Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 223, 19 June 1910 — Page 3

-TITC XlICmXOHD PAIAADIUXX AIO SUX-TEIiEGItAM, SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1910.

PAGE THREE

WORLD EXPECTING Till CIIIIIESI TO TAKE TO WARPATH (Continued from Page One)

retained from foreign countries. Another source of great difficulty to the central government is the movement for a constitutional government. A plan was named out and adopted several years ago providing for the gradual preparation of the people for the adoption of a constitution and the election of a parliament Progress In this direction fa necessarily very alow, and such Impatience has been manifested by certain classes that there Is always danger of an open clash between these and the imperial government. Want a Constitution. So serious is the question of constitutional reforms token by many Chinese that a number have recently memorialized the throne for their hobby, declaring that if their petition for a constitutional government ia denied they would commit suicide. The great obstacle in the way of progress in China is the lack of a strong central government and the poverty which exists throughout the empire. Currency. la debased. Each province has its own system of coinage, which fluctuates with market conditions. . The central government Is without sufficient financial resources to undertake any serious reforms, and the entire system of taxation is so involved that financial regeneration, the beginning of all political Improvements, is well nigh impossible. The real government of China is In the hands of the governors of the provinces, each of which Is practically an Independent etato and manages Its own affairs with little consideration for the orders from Pekin. There is little restraint upon government officials, who have no Qualms about using their official position to amass private fortunes, hence, the entire system is as permulated with graft that It is the rule, rather than the exception. "With respect to the granting of a constitutional government in the near future." said a state department official, "it Is believed the Chinese government realizes that it cannot allow its hand to be forced by the agitation on the part of the representatives of the provincial assemblies and will adhere to the original program of invoking a parliament and granting a constitution in 1916."

CITY OFFICIALS OF INDIANA ARE TO GATHER HERE Contliued from Page One.)

Zimmerman, Mayor, Richmond. Response Hon. J. Fred France, ExMayor. Huntington, Candidate for Clerk Supreme Court. Musio Roll Call of Cities. Reading of the Journal of preceding meeting. Application for Membership. Payment of Dues. Announcement of Query Box. Announcement of meetings of the different Sections, by the President. How Should School Boards Be Elected and How Controlled? Hon. Milo Frelghtner, Mayor, Huntington. Discussion, led by Senator F. M. Kistler, Ex-City Attorney. Logansport. -8:00 P. M. . Music. Building of a City Hon. Thomas C. Knotts, Mayor, Gary. Discussion, led by Hon. Lemuel Darrow. Mayor, Laporte. Civic Improvement Mrs. M. F. Johnston, Richmond. Discussion led by Hon. Findley P. Mount, candidate for Attorney General, Crawfordsvllle, and Prof. Thompson, Richmond. Ten Minute Talks or Discussions on City Government : Civil Service by Municipalities, by Hon. Wm. Dudley Foulke, Richmond Public Schools, by Mr. Ellwood Morris', Richmond. General Discussion by Wm. A. Bond, Attorney-at-law, Richmond. Opening of Query Box. Adjournment until Wednesday, 9:00 A. M. Wednesday, June 22, 9:00 A. M. Report of the Meeting of the League of American Municipalities held at Montreal, Canada by Hon. Joseph T. McNary, President, Logansport. Query Box Discussion. Report of Treasurer. Is Government by Commission the Best Form of Municipal Government? Hon. John MacVicar. Secretary of the National League of , American Municipalities, and one of the Commission of Des Moines, la. Discussion led by Hon. Lawrence Becker, Mayor, Hammond. Have the Amendments of the City's and Town's Laws been Beneficial? 8enator Will R. Wood. Lafayette. Discussion led by H. J. Curtis, City Attorney, Gary. Collection and Disposal of Garbage Charles R. Johnson, Councilman, Madison. Discussion, led by C. B. Cooper, of Columbus. Trial Run and Display of Richmond Fire Department 2:00 P. M. Reports of different Sections of the League Query Box Discussion. Sanitation- by Commission, and Sewage Disposal. Dr. J. N. Hurty, Secretary of State Board of Health, Indianapolis. . Discussion, led by Hon. A. J. Hammond, Ex-City . Engineer, South - ' Bend. Is It Profitable for Cities to Own and

