Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 267, 3 August 1910 — Page 4

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lb Cttz::3 PeH::D aaJ SM-Tclcra PaS-Hahed and et4 br tho AXXJLDIUM FRtMTXNO OOt aee T dare Meh week, evenings u under morning. Offee--Cerer K'ortH tfc and A stre, Kesse Phone RICHMOND. INDIANA. '

O. In4 Mttw Left ate Aim ,ImImm Maa Bfl trnkUll,, iMMiMl HHN m Xewa fMliev. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, la Richmond ft.00 per ar (In ad- - vance) or lto par week. MAIL 8UIISCRIPTION8. On year, la advance ...SIS l month, la advance On month, la advanco 4 RURAL ROUTES. On yar. la advanco .....IMS SU monthi. In advanco 1.1 On moath. In advanco f Address chanced at of tan aa doalrad; both now and old addresses muat b ftivoa. tfubecrlbero will plea remit with ordar. which should bo riven for a pacified Urn: nanre will not too an tarad until paymant la received. En tor ad at Richmond. Indiana, poat fflco aa second clui mall matter. narlsHiwi Assirln (How York City) haa eartlflod t tho otrolttoa t 1 pifeUoatlem, Only, the OgWM of i CmihtlM ocntalaod tt its report ait AssosUUoa. i RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" . Maa a population of TS.0H0 and If growing, it a tho county stmt nf Way no County, and tho tradir.g cantor of a rlcii agricultural community. It la located dua aaat from Indlanapolla at mll and 4 mllaa from tha Mat. Hn. ItK hmoud la a eltr ( homaa ' an J of industry- Primarily a nianu'aeturlna; city. It la aleo ha jobVInc cantar of Eaatern Indiana and enjov tho retail truda of tho populous oomraun Hy for miles around. Ttlchmond la proud of Its plondld atreeta. well kpt yard. It cement stdewalKS and naa-jtlful hart a treaa. It haa I national bank. I truat corn r antes and 4 building assoclalona with combined resources nt over fS.ono.OOO. Number of factorl HE; capital Invested 7,00ft.A00. with an annual output of IS7.000.000. and a pay roll of $3,700,000. The total pay roll for tho rltv amounts to ap- " proximately M.SOO.OOO annually. There are five railroad companion radiating In eight different directions from 'ha city. Incoming freight handle dally, I. 710.000 lha.: outrolnv freight handled dally, 710,000 lh. Yard faetl'tle. per day 1.700 ear. Number of paaaanger trolna ' dally, l. Number of frolsjht tralna dally 77. Tho an- , nual poat office receipt amount to 100.000. Total eaaeaaed valuat of tho city, tt 1.000.000. Richmond haa two Interurban railway. Three ' newspaper with a combined circulation of II. 00. Richmond la tho great oat hardware lohblng center In tho state, and only second In general Jobbing Interest. It has a piano factory producing high grade piano every 1 minute. It is the leader In tho manufacture of traction engine. an4 produces mor thresh!? machines, lawn mower, roller akatea. grain drills ' and bnrlal casket than any other city In the world. Tho cltv'a area la S.04A acres; haa a court house ooatlng MOO.00C; 10 public schools and haa the finest and most complete blah school In the middle west under en"trtietlon; ft parochial , schools' Rarlam eollee-e and tho Indiana Tua'neo College: . f'vo splendid fire rotnpanl In . flr.e he house? Glen Millar park, the larreat and mnet Keautlfiil park In Indiana, the home of Rlchroon'l's annual ehteua: v hotels: milnlclpal eleftr'c 1s?ht nlant un , re eieccaftt1 liberation, and a private electric lloht riant. In-rnrn-f omrtHon: the oldest puhllr llhearr In the state, eone. and the second tarveat. 40.0 volumes: te. eefrMhtn? 1 water, nnt-Ta"ed: OS mllea of tmneove streets: 40 miles of sewer- --J mile of cement curb e-d srue eomMned: 0 mllea ef eeront wallta. and manv iniles of belck walks. TMrrv churches. Inclndln the Reld .mii. hllt at a coat of 0K OA: TteM Memorial WoeHtnt. one of he moat IP.rq ! the state; T. M. C A. h.i'M. . Ine. fwil et tx cot or tlOA.AAA, o th fl-it ri the aate. The rifflnt ft of Fast. e In'ne ad TTeatern Ohio. Vo c- of the it of Richrond hotta e f' an anrisl set ovhthtr. Tho richmond Fall veitlval heM e-jch October Is ttNiAtie, r ethe- civ holds a nllce affelr. T la s-tven In K fnerct of the eltv and , franced hv th business men. gicces awalHrtrf anrone with enterprise In the Panle Proof Otv. This Is My 35th Birthday MARIE DCLNA. tSarie Delna, the most celebrated audi probably the most popular contralto on the French lyric stage, was born August 3. and made her first appearance aa a cafe-chantant singer. Through the generosity of friends she was sent to the Conservatoire, after which she made her debut at the Opera Comlque as Didon In BerIloss "Les Troyens, Her success was instantaneous, and a little later she was given a chance to appear in a revival f ."Orphee." which has not been In the repertoire of the Comlque for some thirty years previously. Later still she was engaged to sing In the opera In Parte.' In London, where she appeared for tit first time some ten years ago, sag repeated her Paris successes. . The operas In which she has achieved particular fame are "La Vlvandiere, I;ue du Moulin." and "Orphee." X" v1a. whose real name Is Marie X j:t,'wlll be heard for the first C " 3 fc America at the Metropolitan :Ck'i w York N coming win- ; I Zz b dhveys tbevaL and tSey tads? on tiie)

