Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 359, 3 November 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE IlICmiOXD PAIJLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 110.

ezl Ssa-Tetecrea Published and ownod br tb PALLADIUM PRINTINO CO. Issued 7 daye each wssk. evenings and Sunday mernlBK. Offlca Cornar North Ith and A streets. . Home Phon 1121. a a. a a sve-w. &tr W a Sk a

Ra4etsb O. Lm4i B4Mv UflH 1mm ...... Baals Maaaae Carl ftmliHI Aaaartata K4lf W. M. Paaadatoaa Xawa Ealtsr SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond 1100 par year (In. ad vanes) or lOo par weak. MAIL. BUBSCniPTIONa One vaar. la advsnc 22 Sla months, la ad vanea 2J On monih. In advanca RURAL ROUT EH i Ona year. n advance 2. OJ tils month. In advanca - On month. In advanca ' Addras changed aa often aa doalrad; both now and old addresses mail aa Ivan. Rubaerlbers Will pleiaa ramlt with order, which should be irlvan for a spsclflM term: nam will not ba entarad until payment la received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poet office aa aecond claaa mall matter. (New York City) has a this bUeartna, Only the Usures oi or Hi us rtpar a 1 ka? t Aawiisriesi. 1 RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF. CITY" Mas a population of IJ.OOO and la growing. It la the county aat of Wayn County, and the trading- eanter of a. rich agricultural community. It la located du eaat from Indianapolis mlloavand 4 mllea from the atato Una. Richmond la a city of homea and of Induatry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la alao th lobbing carter of Eaatarn Indiana and enjoys the retail trad of th popufoua community foa mllea around. Richmond la proud of It eplendld atraeta. welt kept yards. Its , cement aldewalka and beautiful shade traea. It baa S national banks,.) trust companies and 4 building associations with combined resources of ovar 18,000.000. Number of factories 111; capital Invrated 17,000.000, with an an- , nual output of 117.000.000. and a , pay roll of I3.70O.O0C. The total pay roll for tb city amounta to approximately 16.300,900 annually. Thar ara fir railroad com- , panlea radiating in eight different directions from the city. In coming freight hr.ndled dally, 1.7SO.O0O lbs.; outgoing freight bandied dally. 7S0.000 The. . Yard facilities, per day. 1.700 care. Number of passenger trains dally. . Number of freight trfttns . dafly. TT. Th annual post office receipts amount to S0,00O. Total asaesssd valuation of tb city. , 111.000,000. Richmond has tare Inlarurban . railways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of IJ.OOo. Rlrimnd la tha greatest hardwi Jobbing center In tha atata ana 'only rerond In general Jobbin; Interests. It baa s, plana faetry prodnlne? a high grade piano every II minutes. It Is the leader In th manufacture of traction engines, and produces mare thrashing; machines, lawn mowers roller skates, grain drills . and burial ' caskets than any other city In the world. The clty'a area I t.40 ars: baa a court houa costing 1500.fubllo schools and has th finest and moat cotnpleta hlgn school In tha middle west under construction: t parochial schools: Karlham colteg and th Indiana TtuilneRS College; fir splendid fire-- comrnnls In fin hoe houses; Olen Miller nark, th largest and moat beautiful park In Indiana. 4he home of Richmond's annual Chautauqua: ser. cn, hotels; municipal elect rlo light ' ft'ant. under successful operation, and a private electrle light plant. Insuring competition: th oldest public library In th state. -. cpt on and th und laratat. 4A.oa volumes: pnre. refreshing water, unsurpassed: l mtlcs of Impcorcd streets: 40 miles of sewers; 5 roll" at cement curb nnd gutter combined; 4a miles of 1 cement walks and many miles of bHck walka. Thirty churches, Inclndlng th Tteld Wemorlal. built at cost of 0150.000: Tleld Memorial Hospital, on of th most' modern In tb state T. M. C A. ittdlng, erected at a cost of 100.000 one of tha finest In th Mats. Tb amusement center of "torn Indiana and Western No city of th also of Richmond bold " fin an annual art Mb1. Th Richmond Fall Festival held each fWohsr Is unique, no other cite holds a similar :ffstr. It la given In th Interest of the cite and financed by th business men. nccess awaiting anynna -with citefprlsa In th Panto Proof City.. , REPUBLICAN TICKET WAYN IT COUNTY - gajsaassaaasnMBi For Congress WILLI All a BARNARD For Representative ' LEX J. REYNOLDS For Joint Representative 1 (Wayne and Fayette Counties) ELMER OLDAKER as For Joint Senator (Wayne and Union Counties) WALTER S. COMMONS For Prosecutor CHARLES L. LADD For Auditor LEWIS S. BOWMAN . For Clerk GEORGE MATTHEWS For Sheriff ALBERT B. STEEN ' For Treaourer ALBERT ALBERTSON For Commluioner ' (Middle) District) BARNEY UNDERMAN (Weatern District) " ROBERT BEESON ' For Coroner , Dn. ROLLO J. PIERCE . ! For Aseeaeor . . WILLIAM MATHEWS For Surreyor XTOWARD HORTON

