Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 274, 10 August 1910 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SXTX-TELEGBAM, WEDNESDAT, AUGUST 10, 1910.

f vti Sm-Tdesrin PuMished M bM br 'tk palladium printing oa NM4 T days each week, evenings ut Sunday merniar. Offloa ComT North th and A atra Umi Phen 11 SI. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

4. Lntfi .....BdMe UMm Jbm Bulam Maaaajev Cl 0saaar4t........Aaaaelate MUw Xmm Mltar. VBSCniPTION TERMS la Richmond $. par aar (In advanca) or lOo par wssk. MAIL BUBSCIUPTIONS. Hi year, la advanca ....... IS" Is months, In advance 10 Om month, lu advanca 41 RURAL ROUTES. On year, la advanca 1M is Bkaatha. In advanca 10 Ooa uoutb. In advanca 3a Addraaa chana-vd aa often aa daslred; bath near and aid addraaaea must ta ftivaa. Mubarrloera will nlsaae remit with rdar. wbloh should ba alvan for a pacified I arm: ntirt will not ba antaral until payment la received Entered at Ftlchmand. Indiana, post fflca aa second cltu mall matter. fa a w. i.i v i.i uttf ;f mhii f . m lU Aesortntloai f Amifcat) AtVtrmtM (New Yark City) ku f iMian iummiiiai it 1 this pabUoattoa. Only tat Ufm al i t tteeuattoa eoatalaed la Its rtpart arc 1 L Caafaateai to tat Attoeutloa. 1 iir tt-.--rl....--. RICHMOND. INDIANA "PANIC PROOF- CITY" Has a population of fS.OOO and If crowing. It li tha county aat of Wuyne County, and tha tradtna renter or a rlo'd arlcultural community. It ta loratvil due tut from Indianapolis C mile and 4 mtlea from tha att Una. Itli'hmoiid la a city of bomea and .r ticlitiativ. tTlnierilv manufacturing cltv, It la alao Jha JobVIng center of Eastern Indlura ami enjov tha retail trade of tha populous community lar mllca around. Richmond la proud of Ita aplendid atreeta. well kapt yard, its cement atdewalaa and boa-itlful shads tree. It baa S natlirnal banka. 3 truat compa it lea and 4 bulldlna aaaoclatloua with omt.ied reaourca o: over . 000,000. Number of , factories nr.; capital Invested T.OOO.OOn. with an annual output of 117.000.000. and a pay mil or It.JftO.ooo. Tha total pay roll tor tha cltv amounts to approximate! I4.x00.ono annually. Thare are flva railroad companlea radlatlna; In elaht different dlrectlona from tha city. Iicnahf frelvht handlao dally. l.TS0."0 lbs.: oute-nina: frelsrht bandied dallv. 7S0.000 lha. Tard fartl'.tlca. par day 1.700 car a Number of paasangar trains dally, M. Number of fralarht trains dally T7. Tha annual post office receipts amount to 16.000. Total assessed valuation of tha cltv. 1e.A0ft.000. Richmond baa two Intarurban rallwaya. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of If. 000. Richmond Is tha arreat cat hardware lobhtna; center In ' tba state, and only second In ran anil lobblna; Intaraata. It has a piano factory producing a hlrh rrde planu every II minutes, ft Is tba leader In tba manufacture of traction enpines and producea mora threar.lne? insebfnea, lawn mowers, roller skates, rrsln drills and burial caketa than any other cltv in tba world. Tha clty'a area la J.M0 'res; bas a eeurt bouse costing !S00.6C; 1ft public schools and baa the finest and most complete blab school In the middle west under eon"rctlon: S parochial schools' T!arlam collere and lha In In p Ttna'nsaa Collefe: five splendid fire companies in fho bo bousea? Glen Miller nark, the tarreat and most beautiful park In Indiana, the borne of Richmond's annual rbwnt"uoai seven hotels; municipal elecrle 1teht plant, linger eicccf:i1 oncost Ion. and a rrse electric llaht plant. Inrtf't competition: the. oldest PmMIc libra rr In the state, evrr owe. a"d the second laraest. 4.ana volume; nnr. refreshlne? watee. vnsfnaaaed'. 8 miles of sMs: 40 miles of ': rllea of cement enrb ai rtee comKlned: 4ft miles of cement walks, and many r" ' of b1ck walks. Thlrtv ( rfcrh I net nd lea; the Raid bnltt at a cost of fRS aa: Tletd Memorial TTos-rl-V n-m of be rtost modern M tb e; T. M. C A. buildIn;. eced St a cost Of 1100.000. e-e r the f"et H the The i"ifBliil cewtee ef yf e-" loMne ad Western "bl vw ri. f the else of Ulchfwn Me es f en sinnel erf xhhi. The Plchmond Fal! retiral held each VtoSer la v1oia. r other city bold a a;i effelr. It Is riven In tb Interest of the titv and financed bv the business men. ffuceeae aall'n snvnna with . enterprise In the Punic Proof rilv. This Is My 69th Birthday REAR ADMIRAL REMY. Rear Admiral George C. Rerny, U. s N,' retired, was born In Burlington, Iowa. August lo, 1H41, and graduated from the United States naval academy In iJOti. After being attached for a time to the East Indian squadron he was ordered home In lSisi for war service. While serving with the North Atlantic blockading squadron he participated In a number of Important na val engagements, notably the siege of Battery Wagner and the assault on Fort 8umter In 1S63. In the last named engagement. Admiral Remy, then a lieutenant commander, was tak n prisoner while commanding the sec ond division of boats in the night at tack on tbe fort After the war he served on various naval boards and ur tea duty in all parts of the world. In tha war with Spain he waa in command of the important naval base at Key West. In liXO he was retired from active service on account of age. , A WASTED LIFE. v b every conceivable set of dr;f'" oo earth a beautiful life ca be lived. Epictetus was a cripplad slave, yet so noble was his trd that ha had an etnpetof as his x?ie Ckcutnslancfs do not pro bc a wasted Ue. Thewastins roust be dam by die man hiraseV. - "No C is wasted." said HesJey. V ka it ends m sloth, dSshoaekty or

