Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 259, 26 July 1910 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE niCIIJIOXD PALLADIUM ASD BUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1910.
n. j. mio am
HOT TOUR STATE IT IS PREDICTED
Republican Leaders Are of the Opinion the Peerless , Lad Has Too Many Chautauqua Dates on Hand. INVITATION TO HIM
HAS NOT BEEN SENT
And It May Not Be Forwarded Until It Is Known He Cannot Possibly Accept It, It Is An
nounced
(Palladium Special)
Indianapolis, Jul 26. Republican
leaders are of the opinion, as strong- , ly as ever, that W. J. Bryan will not
make democratic campaign speeches In Indiana this year, In spite of the decision of the democratic campaign organization the other day to extend an InYitation to the Nebraskan to do so. They are still pointing ont the difficulty which Bryan would have In making speeches on the democratic state platform, but they say that this Is not the only grounds they hare for believing that Bryan will not come. One man who ought, to know what be Is talking about said yesterday that Bryan has all of his time engag ed between now and the date of the atate election with Chautauqua lecture dates, and that he could not accept the Indiana Invitation without canceling some of his Chautauqua lecture dates. This, he said, be was not likely to do, because Bryan Is just now at the height of his drawing power as a lecturer. Let Him Down Easy. There Is a belief among the repub
licans that the invitation from the democratic state organisation will not be sent until several weeks from now. By that time, they say, Bryan's time will be so taken up that it will be easy for him to answer that while ho would be very glad to come Into Indiana and make speeches for the grand old democratic party and assist in the election of his friend John W. Kern to the United States senate, he finds that his time has been so filled with other speaking, engagements that it will be impossible for him to ccme to Indiana, or words to that effect. " The Invitation baa not been sent, and no on seems to know when it will go forward. When the democratic campaign commltteo decided the other day to Invite Bryan it was given out that 8tokes Jackson democratic state chairman would extend the invitation at the proper time. No one seems to be ablo to tell when the proper tlmo will arrive, but the republicans believe that "the proper time" will be when the democrats are sure that .Bryan's time is so taken that he would have to refuse. They say that this situation would be the best thing that could happen for the
democrats In Indiana, If Bryan had
not been invited . to speak in the state, thousands of democrats who
believe in him and practically worship
him would have been offended be
cause of the snub which would have been handed to their IdoL But since
he has been invited they cannot
charge the state organisation, con
trolled by Tom TaggarL with snubbing him. and he can decline the Invi
tation and still lav them satisfied. In addition to this, the party would
bo saved from the embarrassment of
having Bryan come in and muddy the water on the local option, question.
ure Hs Won't Come. Whether this will turn out to be the case remains to be seen, but the republican leaders feel confident that they have sized the situation up so well that they are sure Bryan will not come. The talk about stsrttng a new democratic daily newepaper In this city also has died away, and there will be nothing doing along that line. Some time ago it was reported that arrangements were being made to start the new paper and that the first issue would be out about the first of August. Nothing was known at that time as to who would be behind the venture, but it was said that State Chairman Jackson appeared to know all about It. The plan did not look good at the time, for it takes a pile of money to put a daily newspaper .of
any size or influence on its feet in a large city, and no one seemed to know who was going to put up the
money for such a venture.
It now turns out that the whole thing was probably a stock company
scheme promoted by. a man who ex
pected to make some money out . of organizing the company. Governor Marshall said that some time ago a
man came to him and laid the plan
before him. The man said his name was Kline or King or Kling or something of that kind, and that he was an experienced newspaper man. He
told the governor he wished to organize a stock company for the publica
tion of a dally democratic newspaper In this city, snd that he would sell stock to democrats . throughout the state. He asked the governor to give
him a letter that he could show to
the democrats to show that the plan
was all right The governor, however.
did not take kindly to the proposition
and refused to write the letter. He did not feel justified in giving the nroDOsltion his recommendation at
that time. This, It seems, put
crimp into ' the scheme and it fell
through. Whsfs Durbln's Game?
Much interest has been taken in the publication of an Interview with
Wlnfield T. Durbln, of Anderson, former governor-of Indiana, printed In the ' Indianapolis Star, yesterday.
because of the broad grounds which
he took In his discussion of the tar
iff question and state Issues. Durbln
has been credited with aspirations toward the governorship .in 1912, and some of the politicians believe they
see ln the interview a preliminary
statement of his platform for that
race. But others are of the opinion
that Durbln believed he was justified In making known his views on the is
sues of this year, and that this was
his reason . for giving out the Inter
view.
