Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 332, 7 October 1910 — Page 2

fAOE TWO

TIIE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,

CIPITAL CITY Q( ROYALLY RECEIVED Dig Delegation from Indianapolis Cheered on Arrival Here This Morning. ARE ESCORTED. OVER CITY

ANO AT NOON WIRE GIVEN A LUNCHEON BY THE LADIES OF T. MARY'S CHURCH TAKE FART IN FA RAO E. Greeted by a large crowd of three thousand people, two band and large reception committee from the Young Men's Business club and Commercial club, the delegation of the Indianapolis Trade Association, arrived In the city with a military band, at ten-thirty this morning. The delegation was met with cheers and was greatly pleased with It reception. The party, accompanied by the Rich' tnond City band. Indianapolis Military band - and Maxwell-Briscoe band marched from the Pennsylvania sta tlon to, Fourth and Main streets and then to' the Westcott hotel. A band concert was .given by the Indianapolis band at Tenth and Main streets at 11 o'clock, which was attended by a large number of people. The officers of the party are Wil liam A. Walker, chairman; Lewis Coleman, C. U. Tatton, Charles L. Lynn, Ross II. Wallace and R. O. MeClure. secretary. A large banner was carried by the party with the words. "We Wish Richmond Well." In the afternoon after a dinner furnished by ladles of the St. Mary's Cath lie . church, the Indianapolis delegation assembled and led the Centennial Day parade. Members of Delegation. ' The Indianapolis delegation consistad of the following men: W. A. Walk er, chairman: C. A. Patten, Ross H. Wallaoe, George F. Zulck, G. A. Bchuull, Robert O. McCIure, Harold Hlbben, Jr., R. R. Van Camp, John F. Bpeer, If. 8. Riley, P. T. Travers, John Alldac. B. H. Forry, II. R. Dauner, C. D. Boyd. W. H. Armstrong, J. B. Pickett. C. E. Tuttle, O. A. Kahn. W. V. Bosell, Charles E. Ferrell. William M. Rash. T. A. Bauscheus, ,W. A. Conner, C. P. Ran, C. B. Hauk. W. 8. Wilson, R. P. Alexander, C. M. Morgan, W. A. Coperton. J. R. Raub, W. W. Crltchlow, J. A. Daugherty, A. J. Hamaker, W. J. Callaway, W. E. Schmidt. Ji A. Owens, 8. Ashjian. F. L. Bridges, B. W Thornburgh, Ed C. Horst, Fred Hollweg, James 'Gerdghty, Edward Creasey, 8. E. Berry, E. F. Kottlowskl, Charles Maler, J. H. Kinney, Mark ThjsUetbwalte. Philip Schneider, P. B. Trooe,-C. E. Day, J. Q. A. McClurg, John 8. Reynolds, Emerson ,N Druley, Joseph C. Kern. W. J. Clune, John E. HolletV J. A. Duncan, A. T. Potter, Governor and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, R. H. Jarrett, C. C. Crlng, A. B. Cornelius, L. W. Duffy. B. R. Batty. F. D. Shera, Lewla Hoover, J. W. Friday. W. M. Herchell, H. G. WitchM. Carlin, C. F. Moffett, C. J. Buchanan, B. Fishbeln. J. C. Holmes, H. E. Chrlstman, 0S. Runnels, E. H. Prunk. H. E. Royse, O. D. Haskett, I R. LewIs. C. 8. Chotwell, C. T. Lee. J. M. Rabb. M. E. Edwards. F. C. Medearls. F. H, Otte, W. H. Rhodehamel. A. D. Harris, Samuel Fox and J. F. Hanft. "DICK" MUCH A HERO Hammond. Ind., Oct. 7. Richard Much, who refused to sell a small tract of land to the United 8tates Steel Corporation, and who Is called King Mcch because he is the only man who won a fight against the United States Steel Company when it laid out Gary, added to his laurels during a squall on Lake Michigan, when he saved four flshemen from drown ing .The men, John Tcterson. Axel Nelr on, Robert Nelson and John Anderson, were In a boat which capsized and were hanging on the gunwales a mile from shore when seen by Much After a crllous trip in an open boat Much brought the four fishermen sshoro. . , A SERVICE TO CUBA (American Newn Service.) New York. Oct. 7. With the denart ore of the steamship Trent tomorrow the Royal Mall Steam racket coinDeny will Inaugurate a new wtcklr service between. New York and Antllla, Nips Bay, Cuba This will be the Irst steo in extensive nlana under Cuba. ajMohSdraa are 'uttTsiHI m a It M Uaportaat to feaow what to la. Bwmtfoa watan or oatsartio . laaadve toatokk Dr. CaldsNsJsr 11 at saws store. It to tb t m rwm w m am iwatawra 4.

