Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 164, 20 April 1910 — Page 4

'V Mr, PAGE FOUR. THE RICHMOND FAJJLA1MU3I AND SUX-TEIEGHAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL, SO, 1910.

"Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO.

Issued 7 day each week,, evenings and . unaijr rourniiin. Office Corner North th and A streets. . Home Phone iizi. niCHMOND, INDIANAKaaelaa G. lU. ............. .Edltr Charles M. Morgan. . .Maaaglag Ed Iter Cart Bernhardt........ Associate Bdltor V. R. rouadst see........ News Kdltor. BUB8CRIPTION TEUMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year, In advance . . Mix months, In advance One month. In advance ..$5.00 .. 2.60 S RURAL ROUTES. One year, in advance ........... .$2.50 Six month, In advance 1.60 Ona month, In advance .......... .25 Address t-hangt-d as often as desired: both ni-w and old addresses must be riven. , Subscribers will pleaae remit with order, wnlrh ahould b given for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment Is received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second elans mall matter. Tkm AaeocUtiofi of AmarkasiJ AbWUsms (New York Gty) baa 4 L araalaed and eartiflsd to the ajrenlatton 1 uui pubueaoon. my u ugwm ol f elreaiatioo oonulaed la Its report act fey tbe AMoeiattom. ' tH.' Its) EAVWT"TCL A m m-mwm onw. J J terns Gathered in From Far and Near "8eware of the Good Fallow." From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Investigation 1 and comparison of conditions in the 1 government and handling . of trust funds in this and other countries Bhows that here we have too generally ; disregarded old and time-tested safeguards which, in ' all countries of Europe, have for generations not only protected the rights , and interests of those whose funds are In the hands of individual : trustees, but have worked equally well for the custodians in not setting temptation before them by making it easy to betray their trust. Setting one man In charge of a great fund, to draw against it at his pleasure. and to handle it practically-wlthout check or balance, is a thing- which has not been thought of anywhere in Europe for a long, long time. In all probability were conditions In Europe what they so often are here, results in Europe would be the same. That we have not profited by the wisdom of experience In older societies than ours can be ex- ' plained In but one way. ; Money has come to us so much easier than it has come to anybody In Europe for gener ations that we have disregarded all the lessons of experience to accommodate ."good fellows" whom we have placed in charge of our trust funds. We have gone up against brace games with our eyes open. "Beware of the good fellow," Mr. Rockefeller once wrote to the young men of the coun try. And Mr. Rockefeller Is the greatest living example to prove that to be ware of the good fellow Is to prosper. ! The Sleeping Car Monopoly. New York Journal of Commerce. If there were competition In the sleeping car service on our railroads the action of the Interstate commerce commission' in requiring a reduction of rates to be made on certain western lines and a difference to be made be tween the charg6 for lower and that for upper, berths might be open to : question.'''' v.,- . No monopoly can be safely left to III Us owu charges, or to run a bust ness in which the public has an inter est. to suit Itself. The sleeping car business is about the closest monopoly there is. Where it is not In the hands of the Pullman company it is monop olised by .some railroad company, as in the casof the New Work and New Haven, which has practically no competitorin any part of its business between New York and Boston. . If there is to be any improvement of service or limitation of charge, except what Is voluntarily made by the mononolv. It must be obtained by an exercise of public authority. ? i Pitiful Story. From the Richmond Times-Dispatch. It is a pitiful story, a shameful tory, an outrageous story. Carmack's blood cries out from the ground for vengeance, and the law, of which we ; boast so much. Is powerless to pun Ish the crime. The horror of the whole miserable travesty is enhanced by the criminal Indecency of the governor of Tennessee, who. before the Ink on the just Judgment of the supreme court waa yet dry. Issued a full pardon to the murderer under the great seal of 'the state. It does not mak the least difference to Carmack; but it makes a great deal of difference to the orderly administration of the law in the south and In the state of Tennessee, and It ought to make a great difference to Gov. Patterson. , New England Wilderness. From the Boston Transcript. There are still large areas of wilderness even in the more thickly settl ed of the New England states. A fire burned over 3.000 acres In Connecticut the other day without endangering a single dwelling. TWINKLtS