A Hint to the Wise

'The Outlook, in a leading editorial, strongly condemns the Taft-Bal-llnger plan of taking the reclamation service out of the hands of the engineers who have planned and are carrying to completion the score of Immense irrigation projects and putting them in the hands of army officers. The object at present is to finish the projects already under way and to parcel out the land so as to secure ample financial returns to the government for the money it has expended. The Outlook points out that the officials of the service are experts in hydraulic engineering, much more capable of carrying out such projects than are army engineers ; therefore, that the decision as to the fate of these projects should not rest with the army engineers. Further, It argues that the question of settlement and finances is one for financial experts, and tbe army engineers are certainly not financial experts. On these grounds the new plan put into effect by President Taft and Secretary Dallinger Is frankly condemned. The appointment of the special boards of army officers is, considered unwise, and the article concludes: "We hope tbe president will receive their advice, file it, and then act in accordance with tbe plans and policies of Mr. Newell, the very able director of the reclamation service." Notf, as the very object of the change is to gel rid of the "very able director" and to enable Secretary Balllnger to take the reclamation service out of the hands of Mr. Newell and the men who have made It, this advice Is rank insurgency. Ths associate editor of the Outlook is Theodore Roosevelt. This editorial appears Immediately after the conference of Mr. Newell with Mr. Roosevelt. It Is as little like a "complete indorsement" of this policy of the Taft administration as is the same Mr. Roosevelt's enthusiastic resolve to take the part of the Insurgent Beveridge in Indiana. Mr. Taft may Btill be the favorite of Mr. Roosevelt, but evidently Mr. Balllnger is not. Baltimore Sun.

