Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 256, 23 July 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1910.

Its Dlctcna Palllcnj

Published snd owned bjr the PALLADIUM PRINTING Ca losaed T days eeeb week, evenlnga ond unOey moraine. Of flee Corner North tth ud A stree. Stem Phone lltt. RICHMOND. INDIANA. O. Ln4i K4ltM UftM Jmm IlllMH MMSf Cost aWraberOt. ImmM Edlte r Sewe B4ltr. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, la Richmond per ear (In advance) or lOo por week. MAIL UVSCniPTION& Poo yoar. la advance If-' Pis months. In advance Oaa snoath, la advance RURAL. ROUTES. On year, In advance ? Hla months. In advance 12 Oaa month, la advance Address changed as often as desired; both now and eld addreaaee mutt te Ivan. Nubecrlbers will aleaae mmlt with rdor. which should ho given for a specified Urm; name will not bo ontor. 4 until payment la received. Entorod ft Richmond, Indiana, poat fflco aa aocond claae mall mattar. v.w a . 0 (New Yark City) baa t aiailaad and aaHflafl fa thS ainmlstlta 1 aj tkia yaaUaatioa. Paly taa ngnraa i Wmmmmm&m mm o avas-s-wv aaasv a IHIIIIIHt' RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Maa a population of ft.oeo and tt arowlna-. It la tho county at of Way no County, and tho tradlna cantor of a rich aarrW cultural community. It la locatod duo oaat from Indlanapolla aa mlloa and 4 mllaa from tho atato lino. . Itlrhmond la a. city of homoa and of Induatry. Primarily, a manufacture city. It la aleo the jobblmr center of Eaatorn Indiana and enjoys tho retail trade of tho poputoua comrouaIty for mlloa around. Richmond la proud af.ua splendid atreata, watt kept yarda. Ita cement aldawalaa and beautiful ahado treoo. It baa s national banks. S truat comranlea and 4 bulldlnc aaeoctalona with combined reeouroee of over It. 000,000. Number of factories HI; capital Invested 1 7.00. 000. with an annual output of 117.000.000, and a. pay roll af 11700.000. The total pay roll for tho city amounte to ap- . proximately 14.100.000 annually. Thara are fire railroad companies radiating In slant different directions from tho city. Inromlna; freight handle dally. I. 7(004 lbs.: outa-otn frelaht handled dally, 780.004 lbs. Tard faetl'tlea. per day 1.744 cars. Number of pasaanarer tralna dally, tt. Number of freight tralna dally 77. Tho annaai post office receipts amount to 110.440. Total assessed valuation of tho city, 111.404.400. Richmond has two tntorurban railways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of II. 044. Richmond Is tho great, eat hardware lobbing center In tho atato, and only second In general jobbing In tar eats. It has a piano factory producing a high grade plana every II minutes, It la the leader la the manufacture af traction onfrlnea. arH producee more hreahlng tnsehlnea, lawn mowers, roller ekatea, grain drills and burial caskets than any athor city In the world. The city's area Is 1.440 seres; , baa a court house costing 1800.44C; 14 public schools and has the finest and most complete high school In the middle west vnder construction: l parochial reboots- Karl ham coll ere and the Indiana Rualneaa College; five splendid fire enmnantee la fine boee houses: Oten Miller perk, the largest and most beautiful park In Indiana, the borne of Richmond's annual ehautaunua: eeven hotels: mu- . nlclpal elertrlo light plant, under successful operation, and a . private elertrlo light plant. Incuring competition: tho oldeat public library In the state, excent one. and the second lararest. 44.444 volumes; pure, refreahlne? water, unsurpassed: 4S miles of Improved streets: . 44 mlloa of sewers; SB miles of cement curb end gutter combined: 44 miles of cement walks, and many miles of brick walks. Thirty ' . churches. Including the Raid Memorial, built at a cost of v tlSA.040: Reld Memorial Hoa. Jiltat. one of the most modern n the atato: T. M. C A. building, erected at a cost of 1144.404, one of the finest In the state. The amusement center of Fastem Indiana and Western Ohio. No city of the slss of Richmond holds as fine an annual art exhibit. Tho Richmond Fall Festival held each October la untone. no other city holde a similar affair. It la given In the Interest of tho city . and financed by tho buslneaa men. Success awaiting anyone with enterprise In the Panlo Proof City. Items Gathered In - From Far and Near Foods and Summer Troubles. Washington, 8tar. Not all of the afflictions from which humanity suffers during the period of extreme heat of summer are due to pergonal folly or the willful violation of the sanitary laws. . Impure food comes Into the market at such a time, and tho consumers are without fault of their own stricken with Illness in consequence. A heavy responsibility roots on all purveyors of foodstuffs at this time. Stale goods should not bo sold at all. even though the consninorIs supposed to choose his own purchases with an eye to his Interest. Tat consumer must rely on the good faith and honesty of the dealer and ho does so In large measure. The dealer on the other hand will rely upon the integrity of the wholesaler or grower from whom he buys his stock. All o! ' those concerned In the transaction except tbo consumer have means of selfprotection again at dangerous goods. The simplest diet Is the best at this time of tho year and reduces to a mintasom tbo danger of ptomaine poisonlas sad other derangements. As far as possible foods should be confined to those products which are' least affected by tho boat. At no other time of the year Is It so necessary to curb the appetite and eschew the favorite foods cf other seasons. Hot weather "donta" Ut booed chiefly on tho principle that vrlta tio thermometer Is In tho 00's , Ct Costive system is la tho greatest . ( -t7. Cadden drafts of Ice cold i jt txs particularly unsafe. Groat

