Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 178, 4 May 1910 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PAIAADTUM AND SUX-TEIEGIIAM; WEDXESDAY, MAY 4, 1910.

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Hi I. ohEVEns VICTIM Discovered That Local Bicycle Thief Also Plied Trade in Anderson. MISSING WHEEL LOCATED WHEN CHARGED WITH THE LATEST THEFT MAN ENTER3 DENIAL -LOT 8 OF TROUBLE 13 WAITING FOR HIM. . Conclusive evidence In the minds of the police that Fred Brewer, the self confessed bicycle thief now awaiting trial, In the county jail, Is guilty also of having stolen a wheel belonging to Granville Rozell of Anderson, was proved yesterday when Brewer was positively Identified by Frank I. mith, of 603 South Twelfth street, as being the man of whom he had bought the stolen wheel about two weeks ago. The wheel lost by Rozell was located by Patrolman Vogelsong yesterday. A bicycle answering Its description 'was noticed standing In the gutter on Main street . An Investigation was made and it was learned that the wheel belonged to Jesse Thomas, of 441 South Thirteenth street. Thomas claimed that he had bought the bicycle from Frank Smith and Smith stated that he had bought It from a stranger answering the description of Brewer. Smith was taken to the Jail and Identified Brewer as the man to whom he had paid 89 and received in turn the wheel. Rozell came from Anderson last night to get his property. It was stolen from him at Anderson about two weeks ago and was checked to Richmond by- a man answering the description of Brewer. Brewer absolutely denied any connection wjth the theft, even after being Identified by Smith. He Is being held for the theft of a bicycle belonging to McKensle Monarch. The man will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. It Is said, and after his term of sentence expires in this county, will In all probability be sent to Anderson as he is badly wanted by the authorities in that city. '. COMMERCIAL CLUB BANQUET THE MOST SUCCESSFUL HELD (Continued From Page One.) the organization (Commercial club), and whether they were helping publio officials by - giving, good moral advice. Such organizations, he said can do much In the creation of public sen timent which will conteract dangerous reformations. - He also spoke of the beauty of Richmond and its position as one Of the leaders among the American municipalities. Dr. Cathell on Press. Dr. J. Everist Cathell, who at the banquet last year carried off the honors as a humorist, spoke In a more serious vein last evening, and spoke In response to the toast, "Something Possibly Interesting." The press was the subject of his criticism, both humorously and seriously. He spoke of the accounts carried In local newspapers about the Connors ville. convention, recently held, stating that nothing could be learned from them which would give an accurate account of what actually transpired at the con vention. Instead, he said, a sage editor wanted to fight with a boy editor, a scrap which was apparently like those childish affairs over an ' apple. He said the elder editor demanded the core . and the boy, editor said there "wasn't going to be no core." However; he dwelt more on the attitude of the public and the press toward public officials. He said that citizenship had so deteriorated that now men who run for public office become the objects of abusive stories. William H. Taft, he said, was one of the most distinguished citizens which the United States ever had for president, and the criticism of him, pub lished almost dally In the public press, be deemed as very dangerous. The assassinations of Presidents Lincoln, 1 Garfield and McKInley, the speaker said, were due to the abuse which crystaltzed about these men during their service. The contents of the press, he said, were the most lawless In dally life. ' He spoke of the punishment, which he believed would be wise to Inflict on those who are responsible for. falsehoods being minted by newspapers. He concluded by appealing to the press, the politicians and the public generally, to stop this abuse of publio . men and to remain tlent until the wrongs of public officials are really Known and felt He said the people onght to ' get along without endangering the peace of the . Jin. . i i - nauun, uvrr umcreuiej wuicn are SU- ' perticlal. No man is perfect, but with each men as Taft and Roosevelt as leaders, the nation can not go very far wrong, he said. " - Praise for Governor. ,in introducing uov. Augustus EL vWKSson of Kentucky, - Toastmaster Cwayne - stated that Richmond was particularly fortunate In securing the governor's presence at the banquet. Governor Willson Is a Harvard gradxzim and Is president of the "House el Governors," which meets annually at Washington with the president of tfce united State for the purpose of C'.Mtattax affair . pertaining to national tssoea. - " Governor Wlllson was given a great ovation. For several minutes after he rrcaa, the cheering and applause conCxxed. txhcldlax for a moment only to Z,niX oat again .in a deafening man-

HA VE YOU BEEN COUNTED?

