Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 172, 28 April 1910 — Page 4

AOC FOUR

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APIUI 28, 1910.

. Published and owned or the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO,

Iliocd 7 day each week, evenings and Cunday mornlnfr. Office Corner Norti 9tb and A streets. Hone Phone 1121. . ' RICHMOND, INDIANA. Bedels O. Leeds Editor Charles M. Merg-a . . . Maaasto Editor Carl Bernhardt........ Associate Editor W. B. Poaadetoao Newt Editor. - BUB8CIIIPTION TERMS. Ill Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or lOo per week. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year, In advance $5.00 Six month, In advance 2.60 One month. In advance T)1'I) AT. T-TTT17'a One year. In advance ............$2.50 fix month. In advance 1.60 One month, In advance -25 Addreae chang-ed aa often as desired; both new and old addresses must be arlven. .. , Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be riven for a specified term: name will not be enterd until payment is received. , Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mall matter. ( ' Tkm Association of AdvertWs (Now York City) has I sxasdaed and eertillsd to the elrenlatlon at this pobUeatkm. only we nanres oc circulation ooatalned la its report an ft the AssoeUttem. It' Items Gathered in From Far and Near Aldrich'a Shocking Ignorance. from the New York World. It Mr. Aldrich had made better use of his friends before going to the senate Saturday he need not have asked that question. Unqle Joe Cannon could have told him. So could anybody on the rules committee of the house. So could Vice. President Sherman or Senator Crane. But the vice president and the gentleman from Massachusetts had gone already to the game when the gentleman from Rhode Island arose to his astounding query. "These baseball games," said Mr. Aldrich, "do they keep on all summer?" And so the die was cast. The senator spoke in a moment of Impatience. Sometimes this might mean that he spoke thoughtlessly. On this occasion, however," no palliating circumstance Is suggested. The conviction ia general that Mr. Aldrich did not know. In an age when American boys are born to baseball even as the parka fly upward, the lea'der of the majority on the floor of the United States senate had revealed in himself an Ignorance more than native. . He must simpjy have repelled ; information, ' For Providence, a city of his own sovereign state, has had its National league champions within the period of his senatorial service. It Mr. Aldrich had known all about baseball and had kept away from the game In high example to his straying colleagues, that' would have been a different matter. We should have aeen In him Stern Duty personified. Things being as his question indicates, St Is just as well that he Is to retire when his term is finished. .To burke tariff revision is bad enough, but to be Ignorant of baseball is beyond atonement ; Clean-Up Week. Prom the Philadelphia Press. It la Interesting to note that, following the worthy example of some smaller cities, it is proposed to have what may be termed a "clean-up week" dur ing the last days of this month. Anent this, the excellent advice given from time to time by Dr. Neff, director of the department of public health, is full of good, practical suggestions re garding the best methods of sanitation, the removal of rubbish from cellars, the cleaning of dirt and dried leaves from drain pipes and roof gutters, the cleaning of dark and unsight ly corners by some disinfectant wash and the admission of sunshine to rooms ordinarily darkened and neglect d, the proper care and cleansing of rugs, carpets, bedding and clothing and the draining of all-stagnant pools of water In cellars and back yards. Bad Manners. From the Kansas City Star. Is the speedy motor caf an obstacle to punctuality? It would seem so. Certainly the habit of arriving late at the theater and other places of enter tainment is growing with the multipli cation of the means of rapid transpor tation. It Is seldom that a play or program Is not marred or Interrupted by these late arrivals, p And the disturb anee la greater where motor cars car ry the larger number of the attendants. "Does this mean that those who have to depend on the- street cars are more apt to give : themselves reasonable time than are those who have rotten Into the habit of thinking that neither time nor distance counts when the automobile la available? At any rate the habit la a bad one. eaaasssaassjBaa) Late Sleeper Will Walt. From the Indianapolis News. " Notwithstanding our American tm pulslveness, most of us are patient enough to wait for a sight of Halley's comet until it t visible In the evening. More) Money, Higher Prices. . From the Bjston Transcript. Incidentally. Mr. Bryan's letter on Cut Quantitative theory of monev ae. quits the republican party of the ret Sensibility for the Increased cost of BY12J. Cood results always follow the use cf Totty'a Kidney Pills. They give prompt relief In all cases of kidney trl bladder disorders, are i healing, iTtealiis and. anti-septic Try ,tl;:a. Cold by all drusslsta.

