Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 125, 12 March 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1910.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 days each week, evenings and Sunday morning. Olflce Corner Norh Sth and A streets Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Badolyb O. Leeds Editor C hat lea EI. Morsaa. . . Managing Edltrr Cl Bernhardt Aaaoelate Editor W. n. Poandatoae News Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL, SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance 15.00 Six months. In advance 2.60 One month, in advance 5 RURAL ROUTES. One year. In advance 52. IS1 Six months, in advance 150 Ono month. In advance .25 Address changed as often as desired: both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a peclfled term; name will not be entered until payment Is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, pout office as second class mall matter. 9 9 V r v v v T1i Association of American 1 Advertisers (New York City ) has 4 examined and certified to the circulation i Of this Publication. Onlv the fivnrea of J Feu-eruauoa contained in its report are 1 MIMMtlli k. 4V. . - J - ..I 4 s. -j r, : . i a wmmvw w uio AMuciauun. No 1 J Urns Gathered in From Far and Near Carrying Concealed Weapons. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. Statistics compiled in New York city tshow that out of 801 arrests made there in UHK for carrying concealed weapons, 118 were allowed to go by the magistrates and the others were given only very light sentences or fined. The proportions are probably about the same in this as in other cities, and the number of persons who make a practice of "packing a gun," and are not found out must be many more. The habit is a dangerous one in the extreme, and considerably more strictness should be applied in discouraging it. A man who carries a concealed weapon does it for one of two reasons. Either he thinks he needs it for his own protection, in which case he is entirely within his rights if he can prove it, or he does it for some ulterior motive. In either event the burden of proof rests upon him, and unless he can satisfy the authorities as to his motives, a man on whom a weapon has been found should receive no leniency from the courts. Plea for Relic Hunters. Prom the Chicago Record-Herald. Relic hunters have been breaking into the church where President Taft worships in Washington. During the past it has been twice necessary to rebuild the president's pew, and it is no longer safe to leave the hymn books in the rack or the cushion on the seat after the chief executive has attended services. So many books and cushions have been carried away that officials of the church now take everything that is movable from the pew as soon as the president finishes his devotions. Can not something be done to lessen the hardship that is thus put upon the relic hunters? Why not furnish a plank for the president to sit on when he goes to church, and then leave it for the relic hunters to whittle up and divide among themselves? By having it made of some kind of soft wood the comfort of the president and the convenience of the relic hunters would both be provided for. We are a great people and ought to keep our relic hunters from feeling that they are being deprived of their rights. Playgrounds for Children. From the Salt Lake Herald. Children are better in playgrounds than in prison. It is better for the community to have children exercising on ladders and horizontal bars and swings, than to have them haunting the doors of pool rooms or smoking cigarettes in the hidden shadows. Children with plenty of playground have a better chance with life than children without. And most children are without unless the community provides them. " It is cheaper to amuse than to arrest. It is cheaper to develop than to dwarf. It is cheaper to save them than to sink them. Wireless. From the Philadelphia Press. Amateur wireless operators who flash out idle messages which confuse and mislead the operators' of wireless stations are clearly a nuisance. When the steamer Tagus was in distress recently her signals for help were interfered with by an amateur wireless operator on the top of a -New York skyscraper. There is a growing demand for a law of the air which will suppress "wireless trifling and jocosities and leave the; air clear for bona fide messages. Rich Man's Breakfast. From the St. Paul Dispatch. Dr. Wiley declares that "eggs or a small chop" make the ideal breakfast. Wish the doctor would get around to giving some of his advice to men of modest means, instead of telling the rich what to eat. Beware March Weather. From the Mempuls Commercial-Appeal It was almost possible to see the grass turn green yesterday, but It is almost too early to brag about It. WNKLt (By Philander Johnson.) -Taking HI Measure. "What do you think of that man

THE PRINCE CHAP. A friend of all mankind was murdered yesterday. His heart was greater than his brain like all those whom we most love and yet even that will be held against him for he was a dog. Thoroughbred he met his death as he had met his fellow in fight. And yet it was not a dog but a man who murdered Chap.