By Philander Johnson. V " ' An Impression. , . Th clocks we get are surely wrong. Tbey fool us every day; :.. Tbe working Hour is twice as long ; ' Ae one we spend at play. it-1? - s"sSSSJBSBsae , Reoognltton. - Poetry ald tbe literary giri "is

SPEEDY JUSTICE. The execution of justice Is a vital thing. Half of the. lawlessness. In the country at a rough estimate, can be traced back to the faults of legal procedure and the execution of the law. Lynchlngs, riots, mob rule, and crime Itself can be laid at the door of the mal-admlnistratlon of the law and its spirit. Judge Fox and Wayne county are to be congratulated that the trial of the murderer of Mrs. Allison was of such short duration, and without

any mawkish or technical miscarriages.

: The speedy capture of the criminal have done much to raise the Btandlng country."

If it had been otherwise, we might well expect crime and lawlessness

In the future..,

And it should be said now that the speedy justice meted out in this case should be remembered if ever the temptation of a moment should apparently warrant In poular estimation the taking of law out of the hands

of the proper channels. ONCE

,Mr. Havens's platform advocated tariff reform in the interests of the consumer, a revision of the duties on wool and woolen goods, a removal of the tax on hides and lumber, a re- , moval of the tariff on iron ore, an Income tax, and, finally, advocating independence of all political bosses of any party. "Mr. Aldridge, his opponent, contented himself with general proclamations In favor of the policies of the Republican administration. On the tariff proposition he was regarded as a "standpatter." News Item. ,

Up in New York, in a rock-ribbed Republican district which has not had a Democratic congressman for twenty years, the nominee of that

party received a majority of 6,000 in

Two years ago this district was carried by J. B. Perkins, a Republican

with the usual 10,000 majority. 1 ": The same thing happened in the the 14th Massachusetts.

The district in New York was regarded safe from all the -doctrine : of insurgency, it was thought by those ostrich-like politicians In Washington who compose that luncheon club known : as the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee. And having provided a stand pat candidate who talked vaguely to the people about the past record of the Republican party and hazily ; about his future position of the tariff and on genuine progressive legislation the inevitable happened. The reactionaries all over the United States are now busy explaining that this, was all caused by Aldridge's alleged "complicity in a hasty boodle mess. Reactionarism and boodle are not so far removed from common parentage they are the byproducts of machine government and it is just as much a credit to the 32nd New York that it balked at the . program for the dual reasons which are the same. Insurgency Is really government by the people -the throwing off of the machine domination nil TnanrerAnitr nrn up .

. Insurgency won in spite of the fact that 'the Rochester manufacturers were highly "protected" to the point ol extortion. Insurgency won In spite of the fact that Aldridge had a "perfect organization.' Insur- . gency won in spite of the fact that the district was normally 10,000 and had been so for twenty years. i The people threw off tbe bosses at home and at Washington. They elected a Democrat, it is true but if the Republicans had put up an Insurgent it is more than probable that he would have received even a larger majority than did the Democrat who ran on practically an independent and Insurgent platform. .. . .

When reactionaries in Indiana like George Lockwood are' . pointing with pride to their, work in districts like the llth, in which by manipulation they did alt they dared to try to discredit Beverldge, it is refreshing to see Insurgency vindicated by the defeat of Standpatlsm by tbte people.

As it is In New York and Massachusetts so it is in Indiana the people are aroused if the Republicans allow Standpatlsm to wage its war on Beverldge we shall have Democratic congressmen in those districts like the Tenth and Eleventh that are under the domination of standpatters the hangers on of Cannon, Aldrich and the corporations.