Items Gathered In From Far and Near Harmony in Indiana. Washington Star. Reports from Indiana represent the republicans as getting together. Regulars and Insurgents are conferring, and plans taking shape for a thorough campaign. Tbe republican state convention was controlled by the insurgents. That U to say, Mr. Beveridge, who had inaurged against the Payfle bill while it was under discussion in . the senate anl voted against it on the final roll call, dominated the meeting and was indorsed by it for re-election enthusiastically. It was said nfer the convention ad journed that the regulars were in a sulk, and would remain so. The insurgents having written the platform and named the candidates for senator would, unaided, ahve to do the res.. An easy victory for the democrats was predicted. We are now advised that the regu lars have recovered their spirits and will throw themselves Into the campaign with all their energies. Tho leaders will stump the Etate and the rank and file be adjured to come out on election day and support the party at the polls. At the same time it is suggested that a republican legislature will not mean necessarily the return of Mr. Beveridge to tbe senate. Members of that body holding to the side of the regulars in the controversy will disregard the state convention's instruc tions and insist upon a candidate for the senate other than Mr. Beveridge, upon a threat to bolt to the democrats or bring about a deadlock and cause no election. This does not seem likely. It Is not In keeping with the character of the men classed as leaders of the Indiana regulars. However little they may like Mr. Beveridge or approve of his course in the tariff matter, they have had too large an experience in politics to play such a game, leading as It would both to scandal and to the permanent Injury of the party and all the participants. The Texas Massacre. From the Galveston News. ' To call that tragedy near Palestine a "race riot' Is to take too much license with the English language. "Slaughter," it seems to us, is the word that more fittingly characterizes the proceeding. If the statement of Anderson" county's sheriff even approximates the facts, this slaughter had not a provocation, but merely a pretext. Up to date no white man has lost so much as a thimbleful of blood, whereas from twelve to twenty negroes have been slain, most of thera It appears, having been shot In tho back. The facts make their own comment. Nothing that we. nor that any one. could say could add to the strength or point of the Indictment which the plain recital of the story carries. The energy with which the officers seem to have gone about the work of Investigating is commendable. It is within their power and within the power of the people of Anderson county, not to wash out. but to lighten the stain which this tragedy has put on Texas. We have no doubt that the people of Anderson county will pursue a course which will prove their abhorrence of such crimes. Typhoid. Prom the Baltimore Evening Sun. Now is the time for every household to guard Itself as far aa possible against the danger of typhoid fever. Recent reports of the health department show a serious increase in the number of esses In this city.- Doubtless there will be many more in the next month or two. and many of these will be cases that might have been prevented. Boil your drinking water, banish the house fly as effectively ru you can. cook all eatables that arc likely to contain typhoid germs these are the most essential precautions. They are simple enough, but they may save a life in your family. Perfectly Indifferent! From the' Chicago Record-Herald. Up in Minnesota the people don't care anything about tbe nationality of a gubernatorial candidate, aa long as he is a 8wede. Didnt Hid Hia Joy. . Janet Viola says there was only one drawback to her wedding. Fanny What waa that? Janet She says her father looked too cheerful when be gave her away. Boatoa Globe, -

TWINKLES

BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. A Simple Pleasure. "What form of summer amusement pleases you most?" "Staying at home and writing to people at summer resorts about how cool It Is in the city." Gaily Voracious. Each - year the moth comes forth to view To fill us with misgiving. An ultimate consumer who Fears not the cost of living. "Dar is boun" to be dissatisfaction," said Uncle Eben. "Do rain dat makes de crops grow foh one set o' people Is purty sure to spoil somebody else's picnic." An Exodus. "Did you get rid of the flies?" "I don't know," said Mrs. Corntossel. "After we had burned carbolic acid on a hot shovel and made a smndge of some kind of powder and scattered oil of sassafras around. I don't believe any flies could stay in the place. I know us folks couldn't." An Advantageous Position. "What makes you hope for freedom? You know you'r the guiltiest man In the whole gang!" "That's Just it," said the crafted person. "I know so much more about the brain's action than anybody else that I ought to stand a good show for immunity if I confess." A Fellow Feeling. Fish, he nibbled at the hook. Where the ripples play. Cave it an indignant look And then he swam away. Man who sat within the boat Thought, while waiting there. Of temptations set afloat, Promises so fair Gold brick lure and bunco bait, Then a line pulled taut Mid the Jubilation great O'er "a sucker" caught! Then a toast he quaffed anew And they heard him say, "Here's congratulations , to The fish that got away!" SPANIARDS TO RACE (American News Service) New York, Aug. 10. Local yacht ing enthusiasts are anticipating with much interest the arrival of the three Spanish sonder boats, the Chonta, the Papoose and the Mosquito II, that have been selected to meet the American team in the international match off Marblehead the latter part of this month. The Spanish boats which rep resent the yacht clubs of Bilbao, San Sebastian and Santander, are due to reach New York tomorrow on the Spanish steamer Montevideo. A good way to be happy la to try to be useful and belpful. OUT OF THE GLOOM. ; Many a Gloomy Countenance in Richmond Now Lightens With Happiness. i A bad back makes you gloomy. ' Cant be happy with continual backache - The aches and pains of a bad back Are mostly due to sick kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid neys. They have made many a happy home in Richmond. Read what a grateful citizen says: Mrs. James Henry Brokamp. 62 Sherman street, Richmond, Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been used in my family oft and on for at least six years and they have brought such good results that we always keep a supply on hand. .Whenever an attack of backache or any other symptom of kidney complaint appears, Doan's Kid cey Pills are used and they never fall to bring relief. I have no hesitation in recommending this remedy. For sale by all dealers. - Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name -Doan's and take no, other. -

Two Soldiers of Fortune

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Samuel R. Parker, Jr. on the left and Herbert G. Klncald. tha two American soldiers of fortune who returned from Brazil after a remarkable aeries of adventures. With seven other young men not much more than boys they left the United States in November, 1907, with the avowed intention of overthrowing the government of Brazil. Two of the nine met violent deaths, one died from wounds and imprisonment, the leader Magalli, went insane and the fifth, George Vice, of Hackensack is still In a Brazilian prison. Both Parker and Kincade were thrown in prison and barely escaped being put to death.

