Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 229, 25 June 1910 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

I "i T r

MISS GENNETT HOSTESS. Miss Rose Gennett has issued invitations for a luncheon and bridge to be given Wednesday, June the twenty-ninth at the Country club. Lunch will be served at one o'clock. The af- ! ternoon. will be spent In playing bridge. The function promises to be most enjoyable. The hostess will have as her honor guest Miss Gertrude Moore of Philadelphia. j J J LEFT TODAY. Miss Ada Ebenhack and Miss Lelia Ebenhack left today for an extended arlslt at Coldwater, Mich., and Chicago. j j J HAVE RETURNED. The following persons who have been forming a house party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ebenhack, have returned home: Mr. Omar Ebenhack, Mr. John Vogt. of Coldwater, Mich., Mrs. Catherine Retz, of Munc!e, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. James Gruver. and Mr. and Mtb. Samuel McCreery, of Gaston, Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moorehouse of Troy,- Ohio. They were In the city to attend the high school commencement. jl jl jl IS AT HOME. Mrs. Paris D. Odell. has returned to her home at Richmond, Ind., after a ten days' Visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sipe of Vine street. Hamilton Republican. jl jl jl HAS RETURNED HOME. Miss Martha Schneider, who has been teaching music in Elkhart and Chicago during the past year has returned home and will spend the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schneider. 314 South Fifteenth street. J J J GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Hance ' and Mr. and Mrs. Allison, of Piqua, Ohio, were guests in this city yesterday. The party came over in Mr. Hance's car and took lunch at the Country club. They were guests for a few hours of Mr. Perry Freeman. j J J GUESTS IN INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Mary Gaar with her house guests, Miss Gertrude Moore of Philadelphia, and Miss Mary Llghtblpe of Montclair, N. J., spent yesterday in Indianapolis. Last evening they were entertained with a dinner and theater party, the host being Mr. Charles M. Morgan, formerly of this city. j j j SUNDAY GUEST. Mr. Raymond Swing cf the Indianapolis Sun will spend Sunday In this city the guest of friends. tt MOONLIGHT PICNIC. Spiceland. June 25. A party of fifteen young ladies gave a moonlight picnic Thursday evening at Hoover's pond for Miss Virginia Clements of Richmond, who is Miss Bess Haisley's house guest. Alter the su:v.ier w'mn was a sumptuous feast, the young !adic3 spent the evening in boating. .'' . . N DANCE THIS EVENING. A notable social event for today is the dance to be given this evening at theCountry club by Miss Mary Gaar in honor of visiting guests. J J J CAME TODAY. Miss Hester Thomson of , Indianapolis came today for a few days visit with Miss Mary Gaar of East Main street. She will be a honor guest at the dance given this evening at the Country club. J J J OPEN CLASS. Miss Ada Cause will open her morning sewing class Friday. July the first. It is expected that the class will be quite large this year as a number of the young girls in addition to former members are going to join the class. DANCE BY FRATERNITY. The Psi Iota XI Sorority, which is holding a convention in the city this week, gave a dance at the Country club last evening. The ballroom wa6 trimmed with palms and ferns and the A Simple "Sum" For Children (and Others) Post To o sties plus cream plus sugar equal a delicious, wholesome, summer food for everybody. "The Memory Lingers Fkgs. 10c and 15c POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.