A Corporation Agent

"There are -probably only a few workingmen in Indiana who know that the first employers liability law ever put upon the statute books of Indiana was enacted In ,1893. or that it was by the efforts of John W. Kern that the law was enacted. This Is true because Mr. Kern has never bad a press bureau and has never been given to sounding his own praises." The above is an extract from the campaign documents which John Kern has been distributing over Indiana. He is claiming credit for the employer's liability act which was emasculated by the railroad lobbyists. John Lamb, a prominent democrat and Kern's supporter was the 'attorney for the railroad interests. The Sentinel of March 3, 1893, rays: "Upon March 4. in the senate, the railroads had their lobbyists on guard. The Morning Sentinel of that day had ripped the democratic committee in the following language: 'The treatment of the' employer's liability bill by the senate committee ia simply outrageous. It is conclusive evidence that the committee is dominated by the mob of railroad lobbyists who originally named it. Altogether this is the most shameful proceeding of the entire seseio'n and out of it will undoubtedly come severe injury to the democratic party. , - "Lamb immediately got busy with the railroad lobbyists and be also called John W. Kern into consultation. After a short conference, in which some of tha judiciary committee participated, the bill was reported out of committee, rewritten, the old title killed, the vital sections taken out and the "Joker" section to which labor had objected inserted. Immediately upon this mutilated bill being read Kern took his first stand " on the floor in the fight by arising and moving that the rules be suspended and the bill passed. His motion carried with a whoop and every railroad senator in thev senate voted for it." ,' As the Sentinel was the democratic organ o Indiana, we have no reason to doubt the words of that paper even if it were not borne out by the record of the legislature.

Here is further evidence: ' MAY TERM, 1910. CALENDAR APPELLATE COURT No. Appellants' Attorneys. Appellants. Appellees 718S Kern & Slack .C. C, C. & St. L. Van Landingham 7337..... Kern & Kelly C, C, C. & St. L. Dixon 7448..... Kern & Kelly ...... .C, C, C. & St. L. Peterson 7667.- Kern & Kelly C, C, C. & St. L. Jones Each of these cases represents an employer's liability case In which the Big Four appealed from the decision of the lower court. All we wish to prove. is that Mr. Kern is and always has been a corporation man in and out of office. That he is a Taggart machine man is known to all men. That 'is all that any man needs to know. , Perhaps that is one reason Mr. Kern ahas never had a "press bureau." Publicity Is not what corporation- agents usually desire. ,