The Word "Insurgent"

"l want to say to you gentlemen that I am not afraid of the word Insurgent.. I am an Insurgent." Murdock of Kansas.

Murdock is an insurgent, his Insurgency began with the mail scandals-he got "In bad" by Insisting that the graft in the weighing of the mails should cease! His knowledge of the "railroad senators and the Cannon organisation in the house and the railroad domination of the national legislature for purposes of plunder received Us finishing touches then. . - , , In Its way it was a bigger story even than the Ballinger-Cunning-ham-Guggenheim-Alaska story. It was the first time the people really caught sight of the Beast at work.

What is Insurgency? , The Outlook a very conservative journal, but an honest one, thus phrases It succinctly: "The paramount Issue on which the American people will hve to vote in the campaign this fall Is not between the Republican and Democratic parties; between protection and free trade; between Ballinger and antl-Balllnger. It is between oligarchy and democracy; rule by the few and rule by the many." ,

Insurgency Is the moving force which is putting into expression the struggle between the many and the few. It is an old struggle in a new phase. Thus most of us are Insurgents. The fight is beginning afresh because we have Just seen the mask torn off the modern situation. The economic situation which forced the civil war to an issue is not more serious than the one which faces the nation today. The dilatory tactics of Buchanan. The compromise wherewith it was hoped to still the uprising against the oligarchy these are repeating themselves in different guise because it Is the same struggle in a new phase. The government that Lincoln set forth before a hungry and thirsty people In bis Gettysburg speech is In danger of perishing from the earth. It will not. , The people are awakening. They have seen this oligarchy.

The Philadelphia North American says: "The house of representatives has long been ruled by an -oligarchy. Sometimes this has been a Republican oligarchy and sometimes a Democratic oligarchy, according to which party was in power, the Outlook points out. Republicans and Democrats " like Tawney and Fitzgerald, have fought to defend the oligarchy. Republicans and Democrats like , Norris and Sherely, have fought to overthrow it. The existence of the oligarchy is hardly denied. Repeatedly the majority of the house have favored a measure which the oligarchy would not even let them consider. Indeed, the oligarchy Bays that majority rule in the House would mean In-

A congressman from the middle western states said not long ago: ' "I am not an Insurgent I am a Republican." He is seeking re-election. We are glad this man Is honest. We are glad that for once and all he has made it clear to the people of his district that he is not an Insurgent. He has stated that he has no sympathy with the progressive movements, that his vote in congress will be cast not for the many but for the few. And that this will be done under the cloak of the Republican party. He does not go before the people under false colors. i Besides the question whether he will represent the wishes of his constituents he merely states that he is a Republican. He boasts that he is a Republican. J,' ' ' That is what Aldrich says So says Cannon. . That will not satisfy the people. They wish to know where every congressman stands on the paramount Issue of today.