King Canute

Uncle Joe Cannon baa been oat In the Kanias country aiding his views on national queitloni. He has suffered from nervous breakdown, rallied again and is plugging away. The rugged, strong-willed old man present a sorrowful picture. King Canute and the waves which he commanded to recede waa no more helpleas than Cannon with the tide of Insurgency. , The Old Order haa no more admirable spectacle than Cannon be compels by a sympathy which does not convince. Cannon la dying bard and those who know him know that be will die with bis boots on. The color blind man who can see no blue cannot be expected to understand what It means to other people. It may well be that to Uncle Joe the world Is unreasonably and volently Insane. The Passing of Uncle Joe Is dramatic, but not Inspiring.

Several Inches

The disagreement between the city officials and the Second National Bank over the extension Into the street of Its buildings to the distance of several inched may or may not seem Important Of the case Id point we are not prepared to say whether it will work a hardship on the town to have the posts lap over on the public highway or not Nor is the question one altogether of precedent. It is certain that from now on the town 'needs all the street room In the center of town that it can get. Eighth and Main is the center of the business and traffic district. It is a bad principle to start to allow encroachments on public property there is no saying where they will or should stop. The whole town is proud of the new buildings being put up. All the encourgament possible should be given them, but it is well to keep in mind that it Is quite as valuable for the town to reserve all the room it can in the main thoroughfares. To one of an optimistic outlook it certainly means that Main street property is becoming pretty valuable.

Fiction With Teeth

There has been a disposition too deride the fiction numbers of magaslnes as being pap for poodles. , There has also been doubt as to whether the plays by purely artistic and literary persons had sufficient virility to move them when put on the modern stage. This month's Scrlbner's prints some of George Meredith's Sentimentalists . , ' It has already been on the London stage and has been successful. As summer reading it has teeth. Listen to the dialog: Lyra. These lovers, Uncle Hbmeware! Homeware. A honey-bag is hung up and we have them about' us. They would persuade us that the chief business of the world Is a march to the altar. Arden. With the right partner, if the business of the . world is to be better done. Lyra, Which right partner has been chosen on her part by " a veiled woman, who marches back from the altar to discover that she has chained herself to the skeleton of an Idea, or is In charge of that devouring tyrant, an uxorious husband. Is Mr. Arden in favor with the Dame, Uncle?

