Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 150, 6 April 1910 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 6, 1910.

PAGE FOUR.

sJ SM-Te!;raa

Published and owned br tna PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Iffwed 7 4rs each weak. ovenlng and Sunday morning. Offtee Corner North ttb and A striata, Kama Phone 1131. RICHMOND. INDIANA. saalyh O. Ia..............-t54Hrl Cbaitea El. Mraa...Maaastaic B4lt"r Cart Bernhardt .Asaaetata IBdltar W. It. Peaadateae ..Rewe Haiti. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. , tn Richmond par year h a vance) or lOo par week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. ' a itw. ... .IS. OA Six month. In advance One month. In advance RURAL ROUTES. I. rftwMAA IS. BO SI month. In advaneo 1J Oua month. In advance tv, ...... aMm Aaalred: both new and old addreesea mutt be silvan. uhacrtbera will tlase remit with rd.r which should be riven for a epeclfled term; name will not ba enter ad until payment la received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post I emce aa vecoaa cian mm.11 mmi.r. ' Tba Association of American AJMtfeara (Naw York City) hac 4 IaaasilaadsMoartiliad to ths circulation 1 . . ... . a a au - A 1 b una puoucauoa. vmj u um 01 - atnalatioa oontalaad la Its report an j Ms k a e a e a a ..................j Items Gathered in V From Far and Near Mayor Gay nor and the Police. From the New York World. Should Mayor Gaynor succeed In destroying the corrupt alliance be tween the police and the saloons he mill have done more to promote the cause of good government in New York than all the other mayors that the city has had In a generation. For years the saloon has been the chief element in the demoralization 01 tne police department and the greatest obstacle to ' its reformation. It has been the system's principal base of supplies and Its largest source of il licit revenue. The figures furnished Mayor Gaynor by the liquor dealers themselves show that they have been paying out nearly $2,000,000 a year in the way of police protection and police blackmail. Back of this corruption is an excise law that conflicts with the wishes and beliefs of a ma jority of the citizens of Greater New York. They have never accepted it or respected It Its enforcement is generally regarded as an unwarranted in fringement upon personal liberty, and . . . . t . ' 1 . 1 A 1 we ponce nave Deen iree 10 aeu we privilege ui fiumvmg it wnuuuii muuiing much public sentiment in protest. i The Coealne Habit From the Philadelphia Ledger. Probably few readers had any previous knowledge of the prevalence of the cocaine habit so shockingly ex posed in the proceedings instituted by the pharmaceutical board. This drug Is of recent introduction, and in cer tain limited uses it has been found a highly beneficent agent; in the rapidi ty with which its abuse has spread among various classes of people, Its dangers have come to outweigh great ly all its benefits. The very proper ties which make cocaine useful in skillful hands make it extremely Injurious in Its continued constitutional ef fects. Physicians are aware of this ' the drug, and employ it with extreme caution, but all sorts of quacks have seised upon it to pander to a depraved uppretite, so that its consumption has been stealthily extended until it has , become actually a public menace. m.M.nn m wwatM. . From the New York Times. Menelik. Kink of Abyssinia, was alive again yesterday. That illustrious descendant of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, that black Caucas- . fan, who 'claims blood relationshin . with the ancient Hebrews, has had his : obituary notice nubllshed. with due emphasis on the mystery of his descent and his rulersbtp. more times man any or nis contemporaries. Ho v has a genius for seeming to die. Today or tomorrow he may pass again , Into the great unknown. Probably mere is no more of mystery about Menelik than there Is about anv other potentate. A ruler such as he ,1s an annenromsm in tne twentieth century. even in Africa. : TWINKLES (By Philander Johnson.) Apology. "You have broken your word to net" said the heiress, bitterly. "Yes," replied Baron Fucash: "be ing a foreigner I can't help using a certalu amount of broken English. '" Modern Advancement The boy m ho used to fly a kite. , You'll look for him, alas, in vain! The simple toys have taken flight The young man wants an aeroplane. -j. 1 . ' Depressing. "We must go to some quiet lnex pensive place next summer," said the man who worries. "Great heavens!" exclaimed his , wife. "Don't talk so - grewsomely ! You know that there are no longer . any quiet or inexpensive places ex cept cemeteries. ; -1- . Respect v "Hiram." said Mrs. Corntossel, 'it takes you twice as long to drive the "nigs as It used to." "1 know It You wouldn't expect

