Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 148, 4 April 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

v THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1910.

PRESIDENT TO BE

WIRELESS RULER House Committee Thinks Ex ecutive Should Direct Its Regulation. PERIL WITH "LID" OFF REPORT SUBMITTED 8AY8 THAT UNRESTRICTED OPERATIONS OF WIRELESS THREATENS LOSS OP MANY LIVES. Washington, D. G. April 4. The president of the United States is in a fair way to become czar of the wireless, This is one of the developments connected with the desire of congress to regulate wireless communication. The title "ccar of the wireless" as applied to the president originates in an official report of the house committee on merchant marine. It summa rizes one of the objections the wireless companies have to proposed regula tlon. They prefer , not to have any czar over their business. But the house committee insists that the strange situation of wireless, with Its countless Interferences threatening wrecks and loss of life at sea, calls for the wisdom and strength of a czar. Information Is Limited. No one cabinet officer is in a posi tion to handle the Issue, says the re port No one government department has a monopoly of wireless information. All of them together know little. To give one cabinet officer power to draw regulations might result in confusion and friction, says the committee, because information must be drawn from so many departments. , But the president, as head of all departments, will be able to correlate information. And the committee says the president's responsibility and his judicial temperament are guarantees that the regulations will be prudent ' and effective. This proposed legislation is a confession that neither congress nor its advisers know how to regulate wireless. 'It says that the president shall establish regulations by designations of wave lengths "or otherwise" So far as wireless students now know, the best method of regulating Is by prescribing wave lengths. This will prevent private operators from keying their machines to interfere with the operations of parties who wish to be left in uninterrupted communication. For Instance, the president may make trouble for that bright Washington youngster who has been turning his machine to catch messages Intended for the navy department alone. But that this In a few years will be the only beat method of regulation, no one can tell. ; Answer to Objections. One of the objections urged . before the committee against the regulation of wireless was that It would deprive American boy amateurs of a harmless and improving pastime, from which the country hopes to reap benefit In future inventions. This objection is met by the committee after this fashion: "The police regulations of nearly all large cities prescribe a permit before a boy is allowed to carry a revolver, which at the most could shoot a few hundred yards and possibly hit one man. Amateur wireless apparatus often with a range of 100 or 200 miles, may readily Interfere with messages from a ship In distress with hundreds of lives on board, or with important messages relating to affairs of government. The committee believes sensible boys will recognize the reasonable-1 ness of the requirement of a bill that they secure permits and then operate their apparatus in such a manner that they shall not become a nuisance to others." BACK FROM PARIS Guy Study, son of Able Study of this city, who baa been studying architectural science In Paris, v France, Is expected to land in Philadelphia today. He will visit in this city for a few days before going to St Louis, where he will become a member of a well known firm. He is accompanied by his wife. The Leader among ' the standard brands GOLD COIN FLOUR. It always pleases. Ask your grocer. NOTICE. Of the Annual Meeting of the Stock holder of the Chicago, Cincinnati A Louisville Railroad Company. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago, Cincinnati ft Louisville Railroad Company will be held at the office ot the Company at the southeast corner ot Fourth and Vine streets, Slnton Hotel building. No. 3 East Fourth street. In the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, at nine o'clock a. m., on Monday, May 2nd, 1910, for the election of directors to serve for the ensuing year, ' and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Henry C. Starr, Vice-president. j. A. s. oraves, assi secretary. apr 4-6-NOTICE. Having disposed of my business to Louis Stauber I take this opportunity ot thanking my friends for their pat 'ronage and hope the same will be given to my successor. . Tonra with thanks, 4-tt Geo. J. Knollenberg. Wanted Maw te work In paint chop. Swain Sign Co. 4-lt TTcUT 1X3 x Ana 1. " 27-ltt