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Latest Photo of

0

Latest photograph of Mayor Gaynor of New York, snapped when he returned to his duties at the City Hall In New York recently, for the first time since the attempt was made on his life early last August. Outside of bis voice being a little husky, the Mayor appears to be in perfect health.

REV. DAM SPEAKER Noted English Friends Minis ter to Conduct Meetings All Next Week. HE IS TOURING COUNTRY Preparations are complete for the union meetings at the South Eighth Street church to be conducted the coming week beginning Sunday by Rev. Arthur Dann of Relgate, England. Mrs. Emma Hadley of East Main Street meeting will be in charge of the music and will be assisted by singers from East Main, South Eighth. West Richmond and Whitewater meetings. This city is especially fprtunate In securing Rev. Mr. Dunn for these meetings, who because of illness of his wife, also a" highly esteemed Friends' minister, will have entire charge of the services. The Danes are making a tour of all the Friends yearly meetings of the United States and Canada, and holding series of meetings in a few of the great QuaLETTER 4. : . For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills Minneapolis, Minn. "I was a great TOfferer from femalo troubles whicr caused a weakness and broken dowr condition of the system. I read sc much of wbatLrdir E. Pinkham's Vegr etable Compound had dne for other suffer wrj "women I felt sure It would help me. and I must say it did help me wonderfully. My . natn. all larf w. a T re w stronger, and within three months was a perfectly well woman. I want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Joits O. Moldan, SUS Second St, North, Minneapolis, Minn. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia . 'Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn. Mass. Shewtlltreatyour letter asstrictly confidential. For SO years she has been helping sick women In this way. free of charre. Doat hesitate write at onoo

WANTS HER

Mayor Gay nor

5 - ker centers. Rev. Arthur Dann, who was a very successful business man in England, gave up his business that he might devote himself entirely to the ministry. He is making this town at his own expense, and has already done splendid work in all the yearly meetings visited. He has for years occupied a large place in the Christian work in England, being a member of the central body of the federated church council of Great Britain and intimately associated .with the leaders of non-conformity in the Empire, a member of the executive committee for the missions of "Gipsy" Smith, president for two years of his district of the federated church council, and the leading evangelist of London Yearly Meeting of Friends. Those who heard him during the recent Yearly Meeting here will be glad of the opportunity of being in a series of meetings under his leadership. , . Meetings will begin each evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are earnestly invited. AWARDS Oil RELICS Premiums Given for Historical Articles Exhibited During the Festival. COLLECTION UNIQUE ONE Awards-by the judges in the differ ent classes for old relics which are exhibited at the court house follows: are as Class 2, old time kitchen or house hold utensils and furniture. First I. A. Chenoweth, Richmond, washbowl and pitcher, 113 years old; second, pewter plate, exhibited by C. R. Tin gle, Richmond, came over in Mayflower In 1620. ' i Class 2, tools or implements: First simmer and fork, exhibited by A. W. Martin. Richmond, over a hundred years old ; second, old violin, exhibited by E. F. Dalbey, made In 1827. Class 3, collection of old time and miscellaneous relics now in use in county: First, carpet bag used by William Cheesman in 1818 in carrying mall from Indianapolis to Richmond; second, old time ink well exhibited by A. W. Martin, over 80 years old. Class 4, oldest single relic used in Wayne county: First, old skillet, exhibited by Louis Libbert, 410 South Tenth street, over 250 years old. Class 5, collection of old documents, newspapers and marriage licenses, etc.: First, Bible exhibited by J. C. Gerber, Richmond, 350 years old; second, papers and old documents exhibited by E. F. Dalbey. The awards were $2 for firsts and $1 for seconds with the exception of the exhibits in Class 4 in which only $1 was given for first prize. Get Lteoscred Now Fcr tilt New TtEsr-Ucit Sit at Woollcy'o, 010 Main