The ex-governor, who is one of the
largest manufacturers in the state,
contends that there ought to be a re
duction in state taxes. The state tax
levy ought to be lowered, he says
He believes the high cost of living Is not so great an evil just now as the
cost of high living, as he puts it
He says that extravagance has seized all of the people and that they are living too high. This, he says, applies to state affairs as well ar to personal affairs. The state, he believes, could
save a large amount of money each
year If the same kind of economy was
practiced by the officials as-is practiced by people In their own private
business affairs. Believes in Commission.
Durbln also is a firm believer in the tariff commission idea. He says
it is the rational, reasonable way to get at the proper basis for a tariff
law. He saya that while he is as
much a protectionist as ever, he be
lieves there are some products of this
country that are overprotected, and he cites the tlnplate Industry as such
an Industry. He says that when the
tin plate Industry was first started it
was an infant Industry which needed
the protection afforded by a protec
tive tariff. But now, he says, the tin-
plate industry is no longer an Infant and does not need protection. It Is strong enough to stand on its on feet He believes the tariff commission
ought to go to Europe and make a
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Dent bother about the trifling cost. It's too hot We'll take eare of that so you will scarcely knew it Is there. THE MAIN THING is? to get this great Summer Comfort now. . $1.00 sends one home, $1 a week thereafter. PHONE YOUR ORDER
OTn AND MAIN
thorough and careful study of the methods and processes of manufacture and the methods of production. Then the commission should make an equal
ly careful and thorough study of like methods in this country, and In this way ascertain the just basis on which.
to build a tariff law.
Durbln has never been friendly to
Senator Beveridge on the , tariff issue, he being a standpatter while Beveridge is an insurgent of the first water, but the riews expressed by Durbin
in his interview on the tariff commission proposition are almost identical with those of Beveridge, who was the father of the tariff commission idea in the first place. This has aroused a good deal of comment among the politicians in this city.
HIS FATHER DEAD
City Controller E. G. McMahan was
called to Monterey, O., yesterday because of the death of his father, J. L.
McMahan. Mr. McMahan died early Monday. morning.
(170 fllCHMOIIO MEII VISIT DQUKHOBQRS Gaar, Scott Co. Sells Big Order to Unique Socialists in Saskatchewan.
CALLED RUSSIAN QUAKERS
nSeaHfl Lllvei? Santo A evented remedy for liver complaints, 20 snd 35 cts. V-adamo drug qtorjs.
HE PLEAD 111 VAIN
Although he 'pleaded with Mayor
Zimmerman to suspend the sentence of S3 and costs assessed against him be
ing drunk, John Gabriel was sent down. The mayor said next time it would be 10O and costs and a good 8 tiff jail sentence. Gabriel had been up for drunk before.
THEY ARE HONEST, RELIGIOUS AND HARD-WORKING PEOPLE, BUT UNEDUCATED EXPECT A BIG HARVEST.
while in western Canada recently,
S. S. Strattan and Frank Land, repre
senting the Gaar, Scott company of Richmond, were the guests of Peter Verigen.. leader of the Doukhobors. a
people known as the Russian Quakers
who were. banished from their native
country, because they refused to en
list in the Russian army.
An .order for machinery amounting
to 130,000 was placed by these people with Gaar. Scott and Company. . The Doukhobors. according to Mr. Strattan. have purely a Socialist settlement. ' All the money this' simple, uneducated.' agricultural people earn goes into a common treasury. The necessities of life are furnished out of
a common store bouse. There are no jails, nor policemen, nor courts, because there is never any law breaking.
Mr. Strattan says the people are not
all fanatics as pictured by newspapers and magazine writers. Over 150,000 acres of fine farming land is owned by
Doukhobors In Saskatchewan and 12.O0O in British Columbia. In Saskatchewan they live In forty villages.
Over each village is a manager and Verigen is the leader of the entire settlement. j Is Called ? Jesus." j He is sometimes known as the 'Second Jesus." What the leader says is law to the people, but he is not a harsh ruler. They are preparing for a big harvest of grain this year, fully 1,(100 car loads. Alberta and other wheat' lands in Canada this year are being parched with drought so the grain will be of great value. The Doukhobor settlement Is the greatest experiment in socialism in tu world. Mr. Strattan thinks, but it is possible because of the lack of education of the people. However. Verigen is establishing schools in his settle
ments and making an effort to educate his people. Russian authorities confiscated property of the Doukhobors in the Caucasus, near the Black Sea in Southern Russia nine years ago. Their presence was felt politically to Russia. At one time Verigen was exiled to Siberia for political crimes. Although not affiliated with the Friends' association, in manners and customs the Doukhobors are Quakers. Their churches are small and they
have no regularly paid preachers.
when the "spirit moves them.' The) Doukhobors are vegetarians and will not - kill a living thing, not even a snake. All their stock dies of old age or disease. The people make j very Interesting study.