To a dog, as to men. the world is a large, strange place. There be pleasant, flower beds, fresh dug and smoothly raked, that may not be scratched and rolled in, when the skin is hot. There is the 'rule of fights pleasurable little encounters, passages at arms and trials of strength. These be tlie end of every dog's desire. Yet when he walks abroad in the fresh morning air these are not to be. There are the yellow gpokes of wagons whirling so tantalizingly a whole riddle of the universe in themselves, waiting for investigation and these, too, if the Master be within sight, are interdicted.

For the Master is a tangible God. "I love him, I fear him, I serve him. "I vvjll bow down and worship him jealously. "His own is my own and none shall touch it save over my dead body. His friends are my friends and them alone do I honor. "For unto me is given the sacred trust. I am the warden of my Master's house, his wife and his child and none shall harm them. "When he calls, shall I come and do his bidding. "There is one God, he is my Master I am his servant.

Such was the creed of Chap. The Dog's Creed. Those who have red blood in their veins, those who are worthy of a dog's unflinching affection let them do honor to the Friend of All Mankind.

His heart was greater than his in scorn!

WATER AND BLOOD. To get Into the heart of this Philadelphia strike matter it is necessary to shove aside a mass of contradicting detail. WThat is the general the big truth of the whole situation? When the whole thing is boiled down it will be found a struggle of water against blood.

Back of all Pennsylvania, and particularly Philadelphia, politics (if such slime may be given that decent name,) is the spirit of Mammon.. The people of that section of the United States set money above life itself. In order that public service corporations in Philadelphia shall yield money tribute to a few men they have been watered to the bursting point. If you ask the details they can be given, but only as they lie on the surface. And to pay dividends on this watered stock it becomes necessary to resort to corruption in city and state politics to make the streets red with blcud of men. The street car company of that city declares that it will not recognize the Union. Behind that statement is the simple admission that the company does not dare enter into an agreement to treat its employes fairly. And this is because the company must keep its expenses down to fill the tills of the company which has been despoiled by "high finance." So call out your Fencibles call out your state constabularies, repeat in front of Independence Hall the bloody Homestead slaughter.

Because the sacred dividends must be forthcoming because of high financea city, a state must be corrupted and when flesh is mortal in its indignationlet the bullet fly. The law, made by bought agents of 'corporations; the law, interpreted by the friend of business on the bench; the law must be enforced! Order and law the law of money must be upheld lest there be chaos. But the chaos came before! This is the price that Pennsylvania pays. For th rest of us it has a sorry lesson. Law will become a farce and a weapon against the people if they do not see to it that they elect their own representatives. From the councilman in the ward to the United States Senator, there must be a fight to elect the man who is not the agent of Big Business. For without such health In government all will be anarchy.

Be it a franchise or a land grab issue is the same. Else anarchy will heads. who said New York is the most impolite city on earth?" "He merely gives himself away," replied the policeman. "When a man says he can't find any politeness in New York it shows that he has neith er wealth nor political pull." Discrimination. "Bliggins' baby has beautiful golden locks." "Then it's a girl," replied Mr. Sirius Barker. "How do you know?" "Only girls have golden locks. If it had been a boy you'd say it was red headed." A Crisis Shirked. Old Santa Claus with generous pose Will cause our hearts to throb; But when it's time for Easter clothes He isn't on the job. Distinctions. "Do you think that current literature is a dignified and desirable profession?"' "It depends," replied Miss Cayenne "on whether you are a penny-a-liner or a dollar-a-worder." Less Nourishment Needed. "What made you cut that puppy's 1

tail off so short?" j at war strength and employed against "Economy," replied the man who two others as a test of a division on a goes to extremes. "Wife insists on war footing. having a dog, but I'm determined; The Third cavalry brigade' from Irethere shall be as little as possible of ! land will be brought over for the ma-