m at

Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas, sorority colors, blue and gold. The programs were white monogram card cases with the coat of arms in gold. During the evening refreshments were served. The young people were chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. Thomas ' B. Noble and Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Piel. The active members of the sorority are the Misses Ethel Sellers, Vivien Hammond, Nellie and Lucile Fowler, Helen Floyd. Clara Wilson, Wilda Culbertson, Marie Rau, Ruby Buddenbaum, Mary Mcintosh. Edna Piel, Marguerite Williams, Lucile "Green, Lucile Talbott, Kathleen Hammond, Lois and Louise Reynolds. There are delegates from Indiana and Ohio. The festivities will close this evening with a garden party at the home of Miss Ruby Buddenbaum. Indianapolis Star. ENTERTAINING GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harris are entertaining several guests this week at their home in South Eighth street. VISITING HERE. Misses Abigail and Edna Brown of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, and Miss Gertie Rodric of Tiffin. Ohio, are visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Cole, at their home in West Richmond. Jt jt j HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Ellen Fox has returned from Economy, Indiana, where she has been visiting with friends and relatives for a few days. 01 .3 DANCE WELL ATTENDED. A number of young people enjoyed the dance given last evening in the pavilion at Jackson park by the Messrs. Steinkamp. Piano and drums furnished the music. The party returned to the city on the twelve-thirty car. jt IS IN RUSH VI LLE. Miss Flora Lyons of North Eighth street is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Craig in Rushville, Indiana, for a few days. ,"S A GUEST HERE. Mr. Herbert Adair of Portland. Ind., who has been the suest of Mr. Abram Strattan at the WTestcott hotel for the past few days has returned to his home. tK t GAVE EUCHRE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cox entertained with a euchre party last evening. At the close of the game a lunch was served and a general good time followed. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bond, Mr. and Mrs. John Forbes, Mrs. Carrie Stiner. Miss Myrtle Martin, Mrs. Everet Cox and Miss Flo Piatt of Lynn, Miss Clara Frazier of Fountain City, Messrs. Elmer Davison, Chas. Davis, Ed Decker. Ed Sittloh and Elbert Noggle; Misses Hazel Forbes and Nellie Marker of Fountain City, Mr. George Homey and Mr. Henry Comstock. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. A large family reunion was held yesterday at the home of Mr. William P. Rich west of the city. The affair was in celebration of his eightieth birthday anniversary. Mr. Rich is one of the oldest and best known farmers in this vicinity, having been born and reared at the place where he now resides. A feature of the day was the elegant dinner which was served at-mid-day to the children, grand-children and friends of Mr. Rich. In the evening an informal reception was held. Among the children present yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ratliff. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Shurley and Mr. Marian Rich. Those of the grandchildren who were present were Florence and Clara Ratliff, Mrs. George Unthank, Ruby RicTi, Fannie Rich, Dale Rich, Clinton Rich, Mary Rich. Forest Rich. Burr Rich, Ernest Rich. Lucile Shurley. Dorothy Shurley, Jonathan Shurley and Cornelius Shurley. j j j VISITING FRIENDS. Mrs. J. C. Weissgerber of Montezuma, Indiana, is in the city the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Swain of Pearl street. o CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. Miss Marjorie Pickett celebrated her sixteenth birthday anniversary recently at her home in Chester by entertaining a company of friends. The house was beautifully decorated with pink and white. J j ji CLUB NOTES ENTERTAINED CLUB. Members of a card club were pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Will Porter at her home in South Thirteenth street. Cards were played at two tables. A lunch was served after the game. J J J MISSIONARY MEETING. A pleasant and profitable meeting of the Missionary society of the Reid Memorial church was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Sharon E. -Tones led the devotional exercises. Miss Mary Mott read an interesting paper on "South America." This was followed by "Missionary Items" read by Mrs. Little. A report of the Woman's General Meeting was presented by Mrs. Richard Sedgwick. Mrs. George Ball read a report from the Presbyterial. During the afternoon committees to serve for the next six moaths were appointed as follows: Membership Mrs. diaries Miller.

