Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 16, 25 November 1910 — Page 4

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THE niCIKIOND PAIXADIU2X AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRID AT NOVEMBER 23, 1910.

tsi S:j-Teli;rta ' nuMlahad and awnd br tha '

PALLADIUM PRINTINO CO. Issued 7 days each week. svsnlnas and . tfunday morning. . Office Corner North (tb and A atrMts. Salladlum and 8un-Telfrm Phones uslness Office, 2g; Editorial I loom. 1111. RICHMOND, INDIANA,

Kadolps) O. Ln4i Bailor 9. F. Mask" MkMftf Carl Soraaardt AMlaU Editor W. H. Paaadatoao Nowo Editor

. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond fS.OS per roar (In advance) or too par wk- , MAIL BUBSCIUPTIONa Ono roar. In advaneo .15.09 fUs months. In advaneo ......... I.SS Ono month. In advaneo .......... .4 RURAL ROUTE Ono roar. In advaneo ......... ...13. OS fllx month a. In advaneo .......... 1.-5 Oao month, In advaneo Addroao changed aa often aa doalrod; both now and old addrooaoa must bo Ctven. Subaerlhara will please remit with ardor, which should bo given for a poclciod urm; name will not bo entered until payment Is received.

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mall matter.

New York Repreacntatlvea Payne it J'ouna. 10-34 Weat 3rd Otreet, and 29S Weat J2nd street. New York. N. V. Chicago Representatives Payne & To una. 747-741 Marquette Bulldina". Chicago, 111. ,

JS.soj IHUMI PSJLS.S ft

sarlsHsei of ftisrts (New Yark City) has

at to tao otrsolattoa Only the Bnra of

1 la Its raert in i

' TW As

of, tals pnkllssttsa.

RICHMOND, INDIANA

PANIC PROOF CITY"

44

Has a population of SS.000 and Is growing. It Is tho county seat of Wayne County, and tho trading center of a rich agricultural community. It la lo- ' eatad duo eaat from Indianapolis t mllaa and 4 miles from tho state lino. Richmond Is a city of homos and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It Is also tho Jobbing center of Eastern In dlana and enjoys tho retail trade of tho populous community for miles around. - Richmond Is proud of Its splendid streets, well kept yards. Its cement oldowalka and beautiful shade trees. It bao B national banks, a trust companies and 4 building aoeoclatlons with tornblnod resources of over f 1,000.000. Number of factories 11$; capital Invested 17,600.000, with an an- , nual output of 137.000.000. and a' pay roll of ia.700.00C. Tho total pay roll for tha city amounts to approximately M.SOO.000 annual' . ly, - - v . . . There are five raUroad earn. , panics radiating In eight differ ' ent direct Ions from tho city. In coming freight handled dally. I.TM.OOf lbs.: outgoing freight handled dally. 760.000 lbs. Yard farlll ties, per day, 1.700 cars. Number of passenger trains dally. . Number of freight trelns dally, T7. Tho annual post office receipts amount to 0.000. Total ,. Jsaeaaed valuation of thi city, IS. 000.000. Richmond has two tnlerurban railways. Three newspapers with combined circulation of 11000.' Richmond Is tho greatest hardware lobbing center In tho state and only rorond-tn general lob. Mnr Interests. It baa a pUro faotry producing a high grade ftlano every IS mlnutea. It la tho eader In the manufacture of traction engines, and produces mora threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any other city n tho world. Tho city's area Is .40 across baa a court house costing 1100.. 000; 10 puMIe schools and has tho finest and most complete high srhotl In tho middle west tinder construction; parochial schnolat Karlham college and tho Indiana ffuilnena College; five splendid fire companies In fine hose honses; Oten Miller nark, the largest and roost beautiful park In Indiana, the homo of Richmond's annual Chautauqua: seven hotels: municipal 1eotrlo light plant, undevsuceeseful operation, and a private olectrlo light plant. Insuring competition; the oldest publlo library In tho state. w cept ono and 'the second largest. ' 40.000 volumes; pare, refreshing water, unsurpassed: ft miles- of Improved streets: 40 miles of sewers: SS miles of cement curb and gutter combined: 40 miles of ' cement walks, and manv miles of nrlrk walks. Thlrtv churches. In- i eluding the Reld Memorial, built i at a cost of !50. 000: Raid Mom oriel Hospital, one of tho most modem In tho state Y. M. C, A. building, erected at a cost of 1AO.000 ono of tho finest In tho state. The amusement center of watern Indiana and Western Oh'o, V city of tho else cf Richmond holds a fine an annual art blblt. The Richmond Fall Pes1 trval held each Ortober Is unique, . no othr city holds a similar f- .. fair. It Is given In the Interest of tho cltv and financed by tho ' btilnesa men. "inrce-, awaiting snvone with enterprise tn tha Panic Proof ' City. ,

cninv tticc!17 wrkurcxr

Newcastle, Ind Not, 25. Two women beaded a posse Wednesday night to the retreat of William Griffiths, a das pe rata saloon keeper, who had kill

ed one nan and Injured two others

and then barricaded himself tn his room. He was firing upon all who ap

proached.

