Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 147, 3 April 1910 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SDN-TELEGEAM, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1910.

ci Ssa-Tetecna : Publish and owned by the aAIXADXCM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 days each weak, avenlnr ; Sunday nsorninav Offlc Corn.r North Itb and A streets. Home Phone 1UL RICHMOND. INDIANA, , . , 'Sols O. Iee. Ckarlee M. Mercaa . . . Mamas-la Wttf Csvl atantanlf ...... Y.Aastat Eittet W. H. FsMtataaa ....... .News Baiter.

, SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. fa Richmond S.OO par - year (In aa- , , vance) or lOe per week. ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTION

One rear, la advance .. Six month, In advance One month, In advance

.18.00 . J. 60 . .41

RURAL. ROUTES.

One year. In advanee $1.50 Six month. In advance .......... X.M On month. In advance M Addreaa chana-ed an oftnn aa dealred: both new and old addretaea mut be aivan. , Subacrlbera win Bleaaa remit with order, which ahould be given for a pacified term; name will not be enter ed until payment la received.

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, pout office aa eeeond claaa' mall matter.

(New York City) baa

L zaaisad and eortiUad to tha drenlatlon 1

at Uli pabueatum. uaiy ua nsnrea ot

euaoiatioa eontaUMd ia us report an

h the Aaaodattna.

J Urns Gathered m From Far and Near

. A Great Man. From the New York World. To say of Justice Brewer that he "was a great judge and a great man Is to sum up his character. By his profound learning, by his force of intellect, by his broad sympathies and by hl3 fine democratic instincts he Impressed himself upon his generation as few persons held down by judicial conditions ever have done. In him the balance between the professional jurist occupied with abstruse questions of law and . the individual , citizen mindful of the human cares that occupied the men and women of his day was wonderfully adjusted. The judge never submerged the man. In both respects he rose fully to his responsibilities. On the bench Justice Brewer compelled public respect by his independence of action, by the clear, direct logic of his opinions and by the breadth of his views. In private and on the platform his frankness of speech and religious devotion to principle in spite of the boisterous tendencies of the times mde him a wholesome Influence among thinking people.

Alld'a Conviction.

From the New York Times.

The vote in the state senate, sustaining the charges against Mr. Allds, was surprisingly - large, more than four to one. Allowing for the influence of the practical admission of guilt ' involved in the resignation of the accused senator a few minutes before a vote was to be taken, this approach to unanimity was very remarkable.' On ' Monday evening the most that was expected was a majority of a dozen or so. A week ago when the case closed AUds" friends professed, and with much to sustain them, that a verdict of "not proven" would be ' the outcome of the long investigation. The charge is undoubtedly due to public sentiment, as it was found to be by the members of the legislature; most of whom have visited their homes in the Interval. The evolution of that sentiment is an exceedingly,, significant matter, and though somewhat complex, has certain features" that stand out clearly. One, and In , some regards the' most Important, is the gradual and finally complete wasting away of the party spirit that was at first shown.

: , '-' Maryland Legislation. From the Baltimore Star. There will be no regret over the fact that Uls is the last week of the present legislature. Maryland has had some unique and useless parliaments in Us history, but for general apathy, dullness and inefficiency the present body not only takes the cake, but walks off easily with all the contents of the ; bakeshop, From governor to camp follower there has been no note or sign of intelligent leadership In the democratic majority.' There has been no suspicion of statesmanship. The dominant notes have been two: Down with the negro! a-3 How much can they &et out of tie corporations?

APRIL AIR

"Van" aaM a !. "to.ion a stav. nt TOnhln UnnA

"My heart rose high as I heard him, for it was concerning the struggle against tyranny for the freedom of life, how that the wild wood and the , heath, despite the wind and weather, were better for a free man than the court and the cbeaplng town : of the taking from the rich to give to the poor; of the life of a man doing his own will and not the will of another man commanding him for the commandment's sake." A Dream of John Ball; William Morris.

' Middle Name.

t From the St. Paul Dispatch. - Thomas Fortune Ryan is a candidate for the United States senate from "y Virginia. We take it for granted that . he Is making the campaign on the strength of his middle name. , The Bubbling Fountain.

i. w From the Boston Herald. .".The bubbling - drinking fountain V"'V makes its way slowly In public places (" against the untidy conservatism of the

: u cup. epeea me Duooung. .

TWINKLES

, (By Philander Johnson.)

; , ; ' A Satisfaction. X "A ' wise , man never burns his ' bridges." ?No," said Mr. Crosslota. "and yet ' I got a great deal of satisfaction from ; something like that I went down eel- '" la.' one chilly spring morning and ; trcke np the. suow shovel for kindling

Versatile.

vCT j rhubarb plant has various ways.