EXIGENCY.

Political exigency Is a sad thing. Many Republicans admire Thomas Marshall and that a great many voted for him is the reason of his present elevation to the governorship. It was largely due to his apparent tintrammeled position in regard to certain .elements in his party that has caused his popularity. Undoubtedly In his race for the governorship he -was unjustly taken to task and in many cases mistakenly. But since bis election there are many Republicans who have grown to respect Marshall , for his many sterling qualities, who are disappointed that he has stooped to sneer at Beveridge. Marshall and Beveridge represent in their respective parties in Indiana the forces of progress they have both striven to eradicate from their parties the false and the obnoxious tendencies which have held both of them back, It may bs necessary for political exigency to attack Beveridge for having done the very thing that is his real claim for support in the coming election but the attack must be recognized as a political move and not one which springs from the heart. If the Democrats can find nothing else to attack Beveridge on than his Insurgency and we believe that is his greatest strength and their greatest weakness they are indeed badly off. It will not hurt Beveridge, but only the Democratic ticket, to condemn Beverldge's insurgency.

THE CRAZY QUILT. "Do I understand," asked Mr. Dolliver, rising with ' flushed countenance, "the senator as saying that in the United States today a man can not win by fighting for what he believes to be right?" "Oh, no," responded Mr. Bailey, "I do not wish to be underFtood that way. A man Justught to retire from politics when he gets into that state of mind."

In one day we have seen the spectacle of the Insurgents sneered at In a Democratic convention and by a Democratic senator on the floor of the 'Senate. For the Democrats realize that they have no hope of being victorious over the Insurgent principle and the Insurgents themselves they would have had a clear field if the regulars had full sway. The insincerity of Democracy today Is as much responsible for the evils in national American government as the most outrageous man-handling of legislation of the Cannon-Aldrich clique in the Republican party. It was the Democratic support that placed Cannon in the chair at the beginning of the present congress and in the senate the noble senators who voted with Aldrich who enabled him to put through his schedules in spite of the Insurgents. . '

In declining the "invitation" of Senator Raynor to Join the Democrat?, Senator Dolliver said: "I have great sympathy with the Democratic party, but little confidence in the way it is managed."

And in the Democratic convention dominated by that Tammany Hall of the West which spreads over a great state the very condition in the Democratic party which prevents it from making a sincere fight for the people, we see Thomas Marshall reported in the dispatches: The Governor made several references to Senator Beveridge . In which he predicted the senior senator would be in the ranks of the Democratic party before two more years have elapsed. Mr. Marshall paid his respects to the Republican senator in terminology that could not be Interpreted as offensive, yet hidden In ev--ery sentence was a sarcastic reference. He challenged the senior senator to meet the Democratic party on the basic principles of government, and declared the senator's personality does not enter into the coming fight. 'It had been expected the Governor would follow his refer- , ence to the senior senator with a thorough discussion of the tariff measure, but in this respect the crowd was disappointed. In a party dominated by Thomas Taggart we hear talk of the "basic principles" of government the same party whose leader In the senate , advised Senator Dolliver to withdraw from public life if he believed "he was fighting for what be believed to be right." , That is an open confession and explanation of the lack of sincerity In the Democratic party in congress in the last session, and for the many years of its defeat in the past. Those Republicans that have been sincere who have upheld the party pledges men like Beveridge and Dolliver and Lafollette, need have little fear from criticism of their insurgency from a party that did not stand the test In living up to its own platform In joining Aldrich and Cannon.

