Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 312, 17 September 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910.

tzi Ssa-leltsa " Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTINO CO. Issued 7 days each week. evenings and Hunday morning. Office Corner North th and A streets. Home Phone 11 II. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Radela O. Le4e BdHev UftM Jmh ...... Baslaeae Maaaaer Carl Bkrrahardt Associate Kdlter W. M. Peemdeieae ...... Newe Editor SUBSCRIPTION TEKMS. In ltlcnnond 5.0J pr year (in advance) or I On pjr week. MAIL 8UBSCIUPTION8. One vear, in advance '2! His months. In advance ' One month. In ndvan? . ... UCUAL ROtTKS One year. In advance '?!!? Hi months. In ii1viir Owe month, tn advance - Address (-hanged an often as desired; woth new and I J addresses must te Klvea. Pubscrlhrrs will pletse remit with order. whh-h should ! given for specified term: namn will not bo enterd until piyment Is received. Kntered at Itlrhmond, Indiana, post office aa sevonJ class mall matter. ft IVa Association of AmsrVf 4 t AaVertUers (Now York Oty)aas' r - ..a ..tina taa laflaai 1 Eat this yasUosH al the DfOM at 4 ajjiniuli msHIstI la Ita resort aa 1 Ciuuafitrwik? t UmdaOam, 1 RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Ilaa a papulation of 21.000 and la growing-. It la the county eat of Wayne County, and the Iradlnir center of a rich agricultural t-onimunlty. It la lorsted due eat from Indianapolis mllxa and 4 mllea frum th atkto line. - lilchmond la A city of homes end of Industry. Primarily manufacturing; city. It ia also the Jobblna rvntr of Eastern In diana and enjoys the retail trade of the populous community for mllea around. Itlrhmond la proud of Ita splendld atrseta. well kept yarda. Its cement aldewalks and beautiful shade trees. It has. S national banks, 2 trust companlea and I building associations with combined reaourrea of over f. 000,000. Number of factories 115; capital Invested 17.000.000. with An annual output of I37.AOO.000. and a pay roll of 13.700.000. The total pay roll for the city amounts to approximately 16.300.000 annually. There are five railroad companies radiating In eight different directions from the city. Incom Ins; freight handled dally. 1.TftO.OOO lbs.; outgoing freight handled dally. 750.000 lbs. Yard facilities, per day, 1.709 cars. Number of passenger trains dally, . Number of freight trains dally. 77. The annual post office reoelpta amount to $80,000. Total assessed valuation of the city, III. 000.000. Richmond has two, Interurban railways. Three newapapera with a combined circulation of 13.000. Richmond la the greatest hardware Jobbing center In the atate . and only second tn general Jobbing Interests. It has a pfano fee try producing a high grade r lano every 18 minutes. It is the eader In the manufacture of traction ' engines, and produces mora threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any other city In the world. . The- city's area la 3.S40 acres; has a court house costing tS00.000; 10 public schools and has the finest 1 and most complete hlg"i school In the middle west under construction: 2 parochial schools; Ksrlham college and the Indiana Ttuslness College; five splendid fire companlea In fine hose t-.tnaee; Olen Miller park, the Tsrgeat and most beautiful par In Indiana, the home of Richmond's annual rhautswfiua; seven hotels, municipal elect r la light plant, tinder successful operation, and a private electrln llaht plant. Insuring competition; the -oldest ' public library In the state, enceptnne nnd the second largeat. 4A.0AH volumes: pure, refreahlnewater. unsurpassed; S miles of Improved streets; 40 miles of setvera: S tntte of cement cnr r-nd guttei combined; 40 mPes of cement walks end manr miles of bHrk wslks. Thlrtv churches. Including the TtMd Memorial, built at s cot of 1550.000: Reld MemoHsl Hospital, on of the most riodern In the state' T. M. C. A. b'tltdlng, erected at a cost of ISO 000 one of the finest In the rtste. The smnsement center of vtern Indiana and Western Ohio, No rltv of the also of Richmond bnM s fine an annual art et-r-tMt. The Richmond Fall festival held esch October Is unique, ro other cltv hold a similar affelr It Is given In the Interest of the rltv sn.1 financed by the business men. MiK-craa awaiting envnne with enterprise In the Par.lj Proof City. REPUBLICAN TICKET WAYNE COUNTY For Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD Fcr Representative LEK J. REYNOLDS For Jo!nt Representative (Wayne and Fayette Counties) (Not Selected) For Joint Senator (Wayn and Union Counties! WALTER 8. COMMONS For Prosecutor CHARLES I LADD For Auditor LEWIS S. BOWMAN For Clerk GEORGE MATTHEWS For Sheriff ALBERT B. 8TEEN, For Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON For Commissioner (Middle District) BARNEY LINDERMAN (Western District) . , , ROBERT BEESON. For Coroner DR. HOLLO J. PIERCE For AMOiior WILUAM MATHEWS

