Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 329, 4 October 1910 — Page 3

Tin! niCmiOTTD PALULDITJM AND SUN-Tl!XEGRAMt TTJESIAY, OCTOBE1V4, 1910.

PAGE THllIl

IMS

JlJJJLaii J JL31O)

in

a Ettciratic

off ffiia and

Ae lidiaia

(Special Correspondence..) Kokoao, lad Oct. 4. "I , am now reading from the Congresslon1 Record of May 13th," were the words the Bererldge party board from Uo 11 pa of tall awkward looking speaker at tho SIpo theatar on Mob day owning when It arrtred In Kokomo, to attend tho opening of tho Howard county campaign. The speaker waa Senator Joseph II Brlstow of Kansas, tho man who exposed tho postofflco scandal and sereral other scandals, and Is hated by Big Business. Ho la a combination of Vldocq tho detecUro, and Garrison, tho exhotter of a new political faith. Ho speaks In tho language of the grass roots and from tho manner In which, his audlsnce was acting whan tho Bererldgo party arrlTod at tho theatar It seems that this language Is as close to tho people of Indiana as any other state. Ho bad been reading the records for some time and continued tho work, showing bow upon practically everything tho democratic party now claims It wants reform and revision It lined np with tho Aldrlch republican to defeat. A Democratic Motion. The particular record of May IS bo waa referring to waa a motion made by tho democratle senate minority leader with tho open statement that it was

the wish of the minority to stop all debate on the tariff schedules at that time and force a rote. This motion was Immediately accepted by Senator Aldrlch and had not Bererldgo objected It would hare gone through and all debate upon the tariff schedules would have been smothered, and all the revision the new tariff did make would have been lost, since it was forced In by debate. Bristow traced Beverldge's record In the senate and made the statement that his unfaltering opposition to the Interests would mean tho pouring into Indiana this year of more money to defeat Borerldgo that has ever been given any state committee of this state to carry any election. Ho recited how the same had been tried In Wisconsin against Lafolletto and In Kansas and other states and how it had failed. Ho asked tho audience If the people of Indiana were any more indifferent to their own good than the people of other states, and If they would let a faithful servant be defeated by a combination of money from the interests and partisan politics. Following Brlstow's speech Senator Beveridge was called upon and ho made a talk

of a few minutes only. His appearance was tho signal for an ovation and

ho waa cheered during the brief time

ho did talk. His voice rang clearer and with a good rest over night he Is

'as good as new"' today for bis

speeches at Montlcello this, afternoon

and Wabash tonight.

Greets ffim Eattasiastically and IMioiao Seiatoir Bristol, of Kansas, Who fells off

Senator's Splendid Record. -

NETHERLANDS WAS

EARLY III REFORM

Prison Work in Little Country

Told Today at the Big .Prison Congress. '.,-. . .

PROF. VAN DER AA SPOKE

FIRST BEGINNINGS OF PRISON REFORM AND ORGANIZATION BEGAN LATER PART OF SIXTEENTH CENTURY. Aaerleaa News Service.) Washington, Oct 4. That tho tiny country cf tho Netherlands was in tho early century a European pioneer In prison reform waa tho thesis of the publio lostnro by Professor Simon van der A a this afternoon before the International prison congress. Professor Van dor An, professor of criminal law at tho university of Gronlngen, traced tho rise of tho prison system of the Netherlands out of and away from tho atrocious tortures and abundant executions of tho, period succeeding tho time of tho reformation. "Tho first beginnings of prison organisation date from tho last part of tho sixteenth century. At that time capital punishment stood at tho bead of tho Hst and corporal punishment In secodd place. In 1BS tho aldermen of Amsterdam, objecting to a sentence of death passed upon a youth' of sixteen resolved to erect a bouse where all Tagabonds, malefactors, rascals and such people could bo confined and put to work, for so long a time as the justices should deem fit. From this resolution arose tho 'rasp-house' and tb'splnn-bouso." Tells About Houses. Professor Tan der Aa then rapidly sketched the organisation of these houses, pointing out that many of the modern reform principles found ox. presslon in tho Netherlands at this early date. There was classification

