain. J. O. At I.owlT. or Co., MM senate," continued the aggrieved senator, "for whatever he said, I think, controlled what went into the bill and what was left out." Then again, in regard to the suggestion that he was getting ready to join the insurgents: "I could not get off the reservation during the consideration of the tariff. I was afraid to try. The distinguished senator from Rhode Island, knows why. The senate knows why." Little Sea Room Left. Senator Elkins announces that with the tariff out of th way he has a little more sea room. He is chairman of the inter state commerce committee of the upper house and has pending in his committee a matter of vital moment to the railroads and shippers of the country, a matter of deop concern to Senator Aldrfr-h and the latter's especial colleagues in the senate. There is no danger, of course, that the West Virginia senator will go too far. He has due regard for .the rights of the railroads and he thinks well of the rights or the people. At the same time, Senator Aldrich and others desire to have a hand in fashioning the legislation respecting the railroads which will pass at this session. But Uncle Steve's hand controls the throttle. As chairman of the committee, especially a committee which must have democratic support to vote out a railroad bill, he can exercise a large influence in determining whether any amendments to the bill will be accepted. A TUBERCUCL1N TEST Of the Dairy Herd of J. L. . Batchelor Will be Made by Ferling. STATEMENT BY DR. DAVIS Dr. T. Henry Davis, the city health officer, has authorized Dr. George FerIjng to proceed with the tuberculin test at the dairy of J. L. Batchelor, the local , dairyman. The test is to be start Monday and the sixty cows of the Batchelor herd will be given the test to determine whether or not any are affected with tuberculosis. Dr. Davis said this afternoon that he had authorized Dr. Ferling to make the test so that the work would be recognized by the Btate. '"The three veterinarians in the city are members of the state veterinary uoard and their work .will be recognized over the state," said Dr. Davis. "If the city inspector should do the work it would not be accepted," he continued. "Any work done by these men will be recognized, and I have authorized Dr. Ferling to make the test." OLD RIVALS CLASH At Basketball and Depauw Trims Quakers in an Exciting Game. POOR FINISH BY EARLHAM (Special Correspondent.) Indianapolis, Feb. 5. The De Pauw basketball team won from Earlham College yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. in the fastest and most exciting game of the season, 31 to 22. The game was terrifically fought from start to finish, although nut a man was put out of the game on account of personal fouls. Earlham opened the game with some brilliant work, getting six points before De Pauw got together. This was the only time Eaiiham was in the lead. Dc Pauw then forged ahead and stayed until the fiuish. , The Quakers' "net tossers" were unable to hit the basket, many of the shots being wasted while anauy of the goals of the Methodists were made by accurate throws by their forwards. Capt. Crick and Dale. These two men were, out of Rarllunn's class and were easily the stars for De Pauw. Dale made five clean field, goals in the first half. Their guards, played au excellent offensive game, and Hardin proved himself to be the dirtiest guard that the Earlham team has played against this season. Capt, Conrad and Mote played a star game, for the Quakers. MEETING OF PUPILS The conference last evening ot the faculty, of Garfield school with the pupils of the-7B grade, who will probably be promoted to the Garfield school next Friday, was attended by the majority of the pupils. The invitation was extended to the parents, and 100 or more were present. During the evening the plan of the spring term's work was. presented to the pupils and their parents by Prof. N. C. Hieronimus, . principal of the school and Superintendent T. A. Mott. Afterwards a social was held. The Garfield,, orchestra rendered several selections. : Oidy On "SROMO QUININE that Is LssSve Qromo Qi&ine CacsaCollfaiOMDift Cr?1a 3 Days

Say Tt!

Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated. Easy to take. Don't forget. BLOW ATJ1MI0B Uncle Sam Has Denied the Y. M. C. A. Publication Use of the Mails. DON'T INTEREST PUBLIC Because, it is claimed by the government postal officials, the "Monitor," the Y. M. C. A. publication, does not interest the public, it Will be denied the use of the mail as second class matter. The association officials or membership do not understand this attitude of the government and believe that the real difficulty is that the government does not care to deliver the publication at the price which it receives. There are 775 papers sent out every week and, as the entire number only weigh 12 pounds, the association is having its publication delivered for 12 cents. Richard Sedgwick has been appointed chairman of a committee to have charge of the purchase and installation of a laundry in the basement of the building. The probable cost is ?1.0M but the officials believe that it will be an economical move, as the laundry bill last year was one of the heaviest items. Prof. Elbert Russell of Earlham College, will again have charge of the short term bible class lectures. The first lecture will be given Tuesday evening. The directors have practically determined to have a membership contest, by dividing the members of the association into two teams and seeing which team can get the largest number of new members. NO JOKE ON ALBERT Letters addressed in Spanish as follows, "Al Administrador De Correos En" have been received by Postmaster J. A. Spekenhier, and likewise, postmasters all over the United States. But unlike many other postmasters, Mr. Spekenhier was familiar with Spanish and did not forward the letters to the Dead Letter office at Washington, D. C. The letters were addressed by Mexican postmasters and were for postmasters in this country. Generally, the postmasters were unfamiliar with the Spanish language, and did not know that the letters were their own. It was necessary for the postal department to issue an order, telling postmasters that all letters addressed as above mentioned were, for them. Of course, as soon as this was done, the joke of the Mexican officers was exploded. TWO FERRET CASES Arrangements for the trial of two tax ferret cases have been made, with the exception of setting the dates. In the case of State of Indiana ex rel, Washington B. Lowe, against Demas Coe, county auditor, to compel the latter to issue a warrant for commission of paid in taxes sequestered property, discovered by the ferret, Attorney Edward W. Felt of Indianapolis, has been appointed special judge. It is probable that the case will be tried in the circuit court within the next week or so. In the case of William F. Charters, a tax ferret, vho was employed in this county about four years ago. and who sued the city on contract, demand $, . Judge James B. Engle of the Randolph circuit court lias been appointed special judge. It is probable that this case will be tried this month. No word has been received by Coroner A. L. Bramkamp from the Indianapolis pathologists to whom sections ot the stomach and other internal organs of Kddy K. White, who died at Whitewater December 23, was sent for chemical analysis. Mr. White's body was exhumed recently. The cause of death was given as ptomaine poisoning, but rumors of foul play were so rife that the county officials deeernd an official investigation essential to either prove or disprove some of the assertions made. MRS. KAUFMAN DEAD Hagerstown. Ind., Feb. 5. Miss Martha Kaufman aged 56 years died at her home, southwest of Hagerstown Thursday night. The deceased was a sufferer of tuberculosis for several years and passed away in a severe hemorrhage. The deceased and her sister Miss Anna Kaufman resided at the old homestead, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Kaufman having died seven and five years ago respectively. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock' at the home. Interment to be made In the German Baptist cemetery.

Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated. Easy to take. Don't forget.

WORD

RECEIVED

Beveridge to Work in His Shirt Sleeves Popular Senior Senator Will be a Very Industrious Man During the Campaign and Will at All Times Keep in Touch With the State Central Committee, it is Stated by His Friends.