A Mighty Good

I am a good party man, but there are some things that are above party, and one of them la good dticenshlp. When the question ia one of honesty, then all Americans should stand together. I know no difference along party lines when I deal with a crook. It ia just possible that if I have to make a distinction I'll cinch the crook of my own party first, because I feel a ahade more responsible for him; but I'll cinch the crook In the other party afterward if I have a chance. Theodore Roosevelt.

It is a mighty good sign in America that we are coming back to representative government. Some of us are bold enough to think that representative government is more important than party government. In other days it was a sacrilege to vote against the man who did not represent his constituents but who held fast to the mere party name like the leech that he was. It is held now that principle is greater than party because principle is the real reason for party and when the man haa violated the spirit of the party he has no further claim on the members of the party.

It Is Just that which has made the bitter flghts In the republican and democratic parties there is small difference between the Insurgency of the democratic party in Tennessee and the republican Insurgency of Indiana both stand for principle and progress. If anything Is to be done to improve the conditions of the present day it will have to be done by the men who do not represent their party the people. If any man has violataed his pledges to the people we hold that that , Is sufficient reason for voting against him and violates no principle of true allegiance to the party. The party is the people It is not the machinery and the office holders. And likewise if there is any man who stands pre-eminent In the fight for the people he should be supported regardless of party. It Is the only way that any party can hope for vitality and a reason for existence that It repudiate th; acts of the politicians who have not kept their pledges to the people.

In the last two years we all have seen the revolution the quiet revolution that has been going on. Do you remember last spring when the vote was taken to defeat the rule of Cannonlsm? Do you remember the controversy over the rate bill? Do you remember the appointment of the committee to investigate the Ballinger matter? Those things are the real history of the fight of the people. The real service was done by those men who startetd the movement in voting against the tariff bill and the "indefensible schedules." A man who voted against that bill did it on the ground that a better bill could be secured he did not listen to the party "leaders." but to the people he is the man who has taken up the work of the people and who should be supported. The other men who had not the courage to come out in a square fight will get their deserts. They are the men who did not vote against the tariff because they said a better bill could not be had at that time. Why? Simply because there were not enough honest men with the real sort of honesty of backing up their pledges to ttfe people to vote against it. The tariff bill is only one incident the rate bill is quite as vital to the consumer you.

Any man who comes a-speaking in Wayne county ought to be prepared to come out with straight answers to the questions that will be asked him by the people of the audience. The men and women of today know who has voted for what and they will know before election time. The man who comes to Wayne county, be he democrat or republican will have to come across with facts and not fancy. We have beard before that we are a large country, that we are the greatest people on earth, also do we know that there is red and white and blue in the flag. It ia now that men are interested in the real facts of the matter.

