Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 356, 31 October 1910 — Page 4

PAGC'FOtm

THIS SICIUXOND PAIiULOIUSX AM) SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1910.

Tt3 c&zzzi PdizczD Publlahad and ewnad br the , - PALLADIUM PRINT INQ CO. , Issued T days earn wk. vnlngs d Sunday morning. Ofrte Corner North ttb and A straats. llama Phono HIV uirwvriNn. Indiana.

Racolsb O. Loote Editor U(lM Joaoo Baolaooo tf Carl Boraaardt Aoaoofato Kdltor W. SL Pooaaoloao Haws Kdltor SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. . Xa Richmond 11.09 per year (la advanco) or lOo par waate. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One vaar. la advanco ! 3' 01a month. In advanco Ono month. In advanvo .......... . RURAL ROUTKd Ono yr. in advanco ......... ...I J2 Hia month. In advanco .......... J Ono month. In advanoo Addrona rhanarad aa oftan aa dalrod: botb now and old addroaaaa muit bo iron. ubsarfbrra will cUiaa romtt with ardor, which ahould bo stven for a apocinod tvrin; name win not to onior od until payment ia rocolvod. Entortd at Richmond, Indiana, post offlco aa aocond claaa mall mattar. ml Jmettissi (Maw York City) he teasbalataa Only the tgases ta tts sBn ass i ri ru n " - RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Una a population of S3.000 and la growing. It la tbo county ooat of Wavno County, and tho trading can tar of a rich agricultural community. It la 1 'rated due oaat from Indlanapolla mlleo and 4 mllea from the aUte line. Richmond la a city of homea and of Induatry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la alao tho Jobbing center of Kaatern In liana and enjoya the retail trade of tho populous community for Pill around. . Richmond la proud of Ho apiandid atreeta. well kept yarda. Ita cement aldewalka and beautiful ahale treea. It haa S national panka, 1 truat companlea and 4 building aaaoclatlona with combined reeoureeo of over f S.000.000. Number of factorlea US; capital Inveoted S7.S00.0S with an annual output of tST.aoo.40A. and a pay roll of fl.700.00e. The total pay roll for the city amounte to ' approximately M.100,900 annualThere are five railroad earnpenlra radiating In eight differ ant dlrortlona from tho city. In coming freight hr.ndled dally. 1.T 10. 000 Iba.t outgoing freight bandied dally. TtO.OOO lb. Tard , facllltlea. per - day. 1.T00 eara. ' Number of paaaengcr tralna dally. SS. Number of freight tralna dally, 77. The annual poat office roeelpta amount to If 0.000. Total ffaeaaed valuation of thu city. fl 1.000,000. Richmond haa two Interurban railways. Three newapapera with a combined circulation of lt.000. 'Richmond la tho greateat hard, ware Jobbing cener In tbo atato and ottlf reeond In general Job blng Inrereata. It baa a piano factry producing a high grade lano every IB mlnutea. It to tho eadr In tho . manufacture of traction englnee, and produce more threehlng machine, lawn mower, roller akatea. tfraln drllla and burial eaaketa than any other Hty In tho world. Tko elty'o area la 1.44 arrest ?ff "Mrt house coating tSOO.. 11 Publle achoote andliaa tho finest and moat complete high arhool In tho middle west under fonetnietlon: S parochial nchnoU: Karlham rolUgo and tho Indian, flanlnee Collage: five enlcndM fire roaarwuile In fine bun fietee: Glen Millar nark, the Urgcot and moat beautiful park In Indiana, tho homo of Richmond'a annual Chautauqua; aer. on hetelar municipal electric light p!int. under aureeaeful operation, and a private olectrto light plant. Inaurlng competition: the oldest puhlle library In the atato. cept one end tho aocond largcat. 40.004 volumes; pure, refreshing water, unanrpaaacd: ' mile of , Improved trta: 44 mllea of newer; J" mllea af cement eurh nnd gutter combined: 40 mllea of , cement walk, and manv mllea of brick walk. Thlrt ehurehea. Including the Rctd Memorial, hullt at a ct of tltO.OOO: Held Memoriel ITo-pltal. one of the moat MMtdevn In the tte T. M. C A. tMln. erected at a coat of I tao. 000 ono of tho flneat In tho etate. The amuaoment renter of etm Indiana and Waatern Ob'o. No rttv of tbo alao of Richmond hold ae fine an annual art ex MM. Tho Rlrhmnnd Fall Peatlval held each Ornhtr le nnlnua. mo other cltv hold a etmtlar tffotr. It In glren In the Intereat or the rllr and financed by tho buefneee men. flucreee awaiting anvono with enferprlao In tho Panic Proof City. REPUBLICAN TICKET WAYNI COUNTY For Conrreaa ' WILUAM O. BARNARD . For RepreientaUre LBS J. REYNOLDS For Joint Representative (Wayna and Fayette CounUes) ELMER OLDAKER For Joint Senator (Warn and Union Counties) WALTER 8. COMMONS For Prooecutor CHARLES L. LADD ' For Auditor LEWIS S. BOWMAN For Clerk GEORGE MATTHEWS " For Sheriff . ALBERT B. STEEN For TraasureT ALBERT ALBERTSON For Commissioner (Middle District) .' BARNEY UNDERMAN (Western District) ' ROBERT BEESON For Coroner DR. ROLLO J. PIERCE For Asaeaaor WILLIAM MATHEWS .y ' " For Sunrsror HOWARD IIOhTON