chairman; Mrs. Sharon E. Jones. Miss Ella Downing and Mrs. Penquite. Good Samaritans Mro. Rutherford Jones, chairman; Mrs. H. McPherson, Mrs. George Ball p.nd Mrs. Wilson. The annual picnic of the organiza-j tion will be held in August. ARE ENJOYING PICNIC. The members of the First Baptist Sunday school are enjoying a picnic today in Glen Miller park. A bountiful dinner was a feature at the noon hour. Jl ,4 Jl MRS. CURTISS HOSTESS. Friday afternoon the Woman's Missionary , of the . First Presbyterian church met ?.t the home of Mrs. E. S. Curtis, 121 North Thirteenth street. The subjects for the afternoon were "Spain and Portugal." Miss Elizabeth Williams read the principal paper, a general discussion, participated in by the members following. On the last Friday in July a picnic will be held by the society. The hostess served a dainty lunch yesterday after the program. jt S j ENTERTAINMENT A SUCCESS. The entertainment given last evening in the post rooms at the court house was a success in every way. All the numbers on the program were well given. The proceeds will be used to purchase a silken flag to be presented to the high school by the W. R. C. members. 8 CLUB PICNICS. Several of the clubs are arranging for their annual picnics to be held within the next few weeks. 8 tC PANSY CLUB. A meeting of the Pansy club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Cotton in West Richmond. Needlewdrk and a lunch featured the afternoon. jx DdRCAS PICNIC. The Dorcas society will give its annual picnic Monday afternoon at Glen Miller park for the families of the members. The affair will begin a three o'clock. Supper will be served at five-thirty o'clock. . J jS CARD PARTY. The Ladies Auxiliary of the B. of R. T. will give a card party this evening at eight o'clock in the Red Men's hall. The public is invited to attend. BUSINESS MEETING. A business meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. IT. will be held Monday afternoon in the dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves Library, at two thirty o'clock. All members are urged to be present. OUTDOOR DRAMATICS Interesting Experiment Is Being Made in a Forest Near Copenhagen. FINE THEATER IS BUILT (American News Service) Copenhagen, June 25. A noteworthy addition to the list of experiments in open air dramatic performances is being made in the famous woods of Klampenborg near the city. By permission of the crown, an open air theater consisting of a fine stage with dressing rooms, etc, below, and rows of seats for 4.000 people have been contrived in a glade, which, by reason of its slopes and its enclosing trees, could not be more delightful for the purpose. There will be ten performances, all beginning at seven in the evening. The plays are a national drama called "Hagbarth og Signe," and "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Owing to the close of the dramatic season in Copenhagen, it has been possible to secure the services of the best actresses and actors in Denmark, and an artistic success of a high order is confidently anticipated. The rain problem has been solved by an ingenious arrangement by which, in case the weather is thought to be unpropitious, the decision to have no performance will be announced at 4 o'clock by telephone which is, of course to be found everywhere in Copenhagen and by placard on the taxi-cabs of the capital. But any postponed performance will not reduce the total number civen. The profits arising from the performances will be devoted to taking poor children into the country. The chairman of the committee is Mr. Norgaard, one of the vice consuls for Great Britain. An interesting reminder of the contest between the Polk-Dallas and ClayFrelinghuysen forces in 1S44 was found in the west end of Howard township, Center county. It is in medallon form, very slightly larger in circumference, though much thicker, than a 25c piece of the current issue, and though it had evidently lain in the ground a long time the gilt with which it was covered is still eornparatively bright. Attached to it are two small rings, but which was presumably suspended from the clothing, and they, too, are but little rusted. The obverse carries In fine relief a fairly good likeness of Clay, with his name, and on the reverse is the inscription: "Clay and Frelinghuysen Protection and Union,.' the whole thing being in an excellent state of preservation.

77ze Sunday School Commentary SERMON, JUNE 26, BY REV. D. M. STEARNS.