If not, or if you think you have not fill out this coupon and mail to W. H. Tleman, supervisor of Census, Connersville, Indiana. Write on the envelope: "Official Business, Census Office," and no postage will be required. On April 15, 1910, I was living at address given below, but to the best of my knowledge I have not been enumerated there ;- or anywhere else.

Name trcct and No. City

Richmond is anxious to show a greatly increased population; this is also true of every town in the county. Uncle Sam's enumerators are now counting us, but they may have overlooked some citizens. May be you were out of town when the enumerator called. If yoj were not counted inform the district supervisor, out of a spirit of lojv alty to your home town.

ner and the rousing reception accorded him was a fitting tribute to the high esteem in which , he is held by the citizens of Richmond. In characteristic southern dialect. Governor Willson delivered a splendid address. He did not attempt to soar to oratorical heights, ' but simply delivered a plain, ' straightforward talk from the depths of his heart, which had a wealth of meaning, however, and left a lasting Impression on the minds of the large audience. The speaker stated that he had accepted the invitation to attend the annual banquet of the Commercial club Just to be a good neighbor. is Fond of Indiana. Although Governor Willson is not a native of Kentucky, he is Kentuckian heart and soul. He was at one time a resident of Indiana and in his speech last evening stated that his residence in this state was- linked with many fond and loving memories, which made his attachment for Hoosierdom unusually strong. In conclusion Governor Willson paid a high tribute to President Taft and stated that the people should pledge him their loyal support. The feeling of forgiveness should be uppermost in the minds of the people, he said, and if the president sometimes made mistakes, give him another chance, as everyone makes mistakes. "Pull together should be the slogan of the American people," said Governor Willson. "Let each community be a star to point the way, for other cities and exert their influence In guiding them in the right direction. JDon't knock. Be a booster.' Willson Likes Richmond. . Governor Willson commented on the "beauty of Richmond, statin? thflt In hia f estimation the city had no equal in this wnoieiand. "You people do not realize what a beautiful and wrnrtfrfnl city you have," he said. "It has madel a great and lasting impression on my mind and I wish that I might take some of the spirit here back to Ken tucky with me, for. it is this kind of spirit that counts for something and that does things In this old world." The speaker stated that he would long remember his visit to this city and would preach Richmond to the inhabitants of his state on his return. Gov. Willson declared that there was a wrong impression out concerning Kentucky. He stated that it was not the wild and wooly state many presumed it to be, where murders were as common as assault and battery cases, but on the contrary, was one of the most peaceful and quiet states in the union. "Of course, we have had some serious troubles In Kentucky," continued the speaker, "but that happens everywhere and after all the people in this great land are all alike, all striving to the same end and all endeavoring to secure the best benefits to themselves and their particular community. The people In Kentucky are big hearted and kind, and while perhaps they have not had the advantages of the Inhabitants of many other states, their purpose in life is the same, and their intentions are of the best." The speaker declared that it was the man with ideas nowadays that counted for something. He said that no man's life was worth more than his ideas and his mere existence in this world did not count for more than a row of pins, or a grain of sand, unless he had ideas and suggestions and made himself useful to the commonwealth. Remarks by Rupe. "Scattering," was the toast to which the Hon. John I Rupe of this city made response. He spoke of the very small number of empty houses, and the scarcity of .business rooms, the morality and cleanliness of the city freedom from mug-wumps. and the fact every one is either a Prohi. Republican, Democrat or Insurgent. He said that Richmond was made glad to hear the nice comments made by the visitors, and that those who "live, here are satisfied with their conditions. . Neff on May Festival. Nettleton Neff spoke principally on the May Festival. He said in part: "The Richmond May Musical FestivalWhat is it? It is nothing more nor less than an earnest' appeal for a general musical culture, which should be made to every young boy and girl, an appeal to develop a normal sense of musical beauty, and the offering of the opportunity. "What does it represent It represents the appreciation of the above by the Commercial Club of Richmond and what Is more, the importance of such culture as a noble part of our civic life; a fitting development for our Commercial club to foster. "Also a great deal of careful thought, hard work over an extended period of time, and responsibility upon the part of the executive committee of the Commercial club in charge of the festival; upon the part of Prof. Barhart, who has trained the orchestra, the chil-

