Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 360, 4 November 1910 — Page 2

FAOE 2T70.

THE RICIOIOXD PALLAD1IJ3I AND 8UX-TELEGBA3K FRIDAY, 'NOVEMBER , 1910.

ClllliESE DESIRE A REPUBLIC HOW Thinking Chinese in America , Are Mapping Out Plans for Emancipation. NATION NOW AWAKENING DECLARES LOUIE LANG, A VERY WEALTHY CHINESE, IN AN INTERVIEW TODAY IN WHICH HE OUTLINES PLANS.

(American Nsws Service) . Spokane. Wuh., Nov. 4. "Thinking Chines In America are mapping out jlana 4?.-.t taa Ami nilnaHAn t9 4tta( country." aald . Louis Lang, bead of wealthy trading company in Spokane, In commenting today upon reports , from the orient that the progressives seek a republie for China; "and," he added, "the great work will e directed and carried out from this country. It must come. When China went to war with Japan she was weak physically and poor financially, but this Is fast changing Though the average American does not understand and believe It, China la a different power to what she waa a decade ago. She is awakening and this means that she will better herself. I believe that America Is largely responsible for this change. - All Quae to Come Off. "Recently the civilised . world was Startled by the-announcement that all Que must come off. This Is but a ,step In the march of progress, and ether edict will follow. They can not be put Into effect too rapidly, as the) thing roust be done by stealth and care. Reform will follow until China la ready for the most enlightened, gov eminent on the face of the globe, "When that time cornea there will be opportunltlea for Americans as Well aa Chinese. China has rich reSources and when these are developed It will provide remunerative employ ment for her people , and others. I may add. too. that when this is brought about there will be no need for rigid etcluston laws, for then my countrymen- will remain at home and make China prosperous." ; Lang said also that the present visit of the honorary commercial commis sioners of the Associate Chambers of f!iiMiiMn)i tkt fit r' ' PAiit irt China will do-more - .1 any other atagl agency, to establish trad rela tions upon a solid nasi-. , f,,Mrs. Austin. Buckwheat .11 our gives th real senuln old Mm flavor. T Y. M. D. C. Will Borrow $2,000 with Which . Sum Festival Debts Can Be Met. Au th,ority , waa conferred n the exnttvs eemm1tte of the Fall Festival last night at a meeting of the Young lien's Business club, to negotiate for a loan of 13,000, or lesa, to pay the out standing debts of the Fall Festival, which will amount to nearly this aum of money. v An attempt has been made by, the financial committee of the fes tival to raise the deficit from contri ballon by merchants, . but this -com. mitt tailed to raise the sum necestsrjrto. mtft the debts. A smoker will b held by the Y. M. B. C. soon after the election. It Is ex pected that active, business will soon be commenced by tb elub. A letter to th post office depart ment of th' government formulated by : a number of Richmond ' cttiiens, asking that Instead 6f cutting the first class postage rate to one cent the rateaon, other mall. classes be reduced, IS .on post! cards, where an answer Is seslred. . ; This letter, or" petition, signed by a large number of persona, waa very thoroughly Investigated by the club and a recommendation was made that R be dropped. It was believed by the Ciub that th petition from Richmond would not carry a feather'a weight of lafluence with It. when, the govern Cent Is making the postal change all ever th country. LODGES J -Qrand Master A. U Miller of Terre Haute, Ind., will attend the Joint meetfag of the four I. O. O. F. lodges of Richmond, which will b held Monday KXht. Mr. Miller will make an ad Cress. At this meeting the cup wen fcy th !. O. X F. lodge In th Centen nial Day parade, will be formally pro tected by Jenkina ft Company. This eompany offered the cup for the best fraternal order exhibit In the parade. Th ceremonies will consist of must eal selections by an orchestra, besides tS&t presentation of the cup and Mr. KSlsr'a address. To arrange for the Costing a commute consisting of sevral representatives from the Whitewater, Herman, Woodward and Rich mond lodge will meet In the I. O. O. F hall tonight fcorrEnciAL ciub meets na'rVMMNlr 1iih will hnM n aportaat meeting Monday , night Among th matters to come up for dscussloa ' are. taking the freight car tracks of th Terr Hants, Indianapolla and Eastern traction out of Glen UUler park, and the lake and park preposition' la chlch the club la la-

TO ADDRESS ... jamssBssBssm ...

