Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 352, 27 October 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUI

THE niCnilOND PAIvLAUILll AKaJ SLN TE LEUKAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1910.'

Published and ewn.4 br the ' PAELAIIUM PK1NTINO CO.

Iseaed T days eacn week, evening end Sunday mernin. Of flea Comir North Sta and A streets.

lieae Phone lilt. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Kadelph O. Leede Kdltee Leftae Jmh '.Ba.la.e. Maaaaev Carl Bernhardt ...... Aaeeeiate Ed Iter W. II. Peaadelee Kdlter

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both bow and old addraaeea muat bo

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ardor, which should bo riven for a

epecmei term: name will not be enter od untU payment ia received.

Entered at Itlchmond. Indiana, poat

efflce aa aocond elaaa mall matter.

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Afiwtlssts (New York Or) Haa li iai SSltfVil t Ut ttissJatiea

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RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has a population of 11.009 and la a row In if. It la the county eoat of Wavne County, and the trading- center of a rich agricultural community. It la lo Sated due oaat from Indianapolis mile and 4 mllea from the' attte line. Itlchmond la a city of homes and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing- city. It la alao the Jobbing renter of Kaatern Indiana and enjoys the retail trade of the populous community for mitre around. Itlchmond la proud of It a pi en -did atreeta, well kept yarda. Ita cement aldewalka and beautiful hade trees. It haa I national bank a, I truat companlea and 4 building- aaaoclatlona with comMned resourcee of over 8. 000.000. Number of rectories 111; capital Inveated $7,000,000, with an annual output of 117.000.000. and a pay roll of I3.700.00C. The total pay roll for the rlty amounta to approximately ft,300,900 annually. . There are five ral'road comtnles radiating" In ela-ht different directions fror.i the city. Inromlnrf fret ant hr.ndted dally. 17S0.000 Iba.: outaolnr freight handled dally. 7C0.O00 Iba. Tard facilities, per day. 1.700 rare. Number of passenger tralna dally. . Number of freight tralna dally,. 77. The annual poat office recelpta amount to 10,000. Total aaaeeaed valuation of thu city, IIO0O.A0O. Itlchmond haa two Interurhan railways. Three newapapera with B combined circulation of 11.000. Richmond la the greateet hard ware Jobbing center In the state and only recend In general Jobbing Interests. It haa a piano fee try . nredwolner a high arrade plana every II mlnutea. It la the leader In the manufacture of traction enginee, and producea mora threenlng marhlnea. lawn mower roller akatea. grain drllle and burial caaketa than any other elty In the world. Tba rlty'a area la 1.440 arret.; haa B court houae r oat In a; 1500.. 10 public achoota and haa the finest and moat complete hi echo) In the middle weet under con at ruction: I parochial achnola: Karlham college and the Indiana tluntneee College; five splendid fire companies th fine hoae Siotieee: Olen Miller, nark, the arrest and most beautiful nar n Indiana, the home af Rich, mond'a annual ehautannua; eer. en hotels: municipal elertrlo llaht Ortnt. nnder eueceeefut nn-ratlOTt. and a private elertrlo llcht plant. Insuring competition J the oldeat public library In the state. -- rent one end the second lare-nt, 40.004 volumes: pure, refreshlna? water, nnsurpaaeed; B miles of Improved streets; 40 mllea of aewere: t mile .f cement curb and orutter romM-d: 40 miles of eement walks 4 manv mllea of b-lrV walks. Th'rte churches, including the Ttet1 MtrnrtnL built at s r-t of BSSO.OOO: ReM M.mnflel 7fop1tal. one of the moat modern In the state T. M. C A. Hundtn-r, erected at a coat of too 000 one of the finest In the state. The amusement center of Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio. No cltr of the alto cf Richmond holda as fine an annual art ex Whit. The Richmond Fall Feerival held each Vober Is unique, no other dtv holds a similar :ffelr. It la given In the Interest of the cttv and financed by the business men. Uneceea awaiting anions with enterprise In the ran la Proof City.

REPUBLICAN TICKET WAYNt COUNTY t - t i eBtt-a-a-BeBfc : -, For Coagreta "WILUAM O. BARNARD - For Representative , . LEB J. REYNOLDS For Joint Representative) (Wayna and Fayetta Couatlet) ELMER OLDAKER For Joint Senator (Wayna and Union Countlea) WALTER 8. COMMONS For Prosecutor CHARLES L. LADD For Auditor : LEWIS 8. BOWMAN " I For Clerk GEOROE MATTHEWS ! For 8herlff ALBERT B. STEEN For Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON For Commissioner (Middle District) BARNEY L1NDERMAN . (Wastoro District) ROBERT BEESON For Coroner DR. ROLLO J. PIERCE 'For Assessor i WILLIAM MATHEWS .' For Surreyor " HOWARD UORTON

Above Party !