The cherry trees are out on the hillsides shining, with all the radiance of the year's real birth, against a soft blue sky. It is Spring as only a Spring can be in Indiana. A silent air moves across the ploughed earth In listless fashion. The country is full of that innocence which knows neither right nor wrong. The lamb and the colt unhaltered and free from the fetters of civilization which are to be their lot are exuberant with life. ' In such a mood tne town dweller may go out into the fields and tramp a whole afternoon and come home with a heavy heart from sheer happiness. ... . What do all these things mean that we see In the columns of this morning's newspapers? What has man to do with them? Surely you say, it Is a part of our daily life. ; Life? What do the most of us know of that who spend our time in money grubbing. And having gained the dollar too little or too much as it may happen isn't existence nearer the name for it?

A sermon needs to be preached along this line constantly yet it is never preached. Go into the churches and find, pick up your newspaper, "you will not find it. You will find the sermon in the bird call. MEN ARE SO BUSY THAT THEY HAVE NOT THE TIME TO LIVE.

They are also so busy preparing to live or preparing to die that they usually succeed in dying without having tasted the air of liberty from out four walls. And yet the next generation is going to do better. The leaven is at hand. Liberty and the fellowship of of life are budding. Our politics is Insurgent from protest against selfish greed, our hearts are wrought up against the tyranny of public service corporations and giant combinations in restraint of liberty. ,

With the longing .for the fresh air of the country, with the desire for something which is nameless but which is answered by the call of the spring a whole people is intent on LIVING and discarding existence.

Some there be who call it the Great Unrest, others like President Taft see in it only a class of people whose income is fixed to whom the cost of living is greater in proportion. v But there is something greater than that the Americans are coining into a new life full of longing and a desire but full of Liberty such as can be tasted in the new wine of the Spring air.

THE GREAT FIGHT

William Allen White's paper, the Emporia Gazette, has the real Idea as usual. Sam Blythe did not fail to find it. And every one in Indiana knows it. .This is the great fight. Right here and now in Indiana before our eyes is a battle in every way as momentous as the one which raged in congress not so long ago when the first step was taken in the dethroning of Selfishness from popular government. It is just as big a fight as the battle against the autocracy of Privilege enthroned in the Speaker's chair.

So the Emporia Gazette says as well as anybody can say what we in Indiana feel: "And now those who control the machinery of the Senate the sinister forces' of the aggrandized wealth In Wall street are reaching into; local politics in Indiana through the venal and the ambitious and those who fawn, upon those in power, and through those agencies the forces of commercial piracy are attacking Senator Beveridge with a venom that bespeaks their fear of him and his work. "A lass effective man would not provoke such diabolical opposition. But the men. who are fighting Beveridge know that if he may be defeated, the power of the people not only in Indiana, but all over the nation, will be crippled. Mr. Beveridge is national in his influence. He helps' the people of Kansas, as well as the people of Indiana.. He is in the fight not as a sectionalism but as a patriot. And the forces that are fighting him also are national. They are nonpartisan; they operate in the Republican party and in .the Democratic party. "So it behooves every good American, whether in Indiana or not, to lend a hand where he can to fight against special privilege in this govern-, ment for the upbuilding of a free party of free men in a free government. In that contest Albert J. Beveridge is a national leader."

A remedy and cause for pain.

A drug, your illness it allays.

In pie, it makes you sick again.

"Plain speakln is de kind dat in

terests people," said Uncle Eben. "De

man dat alius talks jes' like a book is

liable to find hisse'f 'longside o de books, on de shelf."

CMc "I hope that woman's taste is bet

ter than her French accent," said Mrs. Fllmmins.

"What did she say?" "She remarked that my new chanti

cleer hat was very chick."

Self-Sacrifice. "I guess I'll go back to the country," said the gentle grandmother: "What's the trouble?" Inquired her Boq-ln-law. "Aren't we treating you right?" "Yes. r But the baseball season is

here, and I won't be able to resist the temptation to see the games." "Well, that's easy." "No. If I am seen in the grandstand looking' hale and hearty I'll be almost sure to spoil somebody's excuse for being away from the office."

More than four-fifths of the world's supply of asbestos comes from the province of Quebec, in what is known as the serpentine belt, running through the counties of Thetford, Coleraine, Robertson, and Broughton, about a hundred miles from Montral. While the history of the industry dates back to 1877, it has only expanded to its present proportions during the last few years. The province has already produced over $23,000,000 worth of asbestos, and is now averaging $2,000,000 worth a year.