Beverldge is vindicated. the art of expressing intense feeling in figurative speech." "In that case," replied Miss Cayenne, "the man who writes base ball news is sure a poet." ; What Made the Trouble. . "It is our duty to scatter sunshine," said the cheery citizen. ! v , ; ' "Yes," replied Col. Stillwell;' "but some of the boys out our way got too enthusiastic, s Feeling , that there wasn't enough sunshine to go round, the took to distributing moonshine." Self-Discussion.,. "Bliggins loves to talk about him self." "Yes, but he's had about enough of if for once. He had a visit from the census man and two insurance agents today." Making a Schedule. "You have . moved farther out into the country." "Yes," replied the amateur, I think I have timed the trip about right now. ' It got to be a nuisance to always find myself at the station be fore our rubber of whist was finished." Under. Orders. The doctor says that exercise Is something I must not neelect. And whatsoe'er he may advise I listen to with great respect He says that arms and shoulders v. should Beworked until they're almost lamp. And so I go It does me good And watch the pitcher at the game. He says my lungs must oft expand It I expect to be quite well. I meekly go upon the stand And use them as I wildly yell. He says my muscles will resent A lary and luxurious pace. So I behold with great content The men who dash , from base .' -. base. '' ' to Upon the field I may not go Where these athletic feats I view. But as I watch the work I knn Each does more than enough for two. And when it's o'er I wait the night neiresnea, i willingly agree That doc, as usual, is right. . And exercise is good for me. Card party given by Ladies' of th Maccabees. April 21st. 8 p. m. at L o O. F. Hall. Tickets. 10c. ta. Jttftt ntA atom miMiiiM fetfemnt

and his swift payment of the penalty

of law and order in thla part of the . AGAIN. a special congressional election. t'r ' 32nd "New York that occurred in iff Indiana Senatorship (Washington Star.) The demand for an expression by the Indiana democratic convention as to the United States senatorship which the next legislature will fill is arow ing. Mr. Tageart wants the matter leu open. uovernor Marshall would close It by instructions given now. In two weeks the convention meets. The Marshall view Is strengthened oy the recent experience in Mississlnnl A legislature without instructions was deadlocked for weeks by a senatorial contest, and now the state is torn by a scandal respecting the result. Gravs charges are brought against men hith erto of spotless repute, and were the two parties in tbe state of almost equal size, tne democracy would lose at th next election. But as that party has a monopoly, there its supremacy is saie aespite the scandal. -. In Indiana there is a different situation. Two parties exist there, and both now are strong. Both must walk a chalk. Should Indiananolia nnt winter, be filled with such a crowd as Jackson was last winter, and such a charge follow the election of a successor to Mr. Beverldge as has followed tbe election of the successor to Mr. McLaurin, the party so impeached would stand no sort of show in the state in 1912. As to, the danger of a scandal, we have to consider that the brewers and the distillers are busying themselves about the complexion of the next legislature, and that their activity means Harvelous Cures. Sooa There Will to Km Mere fUbewM tlaea la Klehsaaaa, !. Since Leo H. Fihe was fortunate enough to secure the agency for Rheuma. many anf ferers from Rheumatism are driving- the poisonous uric acid from the aystem. . j nere stents to be no good reason why every sufferer should not try Kfteuma. when Leo H. Fihe guarantees It to cure Rheumatism or money back; and the price Is only 60c a bottle. Read what this woman who suffered 20 years says: "For 29 years I suffered twith Rheumatism and could get no re lief until I tried Rheuma on the advice of : others who had used it. I could scarcely ao my nousewort j am nowable to do anything;, thanks to Rheu ma." Mrs. Herbert Mason. East Aurora, tt Rheuma today. One dose will giva you confidence. - A week s treatmit and you ii Know you re on the rlgnt track, at last Mall orders rilled bv Rhmktna Co,