Items Gathered In From Far and Near . How is the Fishing. Senator? New Orleans Times-Democrat In the confusion of politics that is now covering Ohio like a cloak, you may have noticed the crashing silence that has proceeded from the neighborhood of Joseph Benson Foraker, sometimes called the "firn alarm." He'll Have to Show the Colonel. Houston Post. T. R. is asking Governor Hadley for reasons why he should make a speech in Missouri. If that doesn't stump Hadley. then he's 'smarter than we have believed he was. There is Hope for William. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Bryan has the satisfaction of knowing that the example of Jeffries is not the only one In history. Pattl came back several times and Bernhardt id coming again. Has Changed Hia Tune. Philadelphia Record. "William II. Pacifist," Is the title of a book just issued by Alfred Frie-1, a member of The Hague Tribunal. It used to be: "William II. MailedfisL" Heavy on the Dignity. Philadelphia North American. In his dual dignity as United States Senator and General in the Ohio National Guard, Mr. Dick is surely entitled to be called Richard. " He Profited Long Enough. Detroit Free Press. Mr. Bryan's defeat goes to show that although a man sometimes may be a prophet in his own country, he can't hang onto the job forever. No Ohio Blood In That Man. Chicago Record-Herald. John Llnd, who has been nominated by the democrats of Minnesota, positively declines to accept the nomination. . How . Did He Ever Find 8lx? Chicago Tribune. Charles Wilbur de Lyon Nicholls Is "a piker.- He found onlysbr Chlcagoans for his American Peerage. Maybe He Thinks It Is a Walkover. Naw.York 8un. ' Hon. Judson Harmon acts as it he didnt know that there will be an election in the state of Ohio this fall. A Chanea to Make Himself Famous. Chicago Newsv 'v."'' Will . Thomas A. Edison please Invent something to keep loa from meltfas ta susuDor? - '

TWINKLES

An Early Bear. (New York Sun.) Nebuchadnezzer was eating grass: "Probably this will start a crop scare and send the market down," he cried. " Proudly he saw he had done more damage in a limited area than the bugs. Mere Men. (Life) ' He I dreamt last night that your mother was ill. She Brute! I heard you laugh In your sleep. An August Yearn. (Pittsburg Post) I seek a beach by wavelets wet. By breezes swept, . Where for a time I may forget The ribbon dept. Probably Insane. (Chicago News) "A man on our side of the river," remarked the Ohio man, "recently emptied a pint bottle of whiskey at a single, drink, and died from the effects." "That man, suh," rejoined the Kentucky Colonel, "must have been crazy. Any sane man, suh, ought to know there is at least two drinks in a pint bottle of whiskey. V SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY. (Atchison, Kan. Globe.) It is Important to feel well. We've noticed that we never "argue" unless we are feeling tough. A great many men think they are voting 'for "principle" when they are merely voting their prejudices. The man who cures himself of a bid habit is also stubborn in other particulars; he spends a good deal of time insisting that anyone else should be able to do as well. It a work apron and a cook book are on the top layer of a visitor's trunk it never enters the head of any mem ber of the family to wonder how long she intends to stay. We have heard a good many men tell how, when they were boys, they learned to swim by plunging recklessly into deep water, but -we never knew a boy to learn to swim that way. "I love my baby so." said a mother one hot day recently. Then she kiss ed It. increasing its temperature 10

degrees, and Hugged it. raisins; its temperature SO degrees. Then she pressed it tight to her breast. "I love it so nothing can take it from me." she said. Result, 40 degrees. And that night a very cool-looking angel flew overhead aJM carried Otm baby away. 4 $ , , " - -

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright. 190S, by Edwin A. Nye

BOYS WILL BE BOYS. Little Sammy Elster of New York ran away from home. A search was msde by the police, the newspapers printed the story, and the mother wept for her Boy. Nothing new? No; small boys run away from home every little while. In Sammy's case there was a reasonbe wanted his hair cut like pa's. His mother compelled him to wear long hair and dressed him la "Little Lord Fsuutleroy" style. Not. being that sort of boy, be revolted and ran away. Probably be bus returned ere this, following sundry adventures. If so, you may be certain the curls have disappeared. . He was doubtless received after the time honored custom of receiving prodigal sons. And bis mother knows more. There are many ways by which you can make miserable the life of a real boy. One of them, which is to treat him as if bewere a baby, is the refinement of cruelty. To dress up a manly little kid in a manner markedly different from that of his fellows aud turn him loose among them is to subject the poor boy to merciless persecution. The other boys ask no better fun than to jibe at him in the street vernacular, call blm a "sissy boy." pull his curls, blacken bis eyes and rub hi nose in the mud. A youngster has bard enough time in the republic of Boyville to adapt himself to democratic treatment without suffering the handlcsp put upon him by tbe fad of a bond and foolish mother. And the boy who will willingly submit to be fussed over and made to pose as a young aristocrat' probably has something the matter with him. Better see tbe doctor. Or if he submits unwillingly and has in him tbe making of a man take blm down to tbe corner and leave him with a few active hustlers of his own size and age. He will probably come back whipped and crying, but demanding that he be dressed like other boys. Put plain togs on bim and turn him loose again. He may come back from the corner whipped, but not crying. He will take his punishment like a man. Boys will be boys, not babies. . When Sammy protests that he wants his hair cut short, better send him to the barber shon. MEETING OF BANKERS (American News Service) Ashland, Ky., Aug. 3. A large and representative gathering of bankers attended the meeting of Group 9 of the 'Kentucky Bankers' association here today. J. F. Hagcr, of Ashland, delivered the address of welcome, to which William Addams, of Cynthiana made the response. The list of speakers included M. F. Conley, of Louisa; J. N.Kehoe, of Marysvllle and W. H. Stephens of Brookville. CONFEDERATES MEET p ' (American News Seryice Amarillo, Texas, Aug. 3 Amarillo is gayly decorated vith bunting and flags in honor of the Confederate Veterans of the Panhandle of Texas, whose second annual reunion opened here today with a good attendance of visitors. An attractive program of festivities has been prepared for the gathering, which . will continue until Saturday. , From what we know of women we have never believed they are so anxious to see a man come to a summer resort, where men are few, as some of the funny men pretend they are.