operate their own Electric, Lighting. Water Works, Gas and Heating Plants, and should " Cities Grant Franchises to Private Corporations for the same? Hon. A. M. Gardner, City Attorney, Richmond. Discussion led by R. R. Johnston, Logansport. Public Utility Commission Hon. John A. Gavltt, City Attorney, Hammond. Discussion led by R. M, Ashe, Richmond. What Part, if any. should Cities Pay toward Track Elevation? Hon. Henry G. Hogan, City Attorney, Ft. Wayne. Discussion, led by Hon. S. Li. Shank, Mayor, Indianapolis. i Are the Benefits of the Public Accounting Law equal to the Costs? Hon. William A. DeHority, Indianapolis. Discussion, led by Hon. ' Ernest E. Cloe, City Attorney, Noblesville , Evening. Entertainment of Delegates at local theater. Thursday, June 23, 9:00 A. M. Query Box Discussion Water Supplies for Cities and Towns, Hon. John Bray, Mayor, BralL Discussion led by Hon. A. G.'Schllcker. Mayor, East Chicago. Should District Work Houses be Es- , tablished, and if so. How? Hon. B. H. Campbell, City Attorney, Elwood. Discussion led by Hon. J. L. Puckett, Mayor, Kokomo. Should the Constitutional Limitation of Indebtedness of Two Per Cent be Increased? Hon. James E. Burke, Mayor, Jeffersonville. Discussion led by Arthur D. Cunningham, City Attorney, Lafayette. General Discussion of Proposed Amendments of City's and Town's Laws. Reports from the Different Sections. Reports of Officers. Reports of Committees Election of Officers. Selection of Next Place of Meeting. Unfinished Business. Noon Adjournment. 2:00 P. M. Visits to places of interest over the city. Reception by South Side Improvement Association at Beallview Park. Close of Twentieth Annual Session.

At Local Theaters

Roosevelt to be Here.

Perhaps no Individual is being more

talked and written about than ex

President . Roosevelt, who arrived in

America yesterday and all will have

an opportunity of seeing him this

week at the Murray. He will be here with some rare animals. "Roosevelt in Africa," a spectacular pantomine novelty, most modern and timely, in vaudeville. This act carried some

rare birds and several cages of monkeys. The scenery of this act is ex-

traordiaary. Zlnka Panna is the

greatest living virtuoso of the Hungarian piano, who has by special request appeared several times before

the royal family of Austria-Hungary,

She has appeared in practically every

country of Europe, also in South Am

erica and comes to the Murray from the Orpheum and Keith circuits. In catering to vaudeville she has Intro

duced the well trained dogs, furnish

ing an exceedingly cute and amusing climax to her number. Her repertoire of music Is unlimited and her execu

tion on the violin is rarely equaled in the real musical world. The tremendous hit "Foolish Mr. Foolish," a scream for 20 minutes is presented by Bobby Burgess and the West Sisters. The press notices indicate that this has been a popular act wherever given. A classy act for classy people is presented by the classy artists, Ingalls, Duffield and Ingalls. These society entertainers are singers and dancers of the first class. With the motion pictures it is readily seen what a big bill is prepared for the theater goers of Richmond and vicinity.

What Did He Meant "Couldn't you step that steam pipe from hissing so?" said the provoked tragedian to the property man as he came off the stage. "Not while yon were on the stage, sir!" was the reply of the attendant Yonkers Statesman.

Annoying Mistakes. "Yes," said the drag clerk, "I am called up occasionally to compound prescriptions at night." "Isn't a man likely to make mistakes working In semi darkness ?" "You bet he is! 1 took In a plugged quarter once." Washington Herald.

Rubber Trees. Rubber trees planted in Ceylon have attained a height of fifty feet and a girth of two feet from the surface of the ground In six years. At the end of that time the trees are ready for tapping tn order to extract the latex, or sap, which Is transformed into rubber.

BATHING POND OPEN. Follow the crowd to the bathing pond, three squares north of the Glen. For ladies and gents. First class in every respect.

SNEEZING.