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Feb. 3. When Senator Beveridge left Indianapolis for Washington yesterday afternoon it was generally understood among those who have been watching political developments that the republican campaign this year is to be fought out largely on a personal basis. This much has been gathered from the statements which have been made by Senator Beveridge in the last few days and the same word came directly today from a republican who is close to the senator. It is true also that Senator Beveridge, while he has no desire to dictate to the state committee, will nevertheless keep in close touch with the committee will be one of the hardest working republicans during the campaign. The senator, so his friends say, expects to make it one of the liveliest campaigns in recent years. It was not generally known until today that the matter of health and phys ical ability figured in the selection of a state chairman and it is said that more than one chairmanship possibility was rejected because it was not believed he could stand the strain of the kind of a campaign that is to be carried on. Lee a Vigorous Man. Senator Beveridge is an untiring worker and it is the plan that the state committee shall do some hard work. E. M. Lee. who was chosen chairman, is a vigorous fellow and is the picture of health. He will be able to put through many sleepless nights at the close of the campaign it is said. Those who have been associated with Senator Beveridge are authority for the statement that the senator can go for nights at a time with only a few hours sleep and will come to his office each morning apparently as vigorous as though he had been having all of the repose he should have had. Since the meeting of the state committee the feeling among the republicans is much more buoyant than it has been for some time. All of the members of the committee are live ones, men of goodly presence and apparently, men of judgment. It is also true that the committee without a single exception is harmonious. It developed that Dr. J. H. Culbert from the eigth district is In full accord with the other members. Senator Beveridge will not return to Indianapolis until Feb. 11, when he will deliver an address at the meeting of the Republican Editorial associaBUY FACTORY PLANT Watt and Keelor Casket Company Secure Old Rowlett Building. TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS The Watt and Keelor Casket company has purchased the Rowlette Desk company's building on North Tenth street, and will move their plant from Sixteenth and the railroad to the new location just as soon as possible. Many improvements will probably be made and the factory made into one of the finest in this section of the state. The enlargement of the concern will probably necessitate the employment of more men it is said. RICH GIRL MISSING (American News Service! New York, Feb. 3. Catherine Day, the 15-year old daughter of Arthur H. Day, a rich banker and business man has been missing since yesterday morning, when she started from her home for the fashionable school she attended, three blocks away. The police of New England and the entire east have been asked to look out for her and today the search was taken up in several states. One theory advanced today was that the young girl was kidnapped in the hope of receiving a large ransom from her wealthy father. She had only 25 cents when she left home, her parents say. LETTER LIST. Ladies. Mrs. O. O. Chase, Mrs. S. S. Eakert, Mrs. Carrie Hunt. Mrs. Carrie Harris, Miss Sarah Hall, Lfllie Miller. Ella Miles, Mrs, Naber, Mrs. Russell Roark. . Gentlemen. John YV". Addison, C. A. V. Bramer, Oscar Berquist, Curry Blythe, F. Clayton, John Clapp, D. F. Clarke, J. C. Donohue, Clinton L. Hall, A. J. Hunt. Y". J. Hawkeworth, Karl S. Kipler, Alba H. Leeds 3, Murray Luzader, John May, Charles Moehring. H. B. Nicholson, Grover Poison, A. H. Parker, Chas. O. Ruch, R. S. Ratliff, W. G. Smith, M. W. Sebring, Oliver Smith, J. L, Taylor, The Monarck Coal Co. Drops. Mr. Beech, Mrs. Francis Durham, Mrs. W. Gross, Louise Heckl,, John Klingman, Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, Mrs. Ida Nichols, W. K. Wright, Miss Leoca Louis Seolio, Johanes Schmid. Amabile Spampani, Louis YVolford. J. A. SPEKENHIER, P. JL

i tion. On Feb. he will speak at the ; annual meeting of the Indiana Lincoln : league at Columbus. Why They Dodged It. ' The failure of the Indiana democratic Editorial association, which met here yesterday, to include in its resolutions any reference to the liquor ques- : tion was the result of a little preliminary conference among some of the democratic leaders. The democratic editors feared to stir up the question ; as there is a wide difference of opinion among the members as to what dis- ! position should be made of the liquor j problem. J Indianapolis newspaper men found j out before the business session of the ; editorial association was begun that there would be no resolutions on the

