Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 307, 12 September 1910 — Page 2

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THE RICIISXOXB PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, KPTEMBKK 12, 1010.

EVES of ra;r

iiiirrn iim nni mi ; lUltuLU UN UIIUHL i Baa aa.i . Great Interest Is Taken on the Result of the Election V "W- P mere louay. DEMOCRATS ARE HOPEFUL UT REPUBLICAN SAY THEV WILL WIN WITH A REDUCEC MAJORITY RETURNS HARD TO OIT IN FAST. Augusta. Me., Sept. 12. Neither Byron Boyd, chairman of the republican state committee, nor Fred Emory Bean, chairman or the democratic state committee, would give any figurea thla morning on the reaulta of today's state election. After the most stirring political campaign the state has seen in more than a generation the polls opened bright and ' " early. The democrats turned out In rone; numbers and early clamled vlctc- ' slr candidate for governor . Frederick W. PlaUted 'of -this While the result so far as the gubernatorial situation Is concerned could not be known' until late In the day, many republicans admitteathat there was a . lack of enthusiasm for Governor Burt M. Fernald In the republican ranks, but declared that while the customary night be cut down. Fernald's re-election was certain by more than 6,000. Depends en Weather. An Ideal day was acclaimed by the democratas as a forecast of a land' tide In favor of Mayor Plalsted. It was generally agreed that the Issue, la a- great part, would lie with the weather today, aa the rural vote which Is probably the big factor In this elec- , lion would d soTerneu in a aremi measure by the weather conditions that prevailed that : the democratas were confident of the ability of Daniel F. McGIUIcuddy of Lewlston to defeat Congressman John P. Swasey of Canton In -the Second district, and said that former Sheriff William M. Penell would give Asher C. Hinds of First district, notwithstanding the lattor's experience in national affairs, as the house oar 11 amenta rv clerk. Some of the mora optimistic democrat lead era oven nredlcted a democratic, leais- ' ..... There has been a 'gradual Increase f the democratic vote within the last tea years and. a corresponding falling off. la the republican plurality. The plurality of 7400 given Governor Fernald In 1908, was the smallest in 20 VMM. Ithmivh Clnvmmnr Pnhh In Hit bad only 1,064 for a margin. There are 521 cities, towns and plantation, making up the 623 election districts, but as many of .the communities are on the little Islands oft the ' eoaat or bidden . away In the backwoods. It Is usually several days before they make their reports.. GOES TO DARTMOUTH Professor Ralph- Morris, son of El wood Morris and wife of South Four teenth street, who has been visiting In the 'city several weeks, left this morning for Dartmouth College, New Hampshire, where he will -become as sistant English professor. Prof. Mor ris baa been connected with the Eng lish department of Whitman College, at Walla Walla.' Washington, during the past year. ' ISOLD All ELECTION Phoenix, Arts,, 8ept. 12. An election Is In progress throughout Arltona to day to choose delegates to the conven tlon which will frame a constitution for the new state.. The convention will meet within 60 days and will consist of 62 delegates. The Democrats are confident they will have a majority of the delegates' By' advocating the initiative and referendum they expect to have the support of the prohibition and labor elements. Voncn's Vcos Rlohmond Woman Are Finding Relief At Last. . It does seem that women have more than a fair share of the aches and paint that afflict humanity; they must "keep up," must attend to duties in spit of constantly aching backs, or headaches, dlssy spells, bearing-down pains; they must stoop over, when to stoop means torture. They must walk and bead and work with racking pains and many aches from kidney ills. KISaaya cause more suffering than nay other organ of the body. Keep the kidneys well and health la easily maintained. Read of a remedy for kidneys only that helpe and cures the kidneys and Is endorsed by people you know. , - . Mrs. Augusta A. Smflh, Earlham eotks. Richmond," Ind- says: "For some time 1 had kidney complaint and waa much run down in health. The kidney secretions were distressing and scanty la passage and often con tained a lavement" Several years ago I fets&S c3 Dean's Kidney Pills and txty fctcsStod rae so greatly that I kato aa hesitation In racommendlnx ttaa to persons atmiany afflicted." ror sale by all dealer. Price to east. f Feeter-KOurn Co.. Buffalo, Nw TccX, sola agents for the United . '-;xss4tr laa facia Ddaa's and