It'Mwet Have Bwn a Violent Operation Before Jacob Time. i. We frequently beer the expression "God bless yeni" ottered after some one has sneezed. The expression. If we can believe Clodd In his "Childhood of the World, dates back to the time of Jacob. W are told In Jewish literature that . previous to bis time men sneezed but once in a lifetime and that was the end of them, for the shock slew them. Jacob prevailed in prayer and had the fatality set aside on the condition that among all the nations a sneeze aheold be hallowed by the words "God bless year In the "Jataka," one of the books of the Buddhist Scriptures, we read that the expression was, "May the Messed Lord allow yon to live!" Buddha on one occasion while preaching to his disciples happened to sneeze. The priests gave vent to the exclamation.' and Buddha lectured them for Interrupting his discourse. "If when a person sneezes," be asked, "and you say, 'May he live,' will he live the longer?" "Certainly not!" cried the priests. "And if you do not say it win he die any the sooner?" "Certainly not!" was the reply. "Then," said Buddha, "from this time forth If any one sneeze and a priest says 'May you live he shall be guilty of a transgression." London Spectator. The Kind Caddie. "Once in a game," said the golfer, "I had the good fortune to be six holes up en my opponent by the time the elgth hole was reached. At the eighth green something went wrong with our reckoning of the strokes, and I claimed that I bad. woo that hole, too, while say opponent claimed that It was halved. After a mild dispute I yielded. "But as I moved en with my caddie I couldn't help grumbling: " 'Well, you know, Joseph. I gave in. But I still think I wen that hole after all.' ' "The boy, with a frown, turned shocked and neproving eyes on me. Disgusted with my greed for holes, be whispered hurriedly, so that my opponent should not overhear: "'Shut u, can't yeu? Do ye want to break the man's heart?' " Ex-chance.

TO THE BATHING POND. Come on boys to the bathing cond:

three squares north of the Glen.

, Base Insinuation. 1 Book Agent Madam, have you read Bunyan's Mrs. Pepper No. you impudent man. nor even corns!

BABY'S SCALP ALL

CRUSTED

VR

With Eczema That Broke Out when but Three Months Old Burned and Itched So She Could Not Sleep Chance of Cure Seemed Slight. CURE BY CUTICURA EASY AND COMPLETE

"Our little daughter, when three months old, began to break out on the head and we had the beat doctors to treat her, but they did not do her any good. They said she had eczema. Her eyes became crossed from the disease and her scalp was a solid scale all over. The burning and itching was so severe that she could not rest, day or night. We had about given up all hopes when wo read an advertisement of the Cuticura Remedies. We at once got a cake of Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura Ointment and one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent and foUowed directions carefully. After the first dose of the Cuticura Bosolvent, we used the Cuticura Soap freely and applied the Cuticura Oiatment. Then she began to Improve rapidly and in two weeks the scale came off her head and new hair began to grow. Is a very short time she was well. Her eyes were perfectly straight when she recovered and have been so ever since. She is now sixteen years of age and is a picture of health. We know the Cuticura Remedies cured her and have used them in our family ever since. "We used the Cuticura Bemedies about five weeks, regularly, and then we could not tell she had been affected with any disease. She suffered with burning and itching and hard, scaly, dandruff-looking scabs all over her bead and in places on her body. We used no other treatments after we found out what the Cuticura Bemedies would do for her. J. Fish and Ella M. Fish, Mt. Vernon, Ky.. Oct. 12, 1909."

For preserving, purifying and beautify ing the skin, scalp, hair and hands: for eczemas, rashes, itchings and chafings and for the prevention of the same; as well asfor the sanative, antiseptic cleansing of ulcerated, inflamed mucous surfaces and other uses which readily suggest themselves to women, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are indispensable. CnUon Sots OSejto CMum tb Skin. Cotfcnni Olotm.nt (SOe!) to Html the Skin tad Cutlcurm RMOtTrot (40e , (or to ! form cri CbocoMt. CoaUd Pile. S6c oar vtal of SO) ta Ptnlfr thalfoeiL am

old throubout tb world. Potter Drm CHem.

iorp. cow nopa-13 coiumiMM , Baton. SST Matiad Free. 3-nn ftetlnm Hmk a

put GuM ta Um Treatment at Bkla and Sear.

New Murray Theatre APPROVED VAUDEVILLE WEEK OF JUNE 20TH. A Week of Headliners Arthur Huston Zinka Panna "Foolish Mr. Foolish" Ingalls, Duffield & Ingalls Matinee, any day, 10c. Night per. formances, 7:45 and 9. Prices 10, 15, and 20c Logs seats 25c

JORDAN, MT.1ANUS & DLMCDARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EF.1DALTJERS. TELEPHONE 2175. PARLORS 1014 MAIN ST. Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance.

Of

-Daylight All the WayBy the Kodak System Wo H. Ross Drag Co. M Mate St,

HARRY DECKER HURT

Harry Decker, an employe on the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroad was injured yesterday and brought to Reid Memorial hospital. His. injuries are about the head and shoulders and it is possible that inter

nal injuries were sustained. He was

suffering greatly last evening. The accident occurred near Logansport. He lives at Kokomo.

