Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 354, 29 October 1910 — Page 4

paoc Focn

Tins sichhokd pailadiuii and sun-telegram, Saturday, October 29, 1910.

Published and awnaJ br the PALLADIUM PRINTINO CO. Zmu1 T day tub wsslc svsnlafs and Sunday morning. Office Corner North Mb and A street. Hoaie Phone lilt. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

BUsSala O. I4a Stall Lofiaa Joaea Baalaoaa Maaaavv Carl vraaaral Aaaaelato BSdltav W. R. foaaaatoae Sawa Editor 8UBSCKI PTION TKUM3. In Richmond IS.OS per year (In advance) or loo per week. MAtt SUBSCniPTlONS. One rear. In advance IS 9 la moot lis. In advance t.v One month. In advance ... . RURAL ROUTKH One rear, in advance ? J Mix montli.i. In advance .......... 135 One mor.tb. In advance Addreae chanced aa often aa dealred: both new awl old addreaaea must be given. Hubserlbera will pleiae remit with order, which should be ajlven for a spoclfi1 term: name will not bo entered until payment I received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana,, poat Office aa acond class mall matter. rmrtnitiit iiatlndse o Aaaorkaa (Now Ysrfc CHy)kw Mi trtUM to tae streslatlw 1 t tUs prtUeafioa. aj tkd ttcvoa a 2 RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Maa a population of 11.089 and la ajrowfna;. It la the county oat of Wayne County, and the trading- center of a rich aarlcultural community. It la locale! duo oaat from Indianapolis snll.s and 4 mllea from the tt line. Richmond la a olty of tiotnea and of Induatry. Vr,mrlly manufacturing- city. It la also the Jobbing- renter of East.rn Indiana and enjoys the retail trade of the populous community for Wll.s around. Richmond la proud of It aplendid alreeta. well kept yards. Its cm.nt aldewalka and beautiful shale treea. It has I national bank. S trust companies and 4 bulletin associations with com Mned resources of over It. 000.000. , Number of factories lit; capital Invested I7.600.0M. with an nnual output of II7.000.000. and a py roll of J3.700.00f. The total par roll for the city amounts to approximately l.100,90 annual ly. . . There are flva ral'road mm. penlea, radiating In ht differ nt directions fror.t the city. In. romlna; 'might hr.ndled dally, l.r T 10.000 lbs.: outgoing . frslfrht handled dally. TtO.000 Xhn. Tard facllltlea. per day, 1.700 care. Kumbor of paaaenfor trains dally.' . Number of freight trnln " dally. TT. Tha annual post office receipts amount to MO.OOe. Total fff4Moe4 valuation of tlx alty. 911.ooo.eoO. Richmond has two . Interurhan railways. Three newspapers with combined circulation of It.ooo. . Richmond la tha irroatost hardward Jobbtnc cener In the stato and only recond tn ireneral Job. plnrn tntereata It has a piano faetry producing a hlh rrade plan evarjr.ll minutes. It fa the loader In the manufacture of traction engines, and produces more threehlnit machine, lawn mowers roller skate, a-raln drill and burial caskets than any othrrlty In tha world. Tn oity-a area I S.MS in i rouri nouno rosuns; &. I Id fiuhllo oehoola ana fcaa it. rinrpx ana most complete hlH school In the middle west under fnnatruntlon: t parochial echnols: Karl ham tnlte and th Indiana ItuHnoaa Collee;: five splendid fire rompanlc. In fin hna hnuaesi titan Miller park, tha UrYoM and nt beautiful par In Indiana, tha homo of Richrnond'a annual ehantaunua; av. -en hotels: municipal etortrto light l-m. under sueaful nrwratlnn. and private electric, llerht plnnt. Insuring rompetltlnn: the oldeal public library In the state. ,- cp one and the second larvowt. 4A.00A rolumes: pure, vofroshlna rater, unsurpassed: 4B m'le of Improved stret: 40 mile of rewers; 5 mllee af cement cnr and atttef enmblned: 4 mites of ""nt walks, and many mile of btrir walk. Thlrtv churches, if,." 'Mc5n the Retd MesMrtnt. built at a c-t of J50.00i Ttetd. :iem. ol Vfaepltat. W Of fh most merfieen tn th state T. M. C A. v.,Mi--. erected at -a cost of d,0d nf tha fine! tn tha ate. The amusement renter of -"ern Indiana and Western Oh. ... Va ettv f tha at of Richmond teM a fine an annual art e M. The Ttlchmnnd Fall Feattvat bcd encb rvner la nntftio. "cj other, cttr bolda a similar ufftr It ta frtven tn the Interest i nf lb cltv and flnanood by tha ht1pes fittcceae awaltina? anvnna with c-erprla In tho Panlo Proof City. REP'JOLICAN ticket WAYNE COUNTY '. ' : ' " - - For Congress ' WILUAW O. BARNARD - Per RepresenUtlve LEE J. REYNOLDS for Joint RepresnUtlTe ;Wn)rn and Favetta Couotlaa) ELMER OLDAKER For Joint Senator (Warn and Union Counties) WALTER 8. COMMONS For Prosecutor , ' CHARLES L LADD For Auditor . LEWIS S. BOWMAN ' For Clerk QEORQE MATTHEWS For Sherlft ALBERT B. 8TEEN For Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON - For Commissioner (Middle District) BARNEY UNDERMAN ' (Western DUtrlct) ROBERT BEESON For Coroner DR. ROLLO J. PERCB - .'(.. - . ' -Pof Aaseasor WILLIAM MATHEWS For Surreyor , HOWARD HORTOIf