100 West A., Buffalo. N. T.

AN ITALIAN EXPLORER CALLED CTJ ROOSEVELT

' " . ssr

The Duke de Abruzzi, the explorer, who has frequently been mentioned as the fiance of Miss Katherine Elkins. The Duke was one of the personal callers , upon . former president Roosevelt during the latter's visit in Venice. The two explorers took much interest in each other's adventures. money for the campaign. "They are lib eral spenders in politics, having in view the advancement , of Interests which, as a rule, depend upon money alone for advancement. As the democrats two years ago took, andwill this year take, the "wet end" of ime temperance issue, the brewers and the distillers will be on their side in the coming campaign, and In case of the election of a democratic legislature will present themselves at Indianapolis next winter to clinch their bargain if the question of the senatorship la then open. . They will want a voice in the decision, and ..with them it is money that talks. .... Governor Marshall and bis friends see the danger. Moreover, they con cede the personal merit and attractive ness of Mr. ' Beverldge. They know that in their senatorial candidate the republicans have a strong card, and they would match him If possible, with a strong democrat, named in advance and free from -brewing and distilling odors. Theirs is the sensible and the safe course, but they, have only a little time in which to present the case to tbe party. Convention day is but a fortnight away. Heart to Heart Tallcs. By EDWIN . A. NYE. AN UNWICKED S1NNC1L Deserted by her husband. forsaken by her friends, her dream of a cozy little home rudelvv riekrrnveri tin Frank Standish, a frail little woman of unicago. stood weeping in the divorce court. She had stolen a few articles from a department store. She was not a "kleDlomanlac." name given to those women wbo bare plenty at home, but who are not able to witostana the luge of pretty things. "I am guilty," she said. " Asked her motive for taking- the things, the sobbing woman replied to tne court: 'l wanted a little home. I took ta ble linen and goods on that order to rurnisb the little place. Of course had Mrs. Stnnrtish hm a rich woman the goods would have been returned or paid for: there would have been no arrest, no fine, and nothing gam. But her bnshanil haA fnrrtaA hSa hnLupon her because she bad "disgraced mm, ner rrlends had deserted her. and there was nothing to do but tn throw herself upon the mercy of tbe court The fine was $30. It took nearly all ber meaaw fortnn leaving only enough to gat back to ber Michigan home. The fragile little woman stasrsrered from the police station to leave forever the turmoil and temptations of a great city. Her earthly belongings packed In a worn suit case, she started for the depot to join ber aging parents on a Michigan farm. Sordid story of a foolish woman? Foolish, yes, oat not wicked. Shalt I say she sinned because sh waa -twi at heart? She had tbe normal longing "t every gooa woman ror a little home of ber own and to furnish it Shall I say she sinned because of ber virtuous desire? Did you ever think how easily one's virtues may lead one astray? , . . Put an Innocent young girl under a subtle temptation she does not understand and ber very innocency may prove ber undoing. The laudable desire of young man to get on In the world, carried to lengths; may ruin him. - Push a virtue too far and yon bare a vice. . Which fact of oar complex being ought to make us very kind to those wbo sin not out af wicked tmt t of; mnoceut desires . '