NEW PARIS VISITORS. Fifteen members of the Eastern Star lodge at New Paris were entertained last evening at the meeting of the local chapter of the Eastern Star.

Refreshments were served after the lodge work had been carried out. Mrs. J. Blickenstaft was made a member of the lodge. ,

MISS BALL IS HERE. Miss Maud Ball of Pawnee, Oklahoma, formerly a teacher in Wayne county district schools, is in the city and expects to spend the summer here.

AN INVESTMENT IN MEANS To net Six per cent free of all taxes. To be free from speculative fluctuations. To be free from the risks of untried or distant projects To be fully informed as to the condition of the Company through audited annual statements. To have a guaranteed reserve of never less than two dollars for each dollar invested. To participate in the profits of a prosperous corporation with over thirty years favorable history. To have an investment in a substantial home-state institution one that you know and may see at any time. To increase your income from one-third to one-half oyer any other form of safe non-taxable investments. To have an approved investment recommended by a large number of Indiana Trust Companies who have investigated the details. Information will be given and subscriptions received by the following Trust Companies of Indiana, who will also arrange regarding delivery:

Central Trust Company, indianapolis American Trust Co., Lebanon Grant Trust & Savings Co., Marion Peoples Trust Co., Muncie v Citizens L, T. & Sar. Co., South Bend information is not available requested

Tri-State Loan & T. Co., Fort Wayne Wainright Trust Co., Noblesville Peru Trust Co., Peru Mutual T. & Deposit Co., New Albany Mishawaka Trust & S. Co., Mishawaka locally, interested investors are to address

M. W. MIX, President Mishawaka Indiana

-GINGER UP" v Your Water Heater and get Hot Water quickly. Our heater and methods relieve the pain." e MEERHOFF, the Plumber Phone 1236. 9 South 9th St.

m ALLEISJ I

His Autobiography Just received at Nicholson's. Large 12 Mo, 420 pages, sixteen Illustrations. See window. Price $1.50 net. NICHOLSON A BRO. 729 Main St.

HORSE FEED UBIKO The great conditioner. Produces nice coat of hair. Dont tall to give it a triaL Riehcczd Feed Sfcre

U-UN.Mll

mm

To have it look the best and to LOOK THE BEST YOURSELF you should wear a pair of our celebrated

They are the finest made.

Chas. E laner

The Jeweler

810 Mdn

F. H. EDMUNDS, Optometrist.

WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH

Hfe IHI(D)(D)Sn(EIF

Sixth and Main Streets

You can make a dollar go. farther than ever before by tailing advantage of our great

sSM

mm

Glance over these Record Breakers for Monday and Next Week Ladies' Kid Oxfords, worth $2.50, sale -.$1.79 Ladies' Kid Oxfords, worth $1.50, sale $1.39 Ladies' Kid Oxfords, worth $1.25, sale ......$ .98 Boys' Satin Calf Shoes, sale price ....$ .98 Boys' Vici Kid Shoes, sale price $1.19 Men's Vici Kid Shoes, $1.50 values, sale . $1.39 Men's Vici Kid Shoes, $2.50 values, sale ..... .$1 .98 Men's Fireproof Molder Shoes, very special ...$1.98

These and Many Others You Simply Can't Match Ladies' Bleached Vests, sale 5c Ladies' Union Suits, all sizes, sale -25c Ladies' 1 5c White Hose, sale 9c Men's fancy Hose, sale .......7c Men's Mixed Half Hose, sale -6c Ladies' Black Hose, sale - 6c

7c India Linen 4c 10c India Linen .............7c 10c Fine Bleached Muslin ....7c Birdseye Bleached crash ..4c 15c Percales, 36-in wide, light and dark colors, sale..-............. ... 10c $1.25 Bleached Damask, 72 inch wide, a bargain, 89c

68-inch Bleached Table Damask, 75c value.. ...42c 68-inch Bleached Mercerized Table Damask, special ....... .......22c $1 .00 Black Taffeta Silk, yard wide .... ... - 79c 36-inch Nacerena Silks, ail colors, yard .......38c Rajah Rough Silks ....... .3$c Lawns, 121c and 15c values, sale price 8Jc

Hundreds more-equally enticing-come-see them all.

Sixth & Main

MM)

SiTiCXi Cl r.:cin