Be Merry, But

SCHRAPP JUS' ROARED. Lawrenceburg, Ind., Nov. 4. Trad ing a mule for a "shaved-tail" horse appealed to the humor of 8. H. Sehrapp, of this city, and he began laughing. He laughed ten minutes an hour with the tears rolling down hi cheeks, and still he didn't stop. His friends becoming alarmed, sum moned a physician, but the physician couldn't atop the hearty "ha, ha." When six hours had passed and Sehrapp waa still convulsed with laughter, another physician was called, and still the horse trader's merriment ruled. Sehrapp was proclaimed the champion Marathon laugher, but that didn't stop him, and an electric battery was brought Into play. Just as the merry laugh had round ed out twelve hours the trader waa given a heavy electric shock, the "ha, ha," ceased and Sehrapp fell over exhausted. , It waa thought for a time that the man would die, but today he shows no 111 effects from the long laugh. AIIIIUAL EXHIBIT OF ART IS OVER Fourteenth Display by the Lo cal Association Was a Complete Success. The fourteenth annual exhibit of the Richmond Art association, which was probably the best of any ever' held in Richmond, closed on Thursday even ing with a large attendance in final review of the display at the gallery In the new high school building. It will be followed by an exhibit of Richmond-artists later In. the month, the exhibit possibly opening a day or two before Thanksglivng and' extending for three or possibly four weeks. As much preparation Is being made for the coming and purely local exhibit as there was for the exhibit Just closed. The officials and members of the art association are more than pleased with the exhibit Just closed. The attendance was large, possibly, not so great as in years previous, but those who were guests of the association seemed to have a more definite purpose In. view In their visits. The different pictures . were - all - by leading artists snd " they were ' studied care fully. Interest which the school chil dren displayed In the exhibit was very gratifying to the association. Another thing which pleased the assoicatlop members greatly were the comments which were made on the gallery by noted visitors. Including Menry.Turner Bailey of Boston. The lighting facili ties, the, background and other details In the construction of the gallery was declared, by these experts to. be, equal to the best, galleries. In . the United States. The board of directors was expected to. meet on Thursday evening and de cide on a picture which the association wilt purchase and also decide on some financial questions. Owing to unforseen reasons several of the board members were unable to attend and the selection of a picture .and the making of a financial statement was postponed' until later. No word has been received from the artists whose pictures the association may purchase. The finances 6f the fourteenth annual exhibit are believed to have been suf ficient to meet all expenses. SWEPT BY A STORM (American News 8ervlce.) New York, Nov. 4. This city was the center of a damaging storm last night and this morning In which one man was ' killed, another probably fatally wounded and many others," including a woman, were hurt. !. While marine circles read reports of wrecks off the coast' Rain fell continuously for 24 hours and -a gals- that reaohed-4& miles an hour lashed -the Atlantic Into a raging fury. The government bureau reported ' that 3.1? Inches of rain had fallen. The dead man,' still unidentified, ran la front of a street car while blinded by rain. The mortally injured man ,1s also unidentified. The woman w;as run down by an auto while holding an umbrella before her. ,

The Watch for Hustling

Exrj

. Elgin Watch C. A. WHEELER MODEL 18 Six o

vTbsse are seme off its vital parts sT wsari hkh ttaperature: strong mainspring, rigid construction and ai im factory. I ake a tew minutes to - timepiece at the nearest jeweler's. lis wui T la rau CU Cmm. ass Mai . ITsuai amBai uJ B , . .y a wonu nni so own

ssMeis, pncM according to case and works, all fully guaranteed. They're

sold by jswlTs sTy w hsrs. ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH

be Moderate

EZRA ROARED AND DIED. Eagle, VlS, NOV. 4. A newspaper article, quoting Dr. Ross of the state

tinlvaraltv aa Herlorin, that thai linh. " name ana men t-cnnn university, as aecianng mat tne noo-, AIterilt,re; bH.,ule it i .fr-tiv in hie skirt would be followed bv the Tuberculosis. No one nwil doubt about Die inn wouia oe loiiowea oy me ltlh,re plenty of evidence from nose ting and slit cheeks for women ;v witnesses, investig-at the followI n at AmtTl id T caused Eira Bosslngham, aged TO. a , fc,Btim-nV "Prior to K-b.7 ios." I Uilor, to laugh himself to death today. ' ltwatpd t nochest-r. n. y.. uttr1,,vA1,K v .,,.. j.. , . .v.. In with iJiOrlpp. which developed Although physicians declared thst inf0 Tuberculosis, My physician ga.e death was due to heart failure, the ne one month to live. 1 was havingk.. a.,ltAi k.,H- terrible nlsrht sweats and mid-day heart failure resulted from hearty rhln, and rosins flesh rapidly, having laughing, they Say. !iron- from 155 to 15 lb I coughed . i,,. iv- and ralaed eonUnually and became aa Tired from bis days labors. Boss- :welk lbat waiktns a few feet exnaustIngham sat next to his Wife before a'ed me. On my return home, my resruKl, . n.,-- ,mi Uar phylcian wave me little eneouragrebUge COal Stove and listened While s mn. Mv father, who l a clerfryman. she read him the news of the day ! hoard of Eckman's Alterative and infpAm a uiiw.nk duced me to take it. The night eweats from a Milwaukee newspaper. .. ,.Mli. juannMrni. mv roucb be-