him to feed." A Spring Poem. A world of beauty will enthrall Our senses for a while. The merry birds will chirp and call, The yellow buds will smile Perhaps. The zephyr warm will come to wake The leaves upon the tree; The purlfng rivulet will make Soft melodies for thee Maybe. The jovial germ will leave his lair And lie in wait and creep To capture you while journeying where The mud is two feet deep Sure thing. When Rubbers Become Necessary nd your shoes pinch, shake into yoor shoes Allen Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet. It cores pamfnl, swollen, smartinz, sweating feet, and takes tae sting out of corns and biuiiaasT Justthe thing for patent leather shoes, dancing parties and for Breaking in JiewshoesT Mxnr tUools cannot wear hear

intellect therefore do you hold him

in Alaska a city or the nation the ensue and red blood be on your own INTEREST IN ARMY British Have Awakened Because of Fear of German Invasion. WILL HOLD MANEUVERS London, March 12. Interest in military matters is rapidly increasing in England, and in response to the popular demand that it be shown that the country has some chance of resisting the invasion the English people are always fearing, the war department j has decided to conduct the annual ma-! neuvers on a much larger scale than ever seen in this country. A feature of the maneuvers, which are now being arranged, will be an invasion of this country, the hostile force being landed from Ireland. The program of the maneuvers as a whole will De very interesting. it is understood that one of the four divisions in England will be mobilized neuvers. The cavalry brigade will be brought to the English coast in hired transports, and on some lonely stretch -of sand the whole brigade, men, horses and guns will be disembarked in boats and on rafts, assisted by the navy. The Bristol Channel or southwest coast wTill be chosen for the landing. Opposition will be offered to this invasion, and the brigade afterwards will move forward over the Engglish countries to join in the general arining and campaign, finally to be routed and thrown back into the sea, and the people of England will be able to draw a breath of relief knowing that their tight little island is safe. Reflection. What is likely to lead a person to reflection? A looking glass. London Telegraph. Mutual. "Elmer. said a mother to her strenuous little son. "I'm awfully tired of the noise you make. "And I'm getting awfully tired of the noise you make in trying to stop the noise I make, mamma." rejoined the noisy chap. Chicago News.

What Every Womanly Woman Wants. One of the fondest desires of millions of women is to have beautiful hair. This desire can be gratified without the slightest risk, for druggists everywhere, and Leo H. Flhe sell a hair tonic called Parisian Sage, that will turn dull, lifeless, unattractive hair into lustrous and attractive hair in two weeks, or money back. Put the name on your shopping list right now, and be sure and get the genuine. Every package has the girl wit'a the Auburn hair upon it. Since its introduction in America, Parisian Sage has won unstinted praise from women of refinement who have learned what a delightful and refreshing hair tonic an,d dressing Paris