PHYSICIANS FOR PURE MILK Richmond Doctors to Use Influence to Have Patients Secure Only Tuberculin Tested Product.

"We, the undersigned physicians of Richmond, do' hereby agree to use all our Influence with our patients, or other citizens, to have them take milk or other dairy products, from cattle that have passed the tuberculin test, to the end that we may prevent disease .and death by tuberculosis, of many persons in the city." (Signed) R. D. Morrow, David W. Stevenson, F. I Harold. H. C. Burcbam, M. F. Johnston, Charles S. Bond, S. C. Markley, Louis F. Ross, J. E. King, Richard Schillinger, A. L, Bramkamp, C. P. Colburn, W. G. Huffman, F. P. Buche, Charles Marvel, J. M. Bulla, U. B. G. Bwing, John M. Warnpier, James E. Weller, R. J. Peirce, J. H. Kinsey, S. Edgar Bond, Mora S. Bulla, Sarah J. Morrow, R. R. Hopkins, T. Henry Davis. Dr. W. W. Zimmerman was not willing to sign such an agreement on the ground that It might at some time interfere with his freedom of action on some matter coming before him for consideration in his official capacity as mayor of the city. However, he gave the committee full authority to state that he was personally in favor of the test; that he advised the dairymen and bad instructed the inspector to advise them that they should have it done. Believing that the necessity of the tuberculin test may be more impressed upon the minds of the public by an actual demonstration, the physicians of the city, besides pledging their best efforts in behalf of the matter, by adopting the above resolution, have arranged to exhibit a specimen, of a cow's lung, Infected with tuberculosis, in a room on main street, secured expressly for that purpose. It is thought that In this way a demand will be created for tuberculin-tested milk. . The animal from which the lung was taken was found to be the most seriously infected of any that has come to the notice of the health department this year. It was killed early in the week, and a post mortem examination was held yesterday by Dr. George FerUng. The lung specimen will be thoroughly treated with formaldehyde to prevent decomposition and will be placed in a glass. case, removing all danger to observers. It will probably be on exhibit about ten days although the exact time and place of the exhibit has not yet been determined.v The physicians desire to bring the matter before the people and point out

the urgent need for the tuberculin test in every way possible. - The danger Is great, it is said, and a strenuous campaign for pure milk will be waged in the hopes of putting a stop to a further spread of the Great White plague. Twelve dairies have been tested thus far and several more, are on the list to receive the test. It "is alleged that too great care or attention cannot