quantities of cooling drinks are consumed which were better poured into the gutters, strange concoctions of syrups and flavorings and extracts which only half way perform the functions of beverages. Railroad Earnings. Prom the Omaha Bee. For the month of May railroad gross earnings from operation showed an increase of nearly $2O,O0O,(AX) over May of 190t, and an increase in net earn ings of nearly $825,000. These figures are put out as proof of what poor lines the railroads find themselves. But the proof Is not very convincing. All these comparisons were made with years in which the railroads have been enjoying unprecedented prosperity. If the comparisons were made with some of the years of really poor business even a railroad magnate might be made to see that they are doing tolerably well. Chines Unrest. From the Boston Advertiser. A returned American who has tour ed China expresses the belief that the stories of uprisings and riotings there have been much exaggerated. It is quite likely the case. China is given to petty outbreaks and local riots; and these are often given undue significance by those who Bend out reports from there for the rest of the world. The Chinese populace is restless and uneasy. It. is not a hopelessly discouraging sign under the circum stances. Too Far Ahead. From the Hartford Times. Eugene N. Foss of Massachusetts Is now mentioned as a desirable man to nominate as the democratic candidate for the vice presidency in 1912. Mr. Foss is a splendid vote getter this year, but it is too early to talk about a campaign that is two years in the future. A good deal depends on what happens in Massachusetts this year. Avert This Calamity! From the Milwaukee Journal. It the difficulties in Nicaragua, however, threaten the source of the banana supply, then by all means intervene. We may look with complacency upon American citizens festering in dungeons, but the contingency that the banana man may not make his rounds and lighten the burden of the day is a calamity that should be averted at all hazards. Trembling on the Brink. When one la considering how to save time it Is well to lake into account such an item as affected the daily habits of a certain wealthy citizen vhoa a writer lu the Birmingham Age-Herald tells about "Are you still taking a cold plunge every morning 7" asked a friend. - -No; quit that to save time." "Why, a cold pluuge doesn't take but a minute or o." X know, but I used to spend threequarters of an hour curled up in bed hesitating.' ' U0E ALLEtl'O F00T-EAGE.1 The aausvpuc poweartabe efeakea late the eboae. liyoa hava tired, ecaiag feat, try Allen root-Kate. It reel tea feat ad make m or tight shoes easy. Caraaehli,esratlm.hot,awsativw lecfc Reticiee ooraa aae eantuns of mil pala and givce rest and eoetfon. Alwaya oaa It to Break in w ahoea. Try it la Say. SoM everywhere, a rta. Heat rat run trial S. Oaaatei, U Boy.M. X.

TWINKLES

BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. t - Ominous Words. "That magazine writer says he is going to print an absolutely truthful and impartial analysis of your career. "Absolutely truthful and impartial! echoed Senator Sorghum. "Great Scott! I wonder what I have done to offend him!" Trouble Saved. I hopo you never rock the boat," said the man on shore. "No," replied the joyous youth with a vacuous smile. "I have a canoe that tips over so easily you don't have to rock it," In Imagination. We heard the thunder In bis voice; We saw the lightning in his eye;-. His speeches made our hearts rejoice And set our pulses beating high. We saw him standing forth to show The truth new-coined with golden glint. And then we learned oh cruel blow That he had gotten "leave to print." Extromea of Fashion. "This Rostand barnyard craze has gone far enough," said Mr. Sirius Bar ker. "What's the matter?" "My wife wants a string of real eggs instead of a rope of pearls." A Day's Pleasure. We went into the country for a little holiday; We longed to hear the babbling brook where woodland breezes play. The sun was brightly shining and the world was like a song, And Sammy Snappum brought his brand-new camera along. Ho took our picture while we stood and waited for the train; And when we left the car he gaily took us once again. He stood us in a row and then ar ranged us in a bunch. Ke took us in our hunger and he took us at our lunch. Whene'er you sought a quiet spot to loiter or to doze. He'd call out, "Please remain like that! I want to catch the pose! He'd make you stand with twisted neck and one foot off the ground. While he set up the camera and wig gled It around. Tho Emitter kept on sounding like a tiny gattling gun. If you attempted flight, he'd laugh and get you on the run. At last, resigned to fate, when prepa rations he'd begin. In patient petrifaction each assumed . a ghastly grin. Unheard the brooklet murmured and the wildbird sang in vain. Wo were fagged in mind and muscle when we caught the homeward train. ao memories iingerea wttn us of a cool and idle day. But we surely broke tho record in photographic way. Thirty-eight in every thousand Englis omen who marry are over years old. , fifty

