Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 306, 11 September 1910 — Page 4

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TOE ZUCHZXOND PAIXADIU1I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1010.

Pvtftllahed and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTINO (XX Issued T caya each week, nines and Sunday morning. Offta Corner North th and A streets. HD Phone 1121.

. tk U. Litai .a ......Editor Vmttmm Smmmm ...... BalaM Maaas Carl Brabrdl iiMttalt Edit W. K. ! Nwa Editor 8UBSCKI PTIOM TEKMS. In Richmond 15.00 per year (In advance) or lOe per week. MAIL 8UB8CniPTION& One vear. In advance ............ f 1.00 She montliH. In advance J.S0 One month, in advance 48 RURAL ROUTK8. One year. In advance ...fi.OO fMx month. In advance J..!S One month. In advance 2 Address chanced aa often as desired; both new and old adtlreaaea must be Vlven. flubscrlners will please remit with order, which should be aivrn for a apeclfled term; name will not be entered until payment is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office aa second clasa mall matter. (Now York City) has 4 aaa aertned to the olrealattM 1 at this aabUoartoa. Only taa name ot 4 sets-Mi tm ita repen an j RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Una a population of 33,000 and la Krowfnir. It la the county- ' seat of Wayne County, and the trading- center of a rich agricultural community. It Is located due rant from Indianapolis ' mllfs and 4 miles from the , atbte line. Richmond In a city of homos and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing- city. It la also the Jobbing renter of Kastern InJiana and enjoys the retail trade of the populous community for tnilcs around. Klchmond Is proud of Its splen- ' ' did straeta. well kpt yards. Its cement sidewalks and beautiful shade trees. It has S national banks, 3 trust companies and 4 building associations with com- . blned resources of over 18,000.000. Number of factories 126; capital Invested 17,000,000, with an annual output of 127.000.000. and A pay roll of 13,700.000. The total pay roll for the city amounts to approximately 4,800,000 annually. There aro five railroad companies radiating In eight different dlrectlonn from the city. In- . coming freight handled dally. 1.TfiO.OOO lbs.; outgolnir freight handle,! dally. 750.000 Iba. Yard facilities, per day. 1.7C0 cars. , Number of pas tenger train dally, t. Number of freight train dally, 77. Th annunl port office receipts amount to $0.0'0. Total assessed valuation of the city, 111,000,000. Richmond has twn Interurban railways. Three newspapers' with combined circulation of 19.000. ' Richmond la the greatest hard- ' war Jobbing center In the state , and only second In general Jobbing Interests. It has a piano , factry producing a high grade piano every IS minutes: It U the leader In the manufacture of traction enahiei. and produce more thresh ng machine, lawn mowers, roller skates, grain drill and burial caskets than any other c-r.v In th world. The city' area la 2.940 acres; pen a eovrt hour') costing 1500,00: K public schools and has the finest and moat omplets hlaH erhoM In tlio middle west under construction: 2 parochial schools; J'atlttam college and the Indiana luslncsa College; five splrndld fire companies In fine lio. boue; Glen Miller park, tho 1ar?rc and most beautiful pnrk In Indiana, the homo of Rich, mon I'd anputl chantauaun; seven hitels; municipal electric llcrht plant, under successful operation, and a private elect. In llcht plant, tnsiirlne; competition; the oldest publt" library In the state except one end the second larer.vit, 40.000 volumes; pure, refreshing water, unsurpassed; 5 miles of Improved streets; 40 mllej of sewera S mllea of cement curb Knd gu"ef combined: 40 miles of cement walks, and many miles of brlr walks. Thlrtv churches, inrtudinv the Tteld premortal. hulH at a cost of 92SA.OOO; Held Mem- , oris' Hospital, one of tho most . modem In the state- Y. M. C. A. btilMme. erected at a cost of 100,000 one of the finest In tho state. The amusement center of Vnr'trn Indiana and Western Ohtx city of the else of Richmond holds a fine an annual art exhibit The Richmond Pall Festival held each October Is tinlqit.'. no other city holds a similar affair. It Is given In the Inter out of tho city and financed by tho Itialnees men. - Hucrers awalttrT anyone with enterprise In the Tanlo Proof City. REPUBLICAN TICKET WAYNE COUNTY For Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD ' For Representative LKE J. REYNOLDS - For Joint Represeutatlre (Wayne aud Fayette Counties) (Not Selected) For Joiut Senator (Wayne and Union Counties) WALTER 8. COMMONS For Prosecutor CHARLES U LADD For Auditor LEWIS R. BOWMAN For Clerk GEORGE MATTHEW8 " ; For Sheriff " U.BERT a STEEN For Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON For Commissioner (Middle District) BARNEY UNDERMAN (Western District) ROBERT BEESON . For' Coroner , DR. ROLLO J. PIERCE For Assessor WILLIAM MATHEWS CM Lad ttnrntag to neighbor dartg last act of tragedy Eh, mister. tm them 'Amlota 'ad deal o' trouble ' a tnefr tax&UV-London Punch. ;

