Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 338, 13 October 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

TILE K1CU310D PALLADIUM A'D SUX-TELEG K A3I, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1910.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram Publlahad and wind by the FALLAEIUM PRINTINO CO. Issued 7 days a.ch week. evenln and Sunday morninic. Office Corner North Sth and A streets. Home Phon 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

RaUIk G. led Edltar Laflaa Jomtm Baalacaa Maaaacr Carl Barakardt Aaaoclata Kdllar W. tt. Feaadatoaa Xawe Editor sunscniPTioN terms. In Richmond 15 09 per year fin advance) or lOo per weak. mail scnscmrTioNs. One ver. in advance '5 22 Pt monthe. In atlvanra One month. In advance mural. ROUTfcS One year, in advance '5 2? HU montha. In alvance 1-' One month. In advance Addreae chanced as often as dealred; hoiU new and eld addreaaea mutt ke Vlven. Kubserlber will rdoiiie remit with order, which ulioul.l hti lvrn for a apei-INM term: nam will not be entered until payment la received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, poat of flue as second visas mall matter. TIm Association of American J La.arti.era friaw York Cltr) has 4 I zaailaed sod errtilied to the circulatiea. , at tkis pubUeaUoa. Only th tlcvea ol - t atnuiatiaa soataiasd la tu report at ; - - - k RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Has a population of 13.000 and U irowlnc. It la the county eat of Wayne County, and the Iradlnar renter of a rich agricultural community. It Is located due esat from Indianapolis miles and 4 mllos from the. star line. Richmond la a cltv of homes nd of Industry. Primarily manufacturing city. It ia also the JotiMnx renter of Kaatern Indiana and enjoys the retail trade or the populous community for miles sround. Richmond Is proud of 1 1 splendid streeta. well kept yards. Its cement sidewalks and beautiful shale trees. It hss 3 national banks. 3 tru"t companies and 4 bulldlnar associations with combined resources of over $1,000,000. Number of factories 125; capital Invested $7,000,000. with an annual output of 137.000.000. and a pay roll of f3.700.00C. The total pay roll for the city amounts to approximately fs,30d,400 annually. There are five raHroad companies radlatlnir In eight different directions frora the city. Incoming freight hrndled dally. 1.750.000 lbs.; nutsrolns: freight handled dally. 750.000 lbs. Yard facilities, per day, 1.700 cars. Number of passenger trains dally. . Number of freight trnlns " dally, 77. The annual pout office receipts amount to 0.ooo. Total aeaeaned valuation of thv city. I1B.OOO.O0O. Richmond hss two Inlerurban railways. Three newspapers with combined circulation of 15.000. Richmond Is the greatest hardware jobbing cener In the state and only recond In genera! jobbing Interests. It hss a piano factry producing a high rrade piano every 15 minutes. It is the lender In the manufacture of traction engines, and produces more threshing machines. lawn mowers roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any other cltv In the world. The eltv's area Is J. Mo seres; has a court house costing 3500.eoo; 10 puhtlo schools sn-t has the finest and roost complete hlg1 school In the middle west under construction: 3 parochial schools: Ksrlham college, and the Indiana Putlness College; five splendid fire companies In fine hose bouses; Olen Miller perk, the largest and roost beautiful park In Indiana, the home of Rich, mend's annual chautano,na: nven hotels: municipal electric light plant. ndr successful operation and a private electric light plant. Instirtne competition; the oldest public library In the state. cept one and the second format. 40. AAA volumes: pure, refreshing water, unsurpassed; S miles of Improved streets: 40 miles of aenrers: ! miles nf cement curb and gutter combined: 40 miles of cement walks, sod many miles of b-rlcV walks. Thirty churches. Ineluding the Ttetd Memorial, built at a cost of 1150 000: Reld Memorial TTospltal. one of the most modern In the state' T. M. C A AMlMlng. erected at a cost of 10A.BAA one of the finest In the stste. The amusement center of Vs"tern Indiana and Western Ob'o. ' Kn city of the else of Ttlchmnnd bolds a fine an annual art t bb1. The Richmond Fall Festtvsl held esch October Is unique, re other cltv holds a similar arfslr It Is given In the Interest of the cltv and financed by the business mil. giiccess awaiting snvnne with enterprise In the Tanlc Proof City. REPUBLICAN TICKET WAYNE COUNTY For Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD Fcr Representative LEE J. REYNOLDS For Joint Representative IWayne and Fayette Counties) ELMER OLDAKER For Joint Senator (Wayne and Union Counties) WALTER S. COMMONS For rrosecutor CHARLES L. LADD For Auditor LEWIS S. BOWMAN For Clerk GEORGE MATTHEWS For Sheriff ALBERT a STEEN For Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON For Commissioner ' (Middle District) BARNEY LIN'DER.MAN (Western District) ROBERT BEESON For Coroner DR. ROLLO J. PIERCE . For Assessor WILLIAM MATHEWS