Plat opens, to old campers, Monday Horning, Aujuat Oth, : i::J Gocaon' Tickets, noxtr ready, ouly pf.GO if oooured from subscribers. ,-.-r V , ITlJdQ: lFQtQQii ITQIW. o) Pf.(q)

"THIS DATE

AUGUST 3RD. 1730 Gen. James Ewing. vice-president of Pennsylvania, and one of the founders of Dickinson College, born. Died March 1, 1900. 1794-Captain Louis Celoron, In the name of France took possession of tbe territory at the forks of the Ohio. 1700 Francis Bernard became governor of Massachusetts. 1705 United States commissioners concluded a treaty with the Indians at Greenville, O. 4 1904 First bombardment of Tripoli by the American squadron. 1814 British force repulsed in expedition against the city of Buffalo. x 1800 A new constitution was proclaimed in Sicily. 1804 Gen. Hood attacked Gen. Logan's lines at Atlanta. 1872 Cuban privateer "Pioneer" seized by the United States marshal at Newport, R. I. 1804 Japan declared war against China. 1808 Spain accepted the American conditions of peace. 1907 Augustus St. Gaudens, noted sculptor, died at Cornish, X H. Born In Dublin, Ireland, March 1, 1848.

Wayne County Republicans to Hold Conference Here, Aug. 10

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Aug. 3. If anyone has the idea that the republican campaign In this state is going to be a lifeless affair be has another "think" coming. And if he thinks that thero is any serious division among the republicans of Indiana when It comes to working for the success of the republican ticket, from constable to United States senator he is also mistaken, for the leaders from all parts of the state are making their arrangements thus early for getting into the compaign and doing their work just as they have always dona it. No better evidence of this fact is needed than the call which has been issued by State Chairman Lee for a conference here next Friday of the state committee, the advisory committee, the state candidates, tho congressional candidates and a large number of the party leaders who are not connected with the organization, as well as the responses that are being received by Lee from these men. This will probably be the most important gathering of republican workers of Indiana in the 1910 campaign, for at this time definite plans will be laid for the conduct of the campaign plans which will be followed until the votes are counted in November. Already responses nave been received from such able republican leaders as former State Chairman James P. Goodrich, John C. BUlheimer. Col. W. W. Huffman, of Anderson, Josialr G. Allen, of Washington, Elmer Crocket, of South Bend, William H. Freeman, of Indianapolis, former State Senator Walter Ball, of Murcie, Senator Ralph Kane, of Noblesville and A. K. Sills, of Montlcello, all of whom have been connected with the republican state organization in tbe past, and who are ready to take off their coats and get busy at a moment's notice. James P. Goodrich, who was state chairman for ten years and who retired from that position. only last winter when the present organization was effected. has Informed State Chairman Lee that he is ready to do any work that is assigned to him. "I am still a soldier in the republican ranks and ready to do whatever I can," he said. ' "I have told Chairman Lee that he can call on me to attend the local organization meet ings. I have designated the days which I can spare from my business and have told him that I will go to any counties that he may name. I am very much Interested in the state and legislative tickets and will do whatever I can. I had arranged to go to Mackinac with my family this week, but I will remain here end attend any meetings which Chairman Lee may as sign to me.-" Mr. Goodrich is one cf the old line republicans who knows the political game in Indiana, from one end to the other. He had ten years of experience at the head of the stato organization and is one of the acknowledged leaders of the party in the state. His advice and counsel will be of great value to the organization. Another 'bit of information . which was brought to the state headquarters this week was from Charles G. Sefrit, editor of the Washington Herald, 1 member of the state advisory committee. Mr. Sefrit said that James A. Hemenway will take an active part in