THE ISSUE FACED. "'v. Indiana Republicans, have performed a service not only to their party, but to their country. They saw the issue and they faced it. That issue is the fight between the "rights of the people and the powers of pillage. Today millions of people have read the cheering news of the first battle in the many that must come between now and November. It was news that was read eagerly by the countless millions. It was news that was hurried to the senato where a year ago Aldrich first tried to read Beverldge out of the party. It has strengthened the ranks of Insurgency it has done more than that it has forced the party organization to a realization that the party is of the people and not of politicians.

The resolutions adopted by the convention are more than a full endoree-

jnent of Beveridge. They have set the ther accomplishment in the progress of

The main issue is put before the people In recognition of its fundament

al importance. For beside the question of whether special privilege snail rule there is none which takes rank with it in American life today.

And viewing the resolutions from

clearly distinguish the difference between protection and privilege, iney

clearly state that there is no feeling against President Taft, but on the contrary that there is allegiance to what he has done and will do in carrying out the progressive legislation which the people desire.

And what is the best indication of

which so thoroughly express the sentiment of the people is that Instead of

condemnation they express construction.

The mind of the people is bent on iff commission idea which Beveridge comes in as the measure which is to and more than that which points to America. The convention faced the issue ami doubtful.

THE PARTY TODAY. To the onlooker at the convention yesterday it was more than a party caucus. Men sat conscious of the fact that a new order had come into power. It is the intangible power of truth and honesty. Men were stirred deeply, not by they eloquence of a passing moment, but by the vital force of a brave character who fought the good fight There are conventions and conventions. Some are saturated with chicanery, the resolutions are smiled and winked at after they are adopted with tongue in cheek. There are conventions of perfunctory policy and conventions of manipulation. But yesterday's convention was a meeting of men with purpose.

Because that meeting of Indrana Republicans did not compromise when it was a moral issue, because they did not falter, there can be an appeal made to men and not to partisans. And the manhood of Indiana has been tested time and again with a great issue at stake; nor has it been found wanting. In the changing order of things it will be found that the party has been regenerated. "Harmony" and "compromise" mean a party sorely sick. Those are the marks of an organization which is stronger than the people, fighting for supremacy within its sordid cliques. The party today in Indiana is strong and whole and undishonored, militant for the fight with all the courage which is born of confidence which comes from honesty.

me to speak harsh to a, lot o' critters that's worth $11 apiece, would you?" Resemblances. ' "That flirtatious woman wears mag nificent jewelry." "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne; "she acts like the queen of hearts and looks like the ten of diamonds. Opportunities Disdained. ; By day when the sunshine Is Singing Its great golden gifts to the earth And the light-hearted robin is singing A song of contentment and mirth; By night, when the stars lightly shimmer, . And nature seems perfect, in plan, As the waters sigh low in the glim- - mer '. The principal kicker is man! When the world is too ialr for com plaining, . When the blossoms are' smiling anew, ' The south wind, its sweetness regain ing, Blows kisses to me and to you. Philosophy's highest employment Is to show us how intellect can Make existence a source of enjoyment Yet the principal kicker is man. A Born Leader. "Why are you constantly referring to Bligglns as a leading citizen r "I can't help hating au admiration for the man," replied Miss Cayenne. "He belongs to our whist club and al ways knows which card to play first" Washington Star. - , MASONIC CALENDAR. Thursday, April 7, Wayne Council, No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated assembly and work in the degrees. - Friday, April S. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, A. M. Stated meet ing.:-' f ENTHUSIAST KrVlena Gresham, of Clinton, Kisi Has a Few Facts to Tell Our Readers About CarduL Clinton. Miss. "Thanks to Cardui" writes Mrs. Lena Gresham, of this place, "I have been greatly relieved." "1 suffered for three years from female Inflammation, and had taken medicine from four different physicians without muca oenem. "I have received more benefit from seven bottles of Cardui, than from all the pnysiuans. ' Just try Cardui. That's all we ask. It speaks for itself. It has helped so many thousands, it must be able to help you. Trying Cardui won't hurt you. It Is safe, harmless, gentle in action, and purely vegetable. try 'dSSuT Weak' tired down and It you are sick, miserable, and suffer from womanly pains, like headache, backache, dragging feelings; pains in Side, arms, legs, etc try Cardui. , It is the medicine for all women. It is the tonic for you. K. a WWr . UdW Adrisojy Det . Chahaooffa Med tone Co.. Chattanooga. Tcnn.. lor Sptxiai fefe'd!ri