THE UNCOLN SCHOOL

Indiana Republicans are proud to be , classed as Lincoln Republicans. They; are of the Lincoln school. Lincoln said: "If we could have a moderate, carefully adjusted protective tariff, so far acquiesced in as not to be a subject of perpetual strife, squabbles, changes and uncertainties, it would be better for us." That was the Abraham Lincoln doctrine of protection. Indiana Republicans follow humbly where Lincoln led. Indiana Republicans are not free traders on the one hand nor extortionists on the other. They try to be fair. They are reasonable, just, candid, conservative. They stand committed to the protective principle. They believe tn the American standard of living, in the American wage scale and industrial opjtortunity. They feel that protection is intended primarily and chiefly for the benefit of the wageearner. They believe thoroughly that it would be disastrous and unjust to level down American wages to the foreign plane- Vet there is also the feeling that' to hoist schedules far above what is required to protect labor is to work injustice on the people, and to create unreasonable profits for the few. There is the middle ground of reason and fairness on which Indiana Republicans stand. Lincoln took that middle ground. He was sane, practical. Just and keen. He could see the danger of extortion on one side and of free trade on the other. The fact that mukes Senator Heveridge's position impregnable is the fact that he has been a moderate, with fairness on his side, and with the element of righteous truth in all his logical arsument. He is a savior of the protective principle at a time when fairness means salvation. HERE'S THE RECORD The Emancipation Proclamation was progressive Republicanism. The Homestead Act was progreshive Republicanism. The resumption of specie payments was progressive Republicanism. It was progressive Republicanism that enacted those great statutes for the common good that have made the last ten years historic. Progressive Republicanism established the Department of Commerce and Labor. Progressive Republicanism wrote the railway rate law. Progressive Republicanism wrote the pure food law. Progressive Republicanism wrote the meat Inspection law. The irrigation law was the work of progressive Republicanism. The employers liability law? enacted by progressive Republicanism. The safety appliance law? the work of progressive Republicanism. Progressive Republicanism also has broken ground for that great business reform, the tariff commission. While proposed and urged by Republicans, these reforms succeeded be cause their appeal was made on their own merits to all the people. Their appeal was broader than party. They were for the common good. Thus they won support from all parties. Items Gathered In From Far and Near Too Many Wurzburgers. British alarmists are again foresee ing a war with Germany on the anni versary of Waterloo, 1915, "in which 1.000.000 men will be arms to meet the invading Germans." Population must be getting so thick over there as to disturb sleep. Detroit News. Strictly Cash Basis. It may be said that the reforms of Nevada have not extended to the divorce courts. That would be going too far. They still need that eastern money in Nevada. Philadelphia Inquirer. The Day it Rained. A peculiarity of the Sherman smile is that It is of the rarely pictured sort that will come off. Philadelphia Public Ledger. Sometime More So. A sociologist tells us that the small boy Is really a little savage. Whe have known this for years, but had no idea we were sociologists. Chicago Rec ord-Herald. Just Like Pie. An English newspaper offered prizes for the best lists of twentyflve beautiful words. The politicians think the most beautiful word in the English language is "elected." Houston Chronicle. A Pleasant Reminiscence. Robert Louts Stevenson's grocer is preparing a volume of reminiscences of the author. Don't you wish your grocer would be satisfied merely to collect reminiscences of you? Detroit Free Press. Everybody's Happy. "The result," says Barnes of the Old Guard, "is entirely satisfactory." Evidently he is glad to be alive. Boston Journal. Next. Some Americans robbed in Paris! Wouldn't it be too bad if Collector Loeb made them pay duty on their experience? Washington Tost. Optimistic. Another victory for our baseball heroes strengthens the prediction, if not the conviction, that they will be next year's pennant winners. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Ooesnt Like Whiskey. Samuel Hopkins Adams who must be a fearless man declares that nearly all the deaths supposed to be caused by the bite of rattlesnakes are due In reality to the whisky that is pumped into the victim. Is it possible that no tratltlon is to remain sale? Toledo Blade.