Carnegie

dk vt k k t k w a ri.i - s r. i'i w s s s s s.)S Andrew Carnegie, the great steel magnate, who wept a tear for every one of his millions recently, because of the wickedness of Pittsburg, as revealed through the present graft epidemic that has the city in its grip. The tears were actually In evidence. They streamed down the old millionaire's cheeks as he declared he was "sore at heart" over what he read of "Pittsburg's Shame." Mr. Carnegie says he is glad the exposure has taken place however, and the call for a mass meeting to express indignation was a healthy sign of public morality. ROMANS GIVE ROOSEVELT A BIG OVATION (Continued on Page Seven.) Vatican authorities on the same day. On Monday, the 28th, I was instructed to send the following: " 'His Holiness would be much nleased to grant an audience to Mr. Roosevelt, for whom he entertains the highest esteem, both personally and as a former president. His Holiness quite recognizes Mr. Roosevelt's entire rieht to full freedom of conduct On the other hand, In view of circumstances for which neither His Holiness nor Mr. Roosevelt is responsible, an audi ence could not take place, except on the understanding expressed in a for mer message. "Nothing further from Mr. Roose velt reached me. (Signed) "THOMAS KENNEDY, 'Titular Archbishop of Adrianople." Causes a Sensation. The "first message" referred to in Mgr. Kennedy's statement is that in which Mr. Roosevelt was reminded by hint of the Fairbanks incident and its cause. It was in answer to this that Mr. Roosevelt sent the dispatch, refusing "to make any stipulations or submit to any conditions which in any way would limit my freedom of conduct" The break between Mr. Roosevelt and the Vatican has produced a sensation in Italy which has not had its equal. in years. The furore aroused has quite overshadowed the other plans arranged for the entertainment of the former president and his party. Mr. Roosevelt's refusal to meet the Pope has endeared him to the radical element of the populace, at all events, and it was reported today that the anti-clericals were planning to make a demonstration either while he is here or at the time of his departure. Will Be Protected. The government, however, - Immediately on receipt of this rumor, took steps to checkmate any such Intention. It was strongly intimated to the leaders of the radical parties that no demonstration will be permitted. At the same time the safeguards thrown about the distinguished visitor have been Increased for fear of a fanatical attack. In some quarters feeling against Mr. Roosevelt, in spite of the diplomacy of the Vatican, is high. . . The supporters of the monarchy in the dispute between the qulrlnal and the Vatican are much pleased with the situation today. Theodore Roosevelt bids fair to become as prominent a factor In the Internal affairs of Italy as he did In Egypt. I NEW CITIZENS ARE ADMITTED BY THE COURT TODAY f Continued From Page One.) not satisfied that Ferranti -and Flvel knew enough of the constitution. However Judge Fox held that the men knew as Butch as many of the Ameri

Sheds Tears for

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can citizens of today. The court said that questions which were asked these two could not be answered by many a native born American and said also that he did not for this reason, believe in beins too strict with the foreigners, so long as they were proven to be law-abiding citizens. He, however, advised that they inform themselves better on the constitution and other matters of common knowledge, because it would be for their own benefit. WANT MOTORCYCLE FOR HORRY CALLS; ASKED BY POLICE (Continued on Page Seven.) South C street and west of Eleventh to the River. William Hirschfield.was given the beat In the east end north of Main. He formerly protected that section of the east end south of Main street ' 7 SALOON LICENSES The following - liquor , licenses were granted by the board of county commissioners ' this morning: ' Emmett Hensley, Dan Fanning, Clarence Jessup, David - R. Bromley, Louis A. Knoupf, George L. -Klein, all "of Richmond, and Franx. B. Sowers of Cambridge City. Or Somcthin'. .. "Is your wife any better V "No; still ailing. , I do wish she'd get well, er somethlnT DOUBT DISAPPEARS No One In Richmond Who Has a Bad Back Can Ignore this Double Proof. Does your back ever ache? ' : Have you suspected your kidneys? Backache is kidney ache, With It comes dizzy spells, Sleepless nights, tired, dull days, Distressing urinary disorders. Cure the kidneys to cure it all. Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick relief. . Bring, thorough, lasting cures. You have read Richmond proof. Read now the Richmond sequel. Renewed testimony; tested by time. Edgar S. ' Mote, mail carrier, 24 S. Twentieth street " Richmond, Ind., says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills brought such good results in my case several years ago that I gave a public statement, recommending them. For a long time I had suffered from backache and kidney trouble and the least cold I caught settled in my kidneys, making my complaint " worse. Hearing about Doan's Kidney Pills. I procured a supply at A. G. Luken ft Co's Drug Store and their use so complete ly cured me that I have had but little trouble since. I shall always hold Doan's Kidney Pills in high esteem." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MQburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take bo other. ,