A Story of Big Business Lets see how It all works. When Mr Bryan came here about a week ago he made his plea for democratic success along party lines exclusively. Every issue past, present and future, be had but one thing to say about that was the platform that he had written for the democratic party. We have already shown what a farce the pretensions of the democratic party, as a party, amount to on the tariff how the Bryan platform was repudiated by the democratic senators end representatives two thirds of the democratic party in congress. We have seen what they did for Big Business in lining up with Aldrich. The leader of this movement was Bailey of Texas the representative of Standard Oil. Bryan came here to Richmond and denounced Beveridge on the question of the Income tax which he had written Into his democratic platforms. Because Kern had run on those platforms be was therefore a better man than Beveridge.

John Worth Kern, for lack of anything else to talk about, thought he saw a good chance to misrepresent things to the every-day man who cannot refer to the Congressional Record and find out whether or not Mr. Kern speaks the truth. , And so he has been going around the state. In common with all other democratic spellbinders, whose expenses are paid with Taggart money, saying that he demands to know why Beveridge "has steadfastly opiibsed this beneflciant measure designed to take the burden from the shoulders of the poor and compel the holders of swollen fortunes to bear their fair share of the national burdens." Listen then to the workings of Big Business and the part that Bailey of Texas played In the income tax 'business. The tariff was up for discussion The Insurgents were busy attacking it. They had the Interests on the run and were trying 'to compel the democrats to live up to their own platform. The Aldrich democrats, under the leadership of the notorious. Interest-owned Bailey, became panic stricken there was too much publicity given them by the insurgents. . Then arose Bailey with an amendment to the tariff bill which would apparently place an Income tax on the laws of this country, In his speech he declared that he knew that this Income tax, as he had drawn it up, was identical with the income tax which the United States Supreme court had declared unconstitutional. The Interest-owned press of the nation commenced to howl about the Income tax, the New York Sun and all the glorious company of trust papers, became vociferous democratic papers, had much to say about Bailey carrying out the Denver platform- ' Why? Why all this disturbance? .' THE SUGAR SCHEDULE WAS UP AND IF TIME WAS NOT SECURED FOR THE TRADING OF INTERESTS AND FOR LOBBYING THE SENATE WOULD HAVE BEEN FORCED TO CARRY THROUGH THE INSURGENT AMENDMENTS, TAKING OUT THE JOKER. It was a shrewd move. The Insurgents had either to go on record against the Income tax or let the Sugar trust have time to carry out its lobby. The Insurgents were divided as to what to do. They were all In favor of a real Income tax but they did not want to play Into ihe hands of Bailey by voting for a fake Income provision which would be declared unconstitutional. Beveridge voted against the fake bill and stuck to the fight on the sugar trust knowing then that it could be used against him by false witness such as has since been used.

