Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 352, 27 October 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO. v

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 37, 1910.

GEO, W, THOMPSON SPOKE HERE TODAY Noted Lecturer Makes an Address at Noon Hour to Gaar, Scott Workers. ASKS BEVERIDGE SUPPORT

SHOWS THE WORK THE SENATOR HAS DONE FOR THE WORKING CLASSES AND FAITH HE HAS ALWAYS KEPT. ' George TV. Thompson of Indianapolis, who la a noted lecturer and will begin on hia winter lecture tour on Friday, addressed about a hundred voter at the entrance of Gaar, Scott A Company' shops on Thursday at noon. II spoke under ihe auspices of the republican county central com mittee and urged the election of re publican representatives who will sup port United States Senator Albert J. Bevertdge from Indiana In his fight to return to the highest legislative branch of the government. - Strict attention was paid to the speaker by the factory men of this large concern. They apparently were much Interested In the senator's" labor record, which was passed among them .by Secretary John E. felts of the committee, The report is prepared by officials In the different labor organisations of the country. Vetera Want to Know. Tarty prejudices no longer bind the voter," said Mr. Thompson in his Introduction. "Neither do the voters care what parties have accomplished In the past ' for both parties have done much for the country's welfare. The voters want to know in this day and age what the parties stand for. The voters want to vote Intelligently and for this reason they must be informed. I And that the great majority of them are well Informed on the Issuee ' which surround this campaign." The republican party, the speaker aid, has adhered to tariff for protection of the laborers and Industries. The time has come when these industries, which were nourished by the party; are now able to protect themselves, he said. They, In many In stances have begun to steal from the government which furnished , them with life, ' Thompson aald. The Payne-Aldrlch law met with general condemnation on the part of the speaker. If Senator Bevertdge had supported this bill he would have lied to the public for he had pledged himself to vote for the reduction of certain schedules and fought for the reduction, ho said. He pointed to the fact thaf Bevertdge was one of the few senators who kept the faith with the people. .-,-,. . The trouble with in a tariff bill lies In flxlng the schedules and, Mr. Thorn pr on said. It will always be a troublesome feature until a tariff commission, for which Senator Bevertdge la fighting, is authorised. The average congressman knows about aa much about tariff making aa those whom he represents, the speaker aald. The result la that congressmen with some P)t feature of protection for certain industries in their districts begin trading rotes with other congressrpj to secure the protection desired. Instituting a system of log rolling. Roosevelt, Mr. Thompson said, has recommended a tariff commission connoted of laborers and expert nonpartisans. TO DUILDJl CHURCH On the Earlham Campus in Memory of Allen Jay West End Meeting Votes. TO BE A LARGE STRUCTURE The West 8lde Friends' meeting decided by a practically unanimous vote, at a meeting last night to build the Allen Jay memorial meeting house on the Earlham campus. Committees will be chosen from the board .of trustees of the church and Earlham college to locate the church exactly on the campus,, this organisation to, have full charge of this feature of the work. Only three votes opposed ;tha location of the church on the campus. A. few members of the meeting wished, to place It on the alto of the Charles Tebbetts residence, which is opposite the Earlham campus. Certain, requirements will be made regarding the construction of the church by the trustees of the college, bat these are regarded aa reasonable by the church authorities. The church must be constructed of brick or stone end the seating capacity of the auditorium must be at least fifteen hundred. U la the intention of the Earlham authorities to hold the commencements of the college in the church auditorium, aa Lindley hall haa for a long time been too small for the purpose, Another meeting of the West Side meeting will be. held November 11 A CYCLISTJS KILLED. Dallas, Texas, OcL 27. Wade Wy. lie, aged twenty, waa killed when he fell from hie motor cycle while speedlag eighty miles aa hour at the fair grounds track today. Cir-i "ZZr'JZ CIGCV Sa le CsaCUbOMEy, Cr$U 3 Day

ALL MY PIMPLES GONE

Girl Tells How a Blotchy Skin Was Cleansed by a Simple Wash. I was ashamed of my face," writes Miss Minnie Pickard of Altamahaw, N..C. "It was all full of pimples and scars, but after using D. D." D. Prescription I can say that now there is no sign of that Eczema, and that was threo years ago." D. D. D. has become so famous as a cure ana instant reuer in Kczema and all other serious skin diseases, that Its value is sometimes overlooked In clesring up rash, pimples, blackheads, and all other minor forms of skin impurities. , The fact is, that while D. D. D. is so penetrating that it strikes to the very root of Ecsema or any other serious trouble, the soothing Oil of Wintergreen. Thymol and other Ingredients are so carefully compounded there Is no wash for the skin made that can compare with this great household remedy for every kind of skin trouble. D. D. D. Is pleasant to use, perfectly harmless to the most delicate skin, and absolutely reliable. A 25 cent b ttie will give you positive proof of tho wonderful, effectiveness of this great remedy, Conkey Drug Co., Oth and Main St., Richmond, Ind. OHIO DESIRES A SLICE OF E Old Boundary Agitation Will Be Opened Again by Toledo, 0., Engineers. ACTION MEANS BIG FIGHT ALL BUCKEYE STATE DESIRES IS A SLIVER OF HOOSIERDOM FROM MICHIGAN THROUGH OLD WAYNE COUNTY. Will Wayne county lose anywhere from one-quarter to one-eighth of a mile of lta territory now bordering the Ohio state line? A movement has already been started In the neighboring state to annex quite a strip of Indiana territory to Ohio, extending from a point near the Michigan boundary to a point, It Is understood, about half war between Wayne county and the Ohio river. Probably the largest town Ohio would acquire from Indiana if the I Buckeye state succeeded in Its plan would be Union City, Randolph county, Wayne's northern neighbor. ' The Ohio movement for the annexation of an Indiana strip of territory will be formally launched on Novem ber 4, at a meeting of the Toledo So ciety of Civil Engineers. It is argued by the Toledo engineers that the disputed atrip of land rightfully belongs to Ohio. To Monument Boundary. This' will be brought out on a paper to be presented by former County Surveyor Joseph Hoffman. Back of this, however, is a well-defined movement to determine the Ohio boundaries and to monument them fully. "The Toledo Society of Engineers has -determined ,tbat there is a strip of land one mile wide at the north end, gradually reducing to nothing at the south end, 200 miles away," says Walter Sherman, "now in possession of Indiana, that is actually the property of the state of Ohio." If the Ohio agitators decided to push their project a bitter controversy Is certain to result. The entire "state of Indiana, especially the' eastern border counties, would vigorously oppose the movement and It Is quite probable the national government would be called upon to arbitrate the dispute. . No doubt Preble county, Ohio, would rejoice in securing some of the rich land of eastern Wayne , county but Wayne county would never surrender Its title to the disputed strip unless ruled against by the United States supreme court. The agitation to be started In Toledo next months is not a new one. The Indiana-Ohio boundary line has been disputed for years and several years -ago the agitation became so warm that the people of the border counties of the two states almost severed "diplomatic relations," so to speak. ' WIRE FLASHES! A NEGRO SUSPECTED. (American News Service) Cincinnati. Oct. 27. Richard Finley. a negro barber, was taken Into custody today and questioned regarding the murder of Mrs. Harley Hackney. He was identified by the woman's neighbor as the man who stopped her Monday night and tried to place a hand over her mouth. ASKS BIG! DAMAGES. Lebanon, Ind., . Oct. .27. Twenty thousand dollars damages Is asked by Martha E. Helm In a suit filed today against the directors of the Lebanon National bank which closed its doors Monday. 8he holds thirty shares of the banks' stock. She alleges the directors violated the national banking laws.

AY

PITIFUL CASE 111

THE POLICE COURT Aged Man for Years a Wand erer, with No Home to Go to, Begs for Release. PAINFULLY HURT IN JAIL BY FALLING OFF SEAT AND FOR HUMANITY'S 8AKE HE ' WAS SENT TO COUNTY JAIL TO GET TREATMENT. Seventy-nine years old, worn out with long wandering over the country, William Warren, who said he had no home, was in police court this morning, and even the police attaches of police court, hardened by many sad sights, were moved to emotion by the scene. Warren was arrested on South Seventh street, where he had fallen to the ground, dead drunk. The old man came Into court with bis head swathed in bandages, scarcely able to walk from age, his hands crippled and only able to see from one eye. He sat down on a bench in Jail and was so intoxicated he rolled off, striking his temple and back of his bead on the iron bars. Three severe cuts, one laying the scalp bare, were inflicted and the man was weak from loss of blood. A doctor was called to attend. his Injuries. "I Have No .Friends." "I have had no friends nor home for twenty years," plteousfy cried Warren to the court. "I've wandered around Indiana and Ohio without any particular destination, 'doing odd Jobs when I can get them, which is not often. My wife is dead and my brothers, sisters and children are dead, too, and I have nowhere to go. A nephew of mine lives near New Castle, but I don't know whether he would take me in or not, nobody aeems to want a poor, I tick old man. If you'll let me go I'll vet nut rt tnwn " Many men have come to the court with a similar plea but- there was a ring of truth in the old man's words. He waa given a fine of $1 and costs and sent to the county jail. In order to give his wounds time to heal, as It waa feared If be was released he would die from exposure. After his time Is up the old man will be furnished transportation to New Castle, as he says he will try to live with the nephew. Sheriff Meredith waa ordered to write the New Castle man Immediately. If this falls steps will be taken to have the unfortunate man placed In the Grant county poor farm, as he said he for merly came from Marlon. BIG FROST E Jack Frost Out of the Reservation and Will Reach Here This Evening. SNOW COVERS MICHIGAN (American News Service.! Indianapolis, Oct. 27. Freezing1 temperature and killing' frosts are predicted for tonight throughout In dlana. - v SNOW AND A GALE. Calumet, Mich., Oct. 27. Northern Michigan is in the grasp of a terrific snow storm and a forty mile gale. Three inches of snow fell in two hours. Vessels on Lake Superior have sought shelter. Railroads are im peded. SNOW IN NEW YORK. Saranac Lake,-N. Y., Oct. 27. The first heavy snow storm of the year mantled the Adlrondacka last night and this morning. Snow fell to a depth of two Inches In the village, and on the mountain peaks the snow is Is said to be a foot deep. Nearly one hundred hunters took advantage of the snow fall to go into the woods for deer. The animals are easily tracked now and It Is expected some large killings will be made. MEETING POSTPONED The Board of Works did not meet this morning,' the meeting being postponed until tomorrow in order that the Board could go to Indianapolis to confer with Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern traction officials today in regard to the street car tracks In Glen Miller park. City Attorney A. M. Gardner. Mayor Zimmerman, City En gineer Charles and President Ham mond will make the trip, leaving here at 10 o'clock. They expect to reach some agreement with the street car company. CONNIE MACK WEDS. Philadelphia, Oct. 27. Cornelius McGilllcuddr, widely known as Con nie Mack, manager of the world's championship baseball team was mar tied today to Katheryne Hallohan, in Roman Catholic church. Their engagement waa kept a secret. A HOWL OF PROTEST. Washington, Oct. 27. A howl of protest Irom Indignant employes of the department of Justice was heard today following the announcement that President Taft haa decided to appoint William H. Lewis, a Boston negro, to the high position of assistant attorney general of the United States- - --. - - -

EHROOT

TALK Oil

MISSIONS

Two Missionaries Make Ad dresses at the Methodist Laymen Meeting. TELL OF WORK REQUIRED The Methodist Laymen's Missionary convention opened yesterday with Dr. E. H. Richards, for thirty-one years en African missionary, as speaker. He made an address on "The Man of Ethopia." According to Dr. Richards' Idea It is Impossible to open up a country commercially until the missionaries have blazed the trail. -The Difficulties With Which a Mis eionary Must Deal," was the subject of the next address, presented by A. B. Caldwell, a Chinese missionary. One great difficulty Is the opium traffic, with which the Chinese government is now battling, and also the-lack of belief of the heathen peoples. More than 108 men were present at the evening services, when a banquet was held In the First M. E. church. J. C. Floyd, secretary of the mission work In the western division, made an address on "The Task Before Us." This morning Dr. Richards and Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Floyd addressed audiences at the First M. E. church. This afternoon the Rev. Moore, formerly a missionary in Korea, gave a talk and also two other missionaries, Rev. E. Davis; and Rev. C..W. DeSousa. A FIRE ATVICT0RIA Victoria, B. C, Oct. 27. The loss from Are which ate its way through a block In the heart of Victoria last night, was estimated today to be at least $2,000,000. Several of the city's finest buildings are in ruins today and several yachts in the harbor were Ig nited by flying sparks. Spencer's de partment store, valued at a quarter of a million dollars, was the scene of the fire's origin. The Deyard hotel was destroyed and the Times and Pemberton buildings gutted. HE ASKS MORE TIME William G. Newman of Centerville who stole a mule on Saturday night and after it had been knocked through a gate west of the city, did not know whether it was a horse or a mule he had been driving, was brought before Judge Fox on Thursday morning. After a few minutes spent in the presence of the court. Newman was undecided what to do and aaked for a few days more in which he might consider the matter. It is probable he will be arraigned in the circuit court In the first part of next week. Newman, it is alleged, was drunk when he stole the mule and wagon at Fourth and Main streets. The outfit belonged to William Clendenin of this city. Newman has been implicated in several thefts In the county. Several years ago he was connected with the gang which raided hen houses In Cen ter township. Deaths and Funerals. WHITE The funeral , of Americus J. White will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the par ents. The funeral will be private. COOK Rachel M. Cook, aged 83 years, died at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. William Davenport, 402 North Seventeenth street today. Sur vivlng tho deceased are a son, John' Cook, a farmer -living north east of the- city, and three daughters, Mrs. El mlra Davenport, of near Webster, Mrs. Anna Comer, New Mexico and Mrs. William Davenport; also one brother. Smith Crampton, and a sis ter Phoebe Townsend. The funeral ar rangements will be given later. Marriage Licenses. Wesley Snyder, Pennsylvania, 21, contractor, and "Helen Wrigley, Cen terville, 21. Huston Roosa, Logansport, 60, poul try dealer, and Bessie Johnson, Wil liamsburg, 42, housekeeper. ! - Ernest E. Bramfield, Richmond, 27, salesman and rInez C. Meodenhali Richmond, 22, bookkeeper. Glenn Evanston Whitesell. 301 Ran dolph street, 20, automobile dealer and Lura Lucile Lee, 107 South Second street, 13, housekeeper: ; Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the dHeaae Catarrh la a blood or conatltutlonal disease, and In order to rurs It you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1s not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and Is a regular prescription. It ! composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results In curing- Catarrh. Send tor testimonials free. F. J. CHEXET tc CO.. Props., Toledo, a Sold by Drug-gists, price 75c Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation. 9x12 FT. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS, $10 quality, ' Prfee $7.00 Another one of, the hundreds of unusual bargains. It's the Goodrich Stock Sale. The Hoosier Store

City Statistics

TRY THIS IF YOU AGHE ALL

FROM A BHD COLD OR THE GRIPPE.

Ul CalVO U1C VVUIOl WUiU ClIIU Ends Grippe Misery in a Few' Hours. ' 1 .Not rung else that you can take will break your cold -or end grippe so - promptly is a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. The most misearable neuralgia pains, headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverlsnness, sneezing, running of the nose, sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness, rheumatism pains and other distress begins to leave after the very Fighting Bob"

Powder Supply Too Small

Rear-Admiral Evans, in Sensational Magazine Article, Pro . duces Amazing Figures to Prove. Inadequacy of America's Smokeless Powder Supply.

New York. Oct. 27. Under the title of "Is the United States Prepared for War?" in the November Munsey, RearAdmiral Evans produces .an array of figures which cannot but be taken to mean that emphatically we are not. "Fighting Bob's" statements must Inevitably cause a sensation In congress, "for if it is true that a branch of the service costing (133,000,000 a year is hopelessly inadequate to cope with a real fighting force, it is only to be supposed that the matter will be made a question of congressional in quiry. "Fighting Bob" says in part: "The people of the United States are justly proud of their navy and of what it has done, but If they are un der the impression that we have a suf ficient force to play peace-maker for the world, or to have any weight In such a role, without the assistance of some first-class naval power, they are sadly mistaken. "No matter" how many or how good our ships may be, and no matter how many guns of the best quality they may carry, our fleet will be useless for war purposes, or as peace-makers, unless It has a bountiful supply of powder of the most reliable kind.' Have

The FALL SHOWING of

in the windows of the leading retailers in this city THIS WEEK reveals the best - product of the leading makers of fine shirts. ' You will be unable to find again this season such a large assortment of patterns, colorings, and fabrics as you can RIGHT NOW during CLUETT SHIRT WEEK. ; Every duett Shirt bears a CLULI'l label '

"CHRYSANTHEMUM FRIDAY" AT THE FLOWER SHOPTRANSFERRED TILL SATURDAY on account of ALL SAINTS' DAY. We will have bargains in all kinds of Flowers on Saturday. Also extra choice stock at the usual prices. The Flower Shop 1015 MAIN STREET - FRED H. LEMON & COMPANY PHONES :The Flower Shop, 1093; Greenhouses, 4074.

, , ,., ,-. ,.j to l). i-nsitl

of three years research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef-j fectlve in the treatment qi vcuas or , sriune. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge V- that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the worm, wntcn wui cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other as sistance or bad after-effects aa a zacent package of Pape's Cold Cornpound, which any druggist 'in the world can supplySays Our. we this absolutely necessary supply? A little figuring will, I think, surprise the average reader, and give a rude shock to our dream of security, . "The Atlantic fleet, in an engage ment lasting one hour, and without using, any except its heaviest guns, might use 5,360,000 pounds of powder. This is the expenditure for sixteen battleships only; no account Is taken of the other battleships that would be In commission in time of threatened trouble, or of the many cruisers and torpedoboats. If to this amount we add the powder that will be burned by the six-Inch, five-inch and threeinch guns, we find that the fleet, as at present constituted, would fire In one hour 6,243,000 pounds of powder. "We must certainly have enough powder on hand to allow ; the fleet to fight for three hours, and this would amount to 18.729,000 pounds. If we allow an equal amount for the fleet in reserve, and for all other purposes, we find that we should require for use in a sudden emergency 37,458,000 pounds of smokeless powder. "To further Illustrate this Important subject, let us assume that the active fleet will be composed of sixteen battleshjlps one division of four

dreadnoughts, each ' carrying twelve twelve-Inch guns; one division of four such .'Ships, carrying ten twelve-Inch guns; and two divisions of four ships

each of the present Atlantic fleet. The fleet thus constituted would fire in one j hour 7,03S,6flt pounds of powder, and We allow th. sini, om.... f for the reserve fleet, and for all other purposes, we find that the government .should have ready for use In a sudden emergency 42,231.600 pounds of the kuiu p smoKciess powder. now long would it take all the powder factories in the country to supply this demand, even if the worked day and night? "How much we actually have on hand, and how long it would take to secure the amount necessary to make up the deficiency, if there is one, are questions which for obvious reasons I cannot answer. It is safe, however, to say that the answer would startle the people of the United State." The Xooaday Of 1MIK Married people should i?ra what to do for cm another's Uttle Uls, and tor the ills et th children that may coma. They are tar sooner or later to have occasion o treat constipation or indiifostlon. When the opportunity comes remember that the Quickest way to obtain relief, and finally a permanent core, to with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxative compound. A bottle snoo d always be In the boos. It costs only SO cants or 11 at drug stores. SPECIAL SALE ON LARGE PLUMES Lasting Today and Tomorrow, at South Side Millinery Store. EDITH BRADBURY. Feeds All kinds. Not how chean, but how good we can give. Quality, not quantity. Poultry, Horw, Dairy, and Hog feeds of highest Richmond Feed Store 11 13 N. 9th. Phone 2196. 10 Reduction on all house and Queensware needs At the HOOSIER STORE DURING THE GOODRICH STOCK SALE BOYS' $2.50 KNEE PANT, r SUITS Goodrich Stock -Sate All This Week at tho Koosier Store SUITS 7 TO? C0AT3 CRAVE.METS OVERCOATS No More No Lc.s They are of choice, all wool fabrics,, of newest shades and perfect fitting, the Jcind you pay elsewhere early in the season from $5.00 to $6.50 more. Every garment guaranteed and kept pressed and repaired for two years free.. s 710 r.iMJ Special Prices on All MILLINERY For the Next 10 Days Mrs. Benge, 1605 Main. x THE MAGAZINE YOV WANT i far U aHMitlM' Mfcaeria

II p ivy

FKEi

Beach's Magazine I OF BUSINESS A kudnmc monthlr macaxiM for IiiibIih mmm i nffirainanann hnnar Irairrrra raihWra ciarill imaj atwua;! apbara. adwrtiain; managara. etc. Thai f "man befaiad thedask" mat have it. flrlarnlM business stories. Your moarj back it jraa rinajnttiall I A aoicaaafni basilicas man vritaa.f or hnn'a ' raka cater my aame quick tar Bcack'a kfjujasaaaoi Bnainaa.H jot run acrasa a copy. It baala mat i nauraatoc at S2 per year." E.ILBcacfa.6-71 Fort SL VttaUkkm