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Where Will You

And when the people were gathered thick together, he began to say, "This Is an evil generation; they seek a sign; and there shall be no sign given It, but the aign of Tones, the prophet." St. Luke.

An evil generation? You know It In your hearts. Not since the civil war haa there been such a day of reckoning; as will fall on November 8. Then we shall know, and only then, whether the people have any pretensions to self government, or whether the republic founded for a century is a poet's dream a crumbling Utopia a philosopher's . hope a bouse builded upon the sand.

In the last few years we have had a shock. We have seen a thing which we do not yet like to believe. When we saw cities debauched our eyes opened a little. When we came against the public service corporations at work in the legislature, the eyes opened wider; but now we know. It has been proved to unwilling eyes that what began in the cities and spread to the legislatures entered into the national governmentthe bi-partisan machine. This is in truth an evil generation.

There will be honest men belonging to both parties Democrats and Republicans who will rise at this statement and ' seek to defend their parties. Friends men believe this is no matter of parties this is a matter of men. Parties are made of men and this- Is no dishonor to the men in the ranks who have stood by their ticket and their platforms year In year out they are the victims they are the people who have been betrayed. It is no dishonor unless you help the machine.

We have told you from time to time, yes, and proved it, by and from the record of congress, that there were quite as many men of one party as the other who have betrayed their trust. We see no difference between Bailey of Texas, dominated by Standard Oil, and Aldrich of Rhode Island, dominated by Standard Oil Democrat and Republican. Not party but honesty. An evil generation. - This is no party affair. - , There is no party where Big Business is concerned a vote is a vote even as a dollar is a dollar.

"The man of Nineva shall rise up in tho judgment with this generation and ahall condemn it."

What is it that has balked the common everyday man lb this fight? You ask, "Why have I never known this before and how can I fight

it?M

The answer is easy. The reason that you have never known it is because men do not take . a brass band with they go out to steal and they have always stolen under the 'party name Democrat and Republican. . Was it not Orover Cleveland who called the Interest-owned Democrats of his time "traitors" and their pillage of the Wilson-Gorman act a "perfidy and dishonor?" The truth is that it has been underneath the party garment and so the issue having become clear is above party. When Bryan cursed the thieves In hia party two-thirds of the Democrats In Congress, it was not alone as traitors to Democracy, but to the people. And as long as men consider party above honesty we shall place dishonesty bsneath the party emblem. This year we are not asking Democrats to disregard their belief in their principles, but we are putting it up to them as men. We know that honesty is among their principles. And to Republicans who know all that we have Just reviewed we say the same things. It is common honesty! ' You can not get out of this except by hitting the machine and hitting it hard! .. ' . ' ,