Pittsburg BIG GAIN SHOWN BY POSTOFFICE Increase for Year Ending Men. 31, Over Previous Years Was $11,224. GAIN IN EACH QUARTER POST OFFICE, BEING REFLECTOR OF LOCAL BUSINESS CONDI. TIONS, SHOWS THAT RICHMOND IS PROSPEROUS. The report for the fiscal year of the local post office shows a net gain in the receipts for the year ending March 31, 1910,. over the year ending March 31, 190, of $11,224.13. Each quarterly report for the past year shows a very material increase over the previous year's quarterly reports. The gain made by the department is a very excellent' showing. The sales during the past month show an increase of $1,214.52 over March, 1900. The report in full Is as follows: . Sales by quarters, taken from report to department: ) First quarter, (1909-1910) ...$18,371.43 second quarter 17,153.77 Third quarter . ,19,114.47 Fourth quarter . . 22,508.36 $77,148.03 First quarter (1908-1909) . .$14,087.68 Second quarter 15417.18 Third quarter .'... .... .... 17,470.99 Fourth quarter .... ..... .. 19,268.05 $65,923.90 Sales for year ending March v ' 31, 1910 .... ".'..$77,148.03 Sales for year ending March ' '31, 1909 : 63,923.90 Net gain for year .$11 ,224.13 Report for March. March 1910, sales .... 8,479.51 March 1909, sales .... ..... 7,264.99 1 Gain over March! 1909 ; 1,214.52 March surplus to Indianapo"lis $ 3,9028 SUNDAY BALL WAR (American Jfew Service : Indianapolis, April ' 14. The ministerial association took action against Sunday, baseball today, appointing a committee with power to act. Legislative action will be sought. No condemnation of the Mayor or Chief of Police for non-action was mentioned. GRAHT CABIDET (American Nw Service) Portland, Ore., April 4. Judge Geo. H. Williams, the last surviving member of President Grant's cabinet, died here. " Have yon tried the celebrated GOLD COIN FLOCH? Ask your grocer.

I BsaBBBBSBEaSKSSB I

WAIIT BEVERIDGE;

- HOT THE TARIFF Madison, Ind., Postmaster Exv plains the . Situation in This State. MARSHALL MUDDLES PARTY HIS DEMAND POR CONVENTION NOMINATION OF SENATOR COMPELS TAGGART TO COME OUT INTO THE OPEN. (American News Service) ' Washington, April . 4. Marcus R. Sulzer, postmaster at Madison, who is attending the grand lodge of the Brnai B Rlth here, in an interview said: "The state convention will heartily indorse Beveridge in the convention and if his name could be submitted directly to the electorate he would sweep the state, by an overwhelming majority. I believe his popularity is such that a legislature friendly to him will be elected. "Governor Marshall has done us the favor of driving the democrats into a hole by demanding that the state convention name a candidate for senator, and if they do so it will make heart aches among many who will be disappointed, and possibly in a short time they will see they have made a mistake and if they refuse td adopt the plan, and they certainly will, then, controlled as the committee is, by Thomas Taggart, it will be claimed, and I think truthfully, that Taggart himself will grasp the senatorship, in the event of a democratic success." Estimate of Beveridge. "Beveridge is conceded to be honest and in the point of ability, towers high above his fellows, so in a fight with the lines drawn - between him and Taggart he will win. . "President Taft Is well liked and credited by our people with sincerity and honesty of purpose, but any attempt made to weaken Beveridge in the state by advocacy of the PayneAldrlch bill will be considered by our people as an attempt not to heln the president, but to defeat Beveridge and make Indiana democratic in this campaign, and of , course, democratic in 1912. But if Beveridge and with him. the other republican candidates carry Indiana thlc time it will be easy for President Taft to sweep the Hoosier state in 1912. TO CILL As Witnesses to Appear in the Ship Subsidy Probe in the House. ARE TO SUMMON HERRICK (American News Service) Washington, April 4. That Indiana men of prominence are likel yto be summoned as witnesses 'in the investigation of the ship subsidy lobby developed at the first meeting today of the bouse to select a committee, ap pointed under the Steenerson resolu tion. The first list of witnesses to be called was handed to the committee today by Representative Steenerson. The list was headed by the name of ex-Gov ernor Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio. A supplemental list will be furnished lat er in the week. The charge made by Steenerson is that a gigantic lobby, with headquarters at Cleveland, Ohio, has been working to advance the subsidy legislation and that its methods are corrupt and coercive and extend in to nearly eveny state in the union. r Not J?, r.1illi Trad Tfcj Crlzbsl csd Csh H0BLIGa9-8 HALTED nOLCI Tte Fetd Crfci ftr a 30. FcflnfantsjKsJklft.sndGrov PureNiaTilk.nplMs1cWlnewiioIe body. bvigofssesnSenoningnMnWanddie aged. Rich mfflc, maked train, in powder form. A qnkk back fRani a snssste. TakcMscbEte.As4twC02UCI?S. Othsrt arm imitation. "Eye For An Eye" (The old saytca) We Say An Eye Fcr ICO Eyes Provf 23 Yea DayYczr Seefi