Two Tablets and Stcznch Ilfcsry Gone Leo K.FIhe sells and guarantees the best prescription tho world bss ever known for disturbed and upeet stomach, .gas. belching, heaviness, heartburn, acid stomach and biliousness. ' It Is called MI-O-NA. remember the name and it banishes distress from over eating or fermentation of food In five minutes. It Is guaranteed by Leo H. Flhe to cure Indigestion, sick headache, nervousness and disslness, or money back. No matter how long you have suffer ed you will find a certain cure in MI-O-NA stomach tablets. "About six weeks ago I purchased a box of MI-O-NA tablets for an aggravated form of stomach trouble. . I had been troubled for four or Ave years, bad tried different physicians and a great many patent remedies, but of no use. until I used MI-O-NA. They entirely relieved me from pain, and I can now eat most any kind of food and relish It" A. J. Fish. West Carthage. N. T. MI-O-NA stomach tablets are only 10 cents a large box at Leo H. Fine's sad druggists everywhere. Get a trial treatment free by writing Booth's Mi-S-na. Buffalo. N. T.

by sex and by age; sentences were not always definite (thus giving the earliest known example of the practice of tho Indeterminate sentence); the organisation was relatively systematic; labor was enforced and productive, being a marvelous contrast to other prisons; there was even a small scale. Tho buildings and cells excited wonder In their time because of their completeness and their excellence, although they fell far abort

of tho prison standards of the twentieth century. Indeed the epidemics raged more fatally outside tho "rasp-

house' and the "spinn-house" thsn ln

side

"Discipline was severe," concluded

Dr. Van der Aa, "yet wo must bear In

mind the rough and turbulent character of tho prison population. These prisons incited many imitators. John Howard, the great English prison reformer of eighteenth century noted with joy tho small number of executions and excellent condition of prisons in the Netherlands."

At Local Theaters

Gsnnstt Stock Company. Opening to a large festival crowd last night the first performance of tho permanent Gennett Stock com

pany presented "The Man Who Made Good" with Ferdinand Grahamo and Lillian Dean In the roles. This play will be presented tonight for the last time during the engagement Tomorrow afternoon " 'Ostler Joe," popular among all classes for Its true sentiment and concord with natural conditions will be presented. This play will bo given Wednesday night. Thursday afternoon and night. "The Man Who Made Good" is a consistent drama which contains a very strong comedy element Attractively staged the production offered to the house last night one of the most pleasant attractions which has been booked so far this season.

Ferdinand Grahams in the title

executed bis work in the best manner, and "made good" with Richmond natrons at the start Lillian Dean an

accomplished sctress makes a good

opposite for Grahamo and marks her debut into the good graces of the Quaker City. Each performance of the GrahameOennett stock is under royalty agreements and are not the sort commonly offered at popular prices. Not tho least in the performance of " 'Ostler Joe" Wednesday night Is the acting of the big St Bernard canine which belongs to Grahams. This dog takes almost a human part In the play. Much depends on tho effect which the dog creates. Box office open at 10 a. m.

"Girl From Rector's."

Paul M. Potter, who wrote The Girl from Rector's," and other international successes, invests the profits of bis work In real estate. . Mr. Potter owns more than two hundred acres on Long Island alone and ia now devoting his attention to New Jersey and Pennsylvania where ho la acquiring large tracts. The royalties be received from The Girl during the run of the piece at Weber's Music Hall, In New York, were greater than those received by any other author for a single work. "If I can write two more such plays." Mr. Potter said recently. "I will be willing to retire and let the newer playwrights reap the harvest" The Girl from Rector's" is playing limited engagements this season. It will be seen at the Gennett Monday, October 10.

MEETING AT ROCHESTER. Rochester. Ind, Oct 4. The largest and most enthusiastic crowd that has gathered in this thriving county seat to attend a political meeting since the Roosevelt campaign marked the opening of the campaign here Monday afternoon when Senator Beveridge and Finley P. Mount republican candidate for attorney general, addressed an audience of between 1.500 and 2.000. The meeting was held in the court house square. Instead of within the court house as originally planned, the change being necessary In order to accommodate the crowd. The meeting left no doubt In the minds of the already sanguine republicans of their ability to carry the county for both the legislative and congressional ticket the only two pots where there is a fight This belief of victory had prevailed prior to the meeting, but the climax of confidence came when at the close of Senator Beverldge's address, scores of well known democrats came forward and publicly told him they were for him and the things he stood for and that they would not only vote for the republican candidate for the legislature In order to get a vote for him, but they would vote for John Moorman, the republican candidate for congress, in order to have a man from the Thirteenth district who would help the progressives In their fight in the halls of congress. . . ; Senator Beveridge in the course of his speech had made an unusually eloquent appeal in behalf of Moorman. He "came across all the way" for "Honest John" because, as he put

eSBSBSSSBSBSBBBSSJSJBaBBSMBBSBMBBBSBSS

patrons of the Murray is the Fall Fes

tival week offering at - Richmond's

most beautiful theater. The Mozarts

score a big hit with every audience.

due to their singing and dancing along

with their realistic scenery. This act is a surprise and is both artistic and novel. The Lucados Introducing marvelous chest expansion and heavy weight balancing performs some wonderful feats that call forth hearty applause from the audiences. Aubrey Rich sings several favorite selections and adds some good monologue. E. Warren Hatch & Co.. are a hit In the comedy sketch. "Miss Cupid." This is a sure cure for the blues as the playlet has a number of very ridiculous situations. The motion pictures tell a story of city and country life.