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The Farmer and Richmond Richmond and that part of It which Ilea outside the city limits have been on the moat Intimate and friendly terms for years. There need to be a feeling that Richmond took no interest In her neighbors the cHisens or the whole community that Richmond represents but that passed clear out of existence a number of years ago. Just now the Palladium wants to call attention to and to kill a misunderstanding which has no foundation, but which is a real fact because of a misunderstanding. ' - That is the misunderstanding about the vehicle tax and the farmer. The Palladium knows the circumstances which led to the vehicle tax and knows positively that thla was not aimed at the fanner. The Palladium knows that statement ol Mr. H. M. Gardner, the city attorney published elsewhere in ttis paper is to be depended upon. The Palladium. knows that if the city council had Intended to work a hardship on the farmers of this community that It would not have had the backing of the men of this town. i Furthermore the misunderstanding is a misunderstanding. We have been at considerable tains and expense down here in Richmond trying to show the farmers of this locality that all of ns here aro Interested in their progress and prosperity. We know that the welfare of the farmer Is the basis of all material prosperity.' The first corn school in this part of the country was financed by the people of Richmond, and the one which Is held in Richmond next February will have the backing of the entire town. Why? Because Richmond as a town is Interested in the development and prosperity of the community. 1 All this Fall Festival business simply means that Richmond wants the men and women and children of the surrounding country as her guests. We all want you to come here and we all want to know you. This paper has constantly worked for a clear understanding of the attitude of the people of Richmond toward each other those who live inside and outside the city limits. So we ask you, is It likely that (counting up the tangible cost and trouble that this town has gone to in simply showing ita friendliness) it would deliberately start out to make enemies among ita best friends? This, the town of Richmond, bad no intention of doing, and that Is what Richmond never did do. Now, that we have cleared up the misunderstanding about this vehicle ' tax, we want to call attention to the distinction that the co-operation of city and towns people has caused throughout the. state. All over the state men are curious to know about the Fall .Festival as a successful attempt to substitute something really worth while for the old county fair. ' It Is becauee right here among us we have all worked together, city men and farmers for a common object and mutual gain that this community is forging ahead. V Next February the same forces in Richmond, which are behind the Fall Festival will be found boosting and doing all in their power to help along the Purdue Short Course with the same feeling of enthusiastic work for the whole community which marks the Fall Festival. It's not likely that Richmond the town has trle,d to hurt its friends is it? And furthermore, it's a fact that the vehicle tax has been misconstrued. It's a favor that the town of Richmond is asking when it asks every man who has ever been to a Richmond Fall Festival to spread the real truth about the vehicle tax as set forth by the city attorney of Richmond, and to get the truth before the friends of this town. There has never been a time when there was so much real profit for all of us In working together and none of us can afford to have a misunderstanding about this thing.

