Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 351, 26 October 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

TIUS XUCIRXOND FtXJLDIUXX AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, lOlO.

Tto TJctcnd ?IecordNot Promises

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Published and ownd by th

PALLADIUM PRINTINO CO. Issued T day each week, evenings and Sunday morning. Office Cnmmr North th and A streets. Horn rhon 1111. IlICIIMOND. INDIANA.

R-l O. Vm4m Kdltar hmttmm Ja B)laa Mmmm Carl Brrakardt , Aaaaetat tt It or W. n. ra4aae ...... Wewe Kdltar

i SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. , la Rlcfcroond 1(00 per year (In advance) or 10 per week. MAIL 8UH8CRIPTIONS. n vear. In advance '525 is month a. In ad vane 2.0 One month. In advance , . . RURAL ROUTfcH fn year, in advanro .......ISO? Via months. In advance . , I.-" On month. In advanet Addree changed aa often at daalrad; both no and old addreaaes must b given. Mubscrlbers will please remit- with order, which thoulJ b riven for a epoclflet term: name will not bo enterad until payment la received.

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post efflc second clsa mall matter.

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RICHMOND, INDIANA

PANIC PROOF CITY"

ti

Ilaa a population of 11.000 and 1 la crowing-. It la the county aeat of Wayn County, and the tradlna center of a rich agricultural ' community. It la lore ted due Mat from Indlanapolla inline and 4 mllea from the atate lino. Richmond la a city of home and of Induatry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la alao th Jobbing rer.ter of Eaatern Indiana and enJoya the retail trade of the populous community (or mllea around. Richmond la proud of It eplenOld atreeta, well kept yarda. Ita cement eldewalka and beautiful Shade tree a. It baa I national banks, 1 trust companlea and 4 building aaaoclattona with combined reaourcee of over IS.000.000. Number of faetorlea III; capital Inveated I7.000.00e. with an annual output of I17.000.ooo. and a pay roll of 3.700.ooc. The total pay roll for the city amounta to approximately fi.300,000 annually. There ara five railroad com panlea radiating In eight differ ant directions from the city. Incoming freight hr.ndled dally. !.- 710.000 4ba.: outgoing freight handled dally. 710.000 lbs. Yard facilities, per day. 1.700 cars. Number of passenger trains dally, , It.- Number of freight tratna dally. 77. The annual poet of fie reeelpta amount to 180.000. Total aaoeneed valuation of thj city. ' 9ij.noo.soe. Richmond has two Interurban railways. Three newspapers with combined circulation of lt.000. lahmond Is the greatest' hardware Jobbing cener In the state , and only recond in , general Job- ' hlng Interest a. It ha a piano faetry producing a high arrade piano every II mlnutea. It Is the leader In the manufacture of traction engines, and produces more threehlng machines, lawn flowers, roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any other rlty In the world. Th city's area Is t.140 acres; has a court houa coating 1500.- ; 10 puMIe achoola and has the flneat and moat complete high school In th middle west tinder fonat ruction: S parochial achoola; JCarlham college and th Indiana Itnnlneee College; fly splendid fir companies in fnt BOM houaea; Olen Miller park, the targeat and moat beautiful park In Indiana, the home of Richmond'a annual chantauqua: eev. on hotel: municipal electrlo llvnt plant, under auceeaeful onoratlon. and a private electrlo llarht plant, tnaurlng competition; the oldeat public library In th etat. mirept en and th second largeat. 40.000 volumes: pure, rfreahlng water, unsurpaaaed; SB mllea of Improved striata; 40 miles of aewera; of cement curb and gutter combined; 40 mlloa of cement walks, and manv mllea of ' brick walks. Thlrtv chnrchea. Including the Tteld Memorial, built at a coat of ltlA.000: Reld Memarlal Hoepltal. on of the moat , modern In th state'' T. M. C A. hulldlng. erected at a coat of 1 1 OA. 000 one of the flneat In th eet. The amuaement center of Vaatern Indiana and Weatern Ohio. No cltv of the also of Richmond - fiolda a" fine an annual art ex WMv. The Richmond Fall Feetlval held each October la unique, no other city hnlda a almllar affair. It ta given In the Interest of th cltv and financed by th buelness men. . Pncceas awaiting anvon with enterprise In the ran to Proof City.

REPUBLICAN TICKET. WAYNE COUNTY For Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD Fer Representative LEE J. REYNOLDS for Joint Representative fWayn and Fayetta Counties) ELMER OLDAKER For Joint Senator (Wayne and Union Counties) WALTER 8. COMMONS For Prosecutor CHARLES L. LADD For Auditor LEWIS S. BOWMAN For Clerk GEORGE MATTHEWS For Sheriff ' ALBERT B. STEEN For Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON For Commissioner (Middle District) . ' BARNEY LINDERMAN (Western District) : ROBERT BEESON For Coroner. DR. ROLLO J. FIERCE ,' For Assessor WILLIAM MATHEWS , For Surveyor . HOWARD HORTON

' Governor Marshall is a progressive democrat So far as Indiana .is concerned we regard him as being the most decent single force, or the leader of It In the democratic party. Governor Marshall Is not an Issue in this fight this year for this , is a fight and not a "campaign." We hope that in his fight for the rehabilitation of Democracy in Indiana, in bis fight for it to stand for decent things that he will win out We are with him and every other decent Democrat. This Is his fight and his personal record so far in Indiana and we give him credit for the principles lie stands for.

But Governor Marshall has not won in his fight against Tom Tag-

gar t

"Meet me in Room 370 in the Dennlson."

Tom Taggart is not interested in issues. When Bryan came to In-, diana did be call Taggart to talk over the policies of the party? Taggart is interested in what he would call "results." He is interested In men In the election of men. And Democrats can not be elected in Indiana without the aid of Taggart money and Taggart organization. After the "victory" of Marshall In the state convention after his technical defeat he withdrew. But Taggart. like every other boss, does not have hard feelings he wants power, that's all. Power is his stock in trade. When he goes into a fight he is like every other boss he wants what he can get out of It that is what he is concerned with not platform or issues. . The fact remains. If the state legislature should by chance be Democratic, t!ie control will be Taggart's.

We ask Governor Marshall to dispute the fact We ask Governor Marshall If he does not know it to be a fact that both the great national parties have been corrupted by exactly this sort of thing and if that Is not the reason that he has fought Taggart in this ' state and tried to wrest from his control the Democratic organization. ' We ask Governor Marshall If that Is not the fundamental principle which is responsible for Tammany Hall. We ask him if that is not the reason that Joe Cannon is today Speaker of the House his election accomplished by the Tammany Democrats. We ask him if that is not the case In Ohio with Governor Harmon and the case in New York with Dix whom Murphy Is backing against Stinson. We ask him if this is not the case . in the South in Georgia in South Carolina in Texas. What was toe occasion for Mr. Bryan's El Paso speech? "What Is the use of making promises to the people if we don't intend to keep them? Where is the Democratic record to point to when we go before the people and ask them to trust us for another term?" Bryan at El Paso, Texas. The eighteen senators who voted with Aldrich on the tariff fightwhen the fighting was done Jumping in afterward and repudiating the votes which had already repudiated their . platform what was that but Murphylcm, Bailey ism and Taggartism of the party?

This is not a. party fight it has gone to the things behind the parties to honesty and to the people. And on that issue it will be fought out For Governor Marshall we have a sincere regard as a man undomInated by Taggart and Taggartism. We cannot here in Richmond point to the record of bis party in Congress. The record of his party Is written and cannot be quoted disowned by Bryan, who wrote the platform. ) Nor can we preach party regularity by the same token. Nor can he give Shively's record without doing the same thing Bryan did ht El Paso. If so will be mention the railroad legislation In the last session of the Congress of the United States and Shively? v

This Is not a year of platforms but of performance.. This Is not a year of promises but of record. This is a fight for a moral principle. ; '

It Is a fight not against parties as parties on either Bide, but because much of the party machinery represents perversion of the party itself. It Is on the record that this fight Is based.

Rifle Association Needs Funds To Teach American Young Men

BY SIDNEY ESPEY. Washington, Oct. 25. An "angle" Is

needed to finance the association which Is endeavoring to teach every man and boy In the United States to become an expert with the rifle. The

National Rifle association, which is

governed by war department officials

and to which men like Colonel Roosevelt, have given their support, re

ceives a little financial aid from the

government but what is needed Is an endowment of at least $100,000, which would bring sufficient funds yearly to conduct the affairs of the association and enabie a furtherance of its work. The federal government has given slight aid. Congress, in the 12,000,000 yearly appropriated for the militia organizations provided that one-fourth of this amount should be used for rifle practice. Congress also donated the national trophy, which, in the national shoot In August at Camp Perry, Ohio, was won by the U.' S. army team of sharpshooters. w, , There Is considerable talk as to the advisability of making the national rifle matches a biennial affair Instead of holding them yearly. Yearly matches interfere with the biennial joint manoeuvers of the regular army and the national guard. Lack of funds, too, play an Important part In the discussion for the biennial shoots. For the small states to, use a greater portion of their allotment of the militia funds for a rifle team seriously hampers the improvement of the guardsmen. For the big states, that get a large portion of the appropriation, which Is allotted according to the strength of the different state commands, there is little drain in supporting a rifle team and paying its way to the annual national shoots. Unless it Is decided not to hold an

other national rifle match until 1912 the match next year will probably be held at Camp Perry, Ohio. Unfortunately, the government of the United States does not possess a rifle range of sufficient size and equipment to provide for national matches. It Is, however, constructing a new range at Sparta, Wisconsin, in connection with the artillery range there; On thU rtyige.it is possible that the national matches can be accommodated. It is doubtful, however, whether the national association matches could be shot there, as there will probably be only one bank of targets, fifty in number, so that only one stage of one match could be shot at a time. ' The range at Camp Perry has more than ' two hundred targets and it is possible to shoot several matches simultaneously. Sparta is not very accessible asjl "the national guardsmen do not care about going there, according to their officers. New York is building arrange which it hopes to have completed by 1912. . In that year it Is expected to be a formidable bidder for the national shoot The need of a government range, one located near Washington, is yearly emphasized by army officers in their recommendations to congress, range, it is estimated, would cost at least $500,000. It is expected that congress will make provisions for such a range but the time is believed to be far distant by army officers. The national board for the promotion of rifle practice has recently restored the United States marine corps team to second place In the great national team rifle match, just shot at Camp Perry. In Class A. the marines finished second to the infantry team of the" army. The U. S. cavalry was third, the Iowa National Guards men

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY'

OCTOBER 2t. 1759 George Jacques Danton, a leader of the French revolution, born. Died by the guillotine In Paris, April 5. 1794. 1779 The French fleet under Count D'Estaing quit the coast of Georgia. 1800 Count von Moltke, celebrated German soldier, born. Died April 24. 1891. , 1804 Robert Emmet the Irish patriot arrived in America. V 1807 Russia declared war against Great Britain. 1813 British defeated the Americans In battle of the Chateauguay, 1825 First boats left Buffalo by the Erie Canal. 1893 Battleship. Oregon launched at San Francisco. 1902 Frank Norrls. well known novelist died In San Francisco. Born in . Chicago In 1870. 1909 Prince Ito, Japanese statesman, assassinated by a Korean at Har- , bin, Manchuria.

fourth and the U. S. Navy team fifth. The skirmish run is the last stage 1 of the match and generally speaking.

the final standing of the teams depends greatly on their shooting at skirmish distances. For years U. 8. marines had devoted time and spent much money in rifle . practice, having a modern up-to-date range on the Potomac river near Washington. The efforts of the marine corps to capture the prize, their sameness in defeat as

well as in incidental victories and

their readiness to help competitors In every possible way has gained for the officers and men of that corps an enviable reputation. On the last day of the national match the marine corps team had just started in on its skirmisb run. As the first shots were fired at 600 yards, Lt. Randolph Coyle. U.

S. M. C, who was team spotter and who was seated behind the line looking at the targets t'arouh a telescope, sprang to his feet and in an excess

of enthusiasm over the good shooting

being done by the members of the

earn called out loudly "Good wind."

By this Lt. Coyle meant that the

rifle experts had gaged the direction

and velocity of the wind wltli accuracy

as told by the scores being inaie, which he could observe through the telescope, while the members of the

team remained in Ignorance of the con

dition as the targets were too far away for thm to see when the bullets struck and the shots are not marked up until the firing ends.

The rules governing the national matches are strict. One of them prohibits coaching. Lt Coyle's exclamation was called, to the attention of Colonel R. K. Evans, Y. S.- A., executive officer of the national matches. He held that it was a violation of the rule against coaching and penalized the Marine Corps by eliminating their score made on the skirmish. The elimination of the marines gave the cavalry second place, the Iowa guardsmen third and the Navy rifle experts fourth place. The cavalry team however, believing that an injustice had been done to the Marine Corps team, filed a protest with Acting Secretary of War Oliver, who is president of the National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice. It was what might be termed in ' court a friendly suit. The national board, in special session reversed the decision of the executive officer and gave the marine corps team second place. This action eliminated the navy team from the list of prize winners in Class A.. One of the reasons which actuated the board in restoring the marine corps to its proper place with the fact that bad it been left at the bottom of the list it would have been pitted against the other teams in Class C at the next annual tournament teams that It easily outranks. .The practical effect would be to deprive these teams of any opportunity to win the first prize in their class which is the Soldier of Marathon, accompanied by $300 in cash. At the matches last year the Naval Academy team was penalized for an infraction of the , rules, which dropped them from Class A to Class B. This year their excellent shooting landed them In sixth place, in Class A and incidentally won for them the first prize In Class B, which Is the time honored Hilton trophy, together with $350 in cash. Try Mrs.. Austins Famous Pancake

Floury sure to please, all grocers.

HO H0REDAIIDRUFF

Leo H. Fine Sells the Remedy that is

Guaranteed to Kill all Dan- - druff Germs. - Of course 'you and every intelligent reader of the Richmond Palladium knows that dandruff is. caused by a germ. - Dr. Sagerbund. the great French physician, proved this beyond a doubt In order to rid your scalp of filthy dandruff you must kill the germ. There is a hair dressing called Parisian Sage which is now sold In every town in America that is guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, stop falling hair, splitting hair and scalp itch in two weeks, or money back. If you have dandruff, get a large 50 cent bottle today and rid yourself of it. Remember that if dandruff germs are not destroyed in time, the hair will surely fan out and baldness mill follow. Here's proof of what. Parisian Sage has done; it will do more. It is the finest hair grower and hair dressing in the world, and people who use it regularly will never grow bald. Mrs. John Stoner, Evansville, Ind., writes on June 2. 1910: "I used Parisian Sage and found it very successful; it removes dandruff and gives the hair life; I only used two bottles. I know it is a cure for dandruff." , Iarge bottles 50 cents at Leo H. Fihe's and druggists, everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton.

This Is My 46th Birthday

REV. ARTHUR ROGERS. Rev. Arthur Rogers, D. D., a well known Episcopal author and clergyman, was born in Providence, R. I., October 26, 1864, After graduating from Brown university in 1886, he studied for three years at the Cambridge Theological school and in 1889 was ordained in the Protestant Episcopal church. His first pastorate -was at Central Falls, R. I., where be remained from 1892 to 1899, resigning in the latter year to accept the pulpit of Holy Trinity church at Westchester, Pa. Dr. Rogers is the author of several sucessful books dealing with the history and leadership of the Episcopal church. Last year at its annual commencement. Brown university conferred upon Dr. Rogers the honorary degree of doctor of-divinity.

BLUE li7SPR0MISED Voliva of Zion City, Announces the Return of Dowie's Strict Reigme . FORTY COPS TO A BLOCK

Chicago. Oct 2. Zion City Is soon to be governed by the strict blue laws under the same secret espionage that distinguished it during the reign of John Alexander Dowie, its founder. Wilbur Glenn Voliva, Dowie's deposer and successor, in a sermon to his followers annpunced the return to the old conditions which would take place he declared as soon aa he obtained possession of the city, about November 1. Voliva announced that he Is now

organising a aecret police body that will eclipse Dowie's, even though the

old one was so conducted that a stran

ger could hardly get Into Zion without

his name and pedigree being given in advance.

Forty Copt to a Block,

Voliva Is to have 500 men In his force with four captains to each block

one for each aide, in command of ten

men. He plans to know of everything that happens in the city and to

hear even the gossip that goes on. Captain A. A. Walker, his stanch supporter, will probably command the police. His second return to Dowie principles will be in the re-establishment of the morning and evening prayer. He has purchased a two-ton bell in Cincinnati and" will hang it in the tower of Zion House, his hotel. It will be tolled at 9 o'clock morning and evening and every resident of Zion must drop bis work and pray for three min-

MASONIC CALENDAR. , Wednesday, Oct 26 Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in M. M. degree. Refreshments. Friday, Oct. 28 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Special meeting, work in Mark Master degree. Saturday, Oct. 29 Loyal ' Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Basket supper at 7:30 p! m. and social for members and their families. ' v

In'dcfinit. "I am, positive this actress boys her puffs." "Which ones newspaper or hairdresser's?" Baltimore American.

SlcCily GCilldron Mr. N. L. DiffM. ef Helena. Ala.

the thankful father of a little babr

eili ' who was mad hralthv and fat

after she was not exnected to live.

writes: "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the finest of medicines. I have a girl baby, now 5 months Id, who until she was a months old we hardly

saw any chance of raising her. At that time I procured a bottle of Duffy's Ture Malt Whiskey and gave her a few drops at a time. Now she is acknowledged to be the finest looking baby in town. Baby is still growing as fat as a pig." Daryo PuTD Uslt IVfcicy can be safely given to children, no matter what age. in small doses. It is just the right thing for them when they have coughs, colds or any throat or stomach troubles that are so prevalent with the children. It is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic. It is invaluable for overworked men and delicate women. All druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. Refuse substitutes and imitations; they are impure and dangerous. The Dtty Malt WhUkey Co.. Rochester, N. V.

ASKS VOTE; 15 SHOT

Greencastle, Ind., Oct 26.-Winfleld Patterson, age twenty-eight, candidate for constable on the Republican ticket, was shot and probably fatally injured by James Coverdale, age fifty-six, an eccentric man of Greencastle, and, according to Coverdale's -story, Patterson and three companions came to his bouse and demanded admission. They were refused, and, it is alleged, Patterson started to break in the door when Coverdale suddenly opened lt and shot Patterson ain the right shoulder with an old muzsle-loading shotgun loaded with No. 4 shot. Patterson was carried to his home by his companions where lt was found that ' twenty-two bullets had entered his shoulder. His condition is critical. Coverdale was arrested by policeman Arthur Stone, but made no attempt to escape. 1 '

Tbare Is no medicine so sate and at the earn ime ao plaaaant to take aa Dr. Caldwell's Syrup -'epais, the positive cure for all diaeaeee arieimr rora at sraach trouble. The price la very reaa a&bla- -50c and SL.

GIRL NEAR BURGLAR

Columbus, Ind., Oct. 26 Miss Vi-

gian Moore came here from Indian

apolis to visit friends, and she understod the number of the house was 1412 Mechanic street. She went to that number, and finding no one at home, she broke open the window, forced her way in and spent the night The neat morning she found she was ' in the wrong house and that she wanted to go to 1412 Sycamore street The people who live in the Mechanic street house came home and found that some one had entered in their absence. ' The police were called and cleared up the mystery. Miss Moore said she would pay for the damage done.

MEAT DEALER Oil ICE

Ft Wayne, Ind., Oct 26. Eli Rosenthal, a meat dealers in this city, was imprisoned In the big refrigerator: In ; his establishment recently by a rnhher whn ttalr fen Imm tkt tittle

V M W - . V W . . V ... 1... W fl.VIU cash drawer which Mr. Rosenthal had just taken from the safe and escaped. Rosenthal had closed his place of business for the night and was counting his money when some one knock' ed on the door. He admitted a young man who asked for two pounds of pork chops. When Rosenthal stepped into the cold storage room, to get the meat the customer slammed the door of the refrUterator shut and latched It

arilzed the money and fled. He left, 175 in the cash register. Rosenthal

finally managed to escape by breaking a window In the upper part of the refrigerator and called for, the police.

FMAL MECME FOR

The higgher tribunal appealed to THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS affirms the decision of the Hon. Judge G. W. Ray rendered January 24, 1910, in the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York, which holds that J. A. & W. Bird and the Flintkote Manufacturing Co. have infringed TH! STANDARD PAINT CO.'S PATENTS Nos. 773,639 and 775,636 and finds fully in favor of RUBER0ID COLORED ROOFINGS. Here is an extract from the Hon. Judge Ray's Decision which the Court of Appeals has upheld:

. "The roofing of the defendants alleged to infringe Is known as ZOLIUM. I think the evidence establishes that the first successful COLORED ROOFING upon the market was this COLORED RUBEROID made in accordance with the claims of the patents in suit They are popular and have an extensive and Increasing sale. They are pleasing and attractive in appearance to those who desire a colored roof and who use a roofing of this character. It is shown that these roofings are durable and serviceable, and that the coloring Is permanent "All the constituent elements of a product a new article of manufacture, may be old. as of course these were, but this product as a complete article of manufacture was new, and it was better than any that had gone be'ore. The inventors did more than those

ordinarily skilled in the art would do. There was mental conception, long experimentation and avaluable and a new result "The process pointed out In the patent which varies from the. prior art was successful. The prior art was not There Is difficulty in pointing out why the one is successful when the other was not and probably all the reasons are not known, but the discovery was patentable and the defendants infringed by using it "I am therefore constrained to hold that both patents In suit as to claims in issue) are valid and that defendants infringe. "THERE WILL BE A DECREE ACCORDINGLY AND FOR AN INJUNCTION AND AN ACCOUNTING." - . T

This is the substance oi the decision: . Existing imitations of COLORED RUBEROID are prohibited no permanent colored roofing can be manufactured except under The. Standard Paint Company's ptaents. The experiments referred to by the Honorable Judge, developed a number of interesting facts concerning roofing materials. These and full particulars of the original RUBEROID have been embodied in a book, entitled, "ALL ABOUT ROOFING." Send for this book. . It will be mailed free immediately upon receipt of request. TOE STARlBAe PAHOT CQIWAMY

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