At the Murray. A variety bill that must please the

LABOR BODIES MEET

CAmerican News Service.) . Los Angeles, CaL, Oct 4. Delegates

to the number of 300 or more representing labor bodies throughout the State assembled at the labor temnle

in this city today for the eleventh annual convention of the California State Federation of Labor. The session will last ten days or two weeks, during which time much routine business will be transacted and many matters of importance to the cause of labor will be considered.

CUnCa.2lis.Blgh KSfSD.2ahis

A

Notch COLLARS Sit snugly to the neck . the tope meet In front and there Is ample' space for the cravat. IScLjHocgr.rhwK.r bod7StCo,.M.kTs

THIG WEEK "MOZARTS" Original Snow Shoe Dancers E. WARREN HATCH AND CO. In Comedy Sketch "Miss Cupid" Other Exclusive Features at the Murray Tlicatro Matinee dally, any seat 10c Night performances. 7:45 and 9:00. Prices 10c, 15c and 20c Logo seats. 25c

EHHETT

TONIGHT

102030

it "Moorman is not merely a republican, he is also a man of the people and believes and fights for things that are right" Plea for Moorman. "Send John Moorman to congress to help fight your battles," exclaimed Beveridge. "Send some one there as your congressman who will do more than come, directly to me as your present congressman does and say I am doing right Then go out publicly, and oppose all that I am doing. Send John Moorman who will stand shoulder to shoulder with me fighting for your welfare, fighting to end the wrongs that have grown up In our country. Of all public men and candidates I have ever flnown I never knew a better, truer, braver or more upright man than Honest John Moorman. He is a man of principle. He believes in things and he believes In the right things. What he believes in he fights for. He stands for an honest protective tariff and against dishonest extortion. He stands for a genuine tariff commission that will forever end "log rolling" in tariff making. He stands for conservation to save the people's property for the benefit of the people. He, stands for government control of railways and trust corporations to aend extortionate prices and rates caused by watered stocks and bonds. He stands for a

national law to end child labor and to

make the eight hour law apply directly to all laboring men working for the government, directly or Indirectly. He stands for a dollar a day pension to Union soldiers and he is for this pension act not as a matter of poll-'

tics, but of righteousness. Send John Moorman to help me get these great reforms on the statute books of the republic. Send John Moorman and thus show that this i great district means to aid the mighty nonpartisan movement which is saving this nation." Barnhart Popular. The import of the demonstration of the democrats after the meeing can best be understood when it is realized

that this Is the home of Henry Barnhart, the present democratic congressman, also editor of the Sentinel, the local democratic paper, and a man of more than usual personality and popularity. It was Barnhart who pulled the .democratic ticket through with him two years ago. when he carried the county by 127. although Taft and Watson carried the county by 76 and 79 respectively. The republican candidate for joint-senatorship. Dr. T. R. Brady of Wabash, pulled through, but it was by the aid of Wabash county, as he secured a measly majority of eleven in Fulton county,, while the republican candidate for jolnt-reoresent.

atlve was defeated.

The county Is close under normal conditions and the democrats hv

been depending upon Barnhart's

strength to win not only for himself but also for the point-representative, which Fulton county elects with Cass.

Since Barnhart has been in congress he has made many friends and but few mistakes and his party has counted upon him as its main asset in this county and district

One of the things Barnhart did. in

common with several other democrat-

BROTHERHOOD" MEETS

(American News Service.) Fresno, Cal., Oct 4. The quadrennial national convention of the Danish Brotherhood began a week's session here today with President H. H. Vogt of Davenport. Iowa, Minnesota, Wash

ington, the Dakotas and other States are in attendance. ':

ic congressmen from Indiana, in order to make a play for the old soldier vote, was to introduce a dollar-a-day pension bill. This subject Beveridge touched upon in his speech Monday, and while he admitted his personal friendship for Barnhart. he literally "flayed" him for this political artifice. Pension Legislation. The senator showed that every line of pension legislation ever enacted

came from republican congresses;

tnat the democratic party controlled, as it is by the southern contingent, is constitutionally opposed to pension

ing the Union veterans; that under

Cleveland s administration when dem

ocracy had both houses, over 30,000 pensioners were stricken from the rolls without' a hearing.