dren'B chorus and the adults' chorus, and upon the part of the members of the orchestra and the two choruses." Early in Jolly Humor. George P. Early, formerly one of the best known residents of Richmond, who became the private secretary of Daniel G. Reid, and afterwards became one of the officials of the American Steel and Tin plate mills of Pittsburg, was the last speaker of the evening. The toast to which he responded was. "The Philosophy of Humor." He said that he was placed on the end of the program to awaken everyone. For about half an hour he delighted the banqueters with bits of humor, characteristic of Mr. Early alone. Once in a while he would speak seriously about humor and its opposite, which he paraphrased as "snoring." Laughter promotes sociability, while snoring is conducive to "exclusiveness," he said. Again, he said that laughter was as necessary to the routine of human life as sunshine is to plant life. His sto ries were delightful, almost all new and the old ones redressed. The Hebrew, the stutterer and the Irishman, all afforded foundation for a dozen or more stories. He was also asked to respond to the toast, "The South," in honor of Gover

nor Augustus E. Willson, of Kentucky, which he did in a very pleasing' man ner. 1 ' BLOTTING PAPER. Its Discovory Was the Rssult of Workman's Carelsssnsss. Blotting paper was discovered pure iy by accident. Some ordinary paper was beiug wade one day at a mill iu Berkshire wheu a careless workman forgot to put in the sizing material It may be imagined what angry scenes would take l;ttetiu tliat mill, as the whole of the paper made was regarded as being quite useless. Tue proprietor of the mill desired to write a note shortly .afterward, and be took a piece of waste paper, thinking It was good enough for the purpose. To his intense annoyance the ink spread rill over the paper. All of a sudden there flashed over his mind the thought that this pajwr would do instead of sand for drying Ink. and he af once advertised bis waste paper as "blotting." The reason the paper is of use Id drying ink is that really it is a mass of hairlike tubes which suck up liquid by capillary attraction. If a very fine glass tube Is put into water the liquid will rise In It: owing to capillary attraction. The art of manufacturing blotting paper has been carried to sucb a degree that the product has wonderful absorbent qualities. The original Hotting paper was of n pink color.' due to the facf that red rags were used. rng which could cot "be used for making the ordinary paper, as the color could not be remov ed. Here was a method for using the apparently useless matter, and so for a long time pink was the predominant color. London M. A. P. Mercury's Accident. : "What's the matter with your office boyr "lie hurt himself while1 running when I sent him on an errand the other day." "Come off! You don't mean to say" "I do. He never dtd the errand, but he found out why a horse had fallen down In the street ."Cleveland Leader A Rare Bird Indeed. ' "1 think I shall , learn to like that friend of yours." "You v.ere favorably Impressed by him. eh?" "Yes. Indeed. He v.-atcued me playing billiards for an hour yesterday without one suggestlcg how a shot ought to be made.' Detroit Free Press. His Illustration. -"rapa. what is faith?" "Well, my 1kj they say your baby brother sleeps, but I've never seen blm do it. Yet If I believe he does that's faith,"-Life. Mineral Water Oaths Cure or materially help ninetyfive per cent of the thousands of cases of Rheumatism and Nervous -and Skin Diseases treated here yearly. Twenty miles from Detroit. For descriptive booklet free. write F. R. EASTMAN, ' Chamber of Commerce, .;" Mt. Clemen, Mich.