keynote and blazed the patn ior iur-

the country. a less general point of view, they the sincerity of the resolutions further accomplishment. The tar has fought for single handed, now bring the Republican, party together a new condition in the future for all bo the victory In November is not A DRUNKEN "COP Aged Patrolman Is Arrested by His Chief for Intoxication. WILL PLEAD NOT GUILTY Columbus, O., April C Patrolman James O'Gara, aged (!2, fpr 20 years connected with the Columbus depart ment, was arrested by Chief Carter and lodged in the city prison on a charge 01 drunkenness. This is the first case in the history of the local department where an officer has been arrested for this offense while on duty. The custom has been merely to send the officer home . and suspend him O'Gara was hauled to the city prison in a patrol wagon from Twentieth and Long streets. He was slated as he himself had slated other prisoners be fore, and did not get out until two hours later, when he was released on his own recognizance. . O'Gara will plead not guilty in police court this morning and ask for a continuance. He said after his arrest he was not drunk. He explained his actions which led to his arrest by com plaining of a pain in his side, which he sought to subdue by pressing his hand against the afflicted spot He said he had no chance to get drunk, explaining that his district was in-dry territory. O'Gara lives at 334 North Grant avenue. His wife died a year ago. He is said to have been deeply affected by her death and reports of dereliction from former good habits have been heard frequently since. He has been given day work for years. GUMS IS SILENT (American News Sarviee) Chicago, April C Louis R. Glavis, chief accuser of Secretary of Interior Ballinger in the controversy between Gifford Pinchot and the secretary, is in Chicago. John P. Bass, at whose home Mr. Glavis was located, was asked by telephone, if the report from New York was true that Glavis was on his way to Alaska to bring back John V. Dudley, former register of the land office, mentioned as being told that it would be worth from $3,000 to $10,000 to him to testify in Washington. "Why, no," said Mr. Bass. Today Mr. Glavis is registered at the Lasalle Hotel. Attempts to get into communication with him were futile. A K. OF P. BANQUET. Members of Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, were banqueted Monday evening, following the lodge session by George Matthews, republican nominee for county clerk. Bright Bookseller. Stepping into a large bookshop In Stratford-on-Avon one morning. I Inquired of the saleswoman. "Have; you a copy of Pepys 'Diary? v Instantly came the reply: V Our supply of diaries has not yet been received." Lipplncott'a,

Report of Associated Charities Treasurer Shows Over $1,700 Was Distributed to the Needy Poor- Secretary Tells of the Work Done. The annual reports of the secretary i are lacking in industrial efficiency,