The whole of Governor Marshall's speech radiated party doctrine, party regularity and party responsibility. As far as the Governor's clean administration is concerned that does not enter Into this fight. The ar-. gument ot Marshall for Kern Is that Kern is a democrat, that he therefore should be elected. If Senator Beverldge were a standpat republican If he placed party above his nation and his constituents, Governor Marshall's argument might have some weight. The cry of turn out the party and put Jn another comes when there is nothing else to do. Not when the real issue Is exposed.

But we ask the people of this community to reflect on the fact that, the standpat elements of both parties have repudiated their platform Democrat and Republican. Any appeal to party is absolutely an attempt to befool the people when the democrat says "My party did not have a chance to do any thing in the last congress." It was the insurgents who battled with the standpat elements of bath parties. Marshall's argument is defeated by the candor of William Jennings Bryan. "If the Democrats can go before the people and attempt to make a tight on the tariff, to what can we point? We cannot point to the members of our own party and their record on tariff revision. "Where Is the Democratic record to point to, when we go before the people and ask them to trust us for another term? Three fourths of the Democratic senators voted for a tix on lumber although the Democratic party was pledged to free lumber. "What Is the use making promises to the people if we don't intend to keep them? What can the Democratic party do in a national fight if we go before the people and aay that we have a platform but do not conaider it binding?" ' "A man who gets votes by Indorsing the platform he does not believe In Is on the same level as the man who secures anything else of value dishonesty it Is a fraud I "

We are willing to accept the statement of Mr. Bryan about the three fourths of the democrats who voted with Aldrlch whenever he needed the votes. Bryan himself gives credit to Beverldge. , He says in the same speech: -THERE WAS A GREAT TARIFF CONTROVERSY IN CONGRESS THIS YEAR, AND THE RESULT WAS THAT THE DISSENSION ENDED IN THE HUMILIATING SITUATION OF THE REFORM REPUBLICANS CONTENDING FOR A REAL REVISION OF THE TARIFF WHILE THE DEMOCRATS WERE QUARRELING AMONG THEMSELVES OVER THE PRODUCTION OF THE PRODUCTS FOR THEIR OWN DISTRICTS!" t Bryan made this speech fn the state of Texas where he was attacking Bailey of Standard Oil domination and Aldrlch of Standard OH domination. These men were respectively at the heads of the Powers of Pillage in the Democratic and Republican parties. Greed is bi-partisan. The Democratic party as a party is equally tarred with the same stick as the standpat element of the Republican party. But, mark you, it was by Republican Insurgent votes the vote of Beverldge that the forces of Big Business were fought! Remember Bryan's words, "the reform Republlcans contending for a real revision of the tariff."

"But," you say, "those were the southern Democrats; where were the Democrats of Indiana? Where was Shi vely? ' -We ask the same question. Where was Shively? When Aldrlch and Bailey, leaders of the forces of Big Business in the Senate were discussing on the floor of the Senate the question of closing the debate-shutting off the discussion (wherein the Insurgents exposed the crookedness ot that same tariff) where was Shively? Was his voice raised to keep the tariff debate from being - closed without further discussion so that the manipulations and log-rolling of the lobbyists could be safely hidden? , ';. v t It was not. ? , - v . It was Beverldge of Indiana who faced both Bailey and Aldrlch and aid In regard to the proposition to stifle debate, "It is not accepted."

Whence comes all this? It is from loyalty to the congressional machine. What is the moving force of Cannonlsm and Baileylsm? Back of It stands the crooked Penrose machine Republldan in Pennsylvania the Murphy machine in New York Democratic the republican machine In New York that Roosevelt is fighting Sherman, Barnes and Woodruff. In pvety state it Is the same the Taggart machine in Indiana and the equally culpable republican machine. ' ' " The best test of a man Is who is fighting him. Beverldge is being fought by the machines of both parties. It is being done In the most insidious fashion.

We hold that a man who fights with that machine is giving his sanction to It. We have not seen Gore, the blind Democratic senator from Oklahoma, who is fighting the bi-partisan machine, nor ex-Governor Folk of Missouri, a Democrat, fighting the republican insurgents. -i Why? Because they, are fighting the bi-partisan machine.

i

There cannot be a democratic legislature In this state that Tom Tag

gart does not dominate. What are the chances that the man whom Tom Taggart allows to be elected Is going to come out and fight him when he passes the word? We are not attacking Mr. Kern maliciously when wo aay that all his life he has been filled to the lips with party regularity, that he has not fought Taggarand that he has been In close connection with the great interests through the employment of his legal services by large corporations.. He Is of the stuff which has kept up the very bi-partisan machine that Governor Marshall defended last night and which Beverldge Is fighting. This is 'natural in Governor Marshall's case because he is practically forced to do It but it robs his words of conviction. It puts him among the defenders of what has given the great powers of pillage their strong grip on our institutions.