An Illustration

"She sank down beside me, leaning back against the post pf the doorsteps. Her face was hardly less white than the knitted woolen 'cloud' which covered her head. . 1 ' "I am tired enough to sit down," she sighed. N "Do you get tired in the mill?" I asked. "I reckon I do. We live up on the hill yonder, and when I first start- ' ed to work it didn't seem nights I ever could get home. Now I don't mind It." . V "How long have you been at work?" . . Over a year." "And bow old are you?" "Eleven." "What are the hours In the mill?" , . "About twelve a day, I reckon." , '.' ''."Twelve?"-;:;'.;"' ;".( ? - v 'V- -Y 1 kV:-V. Listen to this description. She tells how she arrived at her estimate of twelve hours a day: "Well, there's the first bell at half-past 4" That is In the morning, Mr. President-half past 4 In the morning "that's for ringln' us up; then there's the second bell for breakfast; and they don't give us more than a few minutes , to eat before they begin cailin' us at 20 minutes to 6." A girl of 11 years, and I will show Instances of. girls of 5, 6, and 7, that are gotten out of bed at half-past - 4 In the morning and are stand- ' Ing on their feet at 6, working for twelve hours a1 day, until the sun goes , down. ' ' ' ''.'','' ,. .:. -..-' "And you get out at" " "Twenty minutes a-past 6." ' ' A girl awakened at half-past 4 a. m.; in the mill at 6; working all day until half past 6 p. m. That is the kind of a person out of which we are going to make the "capitalists of the future. Senator Beverldge's speech In the Senate. That is a very mild extract from the Congressional Record, but for our purposes It will suffice. - . . f ., For years Senator Rveridge has been trying to light through hla bill . for the national regulation of child labor. He has been attacked hymen of both parties In Indiana even as he has been assailed in the Sen- , ate of this United States because they -say that this is not an issue in ! this election. Those who masquerade under, the party name of democracy have sneered at Beveridge because they say his fight "has not accomplished anything." We would like to ask them why it has not accomplished anything. The reason is because those men In the Senate of the' United States who are Interested in corporation domination, who are machine politicians refused to vote for the bill. You will not . find any of - them who came out and gave that as the reason for their action, but Jt is significant that the men who represented states in wjilch the evils of child labor existed In the most terrible conditions were the, '"very men who fought Senator Beveridge. - i-- . "It is said that certain interests are even now at work opposing this bill. Three-fourths of the cotton factories of the Southern States are determined that it shall be defeated not all of them, Mr. President, for, I thank God, there are some mill owners in the South who would rath- ' er have less money and more conscience, who employ children only because their competitors- do, and who pray for the passage of this bill. But it Is safe to say that three-quarters of that tremendous industry, the extent of which you may see by looking at the map on my left, will resist this measure are resisting right now. "It is said that the great Southern Railway system, which is set out on the map In red and a large part of whose business and a good fraction of whose profits come from these cotton mills. Is also against this or any similar reform. It is said that the enormous coal ' industries of 'Pennsylvania, as shown on the map farther toward the door with their Immense power, and the railroads that gridiron' that portion of the state and that carry the product of those mines the Pennsylvania, the Lehigh Valley, the Delaware and Lackawanna, and the Delaware and Hudsonwill also oppose It. "And these are not all. As this debate proceeds if it becomes necessary, Indeed, if I have time and the geographer has time, other maps will be presented showing the location of other industries and the extent of other Interests which will fight this great reform." Senator Beveridge in the Senate. That Is what is meant by Big Business. ' ( Spooner the trust representative from Wisconsin, who was a Republican, fought side by side with Tillman of South Carolina, against the . measure as did every other corporation man in the senate on both sides of the house. The Republican machine of Pennsylvania lined . up . to crush the breaker boys of Pennsylvania, even as the Democratic machine of the South with its railroad senators lined up against the six and seven year old babies of the South. '

There Is no more dastardly page of machine history la existence. It it proves anything, it proves that the machine is the machine everywhere if it proves anything it proves that the machine will not stop where the penny profit for Big Business means human life even children's lives. For the next six years Indiana will have either a representative In the United States senate of the machine or the man who has fought the machine. A corporation attorney, a lobbyist, a machine politician, or a man who has fought the machine for the people. v That is why this child labor fight shows up the machine and tells better than anything else the real fiber of which Beveridge is made. . What we want to suggest is that the man' who votes to aupport a , machine politician because of any reason at all or whatsoever If he has

a chance to vote for a man who has fought the machine is as morally guilty aa the man who voted with the machine in the senate. You cannot cheer for decency with your voice and vote for machine politics and crookeifdnesa in the national government without being responsible and a hypocrite. That is your side of this. Beveridge has fought his fight. His work and his record is clean and what are you going to do?

The Only Way

The politicians of the bi-partisan machine all over the Btate who have been fighting Beveridge, and who fight him because of the things he stands for. are aaylng that they can defeat Beveridge. They say that if the. people had a chance to vote for Beveridge directly there is no doubt that Kern would be beaten two to one. They say that all the political odds are against Beveridge. What does that mean to you? It means that they think that you, cannot see the overwhelming issue in this fight. It means that they think they can manipulate things in such fashion that though Beveridge is the choice of the people that a machine politician and corporation attorney shall go to the United States senate and join In with the Aldrlch-Balley organization. They say that people regard this as an off year and they use every effort to make people believe it. We believe that those men are right when they say that the only way Beveridge can be defeated in this state is in that way. We believe that Beveridge has the support of all the decent and intelligent vote of this state and we know that partisanship has nothing to do with a fight against the bi-partisan machine. And we believe that the majority is decent and intelligent. , ' It Is only a few days before you go to the polls. - V And when you get into the booth remember that the things the bipartisan politicians are depending on to beat Beveridge is not your views on this matter but because Beveridge's name will not appear on the ticket. . They are depending on the hope that you will not know that the only way in which you can vote for Beveridge and againat the machine ia by voting for tha Republican legialative ticket. It is because of this fact that there are so many crooks and Interest owned politicians in the senate. It is because of political manipulation that this thing can be said by politicians. , We have confidence in the intelligent voters of Wayne county and the counties around it. We believe that they will fool the politicians. We believe that this is not a campaign but a matter of honesty.