liquor question. .1. Fred France of Huntington, candidate for nomination for clerk of the supreme court, was on the ground at the Denison hotel early and made the following statement in reply to a question: "There will be no mention of the liquor question in the resolutions. It would not be wise to bring this subject up at this time." That the feeling on the liquor question is divided was shown when Clay W. Metsker, at the banquet of the editors, declared that the doors should be bolted against any particular interests that might try to make of the democratic party an asset for themselves. It was evident that Metsker was hinting at the probability of an attempt by the brewers to write a township and ward option law into the democratic state platform. Will be a Candidate. Governor Marshall is going to be a candidate for the presidential nomination no matter how little the democrats in the northern part of the state like it. He is going to be brought out by those democrats who are with him on the liquor question and who believe that the party should not declare for the repeal 'of the county option law. In the same speech in which Mr. Metsker talked about the probable efforts of the special interests to control the democratic party he boomed the governor for president. It was noticeable that Jim McDonald, editor of the Ligonier Banner, and some of the other democratic editors were not very enthusiastic of their applause of the governorship boom. McDonald and others, it is said, do not feel kindly disposed toward the governor. Have Struck a Snag. Governor Marshall and Burt New. his legal clerk, seem to have struck a snag in their efforts to rout the pool rooms from the state. It was said yesterday afternoon tnat the governor PROBE PROGRESS Committee Meets at the Poor Farm and Decides on Private Quiz. COMPLETE INVESTIGATION WILL BE MADE BUT THERE WILL BE NO PUBLICITY GIVEN UNTIL THE COMMITTEE FINISHES ITS REPORT. (Staff Correspondent.) Centerville. Ind.. Feb. 5. The examination and investigation of the alleg ed poor management of the Wayne County Poor Farm will not be made public until the committee appointed by the three newspapers and commissioners makes its report. This action was decided upon by the committee . ;i h Till nirt at tlir, rntinfi infirnmrv thic afternoon. The committee consists of George II. Eggemeyer, John L. Rupe, and Wilfred Jessup. The Item was represented by William Dudley Foulke, Henry U. Johnson and W. C. Coural. The charges, from which the probe resulted, were made by that paper. When the committee met this afternoon, the matter of a policy for publication of the several stages of the investigation was considered and the committee decided that the best plan to follow would be to have all the hearings and investigations private. At the close of the investigation, however, all the transactions will be made public. Arthur A. Curme, the court reporter, was taken to the infirmary to take the testimony. This action was taken because the committee believed it would be the best way to treat the matter, since the comittee is not serving for political purposes, but simply to determine whether or not the charges made by the Item are true. The committee will probably report the middle of next week. It is estimated that it will take four or five days to complete the investigation. The investigation by the committee was begun at the Infirmary this afternoon. HAD ENOUGH OE HIM Alleging that he threw carbolic acid In her face on one occasion and that he had repeatedly beaten and abused her, Lela Wilcox asked Judge Fox In the circuit court this morning, to grant her legal separation from Harry Wilcox. The couple have been separated since last August. The matter was taken under advisement by Judge Fox.

INFIRMARY

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was considering some new plan for routing the poolroom, and that he would abandon the buits which had been filed in the Clark county court. This report, however, was not verified. It seems that the pool room men are getting ready to contest the suit in the Clark county court and that they

will has? their contest on the definition ! of a nuisance. In the complaint filed by the state against the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Co.. and others, it was affirmed that the pool room was a nuisance and an injunction and a receiver was asked for. The attorneys for the pool room men it is said will contend that the poolroom is not a nuisance as they will hold that it does not come within the definition given in the statutes which is to the effect that a nuisance is whatever is injurious to the health, indecent or offensive to the senses or an obstruction to the free use of property so as essentially to interfere with the comfortable enjoyment of life or property. The state may be able to show that the pool room Is such as to interfere with the comfortable enjoyment of life or property as there has been a loud protest from those who live near the place as they declare that it brings great crowds of law violators Into the state from Kentucky. The governor, it is said, will fight the case to a finish and will have a personal representative on the ground most of iie time. The pool room is situated near Jeffer- j sonville. j Care of the Insane. ! It is probable that as the result of the activity of the governor several changes will be brought about in the methods of caring for the insane in Indiana. The governor is deeply interested in all charity questions and he is greatly discouraged by the con-1 gested conditions of the insane hospitals and jails of the state. There are j now .",4T; insane patients in jails and hospitals of the state and when the new southeastern hospital at Madison is completed the state will have room for only o..0l.i which will leave a great number who will have no protection save that afforded by poor farms and jails. The governor has been toldj also that there are inmates of the boys 'school and the girls' school, which are insane and should be cared for. The governor believes that it would be a good plan to care for the able-bodied and mildly insane on farms and he is going to give this plan some careful study and attention. In line with his views the prison committee of the board of state charities will make to visits in the state of Wisconsin to study the methods of caring for the insane there. FIFTY VICTIMS IN WRECK TODAY Report From Jacksonville, Fla. Says That Number Has Been Killed. TWO TRAINS IN A SMASH SEABOARD AIR LINE SPECIAL RACE TRAIN, WITH MERRYMAKERS ABOARD, DASHED INTO STANDING FREIGHT. BULLETIN. Jacksonville, Fla.. Feb. 5. A terrible wreck .south of Jacksonville has just occurred. Fifty or more persons killed and injured. The wreck is on the Seaboard Air Line. A race train struck a freight standing on the main track. The victims were on the way to the race track. A MILK CONVENTION (American News Service) Chicago, Feb. 5. More than 1,200 milk producers are expected to attend the gathering on Monday at the Y. M. C. A., which is to form a national organization for protection against the retailers. Not all of these will be delegates, but they will participate largely in the proceedings. Representatives of at least ten of the leading milk consuming centers of the middle west will attend. Many eastern delegates will attend. The establishment of local creameries and cheese factories as a bulwark against a prospective fight with the "milk trust"' this spring will be one matter to be settled. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. IDM