County Cnmmissioners Name Inspectors For Next Election

Before adjourning yesterdays after noon, the board of commissioners named the election Inspectors who will serve at the forthcoming general election in November. Township trus tees will act aa inspectors in their respective precincts as provided by law. In many cases the inspectors named were the same us those who presided at the last elections. In all cases the Inspectors are Republicans. The list follows: City First Ward. Freclnct C Ed. C. Green. Precinct 7 John Russell. Precinct 8 Clark Thomas. Precinct 9 Henry Scherb. Second Ward. o Precinct 10 Allen Graves. Precinct 11 Elam Hill. Precinct .12 John White. Precinct 13 George Bishop. Third Ward. Precinct 14 R. R. Van Sant. Precinct 15 Pat McKInley. Prpclnct 16 Elmer Hall. Precinct 17 Edgcr Norris. Fourth Ward. Precinct 18 Dr. J. M. Bulla. Precinct 19 Phil'Zuttermelster. k Precinct 20 Albert Oler. Precinct 21 Jos. Edwards. " Precinct 22 John Hauseman. Fifth Ward. Precinct 23 L. K. Harris. Precinct 24 I. V. Gause. Precinct 25 Homer Indcrstrodt. ' Precinct 26 A. J. Ford. Precinct 27 Carey Tingle. Sixth Ward. Precinct 2S Harvey Brown. Precinct 29 Richard L. Moore. Precinct SO Charles L. Nettig. . Seventh Ward. Precinct 31 N. C. Heironlmus. Precinct 32 Levi Teacock. Freclnct 33 Jessie Bailey. Eighth Ward. Precinct 34 H. F. Schlagle. Precinct 35 B. C. Hill. " , Ablngton , Township Precinct 1. Sam Clevlnger. Boston Township Precinct 1. Will

"THIS DATE IN HISTqRY"

, SEPTEMBER 10TH. 1700 James Thomson, Scotch poet, born. Died August 27, 174$. 1777 British defeated the Americans at battle of the Brandy wine. - 1796 French Directory refused to recognize the U. S- minister, Charles C. Plnckney. 1S10 James Pollock, who, while director of the U. S. mint." suggested the stamping ot the motto "In God we trust. on the national coins. born in Milton, Pa. Died in Lock Haven. Pa., April 19, 1S90. 1513 Running action between the U. S. Commodore Chauncey, on Lake Ontario, and the British Commodore Yeo, the latter succeeding In getting into Amherst Bay. 1851 Sylvester Graham, whose name was given to unbolted wheat flour." died in Northampton, Mass. Born in Suffleld. Conn., in 1794. ' ISC! Gen. Sherman ordered all civilians to leave Atlanta. 1895 T. Heath Haviland of Prince Edward Island, well known statesman - died. Born Nov. 13, 1822. l , 1904 The Dominion Government's fisheries protection cruiser, the "Vigilant." launched at Toronto. '- - . . . .. ...

Porterfleld. Center Township Precinct 1, James Harris. Center Township Precinct 2, Will Dynes.

Center Townshir Precinct 3, Nate La Mott. Ctny Township Precinct 1, Dr. Fred Kienzle. Clny Township Precinct 2. John Gilmer. . j Dalton Township Precinct 1, J. C. Taylor. Franklin Township Precinct 1, Nathan Davis. Franklin Township Precinct 2, Nathan Graves. Green Township Precinct 1, Joe Outland. Green Township Precinct 2, William E. Brown. Harison Township Precinct 1, LewIs H. Hosier. Jackson Township Precinct 1, Mandus E. Mason. Jackaon Township Precinct 2, C. E. Hiatt. Jackson Township Precinct 3, Byron Strattan. Jackson Township Precinct 4, William F. Medsker. Jackson Township Precinct 5, Abe Rummell. Jackson Township Precinct 6, E. E. Oldaker. Jefferson Township Precinct 1, Dr. Stotehnycr. Jefferson Township Precinct 3, W. O, Jones. Jefferson Township Precinct 3, David Nicsum. Kew Garden Township Precinct 1, Claude Keever. New Garden Townt-bip Precinct 2, L. N. Hampton. Perry Township Precinct 2, Enos Veal. Washington Township Precinct 1, Thomas C. Tauty. Washington Township Precinct 2, William H. Miller. Washington Township Precinct 3. Frank Connelly. Webster Township Precinct 1, Geo. Paulin. Wayne Township Precinct 1, Chas.

