Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 256, 23 July 1910 — Page 3

THE RICII2XOND FAIXADIUXX AND STJN-TELEGHA3I, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1910.

PAGE TffUKlS

TARIFF IS TO BE DEMOCRATS ISSUE

DURING

CAMPAIGII

This Was the Decision of the State Committee Yesterday . and Speakers Will Be Given Orders. TOM TAGGART WAS A PROMINENT FACTOR At the Conference, Floating in and Out of the Committee -Room All the Day Marshall Was There. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis. July 23. Tbe tariff Is to be the mala lame with the democrats-In Indiana during this year's campaign, and they will Instruct their speakers to hammer bard on that issue. This was the decision of the democratic campaign committee yesterday after a conference with the state candidates and the candidates for congress. This conference was arranged secretly and no one waa told In advance that It was to be held. But the statesmen began arriving night before last and the arrangements leaked out Tom Taggart was present and so was Governor Marshall, but the governor did not stay long. He was not at the meeting more than half an hour In the forenoon and be did not return in the afternoon. Taggart was In and out of the conference room and was as busy as a dozen men should be. Once when be came out he waa asked what he was doing in going In and out so often. . "I Just go In and turn the crank and get them started right, and then I come away and leave them," he answered. Candidate Attended. Nearly all of the state candidates were present Congressmen Boehne, of the First district; Cullop, of the Second; Dixon, of the Third and Korbly of the Seventh were present and John B. Peterson, of Crown Point candidates for congressman from the Tenth district also attended. Everybody present pressed bis views on the situation as it exists at this time and told what be believed should be done in the interest of the party during the campaign. Reports were received from practically every county and district In the state and the committee s6ught to lay plans to meet conditions as they' found them. Probably tbe most important decision reached by the conference was to have W. J. Bryan invited to come into Indiana and make campaign speeches. It waa announced by 8. M. Ralston, chairman of the campaign committee, that at the proper time Stokes Jackson, state chairman, would aend an invitation to Mr. Bryan to stump Indiana. There was a general lmpres.'slon that he would accept the invitation, and some went even so far as to say that he had already agreed to accept the Invitation if it waa sent to him. There is a belief that the proposition to Invite Bryan into Indiana did not originate with the Taggart wing of the party, for Taggart hates Bryan, aa every one knows. While it cannot be stated definitely. It is believed that the suggestion in the conference that Bryan be Invited originated with some of the followers of Governor Marshall, who has always been a Bryan man and In whom Bryan is well pleas ed. Of course, if this Is the case, the Taggart crowd could not oppose the plan to send the invitation without stirring up an awful ruction In the party among the Bryan people. It Is further believed that when this proposition was made tbe Taggart crowd saw what it was up against and quickly agreed to the sending of the invitation, but tacking onto the proposition the restriction that all speakers in this campaign shall speak squarely for the state platform. Paramount Issues. It Is known that this will be the instructions to the speakers. It was given out after the meeting that the conference discussed the subjects which are to be made paramount Issues by the speakers. - It waa decided that the main issue should be the tariff. The speakers will hammer on the tariff to beat the band, and according to Ralston, will denounce Senator Beverldge's tariff commission plan as "a barren Ideality.- They will ajso hammer on the high cost of living. When It comes to state issues they

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COUNT ZEPPELIN HAS A RUN OF HARD LUCK