In this fight we have gone beyond the party back to first principles, we have appealed to the record. we have not used buncombe in defending any man in the republican party because he has been a republican. We have taken the view of Theodore Roosevelt when he said: "If there Is any difference in the attitude II have toward the crooks in both parties it is that I sbal wring the neck of the crook in my own party." Stand-pat papers of the republican machine in this state- attack us because of that attitude. They say it aids the democrats. But this thing is above party it is a question of the record of men who have turned down ' the bi-partisan machine and fought for the people.

Governor Marshall attacked Beverldge last night on child labor and the tariff commission, things on which he has stood foremost. Governor Marshall advanced the same arguments which were raised by the bi-partisan machine. As to the commission by which logrolling (the trading of rotes) is to be stopped.' It means that any man who refuses to let this go before the people, one schedule at a time, out in the open, with the most accurate information that can be given, is the man who does not want that schedule to be out In the open. Governor Marshall made that argument. That is tho argument of the man who voted for the tariff the stand-pat republicans and the stand-pat democrats. ... Again Marshall used the same argument against Beveridge's fight for child labor regulation that the manufacturers themselves used. , Governor Marshall thinks the hardship ought: to be. placed on the child instead of the full-grown man. He thinks that children ought to be allowed to work--small childreneight, ten and twelve hours a day each taking the place of a full- . . ... . - grown. man. t, ,( GOVERNOR MARSHALL SATS HE BELIEVES THAT THE . WAGES OF THIS COUNTRY .ARE SO LOW THAT CHILDREN MUST

WORK. ONE REASON WHY. WAGES ARE LOW IS BECAUSE CHILDREN ARE PUT IN THE PLACE OF MEN.

We have given Governor Marshall credit up to this time for being the most potent force for good in the democratic party in this state. To be a real progressive force he will tare to line up against tie bi-partisan machine in both parties. He must stop lending aid an comfort to the machines of both parties and to the big business of the land by making their fight for them with their arguments.

The record chows, and the record only, who has fought against the bi-partisan machine. That is the issue and en that issue this fight will have to be decided else we shall have for six years a man in the United States senate making the same arguments of party duty, party caucuaea, party regularity, while the country cries out in I crisis for a man who will put the needs of a people higher than his own " political future. "

STIRRING TALE OF ADVENTURE IS TOLD

Two American Aeronauts Reach Civilization and Relate Their Hardships in Their Wilderness Journey.

. (American News Service)

Chlcoutimi, Quebec, Oct. 27. Tired '

and worn, Alan Hawley and Augustus !

Post of the balloon America II, the heroes of the international race the most spectacular ever held left here this morning for Quebec. They were astonished to learn that two nations had mourned them as dead and assumed that they had either foundered in the great lakes or been lost in the northern wilderness of the Dominion. The two intrepid aeronauts who set a new world's record and won the James Gordon Bennett cup, told an astonishing tale of hardship aud adventure and added new details today to the story of the perilous trip. They were thoroughly fatigued upon reaching here after a week's plodding through forests and thick underbrush handicapped by cold and snow and the assistance of guides. "Our flight was a fine one, but the hardships commenced after we were compelled to land," said Mr. Hawley. "We were in the air 46 hours and estimate that we traveled about 1,460 miles. Our course lay in a northerly direction from St. Louis over Lakes Huron and Michigan. We traversed the proposed route of the Georgian Bay ship canal and passed over some of the most rugged . territory I have ever seen. . We figured that it would be useless to drop notes in that wilderness, so refrained from doing so. Our plan was to go through to the coast of Labrador. We traveled at high speed before a brisk' wind and would have made it, too, if aetorm had not arisen on Wednesday and compelled us to make a landing. Our supplies were getting low but the balloon was in ' condition to carry us much farther. "We landed abdut 1,500 feet up the face of a mountain near Lake Blanc Sable, a email sheet of water which empties by a short stream five miles easterly of Lake Telesamon on Perlbonka river, fifty miles east of Chlcoutimi. "The weather was bitter cold and we knew nothing of the. country about us. Snow came down In great quantities. The underbrush was so dense that It scraped the clothes off our backs. . "We were in a lake region and had to cross streams of icy water in which we nearly perished. It was necessary to carry a good supply of blankets and clothing which gave us no opportunity to take much food. However, at best our supply was practically exhausted. For three days and nights we plodded through that wilderness. It was terrible. We were at the mercy of wild animals, our clothing was soaked, our shoes were nearly worn from our feet, we were weak and dispirited and about ready to give up hope of finding civilization. We had the small chart with us which we consulted frequently but we had to go out of our way so often to avoid lakes and streams that our progress was both painful and slow. There were bogs and chasms which were a constant menace. ; "We came upon an empty hut, evidently used by a hunter. This gave us some shelter and we managed to dry out our clothes and rest up somewhat with the benefits of warmth and dryness. . Snow fell at Intervals and the weather was bitter cold and our provisions were at the minimum so we had to push on. "On the fourth day we came across some trappers. Their surprise cannot be imagined. We appeared like an apparition to them. They stared

with open mouths and with their eyes

bulging. One of them muttered a prayer and crossed himself. "We were in the garb of an ordinary American citizen but our clothing MASONIC CALENDAR. 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.