The hobble Skirt Story brought on the fatal laugh. PEACE PLANS FAIL (American News Service) New York, &or. 4. With all peace plans In the express strike blocked by the company's declaration for an open shop, efforts were made today to move hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of goods in this city and across the river in New Jersey. For the first time since the strike was Inaugurated . express deliveries were made in Hoboken, West Hoboken and North Hudson today, when a United. States Express company wag on left Its sheds under strong police countered. After the deliveries In Hoboken. No Interference was encountered. Aftetr the deliveries In Hoboken had been made four policemen on foot escorted the wagon to the city line where it was turned over to another police guard from West Hoboken. Twelve deliveries were made there. Then the wagon was escorted to the North Hudson line where a police escort was furnished by the North Hudson police. ' Washington. Nov. 4. Petitions from various grain elevator operators In Indiana, headed by Van Natta and Co. of Fowler, were filed with the Interstate Commerce commission today, nsking that railroads be compelled to put Into effect reasonable local rates to Chicago whereby reconsignments can be made to destinations. THE MAGAZINE YOU WANT , BeancMtsfarUatMtaa'tabseristlMte ' Beach's Magazine : or business - A haadssnte BHwthty macaslna for tmrineu ma Mnceinanacara, book-kcepars. cashiers. ciadit-tnea stenoiraphan. advert! line mansrers, etc. The man behind the desk" Mast have it. Splendid bus. IseM stories. Your money back if you do not Uke Ik ' A successful business man writes. "For heaven's sake eater my Harne qaiek for Beach's M attains ol Busines.HaveJust run across a copy. It beau any tnaaaclite at B per year." E.H. Beach, 69-71 Fort St. Detroit. Mich. STENOGRAPHERS Should . take especially good care of their eyes, because their llvlihood depends upon their being able to use their eyes stead,lly. ... The proper glasses will prevent , future trouble and relieve the present strain on your eyes . Let us supply' the glasses. ss C. n Sveitzer " V OPTOMETRIST. Zryt Msin St. ressmen

The G. M. Wheeler Model Elgin geeps railroad time, stands hard knocks and rough weather, and lasts a lifetime.. If it says the train is due in so many minutes, you can be dead sure it's right. You know that a minute may mean a make or a miss. Catching trains is too important to risk to an unfaithful watch. This timekeeper gives you absolute certainty at a medium price.

Jtwth, protecting all pivots from automatically adjusts to chances of - which cannot bSaccideatallT movsd: ' handsome case. Cased and timed . - . Uy, and go examine this famous dc flad to explaia every part. SIT. M4 ma ubb watcn. .x Ben are maav WBtS ssa XJann CO, ELGIN, ILLINOIS

Clergynan's Son Cured of Tuberculosis

To neglect a cold, bronchitis, lur.fc trouhlt or Contumptlon is dng"erou. We mil know how prone pvople are to ! n . th.v h.r. fjininmnllnn. It is . fttt.-rtnsr disease, and the sufferer la mi i I. k.lkt Kama sif i m iAVtt. mnt, cm.n consumption by u own t came easier and raduallv diminished 1 petite, the firt In months. I am now iin perfect health, back to 1SS Iba. I feel certain that 1 owe my life to Eckman'a

A"sumedY k. H. cowles. is rotten and that it is a wooden song, Gentlemen: "I cannot find words to j proL Will Earhart, supervisor of mus"r'r: TL?1 0myWh-oayon!ic in the Richmond public schools.