"Why did not some southern demo

crat introduce this bill," said Senator

Beveridge, "if the move is sincere and

not political? Why did not Champ Clark, the democratic leader from Missouri, introduce such a bill and there

by give it democratic orthodoxy if the

move is not a piece of small politics

intended to catch a few soldier votes?

It will not avail, for the men who introduced these bills well know now

that in event ' the democratic oartv

carries congress the old soldier need expect nothing from the organization controlled by southern democracy." From the applause the senator received it was evident the audience of Barnhart's neighbors agreed with him. That the old soldiers are with Beveridge and the republican ticket was further evidenced by the presence upon the platform of at least twenty-five veterans and M. L. Essick

a civil war veteran introduced 8enat or Beveridge and urged his election by the election of a republican to tho legislature. In fact "General" Essick made, the moat fiery appeal of the day. He was one of the orlgfaal "Free Sollers" who went to Kansas during the "border fight" following John Brown's famous fight at Osawatomie, and in his Introduction of Bev. eridge and the speech in bis behalf the old spirit caught him and he aroused the patriotism not only of his grizzled comrades upon the platform, but also of the audience. f Legislative Candidate. Only one legislative vote depend upon Fulton county, that of Jotatropv resentatlTo with Case county, as tho Joint senator with Wabash county Is a hold-over. -Tho opponents are George Rentschler. democrat, tho present Incumbent, a prominent stock buyer of Fulton county, and Everett Strong, a merchant' in the town of Akron, Fulton county. Outside of

Uhelr attitude upon the United States

senatorship, there ' is not much difference in their elements of strength. Rentschler will gain In Cass county because of bis attitude upon the liquor question. Strong will offset In Fulton which is Irrevocably dry, made so with the efforts of Barnhart's paper, the SeatineL Careful Inquiry discloses the fact that tho liquor ques Uon will not cut much figure In this contest. The . desire of the people of

than counterbalances all Influences which under ordinary circumstances would work together fog the good Of the democrats.

Charity. She I'm glad we went It was sn excelleut - performance and for such a charitable purpose! Her Husband' Yes Indeed! We ail feel a thrill of satisfaction when we do something for charity and get the worth of our money at the same time.

Ayers Hair Vcjpor Invigorates

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRINQ RESULTS

RICHMOND FALL FEOTIVAL

nil

Ul

THE YEAR'S UMSEK OF WL0E)AYS DiBCOst, Doot and Grandoot Evoht In Indiana's History

GREATEST

OH

JiiilL o

flBflZW. INSPIRING, ORIGINAL, HIGH CLfl

HAttMOTH

ra LI S O g o

o u u c o

c

; .

15th and Gouth C Gtrccts. Choc. M. Moroh. Director 2:30 P. Tel. AFTERNOON--Two Performances Daily-8:15 P. LI. HiOElT Doors Open One Hour Earlier. Band Concerts Afternoon end Rlcht - 10-Jonderfful Feature ircuo Aetto-H v;. HEADED DY " ." CHEFALO in Hfio Death Trap Loop and Gap

4 ARNESSON TROUPE Head and Hand Balancers. HAAS BROS Comedy Triple Bars. LA BELLE 4 EL EN E Leaping Grey Hounds.

THE WARRICKS Club Trick' House DOLLY, HIGH DIVING MONK 60 Ft. Dive from Ladder. JOHN HEDGE AND CHAMPION WRESTLING PONY.

LEON MORRIS, College of Wonderful Educated Ponies. FUNNY CLOWNS. HUNDREDS OF OTHER AMUSEMENTS

8IGNOR COSH ELL . . . European : Equilibria S RASCH ETTAS Somersault, Acrobatie. Bar rel Jumpers.

u o o r u ST u n

Ads!ca to Ct?odrc:e Sfcdfczi 25c ; Children 15c ; Cox Seals 25c; Reserved Scctj 15c Hippodromo Grounds Froo to Public 44XTR A,,--rJortrotor Captivo Dailoon iilndlana,,"JlTA,, Holding World's Record in Air (40 Hours)

TlrsUssa Will Carry Passengers Dally. Prof. McGUI Vill Have Perccsd Ctarc 10-DIG OHOWG-10 MOHGTER FERRIO WHEEL 2-r.lERRY-CO-RCUDO-2 Arabian Hichto Outdone Beautiful Illuminations Voritablo Fclrylcnd nanvvoil-DriGCoo Dand sSSRi Richmond Ify DnrccJ

imiky iAY.a mm ay :

-IE EARLY AKD OTAY LATE - VH , ,;7.J n coTczzzn o to o i ' '