Halnea. Wayne Township Precinct S, 8am Robinson. - Wayne, Township Precinct 3. Russell Clarx. Wayne Township Precinct 4, William Myers. Wayne Township Precinct S, Richard Davenport

Items Gathered In From Far and Near Gereign Interest in Our Politics. Washington Star: Senator Burton, who has just returned, observed while abroad that the English newspapers are giving more than the usual space to American politics. Other. Americans of note have made the same report. Only a few years ago American travelers complained that their country and its affairs seem to possess no interest for English journalists. The most important American events received but scant cable attention. America was over the sea and far away. English and continental topics had the right of way, and blocked the way. When a citizen left these shores he temporarily severed his connection with opportunities to follow liome developments, and had to appoint a time upon his return for "reading up." Now, many accounts agree, it is all very different. Nor is this true only of England. French and German newspapers have been increasing their space allowance to American topics until in both France and Germany it is now possible for American sojourners to keep fairly in touch through the local press with the more important features of the situation at home. The Fisheries Decision. From the New York Tribune. The tribunal at The Hague has given its verdict in the north Atlantic fisheries dispute with gratifying promptness, a circumstance which reflects credit not only upon the tribunal itself, but also upon the counsel on both sides for the convincing clarity of their presentations and arguments in the case. As for the general character of the verdict, it was in a sense forecast by one of the American counsel, Senator Root, who got here from The Hague by steamer only a day before the cabled announcement of the result, when he said that "such decisions are always compromises." We are glad to believe, however, that this one is a compromise in only the highest and best meaning of the term. It is a compromise in s,o far as that some of the points involved are decided In favor of one and some in favor of the other party, but we do not suppose that on any of them the tribunal pronounced a verdict other than in strict accord with legal and equitable conviction. Would Concentrate Charities. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr writing in one of the magazines of the fighting chance of the city child, thinks that the foes of the child, poverty, disease and premature death, should be fought by an organized army rather than the amateur skirmishers that give their time to it. A lot of money is spent by each of the societies working against the evils and much by the individual, but she thinks much more could be accomplished by the united efforts of all. In this way there comes about the woman who receives three turkeys in one day at Christmas and a free dinner besides, . while many are without a bit to eat. The Treublo With the Court. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. The trouble with the abominable United States Supreme Court is that it haB not always followed "my policies." A Surprising Statement. "We cannot afford to be without the great leaders," added the colonel. What! are there two? His Early Love Affair. May 1 wonder why Reggie never married. Jack He bad a love affair . wheu quite young and never got over it. May Who was the object of hla affections? Jack-Himself. 4 LITTLE DAUGHTER Itched So that She Scratched Until Blood Came. Hair Fell Out. Scalp had Unpleasant Odor. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment Four Weeks. Scalp Perfectly Clear. Hair Began to Grow Again and Now Has Beautiful! Long Hair. "When my little daughter was about five years old, she was taken with the inea&ie. a lew weeks after the measles were gone, she began to have a severe scalp humor. It . itched so that she would scratch the whole day, until the blood camf. We had a doctor and tried a good many other remedies, but nothing helped.' Her hair til fpil out and tho Mcalp itself had n unpleasant odor. ' After we had tried a!I the other remedies, my wife told me to try the Cuticura Remedies. We bought one cak at Cuticura Soan and one box of Cuticura. Ointment. Wo used the Cuticura Rem. edies according to directions and in about three or four wveks her scalp was gTfectly clear of tho terrible humor, er hair began to grow again and now she has beautiful, lone hair. Since that time I have nrornmeoded the Cuticura Remedies to other people and they alse had success. Chas. Salzbrenacr, Amana. Iowa, Not. S, 1003." CWm Soap Ok). Cotlrara Otatawst (SOtJ a4 tat nii tcj or cutiNia PiiM S5e3 arc aoM thraemfcnut tbm worm, mucr Drag A Cheat. Corp. eot naps. I3S CMambaa An. Bactao, Mam. 49-MaM fna. 32-?a too. Hum tm Trail Bir aaanmsi ltf itrr riHn iU flialj