NEWS FROM THE LABOR WORLD

Galveston, Texas, has not a single non-union carpenter. The International Association of Car Workers will hold its annual convention in Detroit next Tuesday. In Birmingham, England, a bonus of f 4.86 is given to every motorman for every three months that he goes without an avoidable accident. Members of the National Window Glass Workers union succeeded In obtaining wage advances during the past year amounting to 53 per cent. Operators of lace machines in Nottingham. England, earn on the average $12.50 a week, while their assistants average only from $2.50 to $5.00. Since the establishment of the burial benefit feature, the International Typographical union has paid S.S10 burial benefits, amounting to a total of $562,075. In eight years the gain in wages for members of the Alaska fishermen's association has been about fifty per cent. Besides that the organization has obtained better working conditions. A reorganization of anti-labor elements in Australia has been made under the name of the Country party, by the Farmers' and Settlers' association, which is reported to be dominated by big landlords and squatters. The 1912 convention of the United Garment Workers of America will be held in Indianapolis. At the Detroit, Mich., convention, one of the important resolutions passed provided for the creation of a $100,000 sick and death benefit fund by assessment of the members. William Green, a prominent Ohio labor leader and antagonist of President Tom L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America stated the other day that he was considering becoming a candidate for the position of secretary of the national organization at the next election. The International union of Nuked Brewery Workers of America, representing 50,000 workmen in positions ranging from drivers of beer wagons to superintendents of breweries are planning a nation-wide campaign of education and publicity to oppose the local option and antibeer movements. One out of every ten women in New York works in some factory. A tabulation of the wages shows that women in different lines of factory work receive the following average weekly remuneration: Men's clothing, $6.47; women's clothing, $7.6S; fancy and paper boxes, $5.65; millinery and lace goods, $7.63; tobacco, cigars and cigarettes, $7.36. The French commission recently appointed to inquire into the strike of reservists at Marseilles unanimously decided in favor of the strikers, saying that the government had put a wrong interpretation on the decrees and laws regulating the merchant service, and approving of the action of the reservists in setting the movement on foot. As a result of this decision an agreement was arrived at. In compliance with action taken by the last congress as a result of the Cherry, 111., mine horror, the federal civil service commission has arranged to hold an examination next Saturday to select foremen for mine rescue stations. In addition to the first station at Pittsburg, substations have established at Knoxville, Tenn.; McAlester, Okla.; Seattle, Wash.; and Urbana, 111. One foreman will be required at each place.

OUR NEIGHBORS ON THE FESTIVAL (Cambridge City Tribune.) Despite the three days of continuous rainfall the event of the year and of Eastern Indiana, the Wayne county centennial and Richmond fall festival, was pulled off on Friday and Saturday of last week in sunshine and enthusiasm, crowning the efforts of the untiring management with the pronounced success they deserve. It was a great outpouring of people and the many and interesting attractions provided entertainment for all. The streets and buildings were beautifully decorated and much admired. Both the centennial and industrial parades were of a character rarely equaled. Splendid displays in all departments. All Wayne county is proud of the great success achieved. Congratulations. (New Paris Mirror.) Excessive rain last week came near making the Richmond fall festival and centennial a complete failure. However with fair weather Friday the festival was extended over Saturday and two most excellent days were had. It is said that the crowds Friday were the very largest ever seen in Richmond, while the Saturday crowd was also very heavy. It was unfortunate that the weather conditions should have worked against the success of the occasion as the merchants and promoters had gone to great trouble and expense to prepare for the event and in the very nature of things had to face at least a partial loss of the results expected. A deficit confronts the management, which will have to be made up by popular subscription. It is likely that never before did Richmond make a more determined effort to be a true host to her out of town friends and there was an almost total absence of that spirit of selfishness which has too frequently been complained of by country people as against the Quaker City. SOUS OF JOVE MEET (American News Service) Birmingham. Ala., 'Oct. 13. Birmingham Is entertaining for three days the annual convention of the Order of Rejuvenated Sons of Jove, a social and fraternal organization, the membership of which is confined to persons interested in the electrical business. The annual reports of the officers show that the order now has a membership of 4.000 distributed throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico.