1 1 Woman's World

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Maxine Elliott's Prctegsr-News-bey Whom She Will Educate. MAUXB ELLIOTT AXD BEB PBOTOOS. m "Rusty" McGUIan, a New York newsboy. Is going to have all be wants to. eat. wear good clothes aud 'receive an expensive education, all because he worships Maxine Elliott. . . When Miss Elliott was playing at her own theater in Thirty-ninth street. New York city, last seasou her carriage door -was opened every night when she arrived at the theater by a well mannered little fellow, who doffed his ragged cap politely and tendered ber all the evening papers, neatly folded, lie refused persistently to' take payment for t be papers, and Miss Elliott would reward his gallantry with a uod and a smile.' The night Miss Elliott opened her theatrical season last fall she was met by the same boy with bis armful of papers, who acted as though it was the most natural thing in the world that be should be at his post. Such quiet and dignified courtesy on the part of a ragged little newsboy touched Miss Elliott's heart, and she has made arrangements for bis school lug at the Sbattuck Military academy at Faribault. Minn. She picked this Institution because of its excellence and for the further reason that the boy bas an aunt -living iu St Paul, near enough to Faribault so that she can look after blm. The favored lad is thirteen years of age aud is called "Rusty" by bis newsboy comrades because of bis dark red locks. i He was born in Boston and came to New York city two years ago upon the death of bis mother. Preventing Colds In Spring. Many a severe cold could be avoided, says 'Margaret Mixture, at this season if on coming indoors a woman would drink a cup of hot milk. : ' The object in drinking this is to start the blood circulating after It bas become sluggish from the cold. Warm food will draw the blood to the stomach and send It later through its proper channels If digestion Is what It should be. Milk Is nourishing and at the ; same - time soothing to nerves which have been overstimulated by cold. If a little salt Is added the drink may be less ' unpalatable for those who do not care for milk. To think that any kind of food may be eaten wbeu one Is cold is a ' mistake, for the digestive organs are not in normal condition at sucb a .time and will not do their work properly. Therefore discretion should be exercisedand If milk is not taken soup Is an excellent substitutes The object is to take food that Is easy to assimilate and warm. . Few persons realize that when the body is cold vitality is lowered and that only those who are very strong should rely wholly upon reaction for warmth. Any one who Is not strong 1 weakened by sucb reaction, and It Is to reduce this strain that Immediate action should be. taken to restore warmth. Colds which make one feel ill are likely to be caught when a person is fatigued, as vitality is then too low to throw off the chill and illness may result. Indigestion Is another cause ot cold, and it is always well to resort to a good cathartic when the first symptoms of cold arc noticed. Such attacks as the ones mentioned are caused by germs, as a rule, and If the liver is made to perform Its functions there is a good chance of the germs being thrown off. The dose should be taken at night, and if possible the patient should stay In bed on thf following day. This is a lux nry many cannot take, and to . these extra precautions, such" as. eating simple food and protecting the feet from dampness and cold, should be taken. Visiting Dressmaker. When the visiting dressmaker comes to yoe remember that she is not a machine, capable of grinding out work with no wear upon her being. Insist upon the worker raking a rest two or three rimes a day. Take up to the sewing room a plate of fruit daring a snort intermission. Ask ber to ten re the scene or hostilities and walk with yon to tbe end of the garden or street, Make life worth living for this woman, whose lot is not tbe easiest. Why. tbe fact that you hire ber to come Implies that yon cannot stand the pressure and strain of a sewing siege. The visiting dressmaker has feelings and is entitled to a respectable and civil conskleration of tbem. It is an evidence of a lack of good breeding to disregard tbe Tights of a woman who fei giving yon tbe full value of ber monetary compensation. It is always gratifying to know that yon bare lightened a burden by a little kind thought, fuiness. - . "Wheu YYolaeiey . conquered Cetewayo. : said au KnlUli officer. "h took nearly all hi wives away from him. I be.ieve tie tatly left tbe monarch a half dozen nr thereabouts.- Cetewayo day after day sent piteous mea sages to Wolscley plpadtas) for tbe Test f bis wives, but the British soldier refused steruty. When Wolseley came to leave the country Cetewayoia despair, wet I hi message to him: "If you will itt ceud me any mort wives will you nor at least br enough of a, gentleman to exchange the six 1 nave for six others?

BUTLER HAS A KICK State Charities Secretary Wants Insane Men at the Infirmary.

OPPOSES THE JAIL PLAN Amos Butler, secretary of the state board of charities and corrections, has taken it upon himself to object to the proposed location of an insane ward for men, adjacent to the county jail. He favors the county infirmary as the proper place for the location of this ward. His letter was addressed to Architect W. S. Kaufman, who has been award ed the contract for drawing up the plans and specifications for the proposed addition to the jail. : He in turn notified the county commissioners this morning. The commissioners have been advised that they do not have to follow Mr. Butler's advice, but will give it careful consideration as he is considered an authority on the subject. Mr. Butler has all along maintained that the proposed ward for the care of the male insane should be placed at the county infirmary. The commissioners had made, all arrangements to do this, but were advised that they could not legally do so. On' the. other hand there is no question but what the building can be made a part of -the jail without interference from disgruntled parties. Tbe plan adopted by the commissioners at a recent meeting was to place the insane ward for women at the county infirmary and that for men at the county jail. TO ASKFRAHCHISE Ashe Wants to Run Power Lines to Centerville and Greensfork. WOULD SUPPLY FARMERS Farmers residing in middle and Western Wayne county- are much interested in the franchise, which Robert Ashe will ask of the county commissioners. A corporation which Mr. Ashe . represents wishes to string a heavy cable to Centerville and Greensfork and supply these 'two places with electric power. Branch lines will be run from the central line, if the commissioners grant the franchise, and they stated today that they believed they would, thereby supplying the farmers with electricity for both lighting their homes and operating their machinery. Mr. Ashe will have to agree to place his cables in such a manner that there will be no danger of interference with the telephone lines. This corporation is formulating - plans for supplying the entire county with electricity. joaxxa: Gold Medal Flour Is real economy. Pscmtsrcn COAL has Tumbled. :. May Prices Anthracite, $7.25 Pocahontas, $4.25 and $3.75.. C. S. FARM HAM Phone 1303. Dave Yea Ceen