Raising of Maine May Cause Great Yellow Fever Epidemic

BY SIDNEY ESPEY Washington. Sept. 10. Will the raising the United States battleship Maine, now buried In twenty-seven feet of slime and filth that has been pouriag Into the harbor of Havana for centuries cause an epidemic of yellow fever in Havana and spread to the southern gulf cities? This question war department officials refuse to discuss at length, preferring to make this a minor consideration to the all important one of raising the Maine to determine whether or not the was with Spain was justified. Since the city of Havana assumed the proportions of a city centuries ago. its sewage has emptied into the harbor. As there is practically no tide, the slime and filth settle to the bottom of the bay. Until American occupation ot the island Cuba was annually visited with the deadly scourge of yellow fever and rigorous quarantine was observed by all cities of the United States against the "Queen of the Antilles." Particularly was this true of the southern gulf cities where trading with the island was heavy. Notwithstanding this, yellow fever was brought into the United States and epidemics of the disease were prevalent through the southern states. Following the American occupation sanitary conditions on the island were much improved, although by no means made perfect. Havana harbor is still the reservoir for the disposition of the city's sewage. When the Maine was blown up, twelve years ago, by what is now thought to have been a Spanish tor pedo or mine, the wreck began, to slowly disappear In the mud of Havana harbor until one mast and some twisted steel junk are the only visible signs that an American battleship and its crew have paid the price of war. Since that time American citizens have been calling for the raising of the Maine and recovering1 the bodies of the brave crew who have been so ignominlously neglected by the government, and through tardy legislation by congress appropriations have at last been made which will make this undertaking a reality. To do this two plans which strike officials as practical have been submitted. One calls for the building of a cofferdam around the vessel and the other for , constructing two wharves, one on either side of the battleship and raising it by means of cables. In either case, however, it will be necessary to dig through the mud and filth which now cover the wreck. In the former case, should that plan be more acceptable, more than 2,500,000 cubic feet of offensive mud and slime will have to be pumped from the bottom of the harbor. What amount of disease may spread over the city of Havana or even cities of the United States, as a result, no one connected with the army will say. In the latter plan hundreds of United States sailors or sol diers are to be used, and while the bed of the harbor will not be nearly as much disturbed, the men who will be called upon to worg there, run the chances of imminent death from exposure to the disease breeding mud. Colonel L. A. Le Garde and Major M. W. Ireland of the surgeon general's staff, now on duty at the war depart ment, express themselves as unfamil iar with the conditions obtaining in the harbor of Havana. From a medical standpoint, however, regarding the sanitation of the island during the period of raising the vessel both are of the opinion that some disease may be spread to the city of Havana if tonh of sea mud are exposed to the winds. They do not regard it as improbable that germs of "yellow jack" could be transported to the United States. Just what steps the war department will take in guarding the health of tho citizens of Havana as well as of the United States is not now known, as the problem lias not been seriously considered. The matter, however, it is said, will be taken into considera 3 on The

tion with other things by the commission appointed by General William H. Bixby, of the engineer corps.

Although the song "Has Anybody Here Seen Kelley?" is an old one First Assistant Secretary of State Huntington Wilson was asked the other day Has Anyone Here Seen Sebastian Salinas and Modesto Barrios?" the two Nicaraguan "'envoys' who came to the United States to aid MadrU re tain the presidency of that unbapp; country. During their stay in Washington the two Central American diplomats stuffed some gullible newspaper stories ot glorious victories won by the Madris faction. Each day at their hotel, manifold copies telling ot Madriz'a success were handed out to the newspaper men. When the opportunity presented, these two ''diplomats" could be found using the back stairs to call upon Mr, Thomas Dawson's diplomatic officer of the state department where they would try to gain some glimmer of hope for Madrii from this government in the way of official recognition. Their task appeared all but hopeless up to the very last minute, when cable dispatches announced the success of the revolutionists. Since that time, diplomats and others here have been wondering where Salinas and Barrios have gone. From last reports they were on their way to New York. The most pathetic feature ot the situation however, is that of the "counselor" of the Nicaraguan . legation Corey Staddon, a newspaper man, who has been acting as Madriz's law representative here and at the same time praising the Madrii regime by means of the press of this country. Just now he doesn't know where he is at. For months of painstaking work, Mr. Studdon has only received "thank you." He hardly expects to get more, yet he is hoping against hope and trusting to Providence to have the Estrada government overthrown and Madris adherents reinstated. Golf Defined. On the terrace of a country club. overlooking a green dotted with sheep. a group of nongolfers were taking tea. A male nongolfer, who took bis tea through a straw, said thoughtfully: "Golf uigut be defined as billiards gone to grass." "Spleeu u the green. I'd call it.' said a female nongolfer, "Or the last flicker In the dying firo of athletics." sneered a young football player.-. r ,v, . "The misuse of laud and language' suggested a tennis champion. . "No. no; you're all wroug." said a famous angler. "Golf Is simply a game wherein the ball lies badly and the player well." Washington Post. MEN ARE POWERLESS To Fight Against Disease Unless They Strike at the Underlying Cause. To treat Dandruff, and Falling Hair, with irritants or oils on which a parasitic germ will prosper, is like scooping water from the ocean to prevent the tide from rising. You cannot accomplish a satisfactory cure without having a right understanding of the fundamental causes of the trouble. You must kill the Dandruff Germ. Newbro's Herplclde does this because it is specially made to do that very thing. When the germ is removed, the hair has no choice but to resume healthy growth and beauty. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottle guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co., special agents. .