The London police in 1908 arrested 5,492 children under sixteen.

We will loan you any amount on household goods, pianos, horses, wagons, etc You can have from one to fifty weeks to pay off your loan, $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts in proportion. When in need write, phone or call on us.

Reliable Richmond Loan Company Private

Established 1892.

Room 8 Colonial Bldg.

Phone 1545.

...Lsdies CIccn Your Gloves Witt IVcod's Gtoveine... It is not at liquid, leaves no odor aad cm be nsed wbile tkc glove Is oti the hand. Price 15c. For sale only by W. 11. ROSS DRUG COMPANY

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taxed to the utmost and several Richmond republicans who wired for rooms at leading hotels yesterday were informed that guests would be stacked "five and ten to a room." There is also a heavy demand for tickets of admission to the convention hall and seats will be at a premium.

Organizations representing more than two thousand Hawaiian women sent a cablegram to the Hawaiian delegate in congress asking his sup port for the cause of woman suffrage.

AT COntlEY'G"

THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANGE BACK. Housecleaning needs Moth Balls. Cedar Camphor, Climax Wall Paper Cleaner, Jap-A-Lac, Brushes, and a full line of disinfectants. See oar Pure Food crushed fruit display at Fountain. ; Ice Cream Soda. Ice cream by pint or quart Use our free delivery. CON KEY DRUG CO., 9th and Main. "If It's Filled at Conkey's, It's Right"

U XTUlia

PAT

SEE "DOINGS

Hundreds of Wayne Countians to Attend the Convention as "Privates"

EXODUS BEGINS MONDAY

In addition to the delegation from

Wayne county to the state republican

convention at Indianapolis next Tues

day, there will be scores of . Wavne

county republicans who will go to witness the proceedings as "privates."

Monday night will be the scene of the

convention preliminaries and will be

of more than passing interest. Hotel

accommodations in the, capital will be

PMteoi Trist CMpiy

Statement ot Condition at Close ol Business March 31st, 1910 As Reported to Auditor of State. RESOURCES Mortgage Loans $597,916.28 Collateral Loans 402,319.21 Stocks and Bonds 279,524.47 ' $1 ,279,759.96 Company's Building 8,000.00 Other Real Estate Owned 6,000.00 Advances to Estates and Individuals 5,638.74 . Cash and due from Banks " 431,146.87 $1,730,545.57 , LIABILITIES Capital Stock $200,000.00 Surplus Fund 100,000.00 Undivided Profits 44,223.94 344,223.94 Premium Reserve 42.50 Deposits 1,386,279.13 $1,730,545.57 OFFICERS SAMUEL DICKINSON, President EOGAR F. HI ATT, Vice President. HOWARD CAMPBELL, Vice President JESSE A. WIECHMAN, Treasurer EVERETT R. LEMON, Secretary i DIRECTORS Edwin H. Cates Adam H. Bartel George H. Eggemeyer Samuel Dickinson P.W.Smith Henry Gannett . Howard Campbell Elgar G. Hibberd - John J. Harrington v' L Samuel W. Gaar Edgar F. Hiatt Henry C. 8tarr

This strong company invites your bnsine

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Mattings, China, at 121, 15, 20 and 25c Mattings, Jap, at 20, 25 and 30c Fiber Matting at 30c Wool Fiber Matting at 35c Oil Cloth at 25c Linoleum, extra quality, at 50c Mill End Linoleums at 39c Double faced Carpets at ...25c Granite Carpet, new patterns at ......... 25c Ingrain Carpet, regular 50c grade 38c C. C. Wool Carpet, worth 65c at .50c All Wool Carpet at 70c Tapestry Carpets at .69c and 75c Velvet Brussels, regular $1.25 quality at 98c Rag Carpets at .1. ......30 and 35c

Smyrna Rugs at : .98c Axminster Rugs at ....$1.98 9x12 Tapestry Rugs at ... .$9.48, $12.00, $13.50 9x12 Axminster Rugsat ..$22.00 Fiber and Grass Rugs, all sizes. Druggets, 9x9, at $3.93 Druggets, 9x12, at $4.98 7 Ft. Window Shades, all colors at 25c Lace Curtains at 75, 85, 98, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 Swiss Curtains at .48c, 75c, 98c Swiss Curtain Goods at ... ......10 and 12c Lace Curtain Goods at ... . 1 5, 25 and 35c Curtain Stretchers, all prices. Curtain Rods, oak and white at . . .10c Carpet Sweepers' .$2.50, $3.00

The Hoosier

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COR. SIXTH AND MAIN STS.

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