In the second puuse of tnis present sge,, the mysteries of the kiajjdom set forth in the parable of the tares of the field, our Lord so plainly states that both will grow together until the harvest, and that the harvest Is the end of the age, that it is impossible to understand how any one believing Ills word can look for a kingdom during this ue in which the will of God shall be done on earth as it is done ia heaven. The expression "the end of the world" (verses 39. 40, 43; xxiv, 3; xxviii. 20 1 is literally "the end of the age" or "the consummation of the age" and is translated by the latter phrase ia the Rev. Ver. The end of the plauet on which we live is nowhere foretold, but even Peter, who describes in strong language the purification which will take place, says. "Nevertheless we. accordiug to His promise, look for new heavens and a new earth wherein dwelleth righteousness." lie ais9 tells us that as the world in Noah's day perished by water the present world is reserved unto fire (II Pet. iii, 5-7. 13i. In this parable the good seed is not the word of God, but those in whom the seed of the word has found good soil and whom our Lord calls "the children of the kingdom." In 1 Cor. iii. 9, they are called "God's tillage." In John xii. 24. our Lord taught that if we would bear fruit we must be content to fall into the ground and die. It is for Him to say where we are to be planted, for the field is His. although at present occupied by an enemy. The sower of the good seed is the Son of Man; the other sower is the enemy, the devil, and he sows his own children, professedly religious people like Cain (John viii. 44; I John ill. 10-12). Outwardly they look like wheat and no doubt think that they are wheat, but the story of Cain shows where they stand and why he and Abel both came to worship God, but only Abel came in God's appointed way, revealed to Adam the way of sacrifice (Gen. iii. 21). Cain brought the best he had. but there was no confession of guilt, no sacrifice, no shedding of blood. The multitude of such today are tares, not wheat; children of the wicked one. not the children of God. Their end is the furnace of fire where there shall be wailing and gnashing of teeth. The language is fearful, but it is never used in reference to the openly wicked, only in reference to those who profess to be what they are not, the deceived ones of the devil (Matt viii. 12; xiii. 42, 50; xxii, 13; xxiv, 51; xxv, 30; Luke xiii, 2S). See also what is written of those who hear the gospel, but obey it not, 1 n Tbess. i, 7-9; John iii. 1. 36.

Christian Endeavor-Home Missions

BY REV. S. Topic Money, men and prayers. th three great missionary needs. 11 Cor. viii. 1-9; Matt, ix, 35-3V The evangelization of the world for Christ is n gigantic undertaking, and as the work successfully increases the demands and needs become increasingly great. From a human standpoint their needs are well divided into three money, men and prayers. 1. The need of money should at once be perceptible to all. To send multitudes to all parts of the world to "preach the gospel to every creature" requires mouey. and an immense amount of money. No commercial enterprise in the world has such a tremendous burden upon it, and yet we know that billions of dollars are spent by business concerns. A popular woman's magazine which has spent thousands of dollars in advertising claims to have 1.000.000 subscribers. But what is- 1.000,000 in comparison with 16.000.000.000 people? iet this is the mission of Christianity to evangelize "every creature." The need of money is a gigantic need, yet many think not. Spirituality is their bobby, but it may sadly be said that those who talk so spiritually about missions have usually left their pocketbooks at home when the collection plate is passed. This is absolute evidence of their cant and hypocrisy. The Christian who emphasizes the great spiritual needs of the world and talks in language that seems to come directly from heaven and deprecates the mere mention of money is a hypocrite pure and simple. Better say not a word, but from a sincere heart give according to one's ability to help dispel the spiritual darkness than follow the course above described. The spiritual part belongs unto God. The presence of the spirit will always be present with every missionary in his work, but before he can work and be blessed he must be sent and supported, and that work God has placed upon us. The Macedonians in gifts to foreigners should put the most of us to shame. They gave (1) without being asked. (2 out of deep poverty. (3) beyond their means. (4) praying that their gifts be received. Are any of us following such a course in giving to missions? If not we should at least be inspired by them to do better than we are doing. 2. Men. . All the money in the world will not evangelize the world without men missionaries. In His day Christ said. "The harvest is great, but the laborers are few." In comparison with the number to be reached today it Is still true that the harvest is great and the laborers are few. Tet the church finds as many today as its money will allow. If billions were given instead of millions or thousands the men and women, too. could probably be found. But men cannot walk to China or live on nothing or build churches out of air. To get the best (and only such should be senti our boards and committees need again I creased financial aid. 3. Prayers. Christ declared that for the needy harvest the disciples should pray to God for more laborers for the harvest. True laborers mast be called of God. He calls them as a result of prayer. But has the praying for ministers and mission ariesiacreased or'-i-,re'iset? .lj7&Fflx .dft-1