Items Gathered In From Far and Near Beef Trust Indictments. Philadelphia Bulletin. Public Interest will be stirred by the Indictment, before the federal grand jury, of the leaders in the great Chicago packing combine. These indictments assert that the chief firms have systematically conspired to con trol prices In restraint of trade throughout the United States. That Is a crime under the Sherman law, punishable by fine and imprisonment. It is of course, impossible to assume H in advance that the men thus arraign ed can be proved legally guilty. Nev ertheless, the prosecution should be strongly pushed. If their guilt is shown beyond doubt, they should be treated as lesser offenders against the law are treated. As governor Judson Harmon once pithily remarked, "Guilt is always personal." At any rate the forthcoming pro ceedings should result in an exhaustive Investigation that will throw light on the charge that the meat packers have deliberately combined to raise prices to an artificial figure that keep them there. That is an issue which directly affects every house hold in the country. It is a matter of vital importance upon which the American people are entitled to the fullest and most accurate information. Befogging the Issue. Detroit News. The dubious outcome of the Ball-inger-Plncbot Investigation In Minneapolis is doubtless a source of great relief to the republican committee members who may, by taking advantage of the action of the democratic and insurgent minority, thus avoid a full vote on the matter, and precipitate a parliamentary issue that may serve to obscure the real one the status of Secretary Ballinger. The lack of a quorum of the committee may not have been deliberately planned by the republican members, nevertheless it lets them down easy. Probably they are glad they were absent. The duty of finding for or against Secretary Ballinger in this ex"THIS DATE

SEPTEMBER 17. 1792 First parliament or Upper Canada assembled in the village of Newark. ... 1793 George Handley, governor of Georgia in 1788, died. Born in England In 1752. 1S32 Charles Kemble and his daughter, Fanny Kemble, made their first appearance in New York. 1862 The garrison at Munfordsville. Kyi, surrendered to the Confederates. " 1877 The Army and Navy( monument dedicated on Boston Common. 1889 Lord Stanley, governor general of Canada, started on a tour ot the Northwest. 1894 Japanese defeated the Chinese at battle of Yalu river. 1900 8trike ot 100,000 anthracite coal miners In Pennsylvania. 1909 The British house of commons passed the Irish Land B11L

Sign

igency Is a very serious one. Perhaps the whole matter will be thrown back upon congress, an outcome that might relieve the stress upon the majority of the committee members. TWINKLES BY PHILANDER JOHN80N. Inertia and Momentum. 'Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torkins, "I have been Informing myself on current affairs." "Have you indeed?" "Yes, I know the difference between a standpatter and a progressive." "I should like to have your idea of It" "A standpatter Is' a person who comes to a stop and can't be started, and a progressive is one who gets started and can't be stopped." A Deadlock. "You two gentlemen should know each other," said the hostess. "I understand that you are both Interested in a universal language." "I am sorry," replied Prof. Hibrow, "but we will not be able to converse without an interpreter. He adheres to Volapuk and I Insist on Eeperanto." Unterrified. Now, let dem white folks shout away. De mot' dat dey kin talk ain' g'ine To skeer the oysters out de bay Ner shake de melons off de vine. Method. "Why does your wife Insist on carrying such heavy trunks when she travels?" "The. baggage handlers find them harder to lift onto the top of a pile; consequently they don't fall so far when they push them over." A Change of Heart. "When I waa a boy," said Mr. Dustin Stax, "I wanted to run away and be a pirate." "And what deterred you?" "I got all the pirate biographies I could find and figured up the net earnings of each buccaneer. The profits were too slow to suit me." IN HISTORY"

A Much Photographed Prince

Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David. Prince of Wales, whose title was not bestowed upon him until he reached his sixteenth year recently. His formal investiture with the title will take place in Wales next summer about the time of King George's formal coronation. All of the ancient ceremonials are to be revived. The Prince is described as a quiet, sedate member of royalty, who, up to now, is running a close second to the Crown Prince of Germany in the matter of being photographed, which is saying much.

National Encampment G. A. ?