HOOSIEBS

A SKELETON FOUND

Sands of Nevada Desert Unravel the Mystery of a Missing Man. VICTIM AN ILLINOIS MAN Reno, Nev., April 4. The awful death-dealing sands of a Nevada desert have just given up another of its untold dead. Edward Clifford, a welt known mining man of Elgin, UK who was reported missing last summer, perished on the desert, according to reports from Las Vegas. A man named Andres has found a human skeleton on the desert 12 miles from a point where Robert Martin some time ago found a rifle, pack saddles and other, paraphernalia, identified as belonging to Clifford. Within a short distance of where the skeleton was found Andres came upon the clothing of the missing man. In the pockets were $21 in coin and a $20 bill, besides letters positively identifying the property as that of the missing Clifford. " : Clifford left Needles, California, last summer with two pack burros on . a prospecting trip. His failure to return after six weeks led to a search which resulted in the finding of a man's hat, but besides this no other trace of him was obtained until the discovery of his paraphernalia. When Clifford was last seen he was well equipped ' for an extended trip through any hard country and claimed to know the difficulties which he was to encounter. He was experienced in the ordeals frequently facing a miner in a new unexplored . country and had acquired considerable mining property. Consequently his failure to appear at certain places which offer succor throughout the desert lands of Death

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Valley and other remote ' sections ot the state for sometime did not alarm any one. A y --'i,--ir: Finally fear for his safety! arose and after one searching party wan out three days and returned, without having discovered the slightest due to his whereabouts dead or alive, several other parties equipped for an extended detour of the country for miles around at considerable expense. Inaugurated a systematic search. ' . They sought to bring back, some of his belongings which bore mute and unmistakable testimony to the assurance that one more human life had been sacrificed in a quest for gold, adding another to the score or more fearless miners whose footsteps behind and landmarks before -were obscured for all time by the sandy expanse, where possible help may be almost within sound of voice or shot, but unknown and undlscernlble. T Word of the discovery has been sent to hia relatives.

BILL WAS REPORTED (American Newsservice) Washington, April 4. The MeCall bill providing for the publication ot campaign contributions and expenses was today favorably reported to the house by Chairman Haines of the committee on the election of president, vice-president and members of . congress. The measure will be taken up by the house April eighteenth. OPPOSES N. LONGWORTH. Cincinnati, April 4. That Congressman Nicholas Longworth la to have opposition for renomlnatlon in the First Ohio district was made apparent when it was officially announced that Charles Herbert . Jones had been officially entered as a candidate In opposition to Mr. Longworth. If voa are troubled with tick Mpatioa. tsdiavatioa, offaas: Swaaaa ariaioc (rofa atoaiach tn er ar aus or $1 bottle of Dr. CaldweD'a 8yrap u

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