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Count Zeppelin, wbo Is unable to shake . tbe hoodoo that has pursued him for the last two months. .His latest misfortune was the "blowing up of his gas plant at Friedrichshafen, Germany, causing a loss of $250,000. On June 28th the Count's $137,000 airship, the Deutschland, was totally destroyed. The gas works will be rebuilt as the Count's new air craft will be ready for flight in another month. will "point with pride" to Governor Marshall's administration and declare that it is much more economical than some of the administrations of republican governors in former years. They will bear down hard on the Marshall adimnistration. The local option question will be allowed to take care of itself in each individual county. The democrats will make it purely a local question and will let each county handle it as it sees fit Dry speeches may be made In one county and wt speeches In another. If the democrats of those counties wish to have it done that way. This was found to be the only solution of the problem for the demo crats because the county conventions in some counties, notably Boone coun ty, have declared In favor of keeping the county option law on the statute books and against its repeat The democratic state platform declares for the repeal of the county option law and the substitution for it of city and township option. Boone and several other counties have repudiated this plank and become insurgents on the liquor Question. What Bryan Must Do. This is the situation that will con front Bryan when he comes here to make speeches. He will be required to stand squarely on the democratic state platform. In Nebraska he Is fighting for county local option, al though they have a system of city option in that state. Just how he Is going to square himself on the two positions Is a question. And by Insist ing that all speakers shall stand on the state platform the Taggart crowd has made it practically impossible for Bryan to touch on the local option question. The democrats at the conference appeared confident that they were going to win this year. But they realize that they have a hard fight on their hands, and this conference laid plans for a thorough organization all over the state. Meetings are to be held In every county and district, and these will be attended by candidates on the state ticket Arrangements were also made for the taking of the poll of the state at the proper time. Congressman Lincoln Dixon, of the Fourth district said this waa no year for the democrats to become over con fldent "Tbe democrats will win this year, but they must make sure that they get their vote out." he said. "They must not take anything for granted They must organize and work ' from now until election day. , The main thing Is to get the votes out and get them into the ballot box. Votes do not count until they are in the. box. and the democrats must keep this in mind. Organization Is the big Job ahead for the democrats this year, and If they organize as tney should they will win." A Story Is Told. A story was told here yesterday to tbe effect that the Indiana Anti-Sa loon league had asked W. J. Bryan to come into Indiana and make a few county option speeches and that Bry an had turned down , the invitation E. S. Shumaker, state superintendent Bvary I have fouad tae nit. I win free at aa chars, but wtta run i tract waa to ear anff I want to tail al waaw about r. lor iiaiiMjr voor tlmnmhtmr. anther, or your awar. I want to toll roa how care reunehae at horn without tba hats of a taad womaa'a niffvinn.