. Tho two women were acquaintances of. Griffiths. They led the way and

when they reached the room they

found Grrfflths dead, shot through the

head.

Orlffltha waa angered over a court decision charging him with assault and battery and ran wild In the streets

firing at everyone who attempted to

halt him.

' William Da via, a spectator, was shot

through tho head and killed. Another spectator. William Carpenter, was shot la the .neck and City Marshal

Remmlx was shot in the abdomen.

Both, It la said, will die.

. Ready la a Jiffy, delicious brown

cakes, Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour.

A Letter From Mr. Jordan

Following the editorial article in last Sunday's Palladium (in which It waa remarked that a measure to vital to the welfare of the town, which can be for so much' good or evil ought to be gone to the bottom with) the editorial department of this paper baa received the following communication from Mr. Charles Jordan of the Commercial Club.

THE RICHMOND COMMERCIAL CLUB. Richmond, Indiana. CHAS. W. JORDAN, Secretary. .: , . . November 21, 1910. The Palladium: I heartily agree that the building code should be carefully considered, for it Is of so muth Importance that the advantages and disadvantages should be seen before its doom is'fealed or before it becomes a governing influence. As you are taking an interest in the measure, I wanted to call your attention to some of the gcod features, as I see them. In the bill First, The safety and security of the building Itself, in taav-. lng sufficient walls and foundation. Second. Protection against a flretrap being built next to and endangering another's property. Third, Protection against fire in having proper chimneys and electrie wiring. Fourth, Providing for due attention to ashes, fireplace casings. ' Fifth, Protection for the Inexperienced builder in having his work well done, without having to hire an expert. Sixth, Provides for an inspector, who shall be appointed by City Council, subject to recall at pleasure. Seventh, The City Council shall determine the salary, thus they can also give the smoke Inspector's job to him. Eighth, The building is inspected while in progress of building, and not after it is completed and the defects covered up. Ninth, Protects the owner against inferior material and workmanship. : Tenth, Protects the Innocent purchaser, who may buy the house that has been "built to sell." Eleventh, This Inspector will have the authority to inspect all dangerous buildings. Twelfth, The fee of 1 cent for each 100 cubic feet, makes a very reasonable rate. Thirteenth, It will surely lower the rates of ; insurance as great care will be used in the construction of buildings. The above are some of the good things that I see in the ordinance, and now some of the things that might be added or changed that would, as I see it, increase its usefulness are as follows: First, The ditching of the lot where the house is. located so that the cellar will be dry. ; ' - Second, Providing full plumbing regulations as that part is always covered up when the house is done, 'and may not be sanitary. Third, Regulations covering privy vaults, etc. Fourth, Proper instruction relative to gutterways and down pipes. - r v T . fifth. Fire escapes should be provided where necessary. Sixth, The smoke Inspector and electric Inspector might be embodied in the same official. Seventh, General sanitary rules should be made a part of the code., , ' .; ' - - I am submitting these Ideas of mine to you as I knew you were taking an interest in the matter and not in any effort to press my views on you in the least. , ' Hoping you will look Into the question carefully and give it such consideration, and attention as you decide It merits, I remain ' Yours very sincerely, . n . . , CHAS W. JORDAN.

CatarrhXMGd

Relief Comes ift Two Minutes Complete Cure in Few Weeks. Dont go on .hawking yourself sick every morning; it's cruel, it's harmful and it's unnecessary. ' ' If after breathing HYOMEI, the wonder-worker, you are not rid of vile catarrh, you can have your money back. No stomach dosing Just take the little hard rubber pocket Inhaler that comes with each outfit, and pour into It a few drops of HYOMEI. Breathe It according to directions. In two minutes it will relieve you of that

stuffed up feeling. Use it a few j

minutes every day, and in a few weeks you will be entirely free from catarrh. Breathing HYOMEI is a very pleasant and certain way to cure catarrhGet an outfit today: it only costs $1.00; it's worth $1,000 to any catarrh sufferer. For salo by druggists everywhere, who guarantee it to cure catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis. After you once own a Hyomei hard rubber inhaler which comes with the outfit, you

can buy an extra bottle HYOMEI liquid for only 50 cents; the inhaler lasts a life time. '