UEP

BRYAN WILL REBEL

He Will Ignore Taggart's Mandate Not to Talk on the Liquor Question. ENTERS INDIANA FRIDAY (Palladium Fpeclal) Indianapolis, Oct. 13. When William Jennings Bryan opens his mouth at Auburn Friday afternoon, it is almost certain he will hurl defiance at Thomas Taggart. his democratic enemy, by disregarding utterly the mandate which he received in Indianapolis several weeks ago, no, to talk on the liauor Question in Indiana. At , that time he stated he would not dis cuss it except in Nebraska. The intimation of this intention of the Nebraskan is taken simply as a sign that he has not yet surrendered his independence In politics and is not inclined to accept the dictation of the Indiana boss who is aligned with that wing of the party which dumped him so ignominiously from its councils. Bryan will venture upon the liquor question by way of defiance, but, having shown his independence, will attempt to reconcile his position in Nebraska as an advocate of county option with the democratic platform in Indiana. A complete backward flip-flop in his policy on local option is anticipated as a result of his attempt to straddle the chasm between the platforms in the two states. After five days explanation of this sort Mr. "3ryan will arrive In Indianapolis for his speech the night of October 19. He will deliver it from a platform In front of the Western Union building in Monument Place. WHY SALVES FAIL TO CURE ECZEMA Scientists are now agreed that the eczema germs are lodged not in the outer skin or epidermis, but in the Inner skin. Hence, a penetrating liquid is required, not an outward salve that clogs the pores. We recommend to all eczema patients the standard prescription Oil of Wintergreen as compounded in liquid form known as D. D. D. Prescription. A trial bottle of this D. D. D. Prescription at only 25 cents, will instantly relieve the itch. We have sold and recommended this remedy for years, and know of wonderful cures from its use. We recommend it to our patrons. Conkey Drug Co., Cor. 9th and Main streets, Richmond, Ind. far 9aa Cold

This Is My 55th Birthday

GEN THOMAS H. BARRY. Major Gen. Thomas H. Barry, u. S. A., the new superintendent of the United States military academy at West Point, was born in New York City. October 13. 1S55. His parents were Irish immigrants without means and the future army officer was obliged to work his own way through the public schools. By hard work he succeeded in securing an appointment to the West Point academy after he had completed a course at the college of the city of New York, and in 1S77 he graduated from the academy with honors. After securing his diploma he was assigned as second lieutenant to the famous Seventh Cavalry. Custer's old command. ' After three years in the Seventh, he was transferred to the infantry arm and rose through the successive grades until he became a brigadier general in 1903. Five years later President Roosevelt promoted him to his present rank, the highest under the present law that an army officer can obtain. Gen. Barry served with the China relief expedition in J!00 and was the commander in chief of the Army of Cuban Pacification that was sent to Cuba following the governmental troubles there a few years age. A E EXHIBIT Pennsylvania R. R. New Livestock Car at Washington Conference. WILL PREVENT INJURIES (Palladium Special Washington, Oct. 13. To show what it has been doing to develop a "humane" live stock car, the Pennsylvania railroad is making an exhibit at the First International Humane Conference in America, which is being held in Washington this week. An actual size cross section of the car is being shown, together with various drawings. The most important feature of the exhibit is a miniature model of the car, so made that the interior can be inspected. This model is five feet long and a little over one foot wide; it is one foot and seven inches high. The model and the other exhibits show In detail the salient features of the car, such as rounded edges of all interior wooden parts, rounded bolts, tight fitting doors, and other provisions for the protection of stock against injury while in transit. In addition to the exhibit it is making at the Humane Conference, the Pennsylvania railroad is distributing pamphlets giving a history of the de velopment of its standard steel under frame live stock car. This pamphlet which is being sent broadcast through out the country, contains photo graphs of the interior of the car, show. ing how all sharp corners have been eliminated. The experiments which the Pennsyl vania railroad has been making in the construction of this live stock car have been going on for some thirty years, and the equipment which is now being exhibited at the Humane Conference has been examined by railroad men, vet(ini!ians, live stock shippers and societies for the prevention of cruelty to animals, and has been pronounced a most admirable car for the transportation of live stock. 0, OF C, WILL MEET (American News Service) Louisville, Ky., Oct. 13. The annual convention of the Kentucky Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy, began here today for a session of three days with an attendance of delegates representing the local chapters throughout the State. Elaborate entertainment for the visitors has been prepared by the Albert Sidney Johnston chapter of this city. MASONIC CALENDAR. Friday, Oct. 14. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated meeting. Saturday, Oct. 15. Loyal Chapter, No. 49. Stated meeting and work. fcth. ...j'