Will be Held American News Service.) Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 17.' The forty-fourth national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held in this city next week, together with the annual meetings of its several affiliated bodies. The gathering of the veterans, their families and friends Is expected to be one of the largest in recent years. Atlantic City has been waiting all summer for the third week in September to come and as the eventful week draws near the anticipation of the people becomes keener. Practically all the arrangements for the reception and entertainment of the multitude of visitors are completed. Already the city is extensively and handsomely decorated in honor of the occasion, and the piers and the great hotels along the waterfront bear elec trical illuminations of unusual brilliancy. In connection with the meetings of the Grand Army, there will be held the annual gatherings of the National Woman's Relief Corps, the National ladies of the G. A. R., the National Ladies' Aid society, the National Daughters of Veterans, the National Army Nurses association, the National Association of ex-Prisoners of War, and the National Association of Naval Veterans. The meetings and reunions of these various organizations will continue from Monday until Saturday. The fea ture of the week will be the parade of Grand Army men on Wednesday, when it is expected that from fifteen to twenty thousand veterans will be in line. Commander-in-Chief Samuel R. Van Sant of Minnesota and his staff will review the procession, together with the governor of New Jersey and other notable guests. The forty-four departments will march in the order of their dates of charter, with the exception of New Jersey, which, being the entertaining state, will bring up the rear. The route of the march will be from the intersection of North Carolina avenue and Pacific avenue, east on Pacific avenue to Rhode Island avenue, to Atlantic avenue, west on Atlantic avenue to Ohio avenue, south on Ohio avenue to Pacific avenue, east Pacific avenue to Park place, south on Park "place to Indiana avenue, north on Indiana avenue to Pacific avenue, east on Pacific avenue to Tennessee avenue, where the column will be dismissed. Thursday is the day set apart for the business sessions of the Grand Army to take place In the assembly hall on Young's Pier. The principal features of the business sessions will be the election of a commander-in-chief and the selection of the next meeting place of the national encampment. The spirited contests of previous years for the honor of heading the veterans' organization and of entertaining the national encampment are almost lacking this year. For the office of commander-in-chief there are but two active candidates John E. Gilman of Massachusetts and John McElroy of Washington. D. C The candidacy of Mr. McElroy is being pushed by his veteran comrades from UQE ALLEITG FOQT-EAGE, The sotisepuc powderto be sbsksa intollis aboes. If you aaveUMd,achiat( fact, try Allen's Foot-East. It rests the fast sad nakea Bear or tight shoes easy, w-anw schinit, iwoiiea. bot, (wcatm f t. Kebevas wrns sad bunlooe of sll pain asd ares net at4 wmfnrt- Always ee tt to Brass, tn w abose. fry tt fa Say. Sold everywhere, ts eta. Dmmt . Tor KRJUI trial MCkasc -MitssALeeix Coasted, LsBoj,N-x. V

at A tlantic City the District of Columbia and support is also claimed from all of the South and several of the Western states. Ou the other hand, Mr. Gilman, who is a past department commander of Massachusetts, has the solid support of the numerically strong New England delegation and other sections of the country as well and his friends believe that he is certain of victory. The fight for the national presidency of the Woman's Relief Corps, the largest and most important of the affiliated organizations, promises to be even more spirited than the contest to head the G. A. R. Mrs. Jennie R. Berry of Iowa is the present head of the W. R. C. To succeed her there are four active candidates in the field. They are Mrs. Belle C. Harris of Kansas, Mrs. Cora M. Davis of Oregon, Mrs. Ida S. McBride of Indiana and Mrs. Lois M. Knauff of Ohio. They have all been department presidents of their respective states and three of the four are past national officers. A half dozen or more cities are. named in connection with the choice of a meeting place for next year's encampment, but so far Rochester, N. Y., and Portland, Ore., appear to be the only places making an active canvass. With the arrival of the main body of veterans on Monday, however, it is believed that the claims of other cities will be pushed forward, with the probability that a spirited contest will de velop before a final decision in the matter is reached. It is said that the plan to make Washington, D. C, the permanent meeting place for the national encampments in future will be agitated again this year, though there is believed to be .small chance of Its adoption at this time. This Is My 5 1 st Birthday FRANK D. AOAMS. Professor Frank D. Adams, one of the foremost among American geologists was born in Montreal, September 17. 1859, and was educated at McOUl university, Yale and Heidelberg. After serving for some years on the staff of the Canadian Geological survey he was appointed professor of geology at McGill university and he has held that position uninterruptedly since 1894. Several years ago Professor Adams announced the discovery that limestone or marble can by pressure be altered in shape In exactly the same may , as metal Is altered by squeezing or hammering. He has published numerous scientific papers, dealing more especially with the problems of metamorphlsm and the older srystalllne rocks of the earth's crust. ELECTION FORECASTERS. Ail get ready to compute By the rule of three; Figure out the cubic root And put down "x y a." Prophecy in days of old Seemed like passing fun. Tlsn't so when we behold What old Maine haa done. Bring the logarithms ouL Measure up the state. Start a party "round about To triangulate.' Plain arithmetic won't do ' For our modern use. We most tackle something new Since old Maine broke loose!