Again on June 11 the fake Income Bailey when another breathing space and to give more time for the framing voted against it

ON JUNE 16 WHEN THE INSURGENTS WERE FIGHTING SCHEDULE K (WHICH PRESIDENT TAFT HIMSELF WAS FORCED TO, CALL THE INDEFENSIBLE WOOLEN SCHEDULE) BAILEY, AGAIN ' PRODUCED HIS FAKE AMENDMENT FOR THE INCOME TAX. 1 EVERY INSURGENT VOTED AGAINST IT. . THEY' ALL SAW WHAT BEVERIDGE SPOTTED IN THE BEGINNINO AND THE WHOLE COUNTRY APPLAUDED THEM. THAT IS BEVERIDGE'S RECORD.

The story does not stop there. ' ; V When the real income tax bill came up after the tariff debate) had been cleared away the joint resolution of both houses to put it in the form of a constitutional amendment WHAT DID BAILEY, THE MACHINE DEMOCRAT DO? - HE INTRODUCED A JOKER TO HAVE THIS AMENDMENT RATIFIED BY A CONVENTION INSTEAD VF THE LEGISLATURES OF THE STATES a hard thing to do. Beveridge voted against that joker and pledged that the legislature of Indiana would support that inepme tax amendment as far as his efforts could avail. " There Is the answer to Kern If he needs any. , There Is the story of Big Business.

INASMUCH AS KERN HAS ATTACKED THIS RECORD WE WILL TAKE IT THAT KERN IS SINCERE AND THAT HE WOULD HAVE SUPPORTED BAILEY IN HIS FAKE AMENDMENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SUGAR TRUST AND THE WOOLEN TRUST the two most infamous schedules In the tariff bill AND WOULD HAVE LINED UP WITH BAILEY ALL THE WAY THROUGH.

This Is My 47th Birthday BERTRAM MacKENNAL. , Bertram MacKennal, the Australian sculptor, who is to design the coinage for King George's reign and also the medal to commemorate the coronation ' next summer, was born in Melbourne, October 29. 1863. In early manhood he went to Europe to study his art and has since resided in England, where his work has met with much favor. After executing several memorial statues of Queen Victoria he received two Important London commissions the South African war memorial at Islington and the pedimental group for the new offices of the local government board in London. In 1907 Mr. MacKennal's Earth and the Elements, was purchased for the British nation under the terms of the Chantry bequest, and in the following year the same trustees purchased for $5,000 his life-size marble Diana Wounded. "THIS DATE

OCTOBER 29. 1636 Edmund Halley, the royal astronomer, for whom the comet is named, born near London. Died at Islington. January 14. 1742. 1777 John Hancock resigned as president of the American congress. 1795 John Keats, celebrated poet, born In London. Died "in Rome, February 24, 1821. 1814 First steam war vessel, the Robert Fulton, launched at New York. 1885 Gen. George B. McClellan. famous civil war general, died at Or-' ange, N. J. Born In Philadelphia, December 3, 1826. .1897 Henry Robert Emerson became premier of New Brunswick. 1900 Great banquet given by the citisens of Montreal In honor of Lord 8trathcona. 1909--A naval lieutenant, heading a mutiny in Greece, fought a losing ; battle with the government vessels near Salamla.

tax amendment was produced by waa wanted to distract attention up of a joker. Senator Beveridge

TO USE ILUEIICE Frankfort. . Ky Oct 29. Pleading with the Daughters of the Revolution to use their influence with sweethearts husbands and brothers and sons to throw off the partisan yoke by voting for the best men offered for office, George Lewis Dan forth, of Louisville, President of the Sons of the American Revolution of Kentucky, addressed the delegates to the state conference in this city. Danforth alleged that because of blind patriotism this country is drifting to serfdom, and that unless there Is a check in its progress it will require a second revolution for the people to regain their liberties. MASONIC CALENDAR. Saturday. Oct. 29 Loya, Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Basket supper at 7:30 p. m. and social for members and their families. IN HISTORY" .