HUMAN

ASHBURM-CBOSirrCO-

MedalFloup

"THIS DATE

OCTOBER 13. 1601 Tycho Brahe, the famous Danish astronomer who had a nose of gold, died at Prague, Bohemia. Born in 1545. 1635 Roger Williams banished from Boston for heresy. 112 Sir Isaac Brock, the British commander, killed at the battle of Queenstown, Canada. Born October 6. 1769. 1S15 Napoleon Bonaparte landed at St. Helena to begin his exile. 1S60 Sir Hugh Montagu Allen born. 1S70 President Grant issued a proclamation against Fenianism. 1SS4 Adoption of the meridian of Greenwich. 1S93 The Boers invaded Natal and Cape Colony. 1905 Sir Henry Irving, famous English actor, died. Born Feb. 6, 1S3S. 1909 Prof. Francisco Ferrer, accused of revolutionary activity, executed at Barcelona. Spain.

A COLLEGE COURSE In order to meet the usual demand for college work on the part of Richmond teachers, arrangements are being made bv Superintendent Mott for a continuance of the teachers' college courses offered by members of the Earlham college faculty. These courses have been conducted each year for seven or eight years and regular college credit has been given to those completing the courses. In this way teachers and others have had the opportunity of doing college work under convenient circumstances. Superintendent Mott has arranged for a meeting at his office in the high school building at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. October 14. when all those interested in these courses may meet and consult with members of the Earlham faculty. In recent years courses have been offered in English, history, modern languages, Bibical literature and domestic science. Any one interested in the work, whether teachers in Richmond or outside the city, or those not in the teaching profession are cordially invited to be present Friday afternoon, or report their names and subject of study desired, to Superintendent Mott.

DON'T BE AILING We Are in a Position to Make You Well WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF TREATING CHRONIC COMPLAINTS. DRUGS AND SURGICAL OPERATIONS ARE ENTIRELY ELIMINATED. WE USE A COMBINATION OF SPECIAL METHODS THAT CURE even where all other remedies have failed. THERE IS NO OTHER SYSTEM LIKE OURS IN THIS PART OF THE COUNTRY. THAT IS WHY WE CURE WHERE OHERS FAIL. We are particularly successful in all cases of NERVOUS DISORDERS, RHEUMATISM, Headaches, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Stiff Joints, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, STOMACH DISORDERS, Painful and Irregular Periods, Dyspasia. Gastritis, Colitis, Neuritis, LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, SPINAL AFFECTIONS, Lame Back, Bright' Disease, Diabetes, Failing Hearing and Eyesight, Weak Heart and Lungs, Coughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Skin Diseases, Etc. WE INVARIABLY BENEFIT EVERY PATIENT WE TREAT. Quiet, homelike surroundings, select neighborhood. Street ear' to door. Personal and cheerful attendance. Terms moderate. Inquiries promptly answered. For particulars address Dr. T. N. Vistiolm, NEW HOPE Sanitarian. 1118 NORTH ALABAMA STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

It's a Very Cold It crowds in Upon Us whether We are Ready Or not.

THE FALL FESTIVITIES are all over. Cold Weather is just In front of us. ARE YOU READY? Get your coal order in btfore bad weather sets in. NOW, you can get better service and better prices. Years of experience has taught us which are the best grades of coal and our customers get the benefit. Telephones 1178 & 1179.

IN HISTORY"'

PRAISE OF FRIENDS (American News Service) Toronto, Ont., Oct. 13. Receiving congratulations from friends and admirers in all parts of Canada, the Hon. Edward Blake, who in his long public career filled some of the highest official positions in the gift of his country. today observed his seventy-seventh birthday at his home in Jarvis street in this city. Mr. Blake retired from public life more than twenty veers ago. During the past summer he suf fered an attack of partial paralysis, which has kept htm confined to his home. MEMORY OF FERRER (American News Service) London, Oct. 13. In nearly all the capitals and chief cities of Europe simultaneous meetings were held today in memory of Professor Francisco Ferrer, the founder of the Modern Schools of Spain, who was court-martialed and executed by the Spanish government one year ago today on account of his revolutionary activity. mm

Shoes for Mem

Korn Killer Last I Roomy enough for fthe nKrankiestn Korn, yet a shapely and graceful style. Gun Metal and Kid a Pair

Lahrman-Teeple Co.

Word . c.

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