NntPri A uthnmtst Cmino Blind I MAYOR'S

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Mrs. .Mary Roberta Rinenart, the noted authoress and dramatist, who Is reported to be 'rapidly going blind. She and her husband. Dr. Stanley S. Rinenart will shortly go abroad to see what best specialists of Europe can do for her affliction. Mrs. Rinenart is the author of the famous book, "When a Man's Single," which made such a phenomenal success that it was dramatised by the author under the title of "Seven Days," and has been running famously. Her second book "The Circular Stairway" and the "Man in Lower ten" have also attracted great attention.

"Don't Swap Germ, He Warns Pupils Chicago, Sept. 12. Now that fall la near. Commissioner of Health William Evans haa stopped issuing his advice to summer resorters, consisting of warnings against rocking the boat, swimming too soon after eating, etc., and hat changed the title of hta advice from "Healthograms" to ."Schoolgrams." r He warns the school children that their most Important lesson, and one that should be learned first, is: "How to keep well." They are urged to dodge their playmates when they have "little sore throat," and the counsel closes by hidding the pupils to attempt the impossible. "Keep well and you will be happy even In school. The Schoolgrams follow: You'll be brighter, learn more and keep in better health if your teachers will keep the windows of the school room open.' Bad air maaes siuggisn brain. "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you" meaning: Don't carry disease germs' to school and cause sickness and perhaps death among your playmates. If you have a contagious disease at home, keep entirely away from all other children. Stay at home It you have a sore throat. "Skiddoo" from the boy or girl with i little sore throat." Many "little sore throats" are In reality diphtheria. Keep that pencil out of your mouth it may have scarlet fever, diphtheria or typhoid germs on it. Swapping gum,' Spies and candy are about the dirtiest things and the most dangerous things that a child can do. Don't be that dirty. .'- Keep your hands clean. Soap is your good friend dirt Is your worst enemy. Eat very little randy treat your stomach well and you'll live longer. Never buy candy or fruit at an open stand on the street. Flies have left all kinds of dirt on it. and dirt from the streets has been blown upon it When you play, play out of doors but never play In dirty places. Don't run to school especially just after eating. Start in time so that you will not have to run. Be well and you'lIbe happy in school. Bven GOLF TOURUEY HELD W. R. Dill got low score on the qualifying round of the Country Club golf tournament with aa 80. Others who qualified for the championship cup are W. D. Elmer 81, Earl Spangler 85. W. C. Itibberd 8C C. A. McQuire 89, Dr. C. 8. Bond 90. 8. 8. 8trattan. Jr.. 92. r. ft Braffett and George Siedei 93. Those qualifying for the president's cup are Jaul Comstock 98. J. Y. Poundstone 89, H. A.. Dill 102. J. F. Thompson ltX r -