rrom tre vme wnen tie devil deceived Eve by making her believe that he would do better for her than God. up to the very end of this age. when he will persuade people that to make a living they tcust join the union of this or that nature, or, in other words, receive the mark of the beast (Rev. xiii. ". he has been a most persistent deceiver, destroyer, liar, murderer. See iu Rev. xiv, 9-11; xv, 2-4. the doom of all who worship the beast and the bliss of all who prefer death to the prosperity of the devil. Jas. i, 12; Rev. ii. 10. are good words of strong consolation. We must not think of the taking away of the church as the end of the age. for following that great event for which the righteous wait or should be waiting, the coming of the Lord to the air for His saints (I Thess. iv. 10-18; I Cor. xv. 51-53; Tit. ii. 13; I Cor. i. 7; I Thess. I. 10), the man of sin shall be revealed, the antichrist, with his companion the false prophet, and the age will run on for some years during the time of the great tribulation, the time of Jacob's trouble, when the spaled ones of Israel 6hall be preserved and a great multitude of redeemed gathered from all nations. Then at the crisis of iniquity, when the devil shall have done his worst, the Lord Jesus shall come with all His saints for the overthrow of all His enemies, the conversion of Israel and the establishment of His kingdom. It is then that, according to verse 43 of -our chapter, "the righteous shall shineforth as the sun in the kingdom of their Father." Compare Dan. xii, 1-3; Zech. xiv. 4-9; I Thess. iii. 13; II Thess. i, 10. Then shall the devil be shut up in the pit for 1.000 years, while his companions the beast and the false prophet shall go to the lake of tire (Rev. xix and xx). How fearful .will be the ending of this evil age when the Lord cometh out of His place to punish the inhabitants of the earth for their iniquity, but what a comfort to know that His people shall be hidden safely during the time of the indignation (Isa. xxvi. 19-21). When we attempt to consider the suffering of our Lord Jesus Christ as the sinner's substitute, the indescribable agonies of Gethsemane and Calvary, we get some faint idea of God's hatred of sin, the nature of sin and of the wrath of God. If we are not truly children of God redeemed by that precious blood, the wrath of God will be our portion, no matter what our religious profession may be, for it is the blord that maketh an atonement for the soul, and without the shedding of blood there is no remission (Lev. xvli. 11; Heb. Ix. 22).

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. H. DOYLE. creased.""" ?u uuiniterS "the stuGonta of our theological seminaries have been declining for years. Many reasons have been suggested for this unusual condition. But perhaps, after all, the greatest is the lack of prayer for la borers. The desire of almost every Christian home in the past was for at least one minister in the home. Pray ers were offered to this effect. Moth ers prayed in secret and openly with their boys upon this subject and early consecrated them to God for the min istry if God would call them. The result was not one son. but often three to six, entered the ministry. Have we quit praying and consecrating our sons to the ministry? If so. let us begin again, and Once more our sem lnaries may equal their increased ca pac-ity. BIBLE HEADINGS. Isa. lxii. 1-7; Mai. iii. 10; Chron. xxix. 14-16; Rom. x. 14. 15: Isa. vi. 8-10; John x. 17. 18; Matt. ix. 9; xxviii, 19. 20; xxvi, 36-4. Egyptian Fields. A Christian Ffadeavor society has re cently been organized in the United Presbyterian mission at Alexandria, Egypt. The start was made with a membership of twenty-five, but a good many more attend the meetings who have not yet signed the pledge. The membership represents five or six nationalities from the east and west, drawn together to praise and to pray to the same Lord. Miss Grace Saxes, a well known American Bible teacher, who has been staying in Alexandria for several weeks, has led two of the prayer meetings and has been a blessing to all. Christian Endeavor is far different in this country from what it is in America or England, but our motive and our aim are the same. We have a vast Moslem population on the one hand and on the other a large Eu ropean population, a great part of which is entirely given up to- thf things of the world. "Who is sufficien for these things?" Our sufficiency of God. V. L. P.igwood of Alexandria Egypt, in Christian Endeavor World The Bible In 418 Languages. The Bible will soon be printed in er ery language or dialect known through out the world. Last year, accordinj to the one hundred and fifth report of the British aDd Foreign Bible society the languages in which either the com plete Bible or parts of It were issued reached a r.t:t ff ."v Remarkable Lakes. On the Mangishlak peninsula. In the Caspian sea, there re five small lakes. One of them is covered with salt crystals strong enough to allow man and beast to cross the lake on foot. Another is as round as any circle and of a lovely rose color. Its banks of salt crystal form a setting white as the driven snow to the water, which not only shows all the colors from violet to rosy red, but from which rises a perfume of violets. Both the perfume and the color are the result of the presence of seaweeds.