This Is My 65th Birthday JUSTICE WHITE. Edward D. White, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, was born in the Parish of La fourche, Louisiana, Nov. 3, 1845. He comes from an old Louisiana family and was educated by the Jesuists first a pupil at Mount St. Mary's Emmittsburg, Md., and later a graduate of Georgetown University! He served in the Confederate army and did not become a lawyer until 1868. He was appointed to the Louisiana Supreme bench in 1878 and in 1901 was elected to the United States senate as a Demo crat. While serving his term as a senator he was appointed, February 19, 1894, by President Cleveland, to his present office as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, and took his seat March 12, 1894. f -. . . "THIS DA TE

' - ' , - NOVEMBER 3. V . : ''V V" j . 1603 Henry IV., of France, made Pierre du Gast, Sieur de Honts, lieuten4" ant' general of Acadia. 1794 William Cullen Bryant, famous poet, born in Cummington, Mass., died In New York, June 12, 1878. . 1831 Ignatius Donnelly, author, born in Philadelphia. Died In Minneapolis, January 1, 1901. 1864 Union force under Gen. Stanley won battle of Franklin; Tenn. 1868 Gen. U. S. Grant elected President of the United States. 1877 Dennis Kearney, the San Francisco agitator, arrested and confined in jail..;- - - - - ' - 1903 Rt. Rev. John B. Brondel, first R. C. bishop of Helena, Mont, died in Helena. -Born in Belgium in 1842. 1904 Liberals Victorious in the Canadian elections. ' ' Wto-ommanded Peary's polar records approved by the National Geographic Society.

CONGRESS J)F MOTHERS Chester, Pa., Nov. 3. Delegates and visitors from far and near have ar rived here to take part in the eleventh annual convention of the Pennsylvania Congress of Mothers and Parent-

BON'TBEAILING, We Are In a Position to Make You Well WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF TREATING CHRONIC COMPLAINTS. DRUGS AND 8URGICAL OPERATIONS ARE ENTIRELY ELIMINATED. WE USE A COMBINATION OF, SPECIAL METHODS 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. ' , r i We are particularly successful in all cases of NERVOUS DISORDERS, RHEUMATISM, Headaches, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Stiff Joints, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, 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 Eyeaight, Weak Heart and Lungs, Coughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Skin 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. Visholn. NEW HOPE Sssltariaa 1118 NORTH ALABAMA STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

And you buy the moat with . . ' ; - your dollar ;. .: ; ; nicurjOHB coal go. Yard Offloo, W. 2nd a Ctoootnut GtGm Telephone 3fOO

FOR CIVIL SERVICE

The local post office has been designated as one where the technical and scientific exeminations for positions in the United States Civil Service will be held as announced in the semi monthly bulletins sent out by the Civil Service , Commission. Examinations are announced as follows: Forest Clerk, November 23; Blueprinter, 'No vember 23; Chemist in Forest Pro ducts. January 4, 1911; First Grade (Clerk) and Third Grade ((Sub-Cleri cal), February-4, 19J1. - Information relative to these examinations " can be secured from L. A. Handley, local secretary, at the post office. ,.' IN HISTORY" Teachers Association. . The gathering has its format opening tonight and the sessions will continue over Friday and Saturday. Mrs. George K. Johnson of Philadelphia, will preside and many prominent women will , be included among the speakers. OYtl