A CALLED MEETING

Of Council Convenes This Eve ning to Consider the 1911. Budget. WILL BE OTHER MATTERS A called meeting of the city coun cil will be held this evening. The tax rate ordinance will be read for the first time and then referred' to the ordinance committee. An appropria tion of about $2,000 will probably be made for additional expenses at the municipal lighting plant. The first appropriation for coal, oil and other materials has been expended. Also it will be necessary to appropriate $100 for coal at the Home for the Friendless. The auto whistle . ordinance, eliminating all but bulb warnings on machines will be up for the third reading. There are also several minor matters to be considered. DUU WAS SURLY George Dunlap, who was taken to Michigan City on Saturday by Sheriff Meredith, was very surly while enroute. He was compelled to obey every order of the sheriff as he complied with none of them willingly. He probably will remain there the rest of his life as it Is thought he is incurably insane. He was sentenced to the criminal insane hospital at Michigan City by Judge Fox of, the circuit court following his trial for the assault and battery with intent to -murder Dr. Harrison Gable. - His estate was placed in the hands of Alonzo Marshall aa guardian. Dunlap is a , United States pensioner and draws $12 a month. This. was his only means of support for several years. FIRE AGENTS MEET (American News Service.) Chicago, Sept. 12. The fifteenth annual convention .of the National Association of Local Fire Insurance Agents opened in Chicago today and will continue until Thursday. The Initial session was held this afternoon and was devoted chiefly to the reports of officers'- and committees. Expense reduction and the resulting reduction In rates are the leading problems to be considered at the succeeding sessions of the convention.' State rating laws, uniform blanks, and qualifications for agency appointments are among other matters that will receive attention. One hundred and fifty photographs of trees In all manner - of conditions thrown upon the canvas. Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. building. The Commercial Club Is interested in Rich mond's civic beauty and therefore have secured Mr. Davey to tell our citizens now to take care or our trees. iMtioe. cti5toWr2wSz2& SSI tocfroMadisOTiftarsd stosaaefc. Dr. Cawtfl

I HOLDS A SESSION Reports of Various City Departments Were Submit ted by the Chiefs. STATEMENT ABOUT PARKS CITY MARKET THIS YEAR HAS BEEN VERY POPULAR AND A LARGE SUM HAS BEEN IZED BY STALL SALE. REALMonthly reports of department neaas were maue m me uiwuui um tne mayor s caDinei. mis morning. Most of the departments were shown i in excellent condition but none of them had considered any important1

CAB It

work during the month of August. I ,ripr tDlnK- xo couaemn tne movement A financial statement of the city , itself as unworthy or Inefficient, when parks, presented by Ed Hollern, su- the real fault was with the parttciperintendent of parks, showed that ; pats and not with the movement.

$670.88 from the miscellaneous fund j spent during August, making a total expenditure of $1,013.08. In the miscellaneous park fund there is a balance of ?761.77 and in the payroll fund $575.50, which Mr. Hollern said he believed would be sufficient for the rest cf the rear. Report or. Market. In the market report. William Taylor stated T954.95 hr.d been collected up to September 1, for rent of stalls. He said the market was very popular this year and had been visited by many thousand people during the summer. William Whitacre reported that 489 ! yards of wet garbage, 139 yards of dry garbage and 29 animals had been consumed at the crematory during the past month. The payroll amounted to $481.90. Eighteen tons of coal were used. The recent inspection of dairies of the city was outlined by ' Dairy Inspector Charles Flook. He said that Inspector Brunner of the state laboratory, found conditions near Richmond better than those of other parts of the state which he had Inspected. He ordered a number of corrections to be made, which Mr. Flook stated were being attended to as rapidly 'as possible. The city health report showed that there are several cases of scarlet fever In the city now but ' otherwise health conditions are excellent. HOLD FR AT MEETING (American- News Service.) San Francisco CalSept. 12. The seventl-sixth annual convention of the Delta Upsilon fraternity' - opened in this .city today with' headquarters; at the St. Francis hotel. , Hundreds of members of the society .are here from all parts of the country as guests of the university of California chapter. The meeting- will last three days. Delta Upsilon'is one' of the largest of the Greek letter fraternities. It was founded at Williams college in 1834, as an anti-secret society by a group of strong minded students that included Stephen J. Field, afterwards judge of the United States supreme court, and James A. Garlleld, afterwards president.. - EXPOSITION IS OPENED . , (American News Service.) Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 12. Design ed to bring to the attention of the world the resources and development of ' the rich Appalachian teritory. of which Knoxville is the geographical center, the Appalachian exposition was opened here today and will continue for one month. The exposition occupies . spacious grounds at Chilowee Park, wehre large exposition build ings have been erected. Virginia, the Carolinas. Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky and Alabama are represented in elaborate displays illustrating their industries and resources. The display of live stock and poultry is especially notable. Racing, aero plane flights and numerous other at tractions have been arranged for the entertainment of the thousands who are expected to visit the exposition. - TO EXPLOIT TEXAS (American News Service:) Temple, Texas, Sept. 12. Commercial club work in exploiting the resources of Texas and the advantages the state offers to Immigrants will be discussed from every angle by the Texas Commercial Secretaries association, whose second annual convention and institute opened here today. In addition to the, members of the association a number of railroad offlcials and others Interested in Texas development will be heard during the two days', session. INSPECT THE PARK An examination of the condition of Glen Miller park, as left by the Chautauqua association, waa made by the Board of Works, and it was found not a great deal of damage had been done by the Chautauqua' camp. Some of the treea were slightly "barked', and, the grass waa partially killed and tram pled down. These injuries will be rem edied la time so ft ia believed no serInn, I lit wilt Mlm Ka an- . - Another examination will be I made October 1. with the faantanona 1