Use Gold Medal Flour for ytror pastry. Gttti.ntaa.

BEVERIDGE SAYS

PRESIDENT TAFT IS TO BE LAUDED "On the Whole," He Says, "I Think People May Congratulate Themselves on Results of Session." RAILROAD BILL WILL PROVE REAL BENEFIT Sherman, Cannon and Watson Will Tour the Country in a Special Train and Indiana Is on Their Map. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, June 25. "On the whole I think the people may congrat-! ulate themselves upon the general re- j suits of this session, and President I Taft and the republican party are to be congratulated on the progressive and constructive work done by a republican congress," was the optimistic statement made by Senator Beveridge on his return home yesterday afternoon from Washington. The senator found that the important work of the session of congress had been dis posed of. and that there was nothing for which it was necessary for him to remain in Washington, so he came home to stay a week or so before going to Dublin, N. H., his summer home to 6pend a vacation with Mrs. Beveridge and the babies. "This session has been full of hard work, yet fruitful of results," he said. "By the effort of all forces, pro and con, much useful legislation has been enacted some of it very important legislation by this republican congress. "The railroad bill, as finally .passed, will prove of real benefit to all the people, but especially th'T shippers, and while it does no Injustice to the rail roads, yet it corrects some abuses. Good Statehood Bill. "Statehood has been conferred on New Mexico and Arizona under a very conservative and carefully written bill which throws strict safeguards around the disposal of public lands which were granted to the new states, with drawing saline lands, etc. Its most notable provision, however, is the return of the constitution of these new states to the congress and president for approval. In its technical provisions, however, such as the judiciary, land and other sections, it was drawn upon the advice of experts from the various departments and is an exceeding carfful measure. 'The passing of the postal savings bank bill establishes a system for the benefit of the people, and especially for the very poor, who have not felt it worth while or have not been willing to deposit their little savings in our present private institutions. It will be found to encourage thrift on the part of the people. It will need amendment from time to time, but that is unimportant when compared with the systom Itself. Actual experience will prove that instead of injuring other banking or trust companies it will benefit them. For Tariff Commission. "In its final results I think it will be found that the most important legislation of this congress is the provision accompanying the appropriation of a quarter of a million dollars to enable the president to employ experts to make an investigation of tariff facts. This provision approaches the strength of that passed through the senate last session but mutilated in conference. It is the beginning of genuine, permanent non-partisan commission, for which we have fighting for yearsonly the beginning it is true, but a beginning upon which that greatest of business reforms will surely and speedily be builded. "It is the dawning of the day when the tariff question will be treated by this nation as it is treated by other nationsas a business and economic problem rather than as an exclusive partisan question. It was compelled, of course, by the ever increasing agitation during the last three years for this common sense plan of handling our tariff and the rapidly swelling demand of the business and producing interests for the enactment of this absolutely necessary reform. And it is now just as sure of being perfected wthin the next two or three years as that those years themselves will roll around. Conservation Measure. "The conservation bill also is n good measure, although it, too, is only the beginning of a system of saving the people's resources for the people a beginning which will go on until it is worked out carefully and scientifi cally. I do not think any student longer doubts that the principle of keeping for the people the coal, phosphates and other deposits of universal necessity and having those de posits developed under the leasing sys tem can much longer be delayed. -It seems absurd that the people should have deliberately given away heretofore their vast resources to pri vate Interests which develop them, sell the product back to the people who originally owned it and keep all the profit for themselves, rather than that the people should have kept these resources as their own property and permitted private interests to develop them by paying a royalty to the peo-