MISER VULM

AIDS THE NHI He Believes That New Fields of Opportunity Should Open to Them. EMPEROR AS A GODFATHER HE WILL STAND SPONSOR TO THE SEVENTH SUCCESSIVE SON OF ANY OF HI8 SUBJECTS. BY OLD CUSTOM. BY STEVEN BURNETT. (Special Cable from tho International Mi service.) Berlin, July 23. The Kaiser, who some years ago emphatically declared that woman's sphere should be limited to the "three K's," Kirche, Kinder, Kuecbe (church, children, kitchen) has of late become an ardent advocate of women's rights. He is now following the develop ments o( the modern feminist move ments with closest attention. Hither to he has been very reticent ton this subject so far as his public utteran ces are concerned, but among his in timate friends he has frequently dis cussed it. It appears that the Kaiser is alto gether on the side of those who would open up new fields of activity for women. He would remove all obstacles which stand in the way of women earning their daily bread I Women, he believes, are now com pelled to enter all branches of trade and all professions open to them. He would fit them educationally for every walk in life. He would open all grammar schools to them, and gradu ally all universities. On the political side of the ques tion, however, the Kaiser's views are not so advanced. With regard to women's claims to participation in politics the Kaiser would appear to be very doubtful, and recent developments, especially the suffragettes tac tics in England and America, are view ed by the Kaiser with dislike and bus picion, and make him doubtful wheth er women are qualified to participate In the political contests of the time. In a word, he would fit women for the battle of life and do all in bis pdwer to elevate them intellectually and morally. One of the quaint customs of the German court is that the Kaiser stands godfather to the seventh successive son of any of his subjects who asks for the favor. The succession of sons must be unbroken, for if a girl comes between the claim cannot be made. What happens when twins are born, and one of the twins is a girl, is a question that has had to be decided more than once before now. Fifteen years ago the then minister of the interior issued a formal edict that the birth of a twin-sister, no matter when it occurred in the succes sion, did not Invalidate the claim. The rule has been observed until the present week, when the Kaiser's civil cabinet, by the application of a farmer I who has no fewer than eight sons running and a twin sister born with the fourth boy, has cancelled the ministerial edict The obligations im posed on the Kaiser by his sponsorship do not go much farther than a small money gift, and, of course, the honor which may be useful to the lad In after life, but it is clear that there I must be some limit to the privilege, As it is, the Kaiser is satisfied with the three or four hundred god-children, not half a dozen of whom he has probably ever seen. Commercial feeling between Germ any and France is troubled. The cause is the rise in the Import duty on French champagne which took ef fect on July 1. Before that date French champagne paid a duty of $32.50 per 100 kilograms; from July 1 it must pay a toll $45 for the same weight Some Frenchmen see in the raising of the duty an answer to the recent revision of the French tariff, which imposed higher duties on certain articles of German ' export to France; but this supposition falls to the ground when it is remarked that in the same revision consideration has been exercised by France in re spect of important German exports. The truth . is. as the German gov ernment has candidly stated in Paris, the Empire wants money, and in par ticular cannot afford a loss of nearly three-quarters of a million sterling, which the Empire has suffered on the revenue from champagne in the last couple of months. The development of the trouble must be awaited, but now a few Ger man commentators criticise their gov ernment s action as UKeiy to sow more or less prolific grains of mis trust will affect the Import into this country has also to be seen. Probably more German champagne will be consumed, though not by for eigners, who, as a rule, find it sugary and heavy. The Germans have never been able to get the French flavor. which is due. I am told by conneisseurs. to the chalky nature of the French soil. Russia is putting forth strenuous ef forts to get abreast of France and Germany in the field of aeronautics. Funds are being collected, air pilots trained and aeroplanes constructed. A school, of aviation will he opened in Moscow at the beginning of August I The Moscow Society for the EncourI agement of tho Applied Sciences is en dowing an aerodynamical laboratory in the university and also another in the Technical school there. . M. XJlyaninoff. chief of the .Warsaw section of aviation, haa Invented an aeroplane, , a model of which was exhibited in Moscok last December. The I construction is now searing: comple tion. A characteristic of this aero