UNION CROAKERS.

Need of Sincerity In the Labor Movement. . " LOYALTY TO THE CAUSE. Indifference of the Individual Retarda the Full Triumph 'of Trade "Unionism What Could Bo Accomplished by Absolute Unity of Purpose. To accomplish 'the desired results in any field of human endeavor requires that the participants in the given movement shall be' animated by sincerity of purpose, which is merely another term signifying loyalty to the cause. . v ' Good , movements too . often suffer j from indifferent- support, which not OD y prevents the movement, from achieving the desired purposes, but also littu kn kiAuitU At 4x0ltin4i tka na r " . thinking, or those who merely think The real - battles and successes of life, whether of individuals or of groups of individuals, ' are won by those who have sufficient tenacity of purpose to fight on steadfastly until the battle is won by men of sincerity and loyalty to their -chosen cause. Successful inventions, have nearly al ways been the result of persistence in the face of ridicule, prejudice and pov erty Elias Howe nearly starved while dinging to the idea of the sewing ma chine which none but him could see. Only about thirty years ago the tele phone was the subject of ridicule. The triumphs of Howe and Bell as well as other successful inventors dem onstrated not only that their theories of sewing machines and telephones were correct, but also that they were men of sincerity and tenacity enough to stick to their purpose until it was achieved. Had they abandoned their attempts it would have proved not that the ideas were unsonnd. but that the men were quitters.. . Every nation bas its national heroes who have in the past helped to shape its destiny, and history records , numerous Instances where the geography of the world bas been changed by men of strong hearts and forceful purposeby men of sincerity The labor capse Is not different from other human movements in its requirement of 'sincerity of Its participants as a prerequisite to success, but it is' suf ficiently . well established. ,and its achievements are so well known as not to require the same degree of pertinac ity as needs the Inventor who is ex ploring an unknown field of mechan ics. The trail of labor unionism is well blazed, and its history is replete' with ample examples of success to inspire even the most faint hearted with con fidence. provided they will enter its work with sincerity and tenacity. We have our croakers, who. because the movement has not succeeded in a given spot, are prone to condemn it in general, forgetting that the fact that in other spots It has been 'crowned with success proves that, like all other human movements for good. It succeeds Where men are sincere and true and falls where they are not. We recently noted the expression of one of the disciples of advanced political thought to the effect that because the union label demand was not strong in a city that bad been superficially canvassed in its behalf therefore the union label was inefficient and the workers should, turn their attention to political action as their sole remedy. , . . , , If this impatient dealer in political wares was half as wise as be thinks he is it would be apparent to him that men who-were not sincere enough to patronize themselves by- purchasing union label goods 300 days in the year would hardly remember to vote for themselves one day in the year. Sincerity and loyalty, to our general Interests are very largely a matter of habit, and If the individual workers do not acquire that habit they cannot be expected to exercise it. The workingman wbo fails to do his duty to himself and to his fellows every day can hardly be expected to do It on election day. . It Is necessary to arouse each and every wage earner to the value of sincerity of purpose in bis every act. and this cannot be done by telling him his union is no good. And. moreover. It Is not so. If every man who works would lay down his tools at a given hour the world would be on its knees to him Immediately. If every man who works would re fuse to buy any goods that did not bear a anion label all dealers and man ufacturers would Immediately provide them with union label goods. If . these two propositions are not sound, then nothing in economies Is sound. . , Tbat neither of these two conditions has been wholly , realised, proves not that the propositions are unsound. Tout that many of the workers have been untrue to themselves both aa produ cers and as consumers. Let us have less of the effort to de stroy the confidence of the workers and more effort to Inspire them with faith, loyalty and sincerity add ity of purpose. ' TRANSPORT SAFE. - London, sept, lz Loyus received a message from Manila today saying that the U. 8. Transport Warren, which has been ashore on the Maricaban coast would be floated during high tide today. .The Warren la not dam aged. . " V - , J -