TACOMA IS GIVEII CEISUSRECOUHT Director Durand Will Allow Names to Be Taken Again by U. S. Officials.

WEAK HEARTS KILL MANY MORTALITY STATISTICS SHOW THAT THIS DISEA8E IS SECOND ' TO TUBERCULOSIS IN THE UNITED STATES. Washington, D. C. Oct 29. Reitering and emphasizing his previous allegations of fraud in connection with the census of Tacoma, Wash., Director Durand of the census bureau was forwarded to the Tacoma committee a letter conceding the request for a reenumeration of the population of that city. In making the concession the director makes the condition that no private individual or private organization shall in any way undertake to interfere with or to assist in the work of re-enumeration except in such manner as may be approved by himself. "It is my intention," he 'said, "after the enumerators have completed their work as fully as possible - to give the local commercial organizations an opportunity to ascertain whether other names should be added, but until that time no participation whatever of private individuals or organizations wilt be permitted." Must Behave in the Count He closes this warning with the positive declaration that if any such interference should be attempted the enumeration will cease at once. In the body of his letter Mr. Durand says: "The recount. is not conceded because of any doubt whatever as to the existence and great extent of the frauds in the original enumeration. The evidence of such frauds is over-1 whelming. ."It Is a fact, however, that by reason of the methods of frauds pursued the methods of eliminating the fraudulent names which had to be utilized may quite likely have resulted in tie elimination of some names of bona fide residents. The people of Tacoma, in the absence of re-enumeration, will always believe that the number of bona fide names thus eliminated was large, and a recount will .furnish the only means by which this question can be properly settled." Heart Disease Kills Many. ; Heart disease, ranked second only to tuberculosis of "the lungs as the principal cause of death during 1909 among the gainfully employed male persons in 'the United States death registration area, which comprises ovqr. half of the estimated population of the country, according to figures Issued by the census office. The percentage of deaths caused by heart disease was 11.9, being higher among men employed in domestic and personal service during the several ago periods from 25 to 54, but between the latter age and 64 greater among men engaged in agricultural pursuits than in any other of the five classes into wliich the occupations have been divided. How Deaths Are Classed. The percentage of deaths in the dif ferent classes at (he various age periods was: From 25 to 34 years: Agricultural pursuits. 4.6; professional men, 4.9; domestic and personal service, 5.1; trade and transportation, 4.7; and manufacturing and mechanical, 4.8. From 35 to 4 years: Agricultural pursuits, 7.4 ; professional men, 7.2 ; doemcstic and personal service, 8.3; trade and transportation, 8.0, and manufacturing and mechanical, 7.2. From 47 to 54 years: Agricultural pursuits, 11.9; professional men, 10.8; domestic and personal service, 12.2; trade and transportation, 10.8, and manufacturing and mechanical, 15.0. J Business College Notes Raymond Fossenkemper " and Leo Klemmer have been absent from school this week on account of sickness. Bertha Taylor, who is in attendance here and who Uvea two miles north of. Chester, extended a most cordial Invitation to the faculty and students of the R. B. C. to spend the evening at her home. A bay wagon was secured from Roy Bullerdlck, one of the students, and about 6:30 o'clock forty of the R. B. C.s. started on their trip. To say that everyone thought that evening the time of their life is putting it very mild. Oyster soup, pickles and celery and other refreshments were served. Miss Taylor had arranged a unique souvenir and each person will keep it as a remembrance of the good time which was enjoyed by alL . . The third manual class took their test over the first half of the book Friday, and the advanced manual class took a test over the vocabulary. Some very good grades were" made by both classes. . Gladys Perin and Ralph Slautterback have gone to .Indianapolis to spend Sunday with Miss ' Perm's brother. Mr. Slautterback went to see an eye specialist with whom he is doctoring in that city. Mary Taube has accepted a position with the Starr Piano company. Charles HartzelL who is working for the Pennsylvania Railroad company was taken sick and has gone to his home at New Weston. Ohio. L. B. Campbell made a business-trip to New Castle Wednesday evening and finds Mr. Jordan, who is teaching at that place, and who has many friends here, is getting along nicely with hij work. . . .. , .