Wall Street Gamblers Still Use Cotton As a Shuttlecock

(American News Service) New York, Aug. 10. While the United States grand jury has been taking evidence to determine if it is justified in bringing in a second indictment against James A. Patten for forcng the price of cotton up to prohibitive prices the gamblers on 'the cotton exchange continue to make that staple a shuttlecock in the play of high finance. On Tuesday the officers of the exchange flamboyantly announced that there was no gambling in cotton and on Wednesday a group of speculators boosted the price of July commodity up more than seventy points. And this in spite of the fact that less than half a mile away in the Federal building witnesses were being examined by the grand jury concerning Patten's recent clique to corner the market and boost prices to a fictitious value. In contrast to the government's zeal in trying to repress gambling in the necessities of life is the attitude of the legislative committee appointed to investigate . stock market conditions. This body announces that it does not Intend to examine the stock exchange under cover of which some of the most notable exploits in the world of high finance are continually engineered. Whenever a suggestion is made to investigate this body a sort of hypnotic pall seems to fall over the legislators. Denunciation gives way to praise, action to Inaction and in place of the spirit of aggression with which they enter upon ther duties they suddenly become a woefully inert, deferential and suppliant coterie of sycophants to whom the high crimes Imputed to members in the hallowed 'name of stock market speculation under the rule of the exchange is an Inoffensive and necessary risk of the game with which they say the legislature of 'the state haa no right to interfere. Gabrielle Stewart Mulliner's caustic criticism of her fair sisters who frazzle their divorced husbands on the alimony grill, as "grafters" has caused quite a stir in the large and thriving colony of divorcees, which aboundeth about New York.' Mrs. Mulllner, who is one of the cleverest women lawyers in town, says it is a shame tbe way women bleed their former side partners. If the law waa changed providing that a woman must support herself when she voluntarily seeks a dissolution of -the marriage tie, Mrs. Mulliner thinks there would be an appreciable ' decrease in the number of divorces. The present law allowing alimony to the wife, she avers, pots a premium on divorce and encourages

JORDAN M'MANUS & DLVNCHARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS A. EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlora 1014 Main Street.

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-THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANGE BACK." :'. VACATION REQUISITES Cameras and eupptiee. We do amateur finlahlng. Blue Jay Com Plasters, Bathing Caps. The new drink Tacco. Coclisy Drca Ctx, Corner NlaCi ccd LZzln SZs If Ifa Filled at Cenkcya. I fa Right.- Use our Free Delivery. ' Phone us; the distance to our store is the distance to your phone.

many women, who marry only for a home and not through a sense of love to seek separation, realizing that forever afterward the husband must provide them with separate maintenance. The remorseles attitude of many wives who have their old hubbies thrust in jail, when through sickness, or lack of employment they are unable to keep up with the payments, she says, shows them to be unworthy of such consideration as the state statutes now give her. ...

BOYS IN COURT. Throwing stones at electric lights in Glen Miller brought three boys into police court this morning. Ed Hollern arrested the youngsters, ranging In age from 11 to 14 years. All of them are of good families. Lectures were delivered and the boys released. Next time means prosecution the police say. Sore Throat Colds, Coughs, Croup and Catarrh relieved in two Minutes. Is your throat sore? Breathe Hyomei. Have you catarrh? Breathe 'Myomei. Have you a cough? Breathe Hyomei. Have you a cold? Breathe Hyomei. Hyomei is the best remedy for all nose, throat and lung' troubles. It does not contain any cocaine or morphine and all that is necessary is to breathe it through the little black pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit, A complete outfit costs only $1.00 at druggists everywhere and at L. H. Fine's and Hyomei is guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. A Hyomei Inhaler lasts a lifetime and extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained from druggists for only 50 cents. Sample of Hyomei and booklet, free. Address Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Cures indtecctton It relieves stomach misery, sour stomach, belching, and caret aU stomach dis ease, or money back. Large box of tab aveania. i i imnii in an an, CON KEY'S"