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report said he had nothing? to say on the subject ' It is believed, however. that such invitation was extended but that it came from the national AntiSaloon organization instead of the state organization. At any rate, the Anti-Saloon league has been sending out extracts from some of Bryan's speeches in support of county option In Nebraska. Edward M. Lee, republican state chairman, said last night that he was not at all worried over the decision of tbe democrats to ask Bryan to make speeches in Indiana. "It seems rather funny to see the democrats of Indiana discussing among themselves the question of whether it Is safe to ask Bryan to come here and make democratic speeches," he said. "The democratic party must be in a bad shape when It hesitates and fights over the question of allowing Bryan to speak In the state." Lee said they were undoubtedly planning to put up as good as fight as they can, but that they are due for a hard licking. - At Local Theaters At the Murray. The bill this week at the Murray contains plenty of comedy, music, both instrumental and vocal, and motion pictures of the very best so that those who would be entertained by any or all of the' features will find plenty of amusement at this popular playhouse. Tom' Linton and bis Cannibal Maids present a musical comedy which has appropriate scenery, several changes of costumes and several catchy songs. Charley Hasty, the original "Hoosier Boy," is all that is claimed and every one In this fine old state will desire to see and hear his portrayal of the rural youth who is bubbling over with Joy. Wagner and Gray present a sketch entitled "Domestic Trouble," the lines of which are suggested by the title. Lola Milton as "That Girl" has won her audiences from the first show. This act closes with a musical number on the saxaphones. Next week "Christmas at Higgins." La Porte Stock Company. There was rush at the box office of the Gennett this morning when th Beats went on sale for the opening performance of the Mae La Prte Stock Company, but Manager Parks states that there are still plenty of good seats obtainable. Miss La Porte and her company has been playing Marion and Muncie for the past two seasons, but this is the first visit to Richmond, and it is Bafe to say that every seat in the house will be sold long before the curtain goes up on the first act. During the past season this com pany has played eight weeks In the Grand Opera house at Marion where they hold the record of the house for the biggest business in the history of the Grand, and Manager Parks states that this Is one of the very best com pany's on the road at 'popular prices. The play for Monday night will bo Miss La Porte's most successful play "One Girl in a Thousand" which will be the first time this play has been presented In this city as the play is owned and controlled by this company. The seats for Monday night perform ance are now on sale at the box office and as nsual ladies will be admitted free on Monday sight under the usual conditions if seats are bought and paid for before 6 p. m. Monday. Between the acts there will be a number of high class vaudeville acts which will in elude Mae La Porte and her College Boys. Daily matinees will be given starting Tuesday afternoon. CONCERT BY BAUD The Richmond City Band will give the following concert at the Court House tonight: 1. March Militaire No. 1 . Schubert Overture Poet and Peasant Suppe 3. Barn Dance ..By the Light of the Silvery Moon Danmark 4. Selection from "The Soul Kiss".. Levi 5. Indian Intermezzo Silver Bell Weurlch. PART 2. 6. March Gentry's Triumphal Jewell 7. Two Step . ......Mary. You're a Big Girl, Now Smith 8. Medley Overture. Remlck Hits No. 7 Lampe Synopsis "Moving Day in Jungle Town," "By the Light of the Silvery Moon." "I'm Afraid of You." "Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet." "I'll Make a Ring Around Rosie," "Mary, You're a Big Girl Now," "The Garden of Roses' "Santa Fe," 'What's the Matter With Father." f 9. Waltzes A Southern Dream Lincoln Finale March Greater Pittsburgh St Clair Concerts by the band at Beallview park begin a week from Sunday. Eggs with two yolks occur not nn commonly, but eggs with three yolks are exceptionally rare. Such an egg was recently laid by a barred Ply mouth Rock pullet at the Maine experiment station, and is described in some detail In a bulletin recently issued. The egg was somewhat above the average size, but no other abnormal feature was noticed. The Subway Telephone Construction company of Chicago, has promised to provide that city with a complete automatic telephone system by the first of June next year. At first it will cover only the business district bat later will be extended to the residential sections.