The Capital and Surplus oi the SECOND NATIONAL BANK is

c5G38(0)JS)Sot

The Capital and Surplns of THE EIGHT OTHER NATIONAL BANKS in the city of Richinond and Wayne County combined, totals 0717,676.16 The above figures are taken from the call for statement by the goverment on June 30. 1910. As you will note we give yon almost AS MUCH SECURITY AS ALL OTHER NATIONAL BANKS IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND and Wayne Co. combined.

( Savings Accounts and I CcrliHcatco Second National Richmond. Indiana.

TWINKLES

Y PHILANDER JOHNSON. I understand Bligglns Is welkins the floor because ot his debts. "Great mistake. commented the Im practical person. "While he was about it he should have . borrowed enough to get an automobile and done his worrying in comfort. Hair and Art. Tour new piano playing machine is a wonder. Its work reminds one of a recital by some celebrated performer." Yes. When we darken the Toom and stand a Jar of chrysanthemums on the piano stool, the Illusion is al most perfect, A Philanthropist's Discovery. Men are suspicious, for a tact! When gratitude you seek to gain By an unselfish, kindly act They rise and ask you. ''What's your game?" , Personal Resentment "What makes Mrs. Pllmgilt so determined to become a voter?" "She says it's time to put a stop to the shameful abuses of authority now in evidence, 'But she used to be Indifferent to such matters." -Yes. But she's thoroughly aroused. You see a policeman came around and told her she would have to put a mu lie on her dog." . . High Standards. "What I'm looking for is a man who will stand forth without fear or favor, heedless of private intimidation or public clamor, clean of conscience ana unswerving In determination, a man who " ' "Look here, are you hunting a candidate for governor?" "UNo. "We want some one to umpire a base ball series." A Disearded Sentiment. How oft I remember : a song ot my childhood Whose soft simple cadence would ' tenderly swell, . Enhancing the delicate charm ot tho wild wood. ' "The Old Oaken Bucket That Hangs in the Well." No more do the waters come sparkling and splashing To cool us when weary we turn to repose, A scientist chap with his instruments flashing Has brought a once happy career to ., ," a close. There were things from a bullfrog down to a bacillus Disporting themselves In the crystalline flow. Invisible monsters stood ready to kill us. Whose names were too long for a layman to know. . With brickbats and brush it is covaH cnmnlefolv v .-..-..'... ...e.jv And all that remains the old story to tell Is the village quartet that still warbles so sweetly About the old bucket that hung In . the, well. This Is My 47th Birthday GRACE MACGOWAN COOKE. : Grace MacGowan Cooke, the well known author, was born in Grand Rapids, Ohio, Sept. 11..1863, and received her education - from-' private tutors. Much of her early life was spent In the South and it was her tales of the old South that first attracted attention to the young author. In 1887 Miss MacGowan, as she then was, became the wife of William P. Cooke of Chat, tanooga. Mrs. Cooke It the author of several successful! novels, but she Is probably best known as a magazine writer. She also attained some .tame as a member of Upton Sinclair's Helicon hall colony at Englewood, N. J., and was injured by jumping from s window when the home of the colony was burned several years ago. Bonk