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IFAOL IFESTfl VAIL VHSHTIRS--YOURE WELCOME CalU at nSoy W Dennis Tallop SDnop), 8 FT. aOttUn Stt., and "see the 500 beautiful patterns for Suits and Overcoats. Don't wait until after the Festival, but come this week. We guarantee you a perfect fit and the best suit you have ever worn. - s ; , Yours truly, . - . ; - - - - MOY . W. : DENNIS ::

SILEIICE III RAtlKS OF THE DEMOCRATS Kern-Shively Bribery Scandal Charges Forever Shut Out of Speeches. A DEMAND FOR FACTS MADE

HOWEVER BY MEMBERS OF THE PARTY WHO ARE ONLY SERVING AS HIGH PRIVATES REPUBLICANS INQUIRE. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Oct. 7. "The silence" they say at West Point. "Uninterrupted meditation." Wex Jones puts it. But different motives and a different meaning applies to the silence which Is now pervading the democratic leadership and which is causing comment since the speech of Governor Marshall, and since John W. Kern bore the affront of a certain unwelcome reference from . a democrat in the course of his Evansville speech. A pact held intact by the threat of political decapitation has shut the KernShively bribery scandal charges for ever out of reference in democratic speeches this fall. A concerted de mand for the full facts and an open discussion of. the matter is coming from the democratic ranks, and although this demand may not be uttered freely by democrats because of the . French . Lick prong, republicans are beginning to question- Mr; Kern and other democratic speakers in a respectable manner.. They point out that the bribery of legislative members in the election of a senator is not trated with indifference in Illinois, as Lorimer will testify; neither is it an occasion for silence In Montana or in. Pennsylvania. They regard it as passing strange that "the silence" should be administered In Indiana not only in an executive way, but also in a political one, especially -when the chief demand made Doubt Disappears No One in Richmond Who Has a Bad Back Can Ignore this Double froof. Does your back ever ache? Have you suspected your kidneys? Backache is kidney ache, With it comes dizzy spells. Sleepless nights, tired, dull days, Distressing urinary disorders. Cure the kidneys to cure it all. Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick relief. . , . . .. Bring thorough, lasting cures. You have read "Richmond proof. Read now the Richmond sequel. ' Renewed testimony; tested by time. Edgar S. Mote, mail carrier, 24 S. Twentieth street. Richmond, Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills brought such good results in my case several years ago that I gave a public statement, recommending them. For a loner time I had suffered from backache and kidney trouble, and the ieast cold I caught settled in my kidneys, making my complaint worse. Hearing about Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store and their use so completely cured me that I have had hut little trouble since. I shall always ' hold Doan's Kidney Pills in high esteem." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. . Remember the name Doan's and take no other. PENNSYLVANIA 11 LIMEO SUNDAY EXCUROIOflR New Castle Middietown Anderson El wood Uobbrao Logansport - October 9 from Richmond. . See Agent about fares and trains. -DURGLARYTha summer outing season win soon be here, when you wm leaT your sihrerwara. furs, rugs, paintings and bric-a-brae to the burglars. Upon - your return. If . you find some raluablea gone, others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned Into place of desolation, a draft covering Um loss and damage will look mighty good to yon. Let DOUGAN A CO. protect you. Phone 1330.

upon the democrats in the campaign is to clear up the blot, rub out the blot of these charges. Many democrats outside the cabal of leaders, of speakers, and editors appear to have determined that "the silence" shall be broken before the close of thiscampalgn.';';""v,;' j"----'fK:'' : y:-""r ' A Foolish Agreement? Perhaps John W. Kern might have opened his mouth when taunted at Evansville by a democrat in his audience with the bribery jeer; perhaps 'Governor Marshall would not have leaned so hard against the door of the closet which holds the party skeleton, if it had not been for the agreement which some of the leaders now agree was a foolish one. Aside from the embarrassment which enshrouds Kern's candidacy because of his unnatural reticence upon this subject of timely Interest which