AN AMERICAN WOMAN

IS HIGHLY HONORED Mrs. Kate Trimble Woolsey, who recently sailed for Brussels, where she win open the International FreeThought congress on August 21. Mrs Woolsey is the delegate at large from the United States. The only other woman delegate to the congress is Mme. Currle, the discoverer of radium. Mrs. Woolsey is the first woman to be asked to preside at a world's gath ering of such noted scientists as will attend the International Free-Thought Congress. Mrs. Woolsey is from Ken tucky. TO FIGHT SOCIALISM. f Clergyman and tabor teaders Form New Justice teague. Clergymen of many denominations, publicists and labor leaders united in New York a few days ago to organize the Individual and Social Justice League of America. The purpose of the league Is denned In Its prospectps In pan as follows: "To set clearly before the American people tbe principles at issue between American thought and life as compared with the economic and political revolutions proposed by socialism: to promote a local adherence to the institutions by which America has come to be a land of freedom, progress and reverence for law; to exemplify and re-enforce the faith of the people in personal initiative; to Inculcate just conditions of competition while resisting tbe aggression of private privilege at the expense of public welfare; to defend the workman in his demand for an equitable return for bis labor: to uphold tbe everlasting reality of religion as the foundation of civilization." Among the officers elected were: President The Rev. John Wesley Hill. D. D.. LL. D.. Methodist Episcopal. First vice president Archbishop John Ireland. D. D.. LL. D., Roman Catholic. Treasurer Herman A. Metz, former comptroller of New York city. Director of literary bureau The Rev. Dr. Thomas B. Slicer, Unitarian. Executive committee Archbishop Ireland, St. Paul,- Minn.; Bishop Earl Cranston. Washington (M. E.); Bishop "Henry White Warren. Denver (M. E.): Bishop John H. Vincent. Indianapolis CM. E.): Bishop W. F. Mallalieu. Auburndale. Mass. (M. E.): Bishop James H. Darlington. Harrisburg, Pa. (P. E.); Rabbi Rudolph Grossman. New York; the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, Brooklyn (Congregational); Peter W. Collins, secretary of the International Brother hood of Electrical Workers, Springfield, 111.; John M. Stahl. secretary of the Farmers' National Congress, Chicago; the Rev. Dr. Charles F. Tbwing. president of the Western Reserve university: Samuel R. Van Sant. commander in chief of tbe G. A. R.. Minneapolis; W. G. Lee. president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Cleveland: Roswell Tompkins, secre tary of tbe Building Trades council. New York: Timothy Healy, president of tbe International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen. New York, and many others. Th Printers' Convention) -Minneapolis union printers bare preparations for the international con vention to be held in that city during the week of Aug. 8-13 well in hand. and the arrangements have so far pro gressed that the convention commit tee is able to announce some of tbe features of tbe occasion. Not the least among tbe latter will be tbe tu berculosis exhibit which will be on display in a prominent place during tbe entire week of the . convention. Charles Deacon, superintendent of the Home For Union Printers at Colorado Springs, will be in direct charge, and Btereopticon views and lectures will be a part of the show. Another feature of unusual Interest to the practical printer is the news that W. B. Prescott manager of the Inland Printer technical school, will be In Minneapolis convention week with the technical exhibit which is a part of the school's advertising. . . Ycc3 Ilea zzi I7eea Yizziti The Government Pays its Clerks from $800 to S2S00 a Year. Uncle Sam will soon hold examinations throughout the country for Departmental Clerks, Postal Clerks) Letter Carriers. Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Internal Revenue Clerks, and other Government Positions. Thousands of appointments will be made. The work is pleasant, hours short, position for life. Any man or woman over lS.in'City or Country, can get In-H struction, examination dates and free information by writing at once lo the Bureau of Instruction, 208 Hamlin BuHdlng, Rochester, N. T.

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Rockefeller Experts Discover Water With Meals is Healthy

New York, July 23 While the Medical profession generally has encouraged the drinking of pure water In large quantities, it has discountenanced the copious drinking of water with meals. The theory was that an excess of water taken when eating dilutes the gastric juice and thereby disturbs diges tion. Now it appears that this theory was all wrong "and that the more water that is taken with meals the better will be the digestion and the general health. The Journal of Experimental Medicine, published by the Rockefeller Institute for medical research, recites an experiment recently conducted for the sole purpose of settling this point i "Although there have been many investigations made upon the influence of copious water drinking," the Journal says, "yet nowhere, in so far as we ' have been able to discover from a careful study of the literature, has there been made a carefully conducted experiment or series of experimnts upon human subjets for the purpose of obtaining data as to the effect of copious ingestion of water with meals. The reason why our literature ' contains records of no such experi-j ment is not far to seek. The medical profession almost unanimously advise against the drinking of large amounts ' of water at meal time. The desirable features following tlie liberal use of water taken at the proper time are thoroughly appreciated, but any suggestion as to the taking of water in large quantity with meals is strongly antagonized. "Such being the attitude of the medical profession, it has therefore been natural consequence that those in terested in the study of medical prob lems should fail to attempt to place the theory upon an experimental basis. Why investigate something which Autos Driving Gossip for "The modern craze for speed as ex emplified in the automobile has killed the tall silk hat though in large cos mopolitan cities, like New York and London, it is making a brave struggle for existence," said President Burton J. Westcott, of the Westcott Motor Car company of Richmond, "and with its former comparison the frock coat almost ousted from existence. In years gone by a presidential tour meant a general refurnishing and re juvenation of the tall silk hat through out the territory traversed by the president, but the last tour made by President Taft was almost entirely an automobile tour, and those who bravely started out with tall silk hats found that they were not conducive to speed or. comfort and before the trip was over the shiny toppies were relegated to the back ground and derbies and caps began to make their appearance. "A short time ago a once well-to-do manufacturer stated in the bankruptcy court, that his once flourish ing silk hat industry had been ruin ed by the automobile." Big Munsey Tour. With but two weeks remaining be fore the close of the entry list in the Munsey Historic Tour, this Important automobile event has assumed such proportions that it bids to eclipse any similar tour held in the east in years. Four makes of cars that participat ed in this year's Glidden tour are already enrolled in the Munsey tour lineup and the probabilities are strong this number will be materially increased before August 5. These four makes of cars are the Premier, which carried off honors In the strenuous tour under the clever handling of Ray ' McXamara, Maxwell, Ohio and Cino. A Great Western, one of the Glidden tour press cars, has also been entered. The official cars selected are: Pilots, E-M-F and Selden; pacemaker, Columbia; press cars, Thomas, E-M-F and Washington; starter's car, American; photographer's car, Brush. The great beauty and historic Interest attaching to the route that has been laid out for this tour is appealing HAY PPVPD can De Relieved Urll rLVLU by Using Our VAPOR-Ot No. 7 Special. It positively gives relief and is absolutely harmless. Serial No. 2626. .Write for cir cular. Sold and guaranteed by teo H. Fihe, Richmond, Ind.