Make Your Selection of Those $1.50 Shirts For $1.15?

"In the Westcott"

FREE TO Y0U-MY SISTER

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treatment a complete trial : and if yea should wish to continue, it wiil coat you only about 12 rents a reek, or less than two cents a day. It will not interfco with your work or occupation. Jnst send 9i your name and address, tell mo how yju suffer if yon wh. and I will sand you the treatment for your ease, entirely free. n plain wrapper, by return maU. I will also send you free I coat, my oook WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL ADVISER" with ei lar.tnr i!r.ons sirff hy women suffer, and how they can easily cure thrmaelrea at borne, 1 very woman should have it. and loarn to think for herself. Then when the doctor says "You must haro an operation.' you can decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured thenuvlvce ith my home remedy. It cures sll. old or yonnc. To Mothers of Daughters. I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily and effectually cures leucorrhoea, Green Sickness and Faiaful or Irregular Menstruation in aounjt Ladies. Plumpness and health always tesuits from its use. Wherever you lire, 1 caa refer you to La lies of your own locality who know anJ win cfasity trT any sufferer that thia Moose Treatment reaUv cures all women's distasea. and makes wvmen well tronr. plump and robust. Jnst send me your address, and the free ten day's treauae&t is yours, also the book. Write today, as you may sot sc. ; this ocr again. Address

MRS. M. SUMMERS, Bex H.

Inspectors Given Their Orders

Republican County Central Committee Sends Circular Officials Want no More Factional Trouble.

At the meeting of the executive committee of the Wayne County Repxiblican County Central committee last evening, a form of letter was drawn up to be sent to all inspectors who serve at the primary Monday, advising the unification of the party. The spirit of the letter is to restore harmony in the party. The bttcr of the committee to the inspectors is as follows: "You are advised and requested to give general publicity to the attitud" of the Republican Central committee in this county relative to the voting in the coming primary. "It is the desire of the committee that hereafter the party shall not be

Corporation Puzzle a Deep One How to Save the Good and Eradicate the Evil is Dealt With In Report of the Federal Official.