The Solo that Loads io the Galo that Succeeds. Emory Succeeds.

pie for this privilege. It has been e timated that had the latter been our policy, nearly all. or at least a greater part of our national expenses could have been paid from this income. Mines Bill Is Good. The bureau of mines also ia an excellent piece of legislation. It will be found to be a good thing for both tha mine workers and the mine owners. 'The campaign publicity bill is all right as far as it goes, although I do not think it is at all adequate. It must be amended in the future to secure real results. "There was also a great, deal of other useful legislation of the nature that occurs in nearly every congress." Senator Beveridge did not have anything definite to say as to his plans for the coming campaign. He will not work out the details until he gets back from his vacation in New Hampshire. What he wants now is to have a period of rest after the hard struggle fn the session of congress, so that when he comes home from New Hampshire he will be in perfect physical condition so he can jump into the campaign and make things hum. It ia known that he will make at least on speech in each county in the state, and this will mean much hard work and will require great physical endurance. Treat for the Pee-pul. Word has come from Washington that Vice President Sherman, Speaker Cannon and James E. Watson will be

sent over the country on a special train during the campaign to make speeches in the various close conarsional districts, in the hope that the republicans may pull through their candidates for congress In such districts. Indiana will be in te itinerary ' but that Speaker Cannon will not come into this state to make speeches. It is admitted that there is a strong antiCannon sentiment in Indiana, and that it might not be a wise political move to bring him here under sucb circumstances. The heavy wina work for the demo- ' crats will be done by Governor Marshall, Senator Shively and John V. Kern, though many other Bpeakers also will go into the field. Governor Marshall will defend "my administration," and an effort will be made by the conservative element of the democratic party to make this the main issue in the campaign. They will declare that Governor Marshall has made good and that bis administration is entitled to indorsement. Senator Shively was touted before he -was elected senator, as one of the best posted men on the tariff question In the country, and it was predicted that he would do something great along that line when he got into the senate. He has not performed any of these great stunts yet, however, and in fact, he had very little to do with the framing of tariff legislation. It is understood, however, that he will be expected to do the tariff for the party during the campaign, whatever amount of tariff talking is done. Kern also will speak on national issues. Up to the time of going to press, it had not been announced that Kern would give the names In his speeches of the eight democratic members of the legislature who double crossed him two years ago and voted for Shively.' IS GRAVE PROBLEM Increase in Homeless Poor in London in Six Years Is Startling. CENSUS JUST COMPLETED (American News Service) London, June 25. Five ceriWes of London's homeless poor have now been taken by the L. C, C. the last enumeration being that of February of the present year. The following figures show the total discoveries on each occasion: 1904, 1.79T; 1905, 2.181; 1907. 2,404;, 1909, 2,388; 1910, 2,747. The area covered by the census ia 194 was smaller than in any of the succeeding years. The homeless were found on staircases, under arches, and in the streets. This year's census was taken in the night of February 18 a fine night and not very cold and of the total 220 were women and 17 children. Of the 2,510 men 1,778 were accommodated for a few hours In shelters, but were not provided with beds. If the otherwise homeless who were accommodated by the Salvation Army, in casual wards, shelters and other places on the night in question are added to the account, the figures become 5,742 men, 8HO women. On behalf of the board of trade, the L. C. C. is about to take a. census of another kind, that of summer traffic on important thoroughfares leading out of London. A similar census was taken last winter. . 1 Napoleon and His Mother. Soon after Napoleon's assumption of the imperial purple be chanced to meet his mother in the gardens of St. Cloud. He was surrounded by courtiers and half playfully held out bis hand for her to kiss. "Not so, my son, she gravely replied, at the same time presenting her band in return; "it Is your duty to kiss the band of her who gave yon life." Wait For EMOESY