and treasurer of the board of Associat-1 ed Charities have been prepared and show the condition of that organization to be in excellent standing. The report of the treasurer shows the receipts for the year ending March, I01O, to be $1,702.45. disbursements, $1,282. 58, balance. $419.S& From this sum, bills for the month of March amountin gto $208.77 must be paid. Many pledges are yet unpaid and the finance committee will make an effort to secure the payments so that the society may carry on its work during the spring months. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Rev. Conrad Huber; vice president, Mrs. G. H. Knolienberg; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Mather; secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Beck. '. Report of Secretary. Again the time has arrived for our taking account and reviewing what has gone by, the opportunity to review what has been accomplished, to learn whether we have developed any new ideas, and if we have made good the principles in which we are organ ized. It is not necessary to recount the object of this society. It has so often been told, however, it may help the public to understand what our work is, by specifying some of the things we do not do. In the first place, we do not give ma terial relief where relatives are able and ought to give. We often find relatives willing to stand back, and let a church or some organization as sume the burden they should carry. Neither do we give relief to any fam ily that has a claim on any religious organization. We aim to co-operate with the churches, but do not under stand that to mean using of this society's funds to supplement theirs. From the funds of the Association treasury we can give only temporary: aid, although many times appeals are made for material aid in helping to more than cover aaily need, out to such -we can not relieve , because of limited means at our command. The actual giving of temporal relief takes very litle time, and not much money, but to know when to give re lief, how much, who should give it, and what it should be, for the best Interests of the recipient, requires as much consideration as bodily illness requires a physician's skill. ' The soul is more than the body, and this work cannot be successfully done without the co-operation of the churches, and all societies organized for the relief and care of those poor, who have dropped below the line of independence. Through cases of hereditary and environment a certain per cent of humanity drop below the line of self support, and willingly want others to carry the burden of their lives. It should be the work of the church and society to raise the standard of these and not to weaken the few supports they may have. Let me illustrate with a cape under our care during the past winter, that of a family of husband, vife and five children; the man ad dieted to drink, the wife driven almost to distraction, and on the verge of desperation, the. children sick and helpless. The wife appealed for help, the case was investigated, force was brought to bear upon the husband and ho was made to see his responsibility. The family are now pulling together in much better condition than if we had taken their care entirely into our hands. That was a case for the church er City Missionary rather than the work of charity. Neither do we believe that it" is kindness to give material aid to the family where the man is able and not willing to work, nor is it right to give the wife work. The man should be made to see his duty, and made to do it, or made to suffer for his neglect There is enough uplift, work in our city to keep all the church workers busy all the time. This is the reason that the friendly visitor is so much needed in our city and the lack of it so plainly seen. The work of this society has been unusually heavy in consequence of the depression of business, severe cold weather and much sickness necessarily followlowing. Most of the cases we have helped have been of the kind we have had in previous years. Those who Sickly Uomon Nervous, Delicate, Fretful, Thin, Rundown, Overworked, f Unstrung Women Made Strong and Vigorous. Every woman needs a tonic stimulant which will give her the strength to overcome the trials and sickness which only a woman knows. During the past fifty years Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has brought relief and strength to thousands of sickly women. Especiajly at this time of the year, when the system is run down and the blood thin, it is important that you should use a stimulant that will enrich the Wood and strengthen and build up the body. dufly's Pure Wfccy as a renewer ot youth and . tonic stimulant is one of the greatest strength - givers known to science. It aids in destroying disease, and by its building and healing properties assists in restoring tissues In a gradual, healthy, natural manner, thus keeping the old young in spirits. It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure of consumption, pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma, malaria, low ferers, stomach troubles' and all wasting and weakening conditions, if taken as directed. All druggists, .grocers and dealers, or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. Be sure you get the genuine; substitutes and imitations are injurious. Medical booklet, containing rare common sense rules for health' and testimonials, also doctor's advice, sent free to any one who writes. The Dr Malt WfelabayCaRoclaastar.N.Y;

f rom low moral standing, or from oth-

er causes, have reached a point where some assistance, material or moral must be provided. , The Society still feels the deficiency of funds to meet the necessity of providing for the many calls made upon us. The office was closed during June, July and August, on account of lacking funds. Last June, through the kindness of a . few of the generous hearted citizens, a play was given in the inter ests of this society, which netted a j sum of money very acceptable at that time. In July an effort was put forth to bring about a more interested relation between the churches and this society. A meeting was called by the president and largely responded to. Resolutions were offered and accepted with the result that a number of new members were added to the Board and the financial question settled for a time at least In reviewing the work of the year wo cannot but feel gratified to know that the work among the children has pfoven very satisfactory. Our City Missionary in going among the people has found many little neglected children without the love of aV natural mother, and has transplanted some of these little ones Into homes where the bright and pure atmosphere of love