AVashington, Feb. A federal tax on the transactions carried on by the exchanges of the country ia regarded by Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner of corporations, as offering in some measure, a "constitutional and available means of regulation" of these bodies. But in a report submitted by him to President Taft yesterday. Mr. Smith acknowledged that he is somewhat at a loss to determine exactly how "to eliminate the evil and retain the good"' of the future transactions of the exchanges. "Whether this can be done, and how, 1 do not presume to say," he reports. "If a tax law should be so framed," he declared, "as to distinguish between future transactions which are beneficial, which give the fullest play to the natural laws of supply and demand, and those transaction? on the other hand, which are carried on under a false and uneconomic system, much good probably would result." Information requested by the president as to transactions on produce exchanges and as to certain future contracts in farm prodrcts. led to Mr. Smith's report von the subject. Taking up the various classes of transactions in farm commodities, the commissioner holds that "spot" and "intended delivery" in future transactions are proper; that "bucket shop" transactions are "unquestionably evil and indefensible,"' and that "hedging" transactions are necessary and proper, being really not speculation, but an "avoidance of speculation." But as to speculation, "where neither party intends to deliver or receive, but where the contract is made on a regular exchange, the rules of which make delivery and receipt obligatory if demanded." Mr. Smith asserts that this class of future transactions "presents a difficult problem. Its existence probably involves the existence of the future exchanges themselves." The trouble with exchange speculation ,says Mr. Smith, is not with the theory, but with the actual practice. He believes that the exchanges themselves can work out their own salvation. Where an exchange by its own regulations or by Its own action or neglect, he says, abandons wholly or in part the beneficial functions which are YdDim

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I Wjmw woman niltrjm I kn found On rum. I will mail. trm of any charts Try hem treat rat with full instructions to any maCmr from woman' aahnenta. 1 want to teU a women about thacuro- y ,mywir. for jrounelf. roar daus-nta-. your mother, or your tar. I want to toil yoo howto cur youravhraa at homo without tho br'p of doctor. Man cannot uadmtand wemaa'a autf aicts. What wo women know front cvpertenco. wo know brttcr than any doctor. 1 know that my hrrno traatwnt ia a aaf and auro cam for Lcwcorrhana or Whitish discharge. IVrratloo. Dtynlacctocnt or FalUnf of tho Mom. Prolnso. Scanty or Panful Perk!, I'tertno or Ovarian tumors or Orowtfca: a'.ao pa'na in (no head, hock and ha ana; down tcctmrs. nrrvonsnnss. crectMnf tedmc vo toe spine, mcsancnoly. desire to cry. hot flahe. wcorktrss. kidney and htoJJrr trouNes w hero caused, by weaknesses prcaJiar to our sex. 1 want to nd you a coaaficta ten day 'a treat ment entirely fro to provo to you that yon can rura yourself at homo, easily, quickly aTd surely. Kamember. that tt mUl am! h mriww ... -t- .Kj.

Notrw Dame, Ind., U. S. A, to torn by the such dissensions as have obtained heretofore, and tho tonimittee has fixed the qualifications for voting to be, that whoever is a republican or who considers himself a republican shall be and is invited to join with us. "Therefore the committee holds that, the fact that a person may have heretofore refused to support certain candidates of the party, does not disqualify him from participating in th primary. "Trusting that o may all got together, with best wishes we are, "Yours very truly, "Cornelius K. Yiloy. Chairman. "John K. IVltz. Secretary ." the sole justification for its existence, it places itself in a very dubious ioition. So long as it does not voluntarily eliminate the evils that are easly remediable, he declares, it is procrly a subject of public tcgulatlon. The commissioner bases his : comments In regard to speculation chiefly on the bureau" recent Investigation of the cotton exchanges. The .theoretic benefits of exchange transactions, lie says, are often nullified by Improper conditions on the exchanges themselves ,and cites the New York Cotlo.i Exchange, the basic defect of which, he says, is its so-called "fixed difference" system. The false quotations produced under this system, he y, frequently decrease the prices of cotton received by the farmer. When the price of future contract is disturbed, as it frequently is. by this artificial regulation. be says that hedging, which in itr-elf he eonimnds. "becomes not a protection, but a cource of danger." Wednesday, Feb. 9 ..Boxing Bouts.. Kid Brown vs. Tommy Dillon; Kid Sims vs. Willie M'Gee; Tommy Moore vs. Young Oliver. Wrestling match Chas. Olson vs. George Puttman. Prices, 25, 50 and 75c. Seats now en sale at Simmons Cigar Store.

GOLOSEUCU... Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Morning, Afternoon and Evening Ladles Admitted Free