Cardinal Gibbons, Aged But In

Good Health CARDINAL Baltimore, July 23. -James Cardinal Gibbons, one of the best beloved prelates of the Catholic Church, celebrated the seventy-sixth anniversary of his birth today. Although six years past three score and ten he is still in possession of excellent health, as his life has been lived by the clock, with regular hours for his daily habits. Cardinal Gibbons' parents were Thomas and Mary Gibbons, who came to America from Ireland. When he was z years oia nis parents returnea to Ireland, where his father died. Mrs. Gibbons brought the baby back to the United States and lived in New Or leans. - Began as Grocery Clerk. From 15 to 17 years old he worked as a grocery clerk, then announced his intention of preparing-for the priesthood. He graduated from St. Charles College and then went to St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. He was ordained to the priesthood when 27 years old and was assigned as assistant at St. Patrick's Church, Baltimore. He was later sent to St. Bridget's Church, Canton, Md., and made private secretary to Archbishop Spalding, head of the Catholic Church in America; also chancellor of the Archdiocese of Baltimore. s In North Carolina he established the Benedictine Order and the Sisters of plane is the capacity to adjust itself to changing atmospheric conditions. It is a biplane provided with apparatus for maintaining horizontal stability, and a landing chassis on a double system. The biplane may be changed Into a monoplane by removing one Of the surfaces. Among the teBt results, which were all favorable, one was considered especially interesting. The model, when set going in an inverted position, invariably righted itself au tomatically, effecting a normal flight. The first aeroplane on this system will shortly leave the airship building works. LABOR BRIEFS. The strike of carpenters ended with a victory for the w6rkers. Hereafter outside men will- receive 50 cents an hour. All wealth is the result of Inbor. All those things which make up that indefinable thing we cnll civilization are the offspring of labor. The Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners recently celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the formation of the union. It has paid $17.355255 in benefits to date. The Western Federation of Miners voted In favor of affiliating with the A. F. of L. The proposition was carried by a majority of more than 7,000 votes. But five of the 263 locals vnted against the plan. The executive board of the ' Shirt Waist Makers' union of New York has levied a per capita tax of $1 on the ?0.000 members of the union. The fund is to be used in cases of sudden strikes snd for other emergencies. Arthur M. Huddell of Boston Hoisting and Portable Engineers' union. So. 4. has been indorsed by all the unions of Massachusetts as a candidate for international president Mr. Huddelt has been an international vice president for several years.' Rhode Island state branch A. F. of Lu. has decided upon a political activity campaign to secure the enactment Into law of labors just requests and the election to office of men friendly to organized labor. "Remember your friends and defeat your enemies,' is to be its campaign slogan. Keen Scanted Deer. Under the most favorable atmospheric conditions deer can scent a man at the distance of a mile and a half; if he is smoking the range may be Increased to two miles. They have been known to refuse to cross a man's track more than four hours after he bad passed, but rain may destroy the scent la ten minutes. St James Gazette.