Look around you. Size it up for yourself. ' ,On the one hand a man who has always stood for party regularity r a man who has always been part of the machine; a man who has been a lobbyist for great corporations in this state and their counsel, their agent and their tool. That man is Kern. On the other hand a man who has voted against the political machine of his .own party; a man who has always been fought by the "or-' ganlsation" of hia party; a man who has fought the Steel Trust, the Tobacco Trust, the Woolen Trust, the Meat Trust, the Railroads and who has fought for men and for children. ' ' . ' - . ' In a time when the very foundations of popular government have been eaten away in a time when the bi-partisan machine the "organizations" of both parties are corrupt in a time when organized predatory wealth has sent its emissaries into Indiana and its money to defeat Beveridge, what are you going to do? Think of the consequences.

By what shall you know all this? There will be no sign from Heaven. There will be no trumpet' call. November 8 will look like any other day, the same people will be on the streets; everything will be, as usual. But this is your chance. You will not have another chance for six years at the Senatorship. If you listen to those who are trying (for a reason), to distract your attention from the real Issue (the big thing which confronts all America), whose fault will it be? You can not escape the responsibility. You are free born now. You still can vote. That at least is left us. Where do you come in? 'Are you one of those who can be persuaded that this is an "off year?" Can you be persuaded that a vote for the Taggart-Watson-Durbin-Hem-en way machine is a vote for you? : And when you see them lined up against you, are you going to quit or are you going to show a little Red Blood? There will be no sign from Heaven. The polls will open on November 8th. j. " And then the people-of Indiana will show whether they or the machine Is stronger. Where will you be?

CATHOLICS TO MEET (American News Service) New Orleans, La., Oct '31 Prepara tions are now under way for the reception of the delegates who are to attend tho ninth national convention of the American Federation of Catholic So cieties to be held In this city on Nov. 13-14-15-16. It is stated by the officers of the federation that the convention will eclipse all previous meetings hi point of numbers. The delegates, upon arrival, will be met by a committee which will escort them to their quarters. Governor Jaredy Sanders ia to deliver an address' ot welcome and arrangements haye been made for both official and unofficial entertainments. Members of the lo cal order are preparing to do every thing In their power to make the visit ors stay a pleasant one. Among those who will address the aasemblage are: - Rt Rev. J. B. Morris, D. D., Bishop of Little Rock, Ark.; His Honor. Mar

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tin Behrman, Mayor of New Orleans; Chas. I. Denechaud, President of Louisiana State Federation; Hon. Edward Feeney, National President; his Lordship the Rt Rev. Jomes A. McFaul, D. D., Bishop of Trenton, N. J.; Grace Most Rev. James H. Blenk, D. O., Archbishop of New Orleans, Louisiana. Hon. James M. Graham, member of U. S.-Congress, Springfield, 111.; Hon. Joseph E. Ransdell, member of the U. S. Congress, Lake Providence, Louisiana.

: MASONIC CALENDAR. - Tuesday, Nov. 1. Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. & A. M. Stated meeting. Wednesday. Nov. 2. Webb Lodge No. 24. F. & A M. Called meeting. Work In Entered Apprentice degree. Thursday. Nov. 3. 1910 Wayne Council. No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated Assembly. " - Friday, Not. 4, 1910 King Soloman's Chapter, No. 4, R..A. M. Special meeting, work in Past Master degree, . Saturday, Nov. 5 Loyal Chapter. No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and work. a

Heart to Heart Talks. , By EDWIN A. NYE.