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Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. . Copy.igM, J908, by Edwin A. Nye IN THE MAKING. In one of George McDonald's books is this scrap of conversation: "I wonder why God made me," said Mrs. Faber bitterly. "I'm sure 1 don't know where was the use of maklug me." "Perhaps not much yet," replied Dorothy; "but, then, he hasn't done with you yet He is making you now, and you don't like It" We are in the making. What we shall be doth not yet appear, because we are only in the process of completion. It is difficult looking into the loom and seeing but the oue side, to prophesy what the pattern of the perfected weaving will show. Nor can one judge the picture by the first few strokes of the artist on bis canvas. Nor can one sense tbe flavor of the fruit until It Is ripened. If we could get these facts firmly fixed iu our minds we could. bear with better grace our painful experiences, better understand the meaning of our failures and better content ourselves in the midst of imperfections. ; ' , The fruit is not yet-ripe. The picture is not painted. Tbe weaving is not completed. In every life Is a design. Although we may not be able to see the pattern, the Weaver knows. No life is accidental or without ultimate purpose. There is a guiding power. It is rough hewing and shaping and polishing and perfecting, even as the potter shapes the clay. , . , , . : Take your, failures. Every man of middle life, looking back on the way by which be cntne, easily can see that bis failures oftentimes were blessings in disguise. i. At the time the failures were grievous, bufout of them cameCew purpose and new opportunity. Out of the furnace of trial came the pure gold of character. ; Therefore let us be patient Oh, I know it is herd sometimes to get our lessons! And sometimes tbe tears must ; fall on the pages of tbe book. But we bare not yet mastered our lessons. We are still under tutelage. : Wait! Life Is a. serial story, complex, full of plot and action, full of pain and blessing and "to be continued." Tbe final chapter has not yet been written. Wait and trust .Most miserable is he who must stand and wait with hopeless heart. ' There is an outcome, never fear. God reigns. You may sometimes strain your eyes in. vain, but 1 , , "He has not done with you yet. ' ' "JLJ. f- ' ,-. : THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD - HEALTH The restorative power, of sound sleep can not be over estimated and any ailment that prevents it Is a menace to health. J. L. Southers, Eau Claire, Wis., says: "For a long time I have been unable to sleep soundly nights, because of pains across my back and soreness of my kidneys. My appetite was very poor and my general condition was much run down.1 I have been taking Foley's Kidney Pills but a short time and now sleep as sound as a rock. I eat and enjoy my meals, and my general condition is greatly improved. I can honestly ; recommend Foley's i Kidney Pills as I know, they have cured me." Sold by all druggists. Just What He Wanted.' "These are the Tery latest1 style," said the clerk who was showing, pajamas to the precisely dressed man. : "The latest style Is what , I want," remarked the man as be opened his purse. MI seldom get to bed" until after midnight" Brooklyn Life.

CEdMpaokp

W. H. Cesser, G. A. Unkm FaciSc B. XL Gov OE. XkmrOtSt. Cfakcfamat Ou

RAISIN DAY, APRIL 20. EAT

A DEFENSE GIVEN FOB. HIS POLICY BY THE GOVERNOR

At Democratic State Conven tion - Last Evening He Asks the Convention to Nominate a Senator. BIG CROWD RECEIVES SPEECH WITH CHEERS Executive Raps Senator Beveridge and Session Adjourns After the Rules Committee Reported. Indiahapoiis, April 2S. Thronging Tomlinson Hall to an impassable condition, shouting in the enthusiasm of party spirit and loyalty, thousands of democrats from every portion of Indiana attended tbe opening session of the long-lookedrfor state convention last night The crowd was noisily demonstrative - and promises that this year's convention was to be the most enthusiastic and biggest for years, were borne out at the outset. Party leaders were cheered, party principles were applauded and Governor Marshall was greeted with a demonstration that was ovational and long continued. i The convention adopted the report of the committee on rules and permanent organization and adjourned- at 9:13 o'clock. - Address of Marshall. Dealing with the senatorial selection question, the governor said: "It has been said that I am the author of a proposition for this convention to indorse a candidate for United States senator. I deny that statement. The proposition is not mine, but the democratic party's, and I simply voice what I believe to be democratic sentiment. "This year, in 4) states, the' people are to have, in one way or another, a larger part in the naming of their United States senators than ever be fore; in many of them, in the way to be proposed , to this convention. "This proposition meets aa nearly' as possible the demands of democratic platforms for 20 years, and four resolutions of the house of representatives. It is not being advocated by me in tha interests of any man, or in opposition to any man's ambitions and desires. ; "It is up to this convention to do one of two things: either to indorse a can didate for senator, or to strike from its platform its twenty-year-old declara tion that it believes in the election of United States senators by the people. If you do not want to take the people into your confidence and give them n share In saying who shall be their rep resentatives In the United Spates sen' ate, so be it It Is Sound Policy. "It is, however, in my judgment, not only the nearest' approach which can be devised to the fulfillment of democratic principle, but it is also sound party ; policy. Indeed,;; the fathers, realizing that there might come a time when it would be advisable for the people to take part In administering their own affairs, rather than to leave such administration to their representatives, specifically provided In the Bill of Rights attached to the constitution of this state, that no law should ever restrain the people from instructing their representatives. "This proposition Is not Intended to coerce or to compel any representative of the people to vote against his wilL, It is intended to get the election of a United States senator nearer i to " tbe D ustless, perfect track electric block signals dining car meals and service '"Best in the World." J RAISIN DREAD'