will be a leading question until it is fully settled, the claims . of Kern on the score of labor legislation and his attempt to discredit Senator Beveridge's labor, record, are the next in order of interest to the men who talk in the lobbies and on the streets. The weakness of the employers' liability act of '93 for which the democratic candidate claims full credit has been mentioned with mild- amusement by several , lawyers. It applied to corporations as it was written and not to individuals., and. was held to be unconstitutional, except as it pertained to railroads, a special public service class. ' The republican party passed the factory act in 1 1899, which has been . received with much more commendation. As to national legislation in addition to his stand on child labor, it is recalled that Senator Beveridge helped to pass the Lafollette bill cutting down the hours of labor on all interstate railroads and also the federal liability bill which provides for damages for workmen even though they be guilty of some negligence and a determination by a jury of the amount to which they are entitled. Water bills due Oct. 1. l-10t JU8T RECEIVED A CAR LOAD - ., OF " ' ' Rex Cement ,;. One of the Best Portland Cements on the Market n. C CcUerdlek & Sen 525 South 6th St. Phone 1235 Established 18C0 Sausage ! ; Sauscjjcf -. - The high grades, the fancy kinds, - , the best brands, made in Cincinnatl, such as Garlic (Knoblauch) . . Jn links, . Weiners and Frankfurtj, era, Leoner (the fine cut). Fancy , .. arge Ham Sausage, Met Wurst "and Home-made Blood Pudding and Liver Pudding. We make all our own Hamburger. . Link, Bulk and fresh Met Wurst, .strictly all - pork. . Schwegman's Meat Markets 3 Phones Fort Wayne Richmond

to CAILIIF(Q)MKIIIA Low One-Way Colonist Fares in effect daily October 1 to October 15 1910 via UmificDii IPacfifflic ' Southern Pacific Standard Route of the West Electric Block Signals Excellent Dining Cars For tickets and information, call on or address W. H. CONNOR G. A.

53 East 4th Street, .Cincinnati, Ohio

(Stt) L

3 Pins SURVIVE

Higginsville, Mo., Oct. 1 7. Of the sturdy pioneers who first crossed the' plains and established the famous Santa Fe trail, only three are known to be living today. -They are C. W. Jackson, of Higginsville, Mo-, and James H. Birch of Plattsburg, Mo., who were in Colonel Doniphan's Santa Fe batillon under, command of Lieutenant Royal, and Joseph Beauchamp, of Atchison, Nansas. a teamster with the command. Sunday Evening DINNER AT THE VVESTCOn It's Different It's Good Music 6 to 8 P. M. POST CARD COUPON Clip this Coupon and bring it to one of the Quigley Drug Stores with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3 cents extra for postage. MRS. I0NA QUIGG Teacher Piano and Cornet Phone 1744 Murray Flats SoatbSide Millinery Store WILL HAVE 8PECIAL PRICES ON HATS AND HAIR GOODS THIS WEEK. Edith Brcdbary 208 SOUTH STH ST. with the Fall Festival rain came prices on Chicken Feeds. , Good Wheat $1.75 per 100 Old Fashion . Wheat Screenings $1.35 per 100 Cr. Corn, ..$1.50 per 100 Scratch... $1.90 per 100 OracrG.lVtieian Feed and Seed Stcre 33 Sooth cm St. "Phone 1679 S55 Tu)vQJ J

Bin Rettac&ra In Well Pcpers For (be Next 30 Days The Wall Paper Store

Phone 2201. 604 Main St Established 1SS0 Smoked Meats ! Smoked r.!eals ! We hare just taken out of the Smoke House a fine large lot of all kinds of Hams and Bacon. We can furnish you with any klndot a ham. large or small, any kind of Bacon from the very thinnest and leanest to the heaviest and thickest kind. Our prices are right and goods have the quality. We -will give you special prices on 100 lbs.' or more. Schwegman's Meat Hkrhets 3 Phones . - Fancy and Staple Qroeara. , t We aell everything that Is clean 1 and f It to aai. Tte Flower Stop 1015 uzi3 st. ttzzz i::3 Established CO Years, A Herd Atcd Czr Prices One of the things that give this store the right of way above all others the reasonable price Cii everything Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks or Silverware. And while our prices are always reasonable, we are always pushing up quality. This is the reason cur business is constantly, growing. And if the prices are unusually low, we generally give the reason; otherwise we leave it to your knowledge and appreciation . of good, sound values. Ask our customers; they know. DIAMONDS MOUNTED. WATCH REPAIRING

m LI Rvalues I

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