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DESERTED CURED , . So Authorities? Allege, and John Gabriel, Carpenter, Is Under Arrest.

WILL GET HEARING SOON John Gabriel, parent of the three little children who were placed in the control of the Board of Children's Guardians by the juvenile court, this week, was arrested yesterday afternoon on a warrant charging child desertion., by Deputy Sheriff Oscar Mashmeyer. The man is a carpenter and was about to go to work on South Eighth street when arrested. , Gabriel and his second wife, who is not the mother of the children. It is alleged by Mrs. Elizabeth Candler had a quarrel last March, Gabriel brought the three children to the Home for Friendless, stating that he wished to leave them in the care of the matron, as he and his wife had separated and he could not provide a home for them. He said that he would provide enough for their support, leaving $2 at that time. Since thep, no further funds were supplied to the home and Mrs. Candler petitioned for the placement of the children under the control of the Board or Children's Guardians, - also recommending that they be sent to White's institute. This arrangement was concurred in by Judge Fox, although they have not been taken to the home. ; Gabriel and bis second wife are again living together and, the authorities say, it appears to them as though the separation was a concocted affair to get rid of , the children. Gabriel will be tried in the criminal court soon. ASKS FOR DIVORCE. Vesta V. Uaglay has filed "suit for divorce from Willis E. Raglay, charging that In the past two years he has i failed to furnish reasonable provision and has been cruel and inhuman In his treatment. The couple were mar ried December 12, 1896 and separated on April 16, 1908. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for tbe use of the Eastern Indiana? Hospital for the Insane for the month ot June, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m.. Monday, May 9. 1910. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at tbe hospital. . t By order of the Board, 3&4 S. E. Smith.. Med. Supt. 01.00 Round Trip to B via. The C, CL.R.n. SUNDAY, MAY 0 Train leaves Richmond, 5108 A. M. Train Ivs. South Richmond 6:13 A. M. Returning leaves Cincinnati 10 P. M. For particulars, call C. A. Blair, Pas. A Ticket AgU . Home Tel. 2062. : r Richmond, Ind. Resilra lie Cc!c!d ZzZllz:

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DISCIPLINE A ROAD Court Compels Indiancpc! & Louisvfts to Obey ths Orders Given It.

FIGHT SWITCHING - RATES (American New Service) " Indianapolis, May 4. Judge Remster, of the circuit court, today granted an .injunction compelling the Chicago, Indianapolis ft Loutsville railroad to obey the orders made by the Indiana Railroad Commission and affirmed by Judge Anderson ot the United States district court. The railroad' had been ordered to adopt . certain switching 1 rates.. Today' - decision -means that the orders ot the Railroad . Commission when affirmed by the lower court must be Immediately put into effect pending subsequent litigation. The decision la considered of extensive importance. Hard Luck. "What Is -bard lucky A coinbluatlou of laziness judgment." Cleveland Leader. bail CHICHESTER S RLLS rtHi la K4 M Ml mSScV V Tab mm mlhm , Sa mfr JV lraL...nSX.8t.Aliiiiaiaiil ' Tare Uzztz, lzdzzz-zli & Ecstera Trrctbn Ca . Eastern Ctvlslc Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and Intermediate station at 6:00 A. M.: 7:25; 8:00: 25: 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; 19:00; 11:10. Limited Train. t Last Car to IndlanaooU. 8:40 p. XL 'Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort, CrawfordsvllU. Terre Haute. Clinton, Sullivan, Martinsville, Lebanon and Pari. EL Ticket sold through. All tfcC KOVC-C3 Cat r&aa. CcM rsao, , C3 Uftias, Laccta. KcSlaeca aadl Faaejr CSss. cl Jcn!n3 & Cc v TXS tSmZm C8. MIL zi 02 Vz'Ji r3 ZZ Etzlj. ill Crtd " '

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