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The cold weather is only a few weeks away, when the coal prices will be much higher. The Best Quality Pocahontas Coal comes from the mines of the C, C. & B. Company and Flat Top Mines. We are receiving a fine lot of fresh mined coal from these mines and are prepared to serve you. This quality costs no more than inferior coal. No order too small for our attention. No order too large foe our facilities.

is self-evident? At first thought the

present day theory as to the inadvisability of ingesting large volumes of water with meals sounds extremely reasonable. The principal objection to tbe copious ingestion of the fluid is based upon the supposition that the excess water dilutes the gastric juice and thus disturbs to a marked degree the normal rhythm of the digestive functions. "However, we can no longer entertain the old belief that such is the case. The experiments indicate most convincingly that the entrance of water into the stomach does not produce a gastric juice of lowered acidity, but rather that the entrance of this fluid acts as a distinct stimulation to the gastric secretion, and that the juice, although secreted in larger volume than previous to the entrance of the water, nevertheless shows a higher concentration of acid than does that juice which is secreted under ordinary conditions. "In the experiment the subject was placed on a, normal, constant diet. and by means of a preliminary period of sufficient length was brought to a condition of approximate nitrogen equilibrium. At that point 1,00 cubic centinienters of water was added to each meal and continued thus through a period of five days. ' Immediately following this period came a final period of eight days during which the original normal constant diet was again maintained and the after effects of the copious water ingestion observed. "The result showed an increase in weight of two pounds during the five days of the test and the general conclusion reached was that the drinking of a large amount of water with meals was attended by many desirable and by no undesirable features." Out Silk Hat: the A uio Lovers strongly to automobile manufacturers and judging from the numerous inquiries received at tour headquarters, the entry list will reeclve many additions within the next few days. The entries to date, are: Premier, Columbia, Selden, Maxweli, two Washington, Reading, Ford, Elmore, Warren-Detroit, Corbin, Spoerer, two Brush Runabouts, Regal, Pierce-Racine, two Krits, ' Enger, Great Western, Cino and Ohio. A Randolph truck has been entered in the noncontesting class. A DISAPPOINTED MAN. Th Question Over Which He and the Insurcnce Agent Cplit Mr. Halloran surveyed the insurance agent with a dark and hostile countenance. The fact that one eye was concealed by a somewhat grimy bandage did not add to the attractiveness of his expression. . "Havcu't you made up your miud yet to insure with,usV Inquired the agent "You told me I might call again In a few days." "There was two of you at toe to get an accident insurance policy," said Mr. Halloran. breathing heavily. "1 towld you and him both you might call in again, and be come tirrst day befoor ylstberday. and I insured wid bis company. "That very night I met up wid Barney Casey on the way borne, which was what I was expecting wud happen." continued Mr. Halloran. raising himself by graspiug the arms of his chair with two capable although scarred bauds, "and whin we'd finished wid one another 1 was like this. "Yistherday morning I sent for the insurance chap, and says 1 to him. 'Look ut me.' I says, 'and istimate tbe damages and pay them.' "He squirmed right out o' the door, saying 'twas no accident I'd had. "Now. If meeting wid Barney Casey aftber keeping out o' bis way for six months is no accident I'm done wid Insurance companies, and tbe sooner you I'ave this house tbe bettber 'twill plaze me." Youth's Companion. A baseball with a cork core instead of solid rubber, the invention of a Philadelphia, has been . officially adopted by one of the big leagues. Tbe exportation of aluminum of do mestic production from tbe United States has increased tenfold in seven years. :