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THIS DATE

AUGUST 1QTH. 1623 The territory now included in the State of Maine granted to John Mason and Sir Ferdinand Gorges, 1GT7 The first troop of horse organised in Rhode Island reported tor duty at Newport, 1703 A ten years' Indian war began in New England. 17U-Civil government established in Quebec lSl-Brltish blockading squadron bombarded Stonigtoa. Conn. 18ai Missouri admitted to statehood. 1S37 John Williams, U. S. senator from Tennessee. 1815-33, died near Knoxville. Born in North Carolina, January 2f, 1778. IMS-Smithsonian Institute at Washington founded. lSCl-Federals defeated in the battle of Wilton's Creek, Missouri. lS90John Boyle O'Reilly, Irish patriot and poet, died in Hull, Mast. Born in Ireland, June 28, ISiJ.

Esperanto Congress Will Be

A ttended By (American Nevi Service.) j Washington, Aug. 10. Numerically, the sixth International Esperanto congress to be -held in this city Aug. 14 th to 20th, promises to break all previous records. Delegates will be here from all ovor the civilized world including a number of prominent educators, scientists, and linguists from different sections of the United States. .Among the unique features planned for the convention are the presentation of Shakespeare, "As You Like It" on Wednesday evening, August 17th and the delivery of several sermons on Sunday, August 14th, In the new tongue. Friends of Esperanto say it has been making progress in the United States. It has been taken up by scientists, linguists, teachers, public men and commercial houses. At Its last session the Maryland legislature pass ed a law permitting the study of Ksperanto in the public schools. Owing to the use of tbe term "universal language" many have been misled into the belief that it was Intended to substitute Esperanto for all other languages. That this is erroneous will be emphasized at the congress. Its author. Dr. L. L. Zamenhoff of Warsaw, Poland, will first in English and then in Esperanto tell what, he had in mind when he prepared the first text books and what associations all over the world hav been advocating since then. He will point out that Esperanto is meant to be a language to be used at international peace conferences between business men in different countries and in all cases in which a common language Is lacking. ' The teaching of the language in tho public schools of this country aud abroad will be the principal topic during the congress. It is believed by the leaders that through the children In the public schools success is to be obtained. It is declared by the advocates of the language that In the study of English and foreign tongues the knowledge of Esperanto will be of more value than Latin or Greek. Missionary work to this end will be planned. ' " Another thing that will be emphasized at the meeting is the use' of the language to bring nations, and races closer together. It Is pointed out by Ivy Kellerman, Ph. D., author of several works on Esperanto, that Esperanto will help to bind nations together and dispel the - doubt with which races 'regard each other. She will deliver an address along these lines, HO AGAR A FALLS $6.50 Excursion From AUGUST 23, 1S1S RAIL AND STBAMSR OR ALL RAIL Via Cleveland and Buffalo Get particulars from Agent

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IN HISTORY"

Many Delegates pointing out the difficulty of treval abroad under old conditions and tha ease with the use of Esperanto by many foreigners. While the congress will not be con vened until sunaay, au luwrwu inception and concert will be given Saturday night, August 13 at the Arlington hotel. All the vocal exercises wllU be in Esperanto. . -t On Sunday morning church services mill K. d.M In fnfuwinal an1 P.Jltholii! churches. The Rev. James L. Smiles of Annapolis and the Rev. Paul Hoffman of Baltimore will ; preach. The , sermons will be In the new tongue. In the evening there wi'.l be a concert, the vocal parti being repeated in Et , peranto. On Monday the finest business will Ka AnitiiAA1 u Tir Tamontinff will da. - liver an address, after which the governmental delegates will be present ed. On the following days there wtll be business meetings, diversified with excursions and entertainments. On Saturday the congress will come to close 'with business meetings and eieo tions of officers. LIFE IMSUBANCB E. U. KNOU.ENSZa6 Room I, Kaolleaibero Annox J. H. PATT0M Cambridge City, Ind. ; a LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES . Telephone No. 20 - e OO SOUTHERN INDIANA NUTMEGS , RECEIVED. DAILY . HADLEY GROCERY a BEST SHOE REPAIRING Done In Town by e) , , A. J. FORD. Fertman'a South Side Shoe Store Phone 4254. i mc Floiver S&op ins usia sl . Pfcm t::3 TEE , Kciv Grtn3 LTotel !',"-'.'.' Is! s! ISSSyCssS . lasdla ' American Plan..'. 12.60 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 WCOTCOTT DAIRY PRODUCTS