Date for Coronation of King9 George of England is June 21

BY HERBERT TEMPLE. London, Oct 29. It is now settled that the coronation of King George ts to take place on Wednesday, June 21. next year, and already the arrangements are well in hand. From now until next July both the Lord Chamberlain and the Earl Marshal's departments, in fact every official of the royal household, will be working at high pressure. The word has gone forth that nothing must be wanting to make the event worthy of the empire and of the historic greatness of the occasion. All the gorgeous trappings of state, the royal and otner regalia which lends to the crowning of an English king so much stately splendor, are now -being examined and made ready. Already the coming event is casting its glories before, and in many unexexpected quarters there is now a bustle of activity which will not cease until after next June. Already scores of rooms have been engaged at the big hotels, and hundreds of passengers have been booked on the great steamship routes from all parts of the world. The "rush" from America, which is growing in volume every succeeding year, a manager of one of the leading shipping lines says, will exceed anything yet seen. This information was corroborated at one of the big Anglo-American hotels and by t'ae manager of one of the chief tourist agencies, who remarked: "London will next year be the capital, not of the British empire only, but of the world. From the universal inquiries we are receiving I am convinced that there will be such a crowd as even London has never seen before." The coronation will bring to this country a considerable number of royal personages from the courts of Europe, though, of course, no reigning monarch ever attends a coronation. , Great changes are impending in the British army, and military circles are wondering how many high army officers are going to lose their official heads for placing the English army in a ridiculous light during the recent military manoeuvres, which" were admittedly the worse ever witnessed in any European country. Though . the English newspapers had nothing but praise for officers and men, the foreign critics who were present were far less lenient and in German papers teh statement has just appeared that many times the confusion was so complete that it was really amusing, and certainly what happened would have been amusing to the Germany army, for the British troops were firing at themselves at point-blank range and no one seemed to know where they were. . - . ,.: The severest critics of the British army ' was the well-known German colonel, Gaedke, - whose report in a Berlin paper must have made - many English officers furious,- and military men here are now trying to prove that though his pen is very pointed, he has never achieved anything brilliant with his sword. Grave compalints are heard everywhere of the condition of many of the horses during the manoeuvres. ' Several of the cavalry regiments taking part were greatly hampered through this cause, and had to take to the field bnly a shadow of their real selves. If this sort of thing 13 going to happen in a week's mimic warfare, people here are asking what will take place when the "real thing" comes along? oN one who is brought into intimate contact with English mounted forces today, can fail to notice the weedy and altogether inferior quality of the horses. - - '. -; v". . Before the South African war the English cavalry was as well mounted as any tn Europe, but this is no longer the case, and the present craze for economy at al costs is having an effect upon it that is little short of disastrous. The constitution , of the United States may be the model of the new constitution for the British empire

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 yitH he unable to find again this season such a large assortment of patterns, colorings, and fabrics as you can RIGHT NOW during CLUETT SHIRT WEEK. EswyOsaaSaBrtlanaCIJUinTlsbcl