Aug. 2Q:1t Qepti. C9WW

IN HISTORY"

the state campaign in behalf of the state and legislative tickets. Mr. Sefrit is a close persona! lriend of Hemenway and the two have worked together in politics for years, and Sefrit is in a position to know where of he speaks in regard to Hemenway. The democrats have made much of the report that Hemenway would not take part in the campaign, but Sefrit sayr Hemenway is just the same kind of republican that he has always been one that works at it and that he will work just as hard this year as ever. , At this conference arrangements will be made to start a series of organization meetings in every county in the state. These will be of the greatest Importance, because they will be attended by the party workers of the counties, as well as by some of the state candidates and others representing the state committee. These meetings, of course, will be secret meetings, because the campaign work will be discussed and heart to heart talks will be held. Already dates have been set by Elmer Bassett, chairman of the Sixth district, and Congressman Barnard, for a series of such meetings in the Sixth. The following dates have been selected at which Bassett and Barnard will be present: .Greenfield, August 8; New Castle, August 9; Richmond, August 10; Liberty, August 11; Connersville, August 12 and Brookville, August : 13. ' Meetings have also been arranged for Rushville on August 8, Greensburg on August 9 and Shelbyvllle on August 10, which will be attended by workers to be assigned probably at Friday's meeting. A similar program will be made for all of the other districts in the state, until every county has been covered. APPLE MEII MEETING (American News Service:) Niagara Falls, N. Y., Aug. 3. Hun dreds of members of the International Apple Shippers' association are in at tendance at the annual convention of that organization which opened hero) today for a three days' session. President Wagner occupied the chair at the opening meeting and delivered his annual address. An Interesting program has been arranged for the three days of the convention. A Passing Parody. He drove a golf ball through the air. It fell to earth, he knew not where Until he heard the luckless yell Of him upon whose head it fell. ' New Grcnd Hotel Indisaspdls, ted. American Plan... $2.50 to $4.00 European Plan... $1.00 to $2.50 .The only hotel with running Hot and Cold Water and Phones in all rooms, outside the ClaypooL Same management aa THE VVGCTCOTT

TO ASCEND GLACIER

Eugene. Ore.. Aug. S. Nearly oae hundred enthusiastic mountain climbers, members of the famous Maxama society of the Northwest, arrived In Eugene - this afternoon and early tomorrow will leave In automobiles furnished by the Eugene Commercial club on the first stage of their three weeks trip to the snow-capped Three Sisters sixty miles east of here. Camp will . be established near the snow line, and from there expeditions will be made to each of the separata peaks of .tho group. Such of the members of the party as do not care for the strenuous climb will make shorter marches to the beauty spots of the far-famed McKeniie, where the pretty redside trout abound. . The Mazamas number In their membership only those persons who have ascended vmost of the principal moun tains along the northwest coast of America. Hay Fever and Catarrhal Asthma Tens of thousands of suffers from hay fever and catarrhal asthma find great comfort and quick relief - by breathing Hyomel. Of course where asthma Is not caused by a catarrhal condition, but by nervous contraction of the bronch ial tubes, Hyomel is not recommended. ' But In either hay fever or asthma where there is a discharge of mucouj, breathing Hyomel gives most wonder ful relief by soothing the Irritated and highly Inflamed membrane. Mr. W. A. White,. R. F. D. No. 1, Evansport, writes: "I have been bothered with asthma for over five years, but ' could not get any relief until I tried Hyomel. I have spent lots of money on remedies for asthma and if I could not get another bottle 1 would not be without Hyomet for $50. I reca complete Hyomel outfit, including hard rubber pocket 'Inhaler, costs $1.00 with instructions for use in hay fever and asthma. Extra bottles of Hyomel cost 50 cents at druggists everywhere and at L. H. Flhe's. It relieves ssomaeh zoJsery, ach belching, and owes ireaaus or nxmeybacK. Jjarge box of f9ogfita Drnriscsiai -wruLncciusYv Fla Tatflsxtafl gust Uona'g ; Faurgria&lae Suceggggc to F. C. Frists tt 118 Ux LdDAKIS For the next SO days, we will make a specialty of short time loans, on furniture, pianos, livestock, etc., in . amounts ranging from $10 to $100 on from three to six months time. .Weekly monthly or any kind of payments to suit the borrower. We will absolutely guarantee a much lower rate than that charged by any similar concern in the city. Inquiry wiSI prove that we can and will save you money. Confidential. IcfikiDalozniCo. 4b Colonial Bldg City; Phono 1141.

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