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Observes Birthday

GIBBONS. Mercy. It was there also that he wrote "The Faith of Our Fathers," the most popular work of Catholic authorship ever written In America. Honored by the Pope. During five years in Richmond, Va., he established five churches. He founded St. Peter's Catholic Male Academy, homes for aged and schools for boys and girls. His remarkable executive ability attracted wide attention, and he was elevated to the highest ecclesiastical position in the church in the United States, Archbishop of Baltimore. He attracted the attention of the Pope for his learned discussion of church laws and . was nominated for cardinal in 1866 He was awarded the red hat on St Patrick's day, 1SS7, and received the apostolic benediction. Cardinal Gibbons has made numerous trips to Rome. When he attended the funeral of Pope Leo-XIII and took part in the election of Pope Pius X it was rumored that he stood a chance of being made Pope. His friends are numbered by thousands. Every New Year's day he holds a public reception and shakes hands with rich and poor alike, many of his visitors not being of his faith.' It la said that he is comparatively poor, having given to charity money bequeathed to him. A Changs of Manner. "Do you want to look at the most brilliant manifestation of literary genius that our country has produced?' began the caller. , "My friend," said Mr. Hibrow, "I should like to encourage your most worthy enterprise, but I am the author of that1 work." "Oh, you are!" replied the book agent, wiping his forehead. "Well, if you knew what a time I have selling it you wouldn't be so proud." Mrs. Frederick Cony, the only woman member of the state board of trustees for the Insane in Maine, has just returned from a trip through many states in the Union where she went for the purpose of inspecting asylums.

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Monday, July 25, '10 All of th Assets ef ths . CHANDELIER AHD ART BRASS WORKS including the plant and real estate at South J street and the C. & 0. railroad. All ma- - chinery, tools, raw and finished material, will be offered for sale at PUDLIC SALE Oalo Degins at 10 O'clock a. m. Dickinson Trust Co. Roeotvoro

BRITISH TROOPS PURSUE BOIIILU

Honduras Revolutionist Makes Escape from Belize, British Honduras. HE LAID PLANS CRAFTILY WAITED UNTIL THERE WAS NO ENGLISH WARSHIP WITHIN CALL. THEN HE DUCKED WITH HIS EXPEDITION. Belize. British Honduras, July 23.A revolution in Honduras Is now pending. Manuel Bonilla, former president of Honduras, who is seeking to overthrow President Davila, has left Belize with two schooners loaded with men, arms and ammunition. . At last accounts the revolutionary expedition was oft Glover's Reef. When the news of the sailing of the expedition became known the govern ment of British Honduras took energetic steps to stop it A company of British soldiers is now leaving here on a steamer in pursuit. Glover's Reef is the name given to a group of coral reefs about 60 miles southeast of Belize, and which are directly in the path of ships bound from New Orleans to Puerto Cortes, Spanish Honduras. They have proved a veritable nightmare to mariners because of their dangerous position, and many vessels have come to griei (here. A Notable Wreck. The most notable wreck in recent years was that of the steamship Alps, on which William Adler was making his way with a big cargo of merchandise to Honduras, where ho was seeking refuge after the collapse of his high finance operations in New Orleans. Another recent wreck there waa that of the steamship Anselm. of tho United Fruit company, i Tho reef a would be an Ideal rendesvous for a fillibuster expedition, providing there waa fair weather, but rough weather would make It - extremely dangerous for any vessel to approach them. Manuel Bonilla has been living In Belize ever since his elimination from , the presidency of Honduras, and while strenuous denials have always boon made of stories of his preparation for an Invasion of Honduras, it has boon generally understood that he was only awaiting the favorable . moment to make the move. i nA icriwian Hiwrnimani i T.rw nap. . ticular about preserving neutrality and if there Is a warship any whore lo -those waters they wilt make it hot for Bonilla. The ; chances are, however, . that Bonilla bidded his time and got . awav when there waa no British war ship within , call. The only vessels that might be used to give chase are, schooners with gasoltue auxiliaries, , but the chances are that Bonilla has secured tho best of this class of boats -and had tho better Carib crew, and wilt Via .Kl. aIiiJj. ,aMf CINCNESTEnSPILLC Take ether. I HXatt&l VSJB0S keTrSOJ'nTSfJfll eS3SSjeaw Accident Issctcscc Room 8, Knellen berg's Annex. We will build - your new . ma chines or repair anything in the machine .lino that we can -get In our door that dont bite of kick. - Wcrd Machine Co 200 NORTH 9TH ST.

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