Copyright, 1 908, by Edwin A. Nye TEE WORLD CROWS BETTER Said my neighbor "What a trail of corruption has been over the land! Foulness in San Francisco, graft in Albany, shame In Columbus, bribery in Springfield, perversion of Justice in 'Chicago. I tell you the world Is not growing better." Bui hold! Think you the world knew nothing of craft and greed and graft In the day when civilization was young? .. Why. you may read that, 3,000 years ago, ("Samuel's sons walked not in hi ways, but turned aside after lucre and took bribes, and perverted Justice." And the sons of Samuel are yet with us. . .V. There is evil in the world and human nature is much the same as in the days of Israel, but . It 1 also true that the erorld has a greater stock of goodness than ever before. Broadly speaking The people's seune of Justice is keener. There are . more helping hands. There are more kind hearts. There is wider opportunity for the merciful. Wisdom begins to cover the earth as the waters cover the sea. War is ceasing. Side by side, the caisson and the Red Cross ambulance rust together. The world's best and wisest hold up imploring hands for arbitration and for peace. See the White Palace at The Hague! Daily warfare grows more expensive and. more deadly. Dally tt is named as a moral crime. And soon, along the iron front of bristling war shall sound the bugle not en of universal truce! Outrages? " Yes, Justice Is perverted. Llpless innocence is betrayed. The white breast of womanhood is scarred. Bacchus slaves his victims. " Mothers in Israel are outraged on the plains of Russia and Armenia's children perish on the wintry mountains. Yes, yes, these and a thousand others beside." But Conscience thunders In men's Ikkoms as never before. Womanhood is rising from its knees. The drunkard finds a cure for his disease. Good Samaritans abound. Sympathy is poured out as a flood. Every day the sun throws new shadows from rising hospitals and homes for the friendless. At eventide it grows lighter, even in the land of the Turk. Tyranny can scarce find a place on which to rear Its evil thrbne. Hate grows weaker. Love grows stronger. Yes, despite the sons of Samuel, despite the evil, the world grows betterslowly, surely, grandly! WIVES ARE SCARCE According to Chicago Sunday School Census, There Is a Famine of Them. CONDITIONS ARE ALARMING Chicago, Oct. 31. Is Chicago con fronted by an approaching shortage of women? That the next generation in the city will contain many more men than women is forecasted by the scat tering returns from the church census taken in September by the Cook county : School Association. The. figures are incomplete, and several weeks must elapse before the association will have canvassed the returns and be able to give out authentic information. But.it was learned yesterday from the reports of two or three of the censue enumeratorss employed that while there were at present more adult women than men in Chicago there were not nearly ao many girls as boys. Now the Accepted Time. ' The situation is considered sufficiently serious to alarm the matrimonial agencies, some of which are said to be preparing a warning bulletin to be issued to old batchelors and widowers, and those young men who are drearily contemplating their present homeless existence in hotel or boarding house, setting forth in vivid language .that "now Is the accepted time." ' ' Rfineaninniafllc Poison Rheuma Drives It from . the System and Cures Rheumatism. Fver since Leo H. Fine secured the privilege of handling Rheuma in Richmond, the sales have been very large. This is due to the- fact that Rheuma really does cure Rheumatism, and that it is guaranteed to cure Rheumatism or money back.1 It's a quick acting remedy, too. You dont have to wait a long while for results, fur Rheuma starts at once to act on the kidneys, liver, bowels and blood, and before 24 hours the poisonous Uric Acid, which causes Rheumatism, has begun to pass out of the body through the regular channels. One 50 cent bottle will prove to any Rheumatic sufferer that Rheuma surely win cure Rheumatism. For quickest relief from acute Indigestion try English Marhue, 25 cents. at Leo IL Fihe'a. Mailed by Rheuma

Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ,

BIG POLICE CHIEF DECLlie TO TALK When Asked What He Did on Halloween When He Was Just a School Boy.