Ill PEER OF RAFFLES

Burglar Dressed in Evening Clothes to Detract Suspicion from Him, ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE Baltimore, Md, Nov. 8. The police of this city believe they have in custody a genuine "Raffles" In the person of Thomas M. Barnett, alias Kemp, of Toronto, OnU held here on the charge of having robbed the resi dence of Howard Kellogg at Buffalo, September 8. On Barnett's person and In the room where he has been living the police found a large quantity of jewelry and other plunder, electric flashlights, skeleton keys and every thing else that goes to make up a complete burglar's kitMiss Florence Tomlinson, aged 18, who is said to be. the daughter of a railroad official living In Toronto, is also in custody. Miss Tomlinson and Barnett eloped from Toronto, and until yesterday she believed they had been legally married in New York state. That this had been a mock marriage developed after Barnett's ar rest, when he begged that a minister be sent for to marry him to the girl. She was willing that this be done until" Barnett confessed so the police say to a number of burglaries. Miss Tomlinson's father has been notified of his daughter's plight. The couple figured in the newspa pers some time ago when, while living in Newark, N. J., Miss Tomlinson accidentally shot herself with a revolver. Barnett, who is 23 years old. told the detectives that he made it a rule to wear full dress whenever he made his burglarious expeditions, so that if discovered, he might' reasonably claim to have accidentally entered the wrong house. , "FLETCHER1SM" The habit of chewing one's food un til it becomes . almost liquefied and swallowed Involuntarily, and eating certain foods at certain times of the day , is called "Fletcherlsm" after a man named Fletcher who advocates this method as a remedy for indigestion and stomach troubles. While one may get from this system the maximum amount of strength from the minimum amount of food, it is a question as to what extent, this principle of living can be applied to the human race as a whole. It is an old and true saying, "What is one man's meat is another man's poison." There is one thing sure, however, much less distress and much more assimilation of the body-building elements contained in : every day . food would be experienced by people with poor or Impaired digestion if they would only believe what we tell them about Vinol. There is no mystery about It, , or misrepresentation. Vinol simply contains the necessary elements needed to reestablish a normal condition of the digestive system There is no need of going into the scientific rea sons why it simply does It, that is all. . . Thousands of genCe testimonials from reliable people prove this claim, and to further support the fact and prove our faith in what we say, we unhesitatingly declare that ; any one who will buy a bottle of Vinol for stomach disorder and malassimilatlon, will have their money returned with out question if they are not satisfied that it has done them good. Leo H. Fine, Druggist, Richmond, Indians. Velvet!

The

Just this morning we received a new shipment of Velvet Shoes made on tha Stage Last. From the accompanying illustration you can gather some idea of the attractive lines of this shoe but to really understand how beautiful' and desirable It Is you need to see it. If you could but put thia on your foot and could see how enugly it sets, how it brings out the most attractive lines of your foot, how completely it seems to blend with your costume, then you could realise why we should bo so enthusiastic about it. And if you could khow how well this shoe Is made, how fine and durable the velvet is that goes into it, how really satisfactorily it will wear and how long it will retain its first beauty, then you would know that such a shoe as this is the shoe you want and need. . If SelEs For 4X0

I-,.''.....,-. 724

It Is said that the spirit of graft is so universal among Russian official a, and this on the best possible authority, that the jewels of the decorations which the Csar bestows on the dignitaries of foreign courts invariably are found to have turned into paste before reaching their destination.

Rheumatism Cure A Hen Care Will Be Glma rREB By Oa WIm Had It. In th spring- of 1S9S I was attacked by Muscular and inflammatory KhcumatUm. I suffered as only thos who have it know, for over three year. I trSt-d remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but suvh relief aa 1 received a only : temporary. Finally I found a remedy that cured me rompleiely, and it has never returned. 1 have frtven it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bed ridden with Kheumatlsm. and it effected a cure In every race. I will send a fres trial of Oil precious remedy by mail, postpaid to any sufferer who writes for it. Just fill out the coupon blow and mail It to me today. Mark VI. Jackson. No. CSS James Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true. Pub. Nam ,.,..,,.,.,., , Address Do You Know That even now we are showing and selling Christmas Pipes and other Smokers' articles to a large number of persons who know the wisdom and economy of early buying? Ours will surely be a mighty busy store in a few short weeks. We've the goods and - the prices that are certain to entice the buyer of smokers' articles. A. FELTMAN Wholesale and Retail Clears and Tobacco. 09 MAIN STREET. "If It's mado of tobacco w have It." Dopondablo MATCH EG Complete line of Elgin, Hamilton,llllnoia and Duaber-Hamp-ton Watches In gold and goldfilled cases In all the 'latest designs. Also complete tins of Jewelry and Novelties, - WATCH REPAIRING. The New Jewel ry Store FRED KENNEDY sis cuua 8T. , Rexall Cherry Bart; FOR YOUR COUGH. This is a real medicine with a pleasant fruit flavor which does not nauseate or upset the stomach. ' It gives quick relief from coughs, esnAla11 ka jt sttaftlrtvt eV aAViaalilArM swiaaj vso ua jr t vuvhimq dvmbmvivm vi the throat. 25 ANO 45 CENTS Adorns Drug Store ST H AND MAIN T THE REXALL STORE nida St.

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