News Forecast For Coming Week

Washington, Sept. 17. Proceedings In three noted criminal cases will attract attention to New Jersey during the week. The Hudson county grand jury which meets Wednesday will probably return Indictment! against James J. Gallagher, who attempted to assassinate Mayor Gaynot of New York. On the same day and In the same county a hearing will btt had on the application ot the Italian government for the extradition of Porter Charlton, accused of murdering his wife and throwing her body, in a trunk, into Lake Como, Italy. The third case to attract attention is that of the Wardlaw sisters, accused of the murder of Ocey M. W. Snead in East Orange. N. J., last November, which will be called for trial on Wednesday in Newark. Of most interest in the field of politics will be the congressional primaries in Minnesota, where the progressives are making bitter lights ; on Representatives Tawney and Nye, both regulars and stanch supporters of Speaker Cannon. Other political events of the week win be the primaries in Oregon, the republican and democratic atate conventions ia Illinois, and the republican state conventions in Colorado and New Jersey. , The freight rate hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission examiners in which the railroads operating in western, territory are seeking to justify a proposed increase in freight rates, will be resumed In Chicago on Monday. ' The Tariff Board will meet-in Washington Wednesday and lay the ; foundations for the beginning of a scientific investigation of the three most important schedules of the Payne-Aldrich law.. The national encampment of the G. A. R. will hold forth in Atlantic City during the week. Other large gatherings on the calendar will include the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows In Atlanta, and the annual session of the Ohio River Improvement association in Cincinnati.

THE TRICK THAT FAILED By VIGGO TOEPFER

General Poltrikoff was leaning back in his comfortable leather-covered desk chair. After a few monents of deep thought he turned around and looked at his adjutant Major Shelmotinn, who was arranging a pile of official dispatches and papers on another desk. "It is d-- d unpleasant," he growled. "Kuntoff is a fool. Now he has been in Berlin for more than three months and sent God knows how many reports, all dull of promise, and now today he writes that he can't do anything, that he has wasted all this time. He is a fool." "Of course it is annoying." replied Major Shelmotinn. "I knew it would be difficult, but I . certainly did not think it would be Impossible. I know Berlin pretty well. Kuntoff might have mad a success of the business and I think is making a great mistake by giving it up now, but he is too young to be diplomatic." "But what will we fo now, Shelmotinn?" aBked the general who was thinking of .the order of St. Nicholas of the first class. "We v will have to send somebody else to Berlin," replied the major who was thinking of the order of St Nicholas of the second class, and a lieutenant colonel's commission. "But whom the devil are we to send?" "Let me go general." ' "You! Atod what do you thing I am going to do here without you?. We have all we can do to get the work done here now, and you are the only one who knows all my affairs. No, I can't let you go, Shelmotinn." "You overestimate my assistance, general. You are surely able to do just as much without my help for a month or two," the major replied. Captain Poykoff can take my place while I am away and you won't notice the difference. Besides, what does It matter If things do get a little behind here, if we succeed in Berlin." "I suppose you are right," said the general after pondering over the matter for a minute or two. "But If I do let you go, are you sure that you will succeed?" "Quite sure, general! Quite sure!" Two days later the major took the train for Berlin, and a few days after his arrival he was comfortably settled in a fiat near the War Department. He was suffering from some eye trouble and had come to consule an eminent oculist, he said. -- The major took his dinner every day in a large hotel much frequented by officers connected with , the War Department, with several. of whom he was soon on intimate terms.' Unfortunately the oculist had told him to Btay indoors as much as possible, and especially to beware of the sharp even ing air, but many of the officers soon made it a habit to spend the evenings in the major's cozy flat, where they were sure of a game of cards, ; excellent wines and choice cigars. ; A few weeks passed, and every evening a little party assembled around the green table at the major's. The stakes were always' rather low. German officers are not over paid, and the major himself was opposed to excessive gambling. At the tables he quietly studied the character of each of his guests. One evening, when they had all gone, he said to himself: "Captain von Fritzelwltz is the man He is a born gambler.; Any one can see that from the expression of his eyes when he takes his winnings. His