The shooting, tearing pains of neuralgia are caused

by excitement of the nerves. Sciatica is also a nerve pain. Sloan's Liniment, a soothing external application, stops neuralgia pains at once, quiets the nerves, relieves that feeling of numbness which is often a warning of paralysis, and by its tonic effect on the nervous and muscular tissues, gives permanent as well as immediate relief. : . " ' . One Application Relieved the Pain. Mr. J. C. Lee, of noo Ninth St., S. E.i Washington, D. C, writes : " I advised a lady who was a great sufferer from neuralgia to try Sloan's Liniment. After one application the pain left her and she has not been trouUed with it since."

loan's

Linimeni is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Stiff Joints and Sprains and all Pains. ' At AU Druggists. Price 25c, 50c. and 91.00. Sloan' Treatiaa oa the Horaa sent Fra. Addreaa DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS.

-Answered

Look for

as it answers ererjr requirement every question too. Fita nicely is absolutely FURE and CLEAN. Made U the handsomest patterns of SATIN FINISH. DUSTPROOF TICKINGS. The " Webbing Process," employed exclusively in ALL Stearns & Foster Mattresses, unites the tiny Cotton fibres into 860 filmy, lacy webs, all of which have acquired the UTMOST LIFE and RESILIENCE. A more COM

FORTABLE more ENDURING mattress could not pos-

sidij De maae.

YOU CAN SEE WHAT'S INSIDE, TOO. A POSITIVE GUARANTEE ON EVERY MATTRESS,

Come in teday Several tvles to choose from.'

See Oar Special

Skowinl the manner in which these Mattresses are made.

FERD. GROTQAUS, Fnrmture of Qodily

C14 North

it ii in

reigns. Six infants have thus far been cared for. six girls taken from immoral and consequently undesirable homes and placed In Industrial schools; eight boys taken to White's School at. Plainville.

IThe future welfare of the nation lies in the younger generation. If children of unfortunate homes are not trained in the right way, our country must reap a harvest of criminals. It 13 generally accepted that the principal work of our christian people is to be found in the moral training of the children. Hence follows that of all charitable work, that of giving a help ing hand to the children, that are des titute of natural parentage, is the best We. as a Board of Managers return thanks to our generous citizens, who, Iwith their gifts of money, have made it possible to relieve suffering to certain extent; to the coal dealers who so kindly furnished a car of coal to be used for the needy during the se verest cold weather: to the public schools and Sunday Schools for dona tions of money, provisions and din ners at the Thanksgiving and Christ mas festivals; also to the gas and telephone companies. Last, but not least, a word of appreciation and encouragement to our faithful christian missionary who without stint and with untiring zeal, gives so freely of her self for the uplift and improvement ot those wth whom she labors. May her life of usefulness be continued many years. We wish that our work may so com mend itself to the public that friends may be interested who will provide funds to carry on the labor of love. Respectfully submitted, Elizabeth Beck. Neuralgia Pains

Stops

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EVERY"

Question

It's a pleasure

dressing beds with

nnrmrcss

HaMrasa i r tnry Mattress Window Display Side fcleln St.

ill1

FOQ SPRING WEDDINGS

We are now showing an elegant line of Art Goods . and Novelties. Nicholson's Dook Shop and every other . kln4 ol . . INSURANCE E. O. KNOLLENBERG RoomS, Knolienberg Annex 1 -DURGLARYThe summer outing season will soon be here, when you will leave your silverware, furs, rugs, raintings and bric-a-brac to the burglars. Upon your return, if you find some valuables gone, others destroyed, lo6ks broken, and your pretty home turned into a place ot desolation, a draft covering the loss and damage will look mighty good to you. Let OOUGAN A CO. protect you. Phone 1330.

ALL-.S

Tie Store Where every dollar spent counts dollar, and where more than a dollar's worth of real value is given. 8ell here for less. Think of getting a suit that sells at other stores for 915 and $18.00, hers for only Then again, a Suit that others would ask $20 to $25, ws sell for only ; Hers Is where the dollar counts; here is where, we prove to you that ws make your dollar buy mors. 1 IHIATS S2 All the newest shades and shapes. VJhy Pay Eore? Jl 914 Main St $10 and $15 Salts $1 and 02 Hats 03 and 04 Pants

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