Hczpitel Tea Day Saturday

300 WERE ARRESTED,

By Italian Police to Find Who Killed Celebrated New York Detective. GOOD EVIDENCE SECURED (American News Service.) Rome. Sept. 12. Three hundred members of the dreaded Cammamora are under arrest today charged with being conspirators in the plot that led to the assassination of Lieut Petroslno, bead of the Italian branch of the New York detective bureau. They all will be placed on trial at Viterbo, near Rome, within a few days. Enrico Alfano, head of the Neapll tan Cammamora according to strong circumstantial evidence unearthed by the Italian authorities Is the man who nlanned and under whose direction the New York detective was slain In Palermo on March 12. 1909. Equally strong and convincing is the evidence which points to Cateano Don adlo. one of Alfane's trusted aides, as the man who, a short time before the assassin. Bent a cipher message to Noto, Sicily, notifying a member of Mafia of Petroslno's intended visit to Palermo. Three hundred Camorrolsts are en tangled in the police dragnet and all will be placed on trial. Revenge, the investigation disclos ed, was the principal motive for tta murder of Petrosino. Garment Finishing. Elizabeth Shelley Sergeant -writing In McClure's declares that "garmeut finishing is the worst type of tenement work." She continues: "Ninety-five per cent of the so called home finishing in New York city Is done by Italians. A day's wages for the united work of a family do not usually exceed CO or TO cents in this trade; they may be much less, but are never much more. The work varies from pulling bastings this is usually the task of the babies and sewing but tons, to putting iu liuiugs of coats and trousers, sewing In sleeves and blind stitching the bottoms of trousers. The garments themselves vary from the cheapest 'ready made' goods to the most expensive 'custom made' goods for not only -wholesale manufacturers but to some degree fashionable tall ors employ tenement labor. The in dustry is chiefly carried on in one of the most congested and insanitary parts of New York the Italian district of tne lower east side where ,very large families lire and work on the narrow edge of' starvation In very small, dark, three roomed apartments, in the midst of tuberculosis and other diseases. . The garments lie on dirty floors in the midst of the swarming family life by day. and are used as bedding at nighf The True Union Man. . If the clothing you purchase does not bear the union label of the Unluxl Garment Workers you are employing nonunion labor in the work of making your clothes. If you purchase partly union label garments and partly garments without the union label, you are then running a sort of a free shop, giving employ' ment to both union and. nonunion men A union mau employing nonunion men! Just think of it! If you are really a union man. you will , buy no clothing or other articles unless they besr the union label Labor Notes. - : Charles H. Mover has been re-elected president of the Western Federation of Miners by a large majority. The Sixth regiment of Toledo, on being relieved from duty at Columbus, made up a purse of $300 for the fam ilies of the street car strikers. - Charles Fear, editor of the Missouri Trades Unionist published at Joplln. has been unanimously, nominsted for the legislature in his district by the Republicans. . Of the 30.000 miners affected by the strike order In the Missouri district about 9.500 are In Kansas, about 8.500 in Missouri. . 0100 in Oklahoma and about 3.000 in Arkansas. A 6 per cent Increase in wages, effective Aug. 1. has beenr granted the employees In the building and bridges department of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad. ' The wages of thoussnds of paper mill workers In New Hampshire. New York state. Vermont Maine and Massachusetts have been advanced an average of 5 per cent by the Interna Uonal Pixr pompnny. Terre Uize9 & Esstern Trcclicn Cp. Extra Service! Extra Service! For the accommodation of persona wishing to attend STATE FAIR at Indianapolis, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 14th, 15th and 16th, there will be an extra car leave Rich mond on the above dates at : 5:00 o'clock a. m. inquire of Local Agent for further particulars. ' ' 12-3t FUEL Ml . m IK? . .Our furnace consumes a surprisingly small amount of fuel. PCfirim Forncce 529 Main., ; Phone 1320. 714 to 723 S. th. Phone ICS.