15 INDIANA PLAYERS GET HONOR LETTER

Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 25 -Fifteen varsity men were awarded football I's at a meeting of the Indiana university athletic "committee Wednesday night at the home of Chairman Dr. Johnston. The lucky men are as follows: Berndt, Dutter, Kimball, Hoover, Messick, Hatfield, Llndley, Sholtey. Roberts, Cunningham, Winters, Gill, Davis, King and Lewis. -

NEWS BOYS GUESTS OF MRS VANDERBILT

HAVE fEW FRUITS Texas Farmers. Introduce Them in North.

Newport, R. I., Nov. 25. For the sixteenth consecutive year the newsboys and messenger boys of Newport today enjoyed a bounteous Thanksgiving dinner at the expense of Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Vanderbilt is at presenjt in Paris, but on her orders the dinner was given as usual.' The feast was spread in Masonic hall and was enjoyed by more than 400 youngsters.

CHEMISTRY TAKES A FOREMOST PLACE Much Progress of Commercial World Due to this Science.

This la precisely the sort of thing that this paper hoped would be the outcome of Its editorial It is tne interest of all the citizens that will make the affairs of this city run along better. It la rather unfair to sleep on, paying no attention to the affairs of the city, when' once in four years the town is suddenly filled with crlUcs and men who break silence only for political purposes. If the everyday citizens want to go through their legislation of an Important character like this building code now is the time not afterward. Aa soon aa the large -scope to this building code can be intelligently covered the Palladium will give tbe facts as it finds them to its readers. It's a big job. In the meantime the thing ought to be considered not accepted or rejected. ' '

GOES ON WARPATH

AFTER CONVICTION

Newcastle, Colo., Nov. 25. William

Griffith, a saloonkeeper, enraged at his conviction for assault, ran amuck on' the streets here and shot and killed

one man and badly wounded two oth

ers. He is now barricaded in a room In the Bank block and shooting through the window at everyone who approaches. '

William Davis, a bystander. Is dead

with a bullet in his brain. City Marshal Remmiz was hit by a bullet In his abdomen. Philip Carpenter, a pioneer of the town,, who was passing along the street at the time of the shooting, was shot in the neck and will die.

Griffith was convicted in the district

court at Glenwood Springs yesterday

on a charge of assault, the complain

ant being J.T. Sample. Pending an appeal, Griffith was released on bond.

He returned to Newcastle on the first

train, and Sample was the first per

son he saw after alighting from the

car. He immediately opened Are on

Sample, who fled, with Griffith In pursuit Marshal Remmlx then tried to arrest Griffith and was shot down, after which Griffith fired into a crowd

of spectators.

Griffith then fled to the Bank block. The sheriff has been summoned from Glenwood and Is on his way to the scene with a posse.

RACING BEGINS IN TURBULENT MEXICO

EI Paso, Texas, Nov. 25. The winter race meeting of the Jockey club of Juarez was inaugurated on the track across the Rio Grande yesterday under the conditions that encourage Col. Matt Winn and his associates in the belief that the season will be a highly prosperous one. The meeting will continue 100 racing days and according to the plans of the promoters an aggregate of $300,000 in purses and stakes will be distributed before the close next spring.

AMERICANS DISPLAY FLAGS IN PARIS ' Paris, Nov. 25. The large American colony in Paris celebrated Thanksgiving day in the traditional American manner. The Stars and Stripes were displayed in many of the leading hotels and special menus, with turkey as the piece de resistance, were the rule. A reception was held at the American embassy.this afternoon and there were also merry gatherings at all of the clubs and cafes where American students congregate.

New York, Nov-. 25. The general public as a rule does not appreciate that chemistry has taken one of the foremost places in the ranks of commercial progress and that to chemical engineers are due processes that have built up some of the largest fortunes in the land. The widespread financial success of the commercial .chemist and ever increasing numbers pointed to an interchange of ideas and opinions through personal contact as the logical method to advance the profession. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers which holds its third annual meeting In New York during Dec. 7-10, was the outcome of this need. The members will assemble on Wednesday, Dec. 7, and listen to an address of welcome by the Hon. John Purroy Mitchell, president : of the board of aldermen. Addresses will also be made by the president of the Brooklyn ' Polytenchi que Institute. Mr. Fred W. Atkinsons, Professor M. O