"I hare put up at many a hotel la this town," said a dyed in the woo! Bostonian, "but nowhere have I found the concrete comforts you may have at any of the better class hostel ries in our city. For example, there you will
find in every room a Bible and' a,
members of the congregations talking jclcrthea stretcher'New York Sun.
GURS FG1 SWDDER GSFIUOT At no time of the year are the bowels put to a severer test than during the hot weather. Thousands become afflicted with "summer complaint, or running off of the bowels. The cause very often lies in the drinking of impure water, linrr the eating of unripe fruit or tainted food. But V . whatever the cause it is useless to try to cure
DR. CALDHCLL'U the trouble with an astringent remedy, an SYRUP PEPQIN opiate, or salts and such things. The bowels nr--A nnt nnlv a thnrnneh HraninP out. but the Stomach needs Strengthen UMT And
toning, so that they may have a new start. All this is best obtained by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a great stomach, liver and bowel cleanser. It will Auieklv ston the unnatural oassaees. which are so weakening and live
rise to vertigo. Thousands of families are using it steadily and thereby avoid all digestive troubles summer and winter. Buy a 50 cent or $1.00 bottle today of vnnr drucrffist and vou will be summed at the auick and lasting effects. You
will find it a mild, gentle laxative, agreeable to young and old. Those" who have . ... ... 04 wn ? i-"vr a TrcT CDDC At? fVi A W..
never iriea a can 001am a OAiurLb i un. a iui fivuivv wmcvw y
sending their address to DR. W. B. CALDWELL. 400 Caldwvll BMg.. Moattcello, lit
An apparatus has been patented to convey concrete through pipes by air pressure from a tank to its place of use.
Pocoofal F&onaloin Forccfal Gafiarlisc
vi r-
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It's peaceful and pleasant to take. B. Helaiaa, Oaklaa, sayai i flterrd for yean fraa craattpattoa, piles ui thcr tiwaMee. Pbea-a-leia cued mam wltkmrt Mlm." Blessea relief Is sure and certain. Phen-a-leln ia for sale at all druggists. 25c per box, or direct from The Fax Chemical Co.. Chicago. 111.
WS&OQlfe
MUJ S
' JJuDy . CflearamecE
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As interesting the FIFTH DAY as the first The prices we quote on seasonable merchandise makes these hot days seem cool to those in search of bargains. M fc Keaoly-Ito-Wcaip Section Yi Cm Biy
$3.50 Lingerie Dresses for . . $1.75 $4.50 Lingerie Dresses for .............. $2a2 5 $5.00 Lingerie Dresses for ...v.......... $2.50 $7.50 Lingerie Dresses for ..... . ....$3.75 $5.00 Wool Skirts for ....$2.98 $1 .50 and $2.00 White Waists for ..... ... .$1,00 All at less price than the cost of making. VISIT OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT. Small articles at Big Savings.
Best 7c Calicoes for --------------....... - -Go New Persian Challies -...4a 85c Bleached Sheets 5Qa 7c Apron Ginghams ...Go 15c Lonsdale Cambric I do SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES on Table Linens and Towels. . ' ' SPECIAL PRICES and Discounts prevail fn every department. 'Twill pay you to anticipate your wants for some time to come.
ooo
Exflirai Speoal Ww TIM Wedls
It may not be Wool Dress Goods Weather as to the Wearing, but this week will be a good time to buy them. Every piece at the sacrifice price of . ' One-Third Off? One -Third Off I One-Third Offlf 2 Nothing Reserved Every Piece Included The Home of Buttcrick Patterns
sySr . CoBfiorllaMe ; ft 'j
You may be comfortable and not happy, but you cannot be perfectly happy unless your feet are comfortable. The month of August will test your feet to the, limij. See to it thafyou have the proper Footwear. We don't allow our stock to become so low and broken up that we can't fit anyone properly. If there is any time in the year that you ought to be fitted carefully and correctly, it is right now. COMFORT, FIT AND SERVICE are three essentials in Footwear, but the greatest of them is Comfort. : HOUSE SLIPPERS with medium or low heel, medium or broad toe, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.35, $1.50. STRAP SLIPPERS in Kid or Patent, one or three straps, hand turned, $1.00 per pair. ' BEADED SLIPPERS in Patent or Soft Kid, Leather or Wood heel, usually sold for $3.00 and $3.50, our price the year around, $2.00 and $2.50. WHITE CANVAS AND WHITE KID PUMPS with leather and white covered heels, one strap, $1.50 and $2.50. WHITE CANVAS BLUCHER OXFORDS, leather heels, light and heavy soles, for Ladies, Children and Misses, 75c to $1.25. If you anticipate any trouble in being fitted or suited and don't care to go all over town to find what you want, come and see us.
MILJ
ffTH AND MAIN. "The lUxall tore." 1