Some Impressions of Richmond Music .BY W.8.I. MATHEWS. Having known Mr. Will Earhart for several years, from his reputation In school music circles, and having had the opportunity of examining the MSS of his Master-Musicians series, and admired the excellence and novelty of the idea, I was prepared to see unusual results in a place like this, where the natural situation affords a background (a kind of educational and spiritual atmosphere, climate) in which results could - be grown without putting them under glass. But I must say that T am surprised at what I find.: The chorus which win sing at the festival is a thoroughly healthy proposition, and from what I heard last night I think the choral work of "Elijah will come out at the festival with effect so that upon this side the work is extremely ablebodied. Naturally, the thing (or things) which interest me most are the orchestral developments, which are so Infinitly removed from a tradition- , al student orchestra at Harvard university In the old days, where after ; much mustering they brought together a body of players consisting of two guitars (this was before the days of the mandolin as a college cult) J eighteen flutes, one violin and a snare drum. In other words those who had desired music in their souls had taken to the instrument which seemed to them to come nearest filling the want, and the flute, being a pure-minded duffer among orchestral qualities, naturally appealed to thei. idealistic moments, which otherwise would have gone to the shrine of the best girl and perhaps still may have done so. For there is many a hymn of devotion intoned upon the instrument one loves or even can play well enough to find in it the tune "his heart yearns for. .The sight of the high school orchestra and the sound of 1C; with so many students playing efficiently the instruments which are so essential to orchestral richness, and yet are seldom learned by American youth; and the sound of the festival orchestra on Sunday, in which, many of these samie students proved efficient in the difficult tasks of artistic study, filled me with pleasure. v - It is the only time in my whole1 life (In which I have taught music for about Bixty years) that I have ever seen an orchestra which had its roots in the soil where it grew, except in Germany. It promises wonderful results later on; and I feel sure that the young men who play the unusual instruments, and the girls who by right are the true prophets of the violin, will experience in their future exercise in symphony and the lighter kinds of music,, a pleasure and an understanding of music in- its higher aspects, such as under the usual circumstances they would never get. - " .Then too. It gives me a great idea of the town that a body tf bard headed business men should back this kind of goings on in music, and should support so unassuming yet so capable a musician as Mr. Earhart in all this work. ' .. . . , As for Mr. Earhart. he turns out to be very much a higher type of conductor than I had supposed possible to find. He would sustain himself in almost any place where he might be put in the musical world, however high; because he would walk softly until he got the lay of tbe land, and all this while that quiet brain would be forecasting weathers for seasons ahead In music. , 1 Richmond has a right to be proud of what she has got In a musical way; and reason to expect and confidently count upon holding It . and going higher and higher. It is not necessary to have two millions of people to have brains in a placa or to have culture. It Is like religion, a matter of "two or three gathered together" in a sacred name. . I." e. for the desired object in .culture . whether of soul, body or spirit. . I have been Immensely impressed, and nothing that I have ever seen in our country has given me so much hope and faith, as this musical work right here in Richmond.

How Denver, MRS. F. W. The mayor of Denver sets apart r day each year for the cleaning up o, that city. Five years ago he offeree the following suggestions, issued in th form of an official proclamation to the people: "If your store front,' residence ofence is dingy, order it painted. "If your awning is old, torn or faded get a new one. . : "If your sidewalk, gate or fenc needs repairing, fix It. "If your advertising sign is old o faded, take it down or paint it. . "Resolve never to throw paper In th streets. . "Destroy the young weeds- that anstarting on your property and on you neighbor's property. "Allow no one to throw rubbish on the streets or vacant lots. Promise not to spit on the side walk.' . .,. ask your milkman, groceryman, and expressmen to have their wagons painted. "Organize a block Improvement so ciety. "Irrespective of. the size of your house, make your lawn the finest. "Every effort put forth or dollar spent to improve our city's appearance will be returned two-fold." This same proclamation, worded differently f appears each year. The citizens observe . it, and Denver is acknowledged to be the cleanest city in America. A quotation from a recent Bpeech by Mayor Speer of Denver: "Cities are no longer rated by the number of policemen, or dollars stored in vaults. They are measured today more than ever before by the happiness of the people, and that city is the greatest, which gives to Its citizens the most in protection, education, recreation, amusement and beauty." . From four to eight men are employed by the health department of Denver in the sanitary Inspection of back yards and alleys, r Their duty is to see that nuisances are abated without delay. They . supervise the city damping grounds, inspect wells, see that cesspools are properly cleaned, look after sanitary conditions in stores and factories, and do a hundred and one SUBURBAN HOME We bare for sale a choice of Suburban property. : i WM. H. BRADBURY e SON, Rooms 1 3 Westeott Block. AO the Novelties Hat laces s4 Fancy Crcs at JecMns Cl Co. ca.