YOUR UPSET, SOUR, GASSY STOMACH IS RELIEVED IN A FEW MOMENTS.

A little Diapepsin regulates bad Stomachs in five minutes. Every family here ought to keep some Diapepsin in the house as any one of you may have an attack of Indigestion or stomach trouble at any timi, day or night. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome t distressed or -out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you. or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or If you have heartburn, that Is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your pharmacist for a SO-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a

hands tremble and he hates to leave the table. He is in the artillery and ' seems to be rather hard up too. I will try him. The next day was Sunday. It was a beautiful day and the major was sit ting at an open window enjoying the . fresh air. Fritzelwltz passed by. The major coughed, the captain looked up " and saluted. Come and keep me company for a little while." said the major. b ritzelwits came up. They had a bottle or two together and a friendly chat. At last the major suggested a game of ecarte, and Ftitselwitt

was more than ready. They went out for dinner together and then continued their game until very late. At , first captain Fritzelwltz won but later luck was against him and when he stood up to go he had lost ofer 1,600 mark, but it was arranged that the major should let him have a chance to win the money back the nextevening. Monday evening they played agala : and the major's winnings were ' now over 3,000 marks. He was not at home to anyone else.' The following night it was just the same. Fritielwits was terribly nervous and excited and played wildly while the majoi was calm and cool aa always. Fritzelwitz's bad luck continued, and at last he threw down- his cards' and said in a voice of despair: "Thif ' has got to stop. I cannot pay what I have lost major." ' : : The major jumped up. "I have already told you that I am to leave the day after tomorrow and I expect you to settle before then or I shall have to ; report the matter to your chief. You nave no right to accept your winnings and refuae to pay when you lose. Your debt to me ts a debt of honor and you must pay It within twenty-four hours." "Then I am a ruined man, and there is only one thing that I can do." He took nis hat and walked towards the door. ' "Wait a moment,' 'said the major, "I have a ' proposition to make you. 1 will cancel your debt to me and bosides give you 200 marks If you will give me a plan of the new fortress at Plastrau before eleven tomorrow." ' Fritzelwltz stared at the major, too much astonished to say a word. "You have your choice," the major continued. "I am Interested In that fortress. Give me the plan and I will do as I said. Goodnight." As a dream the young captain left the house; He did not know what to do. The temptation waa great. It waa easy enough to get hold of the plans, which were indeed in his own office, but duty, honor, conscience. Suddenly be felt a hand on his aboutHap. ' "What is the matter with yon. Curt?" It was his old schoolmate and brother-in-law, Fritz Dinfpel. "Fritz, I am ruined. Tell me what I am to do." . "What has happened?" " ' Curt told him everything. Frits whistled. " "You have been a fool Curt. Really I ought not help you, but for my sister's sake I will. If you give me your word of honor not to gamble again. Come along and just leave the matter to me." The next morning at eleven Fritzelwltz entered the major's room and carefully closed the door behind him. (Continued on Pago Five.) little just as soon as you can. . There will be no sour risings, no belchings of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling In the stomach, nausea, debilitating headacl es. dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. iManane(i fts. aa fa sweet zraiyv B vltoij a cat si KtlU for out-of order stomachs, - because - It prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests ft just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief In five minutes from all atom ach misery is at any drug store, wait Ing for you. . These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure almost any chronic case of Dyspepsia, Indlgea tfnn nr an v ntfher C.nmiwh trnnTila