4

people than it ever has been before In Indiana; to enable large numbers of democrats residing in republican legislative districts to have some voice in saying who their representative in the senate of the United States shall be, No Personal Matter. "This is not a personal proposition with me. It never was so Intended and it shall not be so construed. I seek no nomination, cast no suspicion on the good faith of the past, support no man. - I have listened dispassionately, to the objections which have been raised against the proposition. I have been requested to withdraw it If this were my proposition, in which I had a personal interest it would long ago have been withdrawn. : It is not mine; it Is yours. "A democratic state convention has power to do as it pleases. I do not be

lieve it to be the right of any man to take from a convention the right to settle a question in which the people of the state are interested. "We have brevetted too many briga diers for conspicuous bravery in de feat We need fewer generals and more privates. The jealousies of generals fill more volumes than their vic tories. It is better, to let the army select their own general than let the generals select their army. Some stand for measures, not men; some stand for men, not measures; but the democratic party In Indiana stands for measures and men. "This Is So Sudden "It is complained that this is so sudden, yet I never knew a coy maiden to refuse a bold and desirable suitor on that account "It is urged that it will bind no one. Neither does the nomination of a candidate for president bind tbe electors. It is feared that disappointed senatori al aspirants will sulk in their tents. Such men this convention would not dare trust In the blighting atmosphere of selfishness which surrounds high finance in the city of Washington.; "It is declared that adoption of the plan will wreck the democratic party. that we must not tell the people whom we, favor for United States senator. If the party be so fragile, it will receive so many jolts between now and November, that a junk wagon will be required to haul it to the shop. "I believe that the men who are seeking democratic preferment are thoroughly imbued with the desire for democratic success. Any one of them would gladly sacrifice himself if thereby he might bring about democratic victory. Privates Win Battles. "Battles are not won by generals who hide behind trees when the shooting begins. Democratic leaders In Indiana stand for party unity and party success and each is willing to yield, to the other if ; the common good can thereby be advanced. . "Ours is not a party that rests upon t

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the health and hopes of a single man, Ours Is a party which dwells by eveiy , humble fireside and counts naught lost which ministers to the common, weau "I advocate this proposition merely as democratic doctrine, and I trust It wiK be thoroughly discussed In a spirit of amity and concord by the delegates, and that then each delegate will vot his own judgment. If thus settled there will be no crimination and recrimination; no charges of bad faith nor dishonesty; and it should be the purpose and Intention of tbe party to readily and cheerfully yield Its united' consent to the voice of the majority.

Exact Definition, A gentleman is a gentleman. . A party Is a man who gets his hair cnt on Saturday night Topeka Capital. - There le more Catarrh In this ectlon of the country than iUI other dlseiuiea put together, and until the laat few years waa supposed to be Incurable. For a rreat many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falltna- to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science has . proven catarrh to be constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh cure, manufactured by K. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It ts taken Internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It fells to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHEN BY CO. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Trursiets. 75c Take Hall's Family FUls for ooastt patlon. , G-CanQs Re-Tired Furcltcrc Store noSSEFEED IU IB H E o The great conditioner. Produces nice coat of hair. Dont fan to give) It a trial. nic!uc3 Feed Esrc 11-1S N. ft eiiwisne &22y CO UZ2 C10sCa Our rates are without doubt the lowest in the city. Our New Plan is the most convenient and we always -explain every feature and tell you ia SiiU INDIANA LOAN CO. Ztl led Floor Colonial CM. your aH0N2 1141 ROOM 4 RICHMOND. COHUEV'O"

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