Col.,: Cleans Up

STEPHENS. ither tasks in behalf of general healtl conditions, of which the public is no! iware. . Last year was the depart nent's busiest year and It was one o Denver's healthiest years. Th lealth department Instructs all its it; .pectors to arrest and bring into cour my one found throwing bottles, tir ans, manure or rubbish of any char u;ter into the alleys. Under no cir umstances must rubbish be throwi here. To the city authorities of Den've: Ieanliness is a hobby. In the rear o very . bouse, brick furnaces when .rash and rubbish can be consumed re required by law. As one resul vhe people are not afraid to let the! leighbors peep in their back yards. Prizes are offered each year for th most attractive . down-town , stor; front, for the finest flower garden, fo. the best kept lawn, for the cleanest va cant lot and for the most beautifu' block. Beauty is always the sister of trutl and goodness; an ugly" spot of a city, i filthy and dirty spot: that Is the ktnl of a nest that hatches crime, that breeds vice. A beautiful city become a moral city. Prof. Macbride, of Iowa State Uni versity, called upon the mayor of Deb ver recently and - congratulated hin upon the numerous evidences of. civk progress that marked tbe .city's growth fin the past few years. He said: "Yot can not quote me too strongly as mt the Howcr Shop IMS Hx!a St fbsse lltl - DU L. A VTbe summer outing season will soon be here, when you will leave your silverware, furs, rugs, paintings and bric-a-brac to the burglars. Upon your return, if you find some valuables gone, others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned into a place of desolation, a draft covering tbe loss and damage will look mighty good to you. Let DOUGAN e CO. protect you. Phone 1330. Vlhnr Dm T TWm9 I Fancy and Staple Grocer. We sell everything that is clean X and fitto eat. a - - 1 .' ". t 319 n. Zi

advocate of what you are doing here today. ; Denver Is taking part, a prominent part, in a nationar movement that is leaving Its mark upon every city In America. Ton can not afford to Ignore the wave of civic betterment that Is sweeping the country. Its force is Irresistible. f Street I Cleaning Superintendent Maag, of Cincinnati, recently received a letter inclosing 25 cents, which reads as follows: -I am inclosing thla little mite, because of my carelessness in throwing some waste paper Into the streets. I hope this will be sufficient to pay for the picking up of iL I hope to be more careful in tbe future. "A CARELESS PERSON" The city would be rich If every offender were so conscience-smitten.' declared Mr. Maag. The Providence Journal says: -The waste paper nuisance on our streets should be abolished. There Is no reason" whatever for permitting sidewalks and pavements to be used as dumping grounds. The practice Is costing the city large amounts of money, the increase since VMi is about $12.0(MX Careless and slovenly Individuals are thus directly responsible for this additional burden upon taxpayers. . In foreign cities the person who throws a scrap of paper on the streets is arrested and prosecuted." Victor Hugo says: "Beauty is as useful as the useful, and perhaps more so. Chaotic cities depress us daily, civic art is for all. It Is for the people's sake, not for art's sake. A modern city, must administer happiness, health, satisfaction. -' Ugliness is not good ' business; It la not decent; it Is not hospitable."

An architect of Chihuahua, Mexico, has obtained a patent on a method for making concrete houses in one piece. A Nchr ct Futt-Cka Ha In the following trades: Oeneral allaround machinists, eaarine. dropforge. die-sinkers, tool, bench, floor, lathe, boring- mill, planer. - milling machine and automatic screw machine hands, blacksmiths, millwrights, engineers, - electricians, brass finishers. Fox. speed and monitor lathe hands, polishers, buf fers. platers, wood and metal patternmakers, draughtamen, brass molders. iron molders, coremakers, light and heavy sheet Iron workers, slate and cornice men, structural ironworkers, bo tier makers, tinsmiths, wood and metal lathers, plasterers, bricklayers, stonecutters, plumbers and steam-flttera. ex per lenced automobile men (all bran ohes). shlpfltters, riveters and other shipyard help, pa pern an gars, painters, decorators, . carpenters, hardwood finishers, single and double truck drivers, book and Job compositors, photo . engravers, sine and copper etchers, half-tone operators, finishers, experienced stock and timekeepers: also a number of strong, willing young men desirous of learning trades. Reasonably steady work. Good wages., Apply with reference, to .. : box sa, narraoiT, miobu ' DAVID E. ROBERTS - - Expert ; a Piano Tuner fi Repairer All Work Fully Guaranteed a Tr Phone 364. Hit Main St. d at inn Tc:c2tcv IHALIL9S dm am $10 c3 515 Szlb $lcz3$2Ccti cifliiba. :

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