HIS

IS QUITE SAD

wo "Splendid" Local Street Cars in a Crash, One Badly Disfigured. MANY SPECTATORS WEPT Because of the failure of a brake on West Richmond street car to work last evening, about 9:15 o'clock, a car in charge of Motorman Kllngenbiel. crashed into the rear of an Earlham car. at Seventh and Mala streets. The rear of the forward car waa . badly smashed up and glass was brok en but no serious damage was done. The passengers in both cars were Joilt- ' ed and bruised but strangely none in-. ured. A large crowd of people gath ered at the scene of the accident. The ' sight of the wreckage of these two beautiful cars, Richmond's pride, is said to have moved many spectators to tears. A Tiger Stery. There is a story current at Kotos or. central China, ' about a tiger which gave trouble in that qusrter. , A, mis sionary and hla wife had been wor ried by the tiger prowling nightly around their home Tbey determined to be rid of it and one night tied a cow . up in the hack yard and a dog at the front of the bouse. Then they armed themselves with guns and kept watch. The tiger appeared. The missionary fired and killed the cow. The wife rushed to see what had happened, and in her ah. thi rteer are the dog. Ti twey Party. A gentleuiau waa complimenting a pretty youug lady la the presence of his wife. "It's lucky J did not meet Miss Hop. kins before 1 married you. my dear.- v "Well, yes; it is extremely for her, was the rejoinder. ' . pupes ; A distinct novelty in Pipedom and we're taking orders now tor later delivery, even for holidays. YOUR INITIALS, -Lodge Emblem or Fraternity. Letters of silver set in the bowl of a fine Briar Pipe to your order. , Drop in any time and see these. Notice the style, Individuality and fine workmanship displayed. Prices Reasonable. Ed A. FcIImnn ; Wholesale . and ftetati, Cigars and Tobacco. -60S MAIN STREET, "It it's roado of tobacco we have It" Trip To CEIICAG(D m C ;6 'ft fllL Saturday KIjl, Sp. 10 Train Lva. Richmond, 1i25 Midnight CD(Q) , Bosmsl Trf :. To CflmefiuiimaGa. m c & ft oil Sunday, Sep. tt Numerous attractions Including Ball Game Reds vs. St. Louis. ' Train Leaves Richmond 5:03 a. m. . Train leaves So. Richmond 6:13 a. m. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, P. eV T. A- Richmond. Home Tel . 20C2, HIGHLY prised clocks and watches sometime valued heirlooms once upon a 'time'1 renowned for accuracy are frequently put aside because of a trifling defect. t , A skilled - repairer can quickly restore themmake them serviceable and companionable. v We give special attention to repairing of every klod and guarantee results. Tor this expert service our charges are Invariably moderate. " , - .''-.I