l. n n A H..fo tr- livtn hnn within two weeks after he besran taking It, and without any doubt In my mind, it saved his life. . I wish to add my endorsement to every word of h! testimonial." Sig-ned) UEV. J. J. COWLES. Pastor Presbyterian Church. Eokman's Alterative cures Bronchitis.. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and mwi Affections. For sale by A. G. Luken and Company and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of cured rases and write to the Eckman Labora tory. Philadelphia. I'a- ior aaaiuonai evidence. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Gel Measured Now For that New Tcllor-Made Soil at Woolley's, 918 Main Wm. M. Riflsby, LIVERY and FEED BARN at 14 & 16 North 5th street. Will be glad to meet my old patron;. Richmond. Ind. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Look ! Our Liberal Stamp Offer Saturday. November 5 Grandmother's Oats. 3 pkgs 25c 80 Stamps with 1 can Baking Pow- . dsr at ....50c 50 Stampawith 1 lb. Tea 70c J SUmps with 1 lb. Coffee .3Sc 25 Stamps with 1 Bottle Extract. . . .25c 10 Stamps with 1 Pkg. Raisins '.. ..10c 45 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea 60c 10 Stamps with 1 Pkg. I. X. L. . Starch 9c 15 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee 25c 40 SUmps with 1 lb. Tea 50c - t 10 SUmps with 1 bottle Court. - Sauce , .12c 20 SUmps with 1 lb. Coffee ....... .30c 10 SUmps with 2 Pkgs. Corn SUrch, each 7c 10 SUmps with 1 can Soap Polish., toe 10 Stamps with 1 can Apics . ......15c ': The Greet Tea Co.

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Pbose215 727 MAIN STH1

T CAUSES E At Milwaukee Teachers Meeting He Declares "Home, Sweet Home" Rotten. NO CRITICISM OF WORDS SAYS THE OLD FAVORITE HAS ONLY FOUR NOTES AND THE AUTHOR EVIDENTLY HAD BUT ONE THOUGHT. Declaring that the music to the good old sonjf "Home. Sweet. Home" caused a sensation in his address be fore the members of the Wisconsin state teachers' association at Milwaukee on Thursday.: He was the principal speaker., He did not criticise the words, as he said the were fine, bringing associations to mind which are exceptional. According to his criticism the song has but four notes and he believes that the author had but one thought in his composition. It is not filled Loot Excursion To Cincinnati Via the C. & 0. R. R. 4 Sunday Nov. 6th $1.00 ROUND TRIP Train Leaves Richmond 4:30 A. M. Last Excursion To Chicaco Saturday Night, Nov. 5th $3.00 ROUND TRIP. Train Leaves Richmond 11 :47 P. M. For particulars call , C. A. BLAIR, P. T. v Home Tel. 2062 Glasses For Stop Use While " we have spectacles, suiUble for,, all purposes, ; we have a line of extra strong, serviceable frames suitable for use in the different shops and we fit them as carefully as we do Kryptok lenses. . Try us for your next pair. Daner, The Jeweler 810 Main St. F. H. EDMUNDS, Optometrist.

AKHAK

SOM

mm

"R. B. Fashion Clothes" breathe the spirit of youth. They set the pace and win the race. Carefully selected fabrics chosen because of their tprishtnness. Styles ; designed by a man of rare cleverness in "spotting" the ideas of young men and Incorporating them into genteel and distinctive clothes

Talk this clothes -R, B. Fashion For sale only by

with any surprises to keep up the In

terest, such as is characteristic of Mendelssohn's ' -Consolation.- , . The sons , is Prhaps one of the truly na tional compositions and was popular with our ancestors. Pror. tarnart is quoted, in a dispatch from Milwaukee as saying: I don't mean the words. They bring sweet associations that are fine,

Adds to the Food Value e

Rumford raises to perfection and also adds a healthf ulness to bread and cake which makes them more digestible and wholesome.

-iJc WHOLCCOk

also imparts to hot and texture sought 3 Reduces the

f - . 5:v.;r ,V I BRAS). V Hluiyivrsx fs$K " WVi r r 'ir'-Yll"&0 :

On Exhibition now at Bee Hive Grocery , a ram New YofCs Cfeanna Leave your, order for a pound of this delicious cheese at the Bee Hive. Deliveries will be made when the entire cheese is sold. 25 CENTS PER POUND. 2 Phones 1198 and 1199.

question over with anyone you choose, but

Clothes" ars before you make your j

EMd (CWltoi CflD

The Home ol Holeprool Sox and Manhattan Shirts

- 1 but musically It is awful. The com-

1 a. . a." , poser naa just one tnougnt ana no tried to develop it with four notes. Never a change, never a surprise to keep up the Interest In the melody. Compare with this wooden composition Mendelssohn's 'Consolation. What a difference! What a pleasure it bringa to , mind with its pleasing changes!" breads and cakes that delicacy for by all good cooks. Its use Cost of Good Food Ltii a,. ... learn what elsewhere. purch

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