WOULD BE A GOOD STORY FOR THE REPORTERS BUT HE THINKS LAOS OF TODAY ARE ' WISE ENOUGH WITHOUT GETTING SUGGESTIONS. "Remember when I was a boy Hallowe'en?" said Superintendent Oormon, of the police department, this morning with a smile. "Well, I rather gjuesa." 'What kind of stunts did you pull off, Mr. Gormon?" asked the interested reporters. "Maybe that'd make a good story. "You bet it would make a good story," continued the chief, "but I don't believe I want to pass out any suggestions at this hour. I wouldn't recommend the youngsters of this age doing any of our old stunts. They are Ingenious enough as it is." Superintendent Gormon said the police will stqp nothing tonight but destruction of property which will not be tolerated. By destruction of property the police mean breaking things up so that their repair will cost something. Richmond will ' probably celebrate the holiday of the witches and goblins as usual, with many social functions, such as dances, parties and social affairs in the country. A number ot young people - will attend dances at New Castle, Cambridge City and Muncie. Charity Begins at Horn. The absentmlnded Professor Lumplin is always so shabbily dressed and presents altogether each a broken down appearance that the other day on seeing bis own Image reflected in a large mirror he drew out his purse to give himself alma, Lustige Blatter. ACKNOWLEDGE IT Richmond Has to Bow to the InevitableScores of Citizens Prove' It. After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Richmond given below, you must come to this conclusion: A remedy . which cured years ago, which has kept the kidneys in .good health since, can be relied upon to perform the same work in other cases. Read this: Miss Sarah Hamilton, 27 N. Ninth St., Richmond, Ind., says: About eight years ago I began to suffer from acute pains in the small of my back, sometimes extending into my shoulders. I had an idea that my trouble was sciatic rheumatism, but finally after suffering for about two years, I found that my kidneys were disordered. I at once procured Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store and soon after I began their use, I noticed an improvement. I continued taking this remedy until I. was free from my aches and pains and in much better health." (Statement given July 14, 190C.) On December 12, 1908, Miss Hamilton said: "I still believe that there is nothing as effective as Doan's Kidnev Pills In relieving kidney trouble. I am just as willing to recommend this preparation now as I was two years ago." . j For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. x Remember the name Doan's and take no other. -

Tie KngdDM Wly -. t ;x . r: you should carry your SAVINGS ACCOUNT wIUi this bank is, that we give yog alcicsl co accli . security tor your lands as all tee OTOEEX NATIONAL BANKS in the city of nichmcntl and Wayne County combined. , Capital and Surplus Over 6O(Q)9(0)(S)o Resources Over

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FINAL RUSH STARTS

The final rush of property owners to the court house to square themselves with the county was begun on Monday morning, and all callers were headed toward the office ot county treasurer Albertson. During the week the business which this office will transact will be greater than that of the banks, as thousands ot dollars wjll be taken in dally. Agents for the American Seeding Machine company, the Pennsylvania railroad company and the Gaar-Scott and Company, each will deposit several thousand dollars. These three corporations are the largest taxpayers in the county. In order to accomodate those who are unable to visit the office during the usual office hours the county treasurer has arranged to keep the office open from 7 to 8:30 o'clock each evening during the week and on Monday evening of next week. Next Monday will he the last day in which the fall assessment on the 1909 tax may be paid without the taxpayer becoming delinquent. WEEK WAS COLD ONE The coldest weather of the autumn together with the first snow of the season, is recorded in the official government report of last week. Nine. tenths of an Inch of snow fell Friday afternoon, but melted as it fell. The coldest weather was early Saturday morning, at " 25 degrees above sero. The temperature report for the Week is high and low, as follows: . : High Lew Sunday :....:..., 67

. 87 30 . 62 33 . 58 40 . 65 35 : 65 33 . 60 30 '. 40 25

Monday ....... Tuesday , Wednesday .... Thursday , Friday . Saturday Mr. Swales, well known to many of our aptrons, will give a Grand Fur Opening at our store tomorrow (Tuesday) and Wednesday. The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. CRIMINAL CASES UP Several Inmates of the Coun ty Jail Will Be Given a Hearing Next Month. HEAR NEWMAN CASE FIRST An effort to clear out the county jail of alleged criminals will be made by county prosecutor Charles Ladd during November. There are two cases in which the state alleges assault and battery with Intent to commit murder; one for horse, or rather, mule theft, and another of alleged Intimacy with a fourteen year old white girl, charged against a colored man. William Newman, the Centerville man who is charged with mule theft, will'' be tried on Monday, November 7. Robert Stines, the alleged negro lecher will be given another trial on Thursday, November 10. He is alleged to have had relations with Mabel Muey, a fourteen-year-old white girl. Alf A FORECAST OF THE M, NORMAN F. MACK In NORMAN NATIONAL