which the present liberal government is thought to be placing before the next imperial conference, and by which it hopes to defeat Its opponents for good and ever. As far as I have been able to find out the plan is a . suggestion for a British devolution scheme to be coupled with the creation "of an imperial council. The keynote of this arrangement is that it Is to depend upon a scheme of devolution here. Mr. Redmond has declared In America that he is quite prepared to accept a scheme of devolution which can give to Ireland only a considerable modification of the official home rule program. Trusted at! active partisan's of the government in Scotland have heen preaching home rule for Scotland, and Mr. Lloyd is the apostle of Welsh national and Welsh home rule. There could be no doubt from the opinions I have heard expressed that the government will outline very shortly a large scheme of devolution which will make unnecessary an appeal to the country on the scheme of home rule which has hitherto been the official policy. The details of the imperial aspect of the scheme which the government intends to present for discussion at the imperial conference next year are at present vague and indefinite. Whether Lord Crewe will Introduce a definite project or whether the government is Inclined to put forward a much more modest scheme, chiefly with a view to soliicting opinions and suggestions rather than for the purpose of initiating legislation Is not yets decided. One of the most Interesting speakers who took part in the recent meetings of the United Kingdom Alliance In Manchester is Herr Edward Wavrlnsky, who was Invited to speak of prohibition in Sweden and who is about to leave for the United States, where he will speak on the same subject in almost every city from Maine to California. Herr Wavrinsky, though of Polish descent, is a native of Sweden. As an army lieutenant he was dispatched to spend some months in studying American military methods of training at Washington, where he came into association with the famous General Grant There he developed an intense desire, to promote peace, which so grew upon him as to impel him to throw up his commission in the army and work for those things which make for peace. As an advocate of the extension of the franchise and of strong temperance legislation, he subsequently won one of the seats in parliament for the Swedish capital. . The Swedish government, far from resenting his resignation of military service, has appointed him as official delegate to the International Peace Congress, and has also made him one of the state auditors to the treasury in which capacity he served a . three years' term and discovered and exposed an enormous misappropriation of, military funds. Herr Wavrinsky was an early adherent of Good Templary, , which has about; 200,000 members in Sweden, where they have built about 500 Good Templar halls, many with - cafes and recreation halls attached and have 38 Good Templars in parliament , He was grand chief templar of Sweden' several years and "was elected international chief templar at Belfast in 1905 and at Washington (United States) in 190S.

BIG HEW PLAYHOUSE (American News Service) ' St. Louis, Mo., Oct 29. The : Sam Shubert Theater, the latest addition to the list of St Louis playhouses, will be opened to the public for the first time Monday night The theater is one of the finest and best equipped in the country. The initial attraction will be Lew Fields In "The Midnight Sons." HURTS

ADMIRATION. - It n better in some respects to be admired by those with whom you live than to be loved by them, and this not eo account of any gratification of vanity, but because admiration is so much more tolerant thaa love, Arthur Helps.

Health Restored, Gained 35 Pcuntb When your blood is thin, your appetite poor, your energy I gone and your system generally in a run-down condition, don't be discouraged. Take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It will make you well and strong, just as it did Mr. Weinstock. 4I have been using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for several years and it has improved my health very much. I have felt fine ever since and 1 tell all my friends about it. Before using this great medicine I was run down in health, had no appetite and was losing weight rapidly, But since using it I have completely recovered my health and have gained over 35 lbs. Mr. M. Waxier, of 725 Mifflin St., one of the friends to whom I recommended your malt, and who was generally worn out, is as pleased with the results and benefits derived from the use of same as I am and we determined to give our testimony, hoping that it will be the means of helping some poor sufferers to better health, like ourselves." E. Weinstock, No. 44 No. 52d St., Philadelphia, Pa. will bring a healthy glow to the pallid cheek, give new energy to the faltering limbs, strengthen and invigorate the weafy body and throbbing brain; reanimate the vital organs and create a new supply of rich, red blood. It makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. Prescribed by physicians, used tn hospitals and recognised as a family medicine everywhere. Thousands of our patients, both men and women alike, who have been restored to health and strength,' extol its virtues at the world's greatest tonic, stimulant and bodybuilder. Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, grocers and dealers, or shipped direct for $1.00 per large bottle. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. ' CHICHESTER SPILLS? I hoM. Maim rll Klua RHJm yt IT. firs. Akfar . Sec Oar Bed Davenports DUWEAP-TS 27 tJ f 2) s!a StoSz We are agents for them; if you are deaf, call and try one free today. 810 Main Street Pullman Slecpsr Daily For Clilccco i sT p. a n rv ViU Ve U Ve tie Lie For the DIchc:cd People end Vicinity On and after November 1st, the C. a O. R. R. Co. will operate a standard Pullman sleeper Dally between Richmond and Chicago, leaving Richmond at 7:00 o'clock every evening. -Thla will certainly be a great convenience to the Richmond people and vicinity, and will enable the patrons) to get an ail night's rest. They alao operate a Standard Pullman Sleeper on their Night train for Chicago, leaving Richmond at 11:47 p. m. -