BURIIED AT A STAKE

Negro Is Cremated by a Wildly Infuriated Mob at Delton, Texas. ASSAULTED WHITE WOMAN Belton, Tex., July 23. Henry Parmenter, a negro, was surrounded by a sheriff's posse near this place last night and shot upon resisting arrest. He then was brought to Belton and burned in the public square after being exhibited throughout the city. The negro yesterday morning shot and killed Constable James Mitchell. Mitchell met his death near the rest dence of Mrs. John Lamb, a widow, seriously ill who had notified him that the negro waa trying to break into her house. When the officer arrived following a telephone message from the widow, the negro bad fled and the officer returned to the city after bloodhounds. When he reached the house again, in company with citizens, the negro, who had armed himself with a shotgun, opened fire killing Mitchell and again escaped. Last night the negro was capture by a posse and lodged in Jail here. One thousand men, women and chll dren soon surrounded the jail demand ing his life. Later, however. Henry, nearly dead was dragged into town by another posse, members or wnicn aaa snot , him. The dying prisoner was hauled to the public square where on a pile of wood soaked with oil, he was cremated. It is said by some Farmenter was dead when the torch was applied. CrieB of satisfaction rose from women and children In the mob when tha man was burned. After the negro's body had been burned Judge J. D. 'Robinson made a speech from the courthouse steps advising the crowd to disperse, which, was done. Everything now is quiet Very -iaw rtandiwerkv Dr. Heylin in his "Life of King Charles" records that during tbe reign of Queen Elizabeth "there was one who wrote the Ten Commandments, the Creed, the Paternoster, tbe queen's name and the prayer of our Lord within the compass of a penny and gave her majesty a pair of spectacles of such an artificial making that by the help thereof she did plainly and distinctly discern every letter." A somewhat similar feat was that "rare piece of work brought to pass by Peter Bales, an Englishman,: who also exhibited before her majesty the entire Bible written in a book containing as many leaves as a full sized edition, but fitting into a walnut" Thai ! a medida so asd at the sa Urn so DlMaant to Uke e Or. CaMweU'e ' P.iun th nnaittra cat for all dlaM Vom stomach trouble. Tfc price is very :nab!- -503 aad il. - All Next Wcels Seats now selling for. Ma La Porte, Monday Night "ONE GIRL m A THOUSAIW Ladies Free Monday Night under usual conditions. ' Prices 10, 20 and SOe. . New Knrray Ttsctrc AWnOVEP VAIISSV1U.8 WEEK OF JULY 1STH Scenic, Singing and Oanelng Tropical Oddity TOM LINTON and His CANNIBAL MAIDS Matinee, any day, lOe, Night formances, 7:45 and 9. Frieaa 10, and 20c: , Logs seats 25a.