rOR NOVEMBER

yinu iuhiimiivu-v. a. Hir a. L. HtrnTf-h S.f. JNahaa. Fnafc B. la a4 THREE RATTLING GOOD SHORT

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Sa vinos Accounts and CerUHcates

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. Ltfchmond Indiana

Piloo! Pilcc! Files! Williams Indian PU Ointment will cur BUn4. Bleadla and Itchinc Piles. It abaorba the tumor, allay UchiasT at one, acts aa a poultice, gives Instant rati!. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment U prepared for Piles and Itching; ot th p rival part. Drnirrtst. mail Me and ILOS. WILLIAMS HFC CO.. Fia.. ClaMtaaS. OWa For sale by T, F. McDonnell.

Parton. of New Castle who cut up Marshal Dan Driscael of Cambridge City about a month ago will be tried for attempted murder on Friday. November IS. Guianna, the Italian who nearly severed the head of another Italian by the name ot Gianni about two weeks ago, will be tried on Wednesday, November 25. FIRES THAT ARE ASLEEP. A Grat Rang of VolecnoM In tn Haart of Africa. It Is not very generally known that right in the heart of Africa at the ,; southern end ot Lake Albert Edward 1 Is a great range of volcanoes. They f are eight in number, and. though it is true that, unlike Rukenzor. they carry no permanent sbow, the highest peak is over 14.000 feet In height Thee volcanoes are particularly Interesting on account of their comparative newness. Running through the middle ot Africa there ia a trench many hundred -miles long. In which lie the great lakes Albert. Albert Edward, Kivu and Tanganyika. Not very many thousands of years ego the volcanoes, generally called Mfumblro. burst up through the middle of this trenctLdapd made a dam across it, with the result that some of the water which formerly flowed Into Lake Albert Edward and so tnto the Nile was cut off and a lake was formcu win uu iu uaiu. am una) wwt Wat the waters In the take wMc!s ts now called Kivu rose higher and higher until, not being able to flow ever the barrier of the volcanoes, they fottned the Uuslsl river, which runs the other way Into Tanganyika, about a hundred miles distant. Of the eight volcanoes only two show signs of activity at the present time in the form of thin wisps of steam which may occasionally be seen, but a vast plain of lava, with a wide black stream curling through Its midst, showed where a formidable eruption bad taken place only two or three years before our TlslL There are hot springs scattered here and there, and re felt slight shocks of earthquakes once or twice, so it ts not safe to say that the Mfumblro volcanoes are extloct-Wlde World Magazine, ' . Week Dene While Aeleee. Ca basis tells us that Franklin en several occaaiona mentioned to him that he had been assisted by dreams In the conduct of affairs ta which be was engaged. Coadtllae states that while writing his "Course of Studies" be 'was frequently obliged to leave a chapter Incomplete and retire to bed, and oa awaking be' found It oa more thaa one occasion finished la bis bead. The most remarkable testimony of this kind is perhaps that of Sir Thomas Browne, who declared that If it were possible he would pref e to carry ea bis studies in hia dreams, so much more efficient were bis faculties of mind when his body was asleep. e S08T CARD COUPON Clip this Coupon and bring tt to S e one tot the Quigley Drug Stores with 10 cents and receive one set ot 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mall a cents extra for postage e NOVEMBER ELECTION SV HON. JAMCS T. LLOYBu at. C MACk's"' ' ' ftf O NTHLY Ovam, Baa. ASaa B. raraar. bA Mali -S7 . "T T "". STORIES SEA imrUL RXUSTRATIONS