ian feage is. Just because the makers are abso lutely certain that Parisian Sage is the only preparation that kills the pernicious dandruff microbes, they are willing to guarantee it to banisli dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. A large bottle of Parisian Sage costs but 50 cents, at druggists every where, and at Leo H. Fine's. Mail or ders filled, charges prepaid, by Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo, X. Y. Mrs. F. J. Moreau. 9 Oak St., Con cord, X. H. wrote Nov. 1. 1909, 'Parisian Sage has done wonders in my case as a dandrutr cure. lor my scalp was in a bad condition. Hair doesn't fall out as bad, the new is making its appearance fast. Am still continuing its use." ROMANCE OF STAGE John Wesley Gaines, Jr., Weds a Chorus Girl at Hamilton Yesterday. HIS PAPA A CONGRESSMAN Hamilton, O., March 12. John Wesley Gaines, Jr., son of former Congressman J. W. Gaines, of Nashville, Tenn., and Miss Alexandria Annette Oetzree, of New York City, a member of the Hanlon Superba company, were married late yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the Seville Hotel by Mag istrate Wm. Morton. Gaines is 24 years of age ana his bride 10. "It's a case of love at first sight," said Gaines tonight. "I met Alexandria just three weeks ago when the company was in Nashville. I shall return to Nashville tomorrow morning. "My wife will continue with the show and finish her contract, which expires in June. We shall meet again then in New York and we will take a honeymoon trip to Oklahoma City, where I intend to practice law." Young Gaines wired his father last night at Washington. D. C, and when j asked how the "Governor" would take ! the message, replied: "Never worry about dad. It will be 'Bless you, my son,' for him." Mrs. Gaines, who on the stage is known as Anna Jordon, was given a rousing reception by the members of i the troupe at an impromptu wedding dinner at the Seville. SLAP BOGUS BARONS People With Shadowy Claims to Nobility Are Given a Set-back. REAL ONES TO REGISTER (American News Service) London, March 12. Bogus baronets and people with shadowy claims to baronetcies, have received a very discouraging set-back from King Edward. His Maiestv. through his Home Off ice has issued a warrant instructing that' in the future an official and authentic roll of baronets shall be kept at the Home Office. Now there are many people calling themselves baronets who have no more right to the title than they have to the crown of England. An official inquiry two years ago into this state of things revealed the fact that there were nearly seventy persons using the title of baronet, who had at least not substantiated their claims. The official roll is to be prepared by the heraldic authorities to be kept correct by periodical revisions, and will be submitted to the sovereign once each year. I. R. (American Xawa Service) Rome, March 11. Colonel Roosevelt's hunting exploits have inspired Gabriele de Annunzio to write a new novel. The poet-novelist made this confession to some friends in the foyer of the opera house here. The novel will deal with big game hunting in the African jungle. Use GOLD COIN flour and join the 'Don't-Worry" club. Ask your Grocer. SUBURBAN HOME We have for sale a choice of Suburban property. 4 WM. H. BRADBURY . SON, Rooms 1 ft 3 Weatcott Block.

INSPIRES

HIM

LONDON WILL HAVE GREAT HORSE SHOW Details for Decoration of the Olympia for the Event Are Given.

LIKE AIM ENGLISH GARDEN EQUINES FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD WILL BE EXHIBITED EXHIBITION HALL TO BE PLACE OF BEAUTY. (American News Service) London March 12. Details of the plans for decorating Olympia for the International Horse Show of 1910, indicate that the vast hall will be more gorgeous than ever during the fashionable equine carnival next June. A sum of $oO.OX is to be spent, and. briefly, Olympia is to be transformed into an old English garden. Overhead there is to be a sky, with its own moon and stars, and a possible glimpse of Halley's comet. Round the arena there will be the representation of an old creeper-clad wall, and at the base masses of oldfashioned flowers. At intervals will stand clipped box-trees and yews, brought from the nurseries belonging to the show authorities in Holland and Belgium. Horse's heads, birds, and dogs have been shaped and modeled from these trees, but the chief work to be shown is a Dutch box-tree, some forty years old. clipped to porthy the seated figure of President Krueger. Flowers in profusion will be everywhere ,and the members of the Royal Family are to sit in a bower of roses. The royal box is to be a representation of an old garden tea house, with time stained, jasmine-covered walls and leaded windows. Model of a Castle. At the end of the hall, facing the oak doors which are to lead from the stames to tne arena, mere is to be a model of Lowther Castle, Lord Lonsdale's seat, with extensive lawns and shrubberies sloping gracefully down to a Grecian temple. Here in the midst of rhododendron clumps, and in pleasant proximity to a cool fountain, the band will play. Forty feet from the arena, above the balcony, a most ingenious device is to be employed to form a base for the sky-cloths, which will hide the roof. a substantial circle of balustrading is to be erected, to support an old garden wall eight feet high. Over the wall will clamber jasmine and ivy and wis teria: beneath it will grow masses of old English flowers hollyhocks, del delphiniums, larkspur, lupin, and rises, flowering almonds, laburnums and thorns. Over the wall will be a panorama of hills and trees, and then the sky, with its special supply of stars and comet, for evening performances. Hidden lights more than 3.00 of them are to glow in all the gardens at night time upon these old walls and flowers, and a festive brilliance is to pervade the chief rooms of Lowther Castle. Olympia will never have been more pleasantly disguised, and the whole of the transformation, owing to the brief interval between this show, and the Military tournament must be accom plished In three days. Nothing just as good. GOLD COIN FLOUR in a class by itself. Ask your Grocer. Points For Mothers. One good mother is worth a hundred schoolmasters. George Herbert. You can do anything with children if you only play with them. Prince Bis marck. Happiness! I regard It as the most sacred right of youth. Solange. Daugh ter of George Sand. we become cnieny wnat we are more through others than through our selves. Max Muller. It rests with each of us to make as much of ourselves as could be made out of the stuff. Jean Paul RIcbter. How can one expect a child to be truthful when he sees how servants yes. often parent practice deceit? Max Muller. The Bean Blossom. The dark spot in the center of a bean blossom is the nearest approach to natural black In any flower. C. W. Jordan, Chas. G. Blanchard, Daniel F. McManus. Charles G. Blanchard, Licensed Embalmer, of 18 years experience, is with Jordan, McManus & Blanchard, Funeral Directors. Parlors at 10K Main Street, Telephone 2175. Private Chapel for services. Public Ambulance. Tne Flower Shop 1010 Hals SI Plicae HJJ

VALUES

Fcr

Idxsg tine, rich, VrfnfeA or plain M f5 equally and saving.

Indispensable For Home Baking

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copy.ieht, 190S, by Edwin A. Nye A MODERN DAVID. Should some oue offer you $100,000 In mouey and a trip around the world if you would merely keep still, what would you do? A treat temptation? Well. Richard Parr, a young mas of New York, was made that offer by the sugar trust aud refused it. In 1SSM Parr was working for the government as a sugar sampler oa a salary of $1,000 a year, on which he was supporting a mother and a sister. lie discovered that the government was being cheated by the sugar trust by a system of false weights. 1 He went to Washington, where be disclosed the steal and was made a special agent to secure evidence. Largely as a result of Parr's work the government now knows that the trust has stolen some $30,000,000. Already some $2,000,000 of the stolen money has been returned to the treas ury. The head of the trust died not long ago because of fear of prosecution. It is said. Some of the directors have re signed In hope p.f escape, ftnd indict nilMG

fl"0

of LADIES COATS and SUITS Tuesday, Mar. IS ONE DAY ONLY by MR. F. A. LACKEY at KNOLLENBERG'S STORE

The Suit Openings by Mr. Lackey have always proved highly pleasing to the ladies and we extend a cordial invitation to visit our store on Tuesday, MARCH 15. . Very Respectfully,

Goo1 II. Knollonborg Co.

Ml ria

valuable ra!!7t5.

ments are In prospect' tor' a"numner of officials "higher up." Learning that Parr was after them, the heads of the trust tried to buy him off. They made the offer of the $100.000 and the trip around the world, which be Indignantly spurned, reported the offer to Roosevelt and was told to continue bis efforts. Later Parr was offered $25,000 in cash to give up a little steel spring taken from the trust scales. He had the official who offered the bribe arretted, but could not prove the at tempted bribery. Then bis life was threatened. Parr merely laughed. The frightened officers of the trust employed a burglar who broke open Parr's desk and secured some of the evidence. Almost single banded this young man has brought the greedy, thieving trust to Its knees. He Is a very David to that Goliath. Turning his back upon luxury as well as upon threats, be has maintained the integrity of bis trust And this quiet, persistent young official disclaims any credit for heroism or special thanks. Like every other bero worth while, be insists be did only his duty. You remember James Russell Lowell's appeal. "God give us men? Well. God is giving us men men who dare to do and to be. who can neither be swerved nor badgered nor cajoled from the right way of lifemen like Richard Parr. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. .OPEN

In this exhibition will be shown the newest designs and the most popularcloths and fabrics of the season's production.

01msted,LoBoj.2i.Y. Dv:t aoewt wvmuiHCtiuU