0YSTERSSELECTED BLUE POINTS and STANDARDS

MUTH'S FISH MARKET

f Phone 1535

The Goodrich GTOOK GALE Continues all this week. Have you seen the many specials in our Ladies Coat, Suit and Skirt Section? $10X0 Voile Skirts are selling at ........ ,$7.50 t&OO Worsted Skirts at.... $5.48 ' Many others, v; - THE HOOOIER GTORE

was torn and dirty and wet and we carried bundles of blankets upon our backs. , If they had met a couple of ghosts strolling through the brush the effect would have bee,n the same. "We managed to make them understand that we had landed in a balloon and wanted to get to the nearest town. After a time they became reassured and later their fears gave way entirely but its place was taken by the most consuming curiosity. We were too weak and worn to do much talking. "The men had a good supply of food and we were fed liberally; That night we lay down to sleep with the best meal inside us that we had had since leaving St Louts. "Soon after we reached St. Ambroise and came on here in a buggy. "I believe our flight will stand as one of the greatest in the history of ballooning and may never be equalled. Our record will certainly stand for a long time to come and perhaps It will never be topped."

TOO MUCH PLAYIUG

Teacher Discharged Because

He Allowed Children to Do as Pleased.

"P0ST0FFICE" WAS PLAYED

New York. Oct. J7. No one ever again accuse New York of being careless ot its school children's welfare. For proof of the 'city's puritanical qualities, just ask Sheldon J. Pardee, ex-principal of school No. 13. at Rosebank Staten Island. The reason Pardee is no longer principal developed today. He permitted the pupils of his school to play the atrocious game of "postoffice," and right in the public school building, too. Not only this, but Pardee, despite his gray hairs, his thirty-six years of teaching, and his position as the head

of a family, actually engaged In the frolic and laughed bis approval as the boys claimed their kissing forfeit. When Superintendent Maxwell heard the story he summoned Pardee before him. The latter made a clean breast of the whole affair and resigned, when he heard his superintendent declare: "We have dismissed principals for halt as much." The pupils of school No. 13 refuse to be consoled over Pardee's retirement.

AT THE GOODRICH STOCK SALE YOU CAN BUY 20c Table Oilcloth, at yd. ...10c 7c Outing, yard 5c 7c Challies, yard ........... 5c And hundreds of other equally attractive values. THE H00SIER STORE

Worse For Him. "Don't you think Joues' hat looks worse for wear?" "Yes, but much worse for the wearer." .

DON'T BE AILING We Are In n 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 METHOOS 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 COMPLAINT8, STOMACH DISORDERS, Painful and Irregular Periods, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Colitis, Neuritis, LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, SPINAL AFFECTIONS, Lame Back, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Failing Hearing and Eyesight, Weak Heart and Lungs, Coughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis, 8kin Diseases, Etc. WE INVARIABLY BENEFIT EVERY PATIENT WE TREAT. Quiet, homelike surroundings, select neighborhood. Street car to door. Personal and cheerful attendance. Terms moderate. Inquiries promptly answered. For particulars address Dr. T. N. Vishola. NEW HOPE Sssllsrlsa 1118 NORTH ALABAMA STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

a

CORSET SALE AT

$2.50 Corset $1.48 $1.50 Corset 8c See Our East Window

s..

El

175730

mm

rTT

This old adage is only too true. We try to get along these cold mornings without a heater, as it is not cold enough to have fire all day long and to avoid the expense of unnecessary heat through the day, we do without fire and contract colds, sore throat and pneumonia. We pay a large doctor bill and have lost financially and

physically.

let Us Solve the Question For? Yoi

This Fire Pot Is Guaranteed For Five Years

Set up a 20th Century heater, put in a shovel of inexpensive slack coal, give it only a little draft through the slotted fire pot, hold fire all day long, at very little cost, be healthy and happy. AN EXTRA SHIPMENT will arrive today or tomorrow and you will act wisely by ordering one set up at once. We also have a fine lot of small, cheaper heaters at from $4.50 up to $1 3.50 that will burn up all chunks and boards that have gathered around during the summer. "

Order Early and Get It Vhen You Vant'It as some of these 'days every one will want theirs first and someone will be compelled to wait

Cash or Payments, Vhy Wait ?

925, 927. 929 Fliia St. .

MIM ii CO.

925, 927, 929 Fkh St.

Richmond's Leading Home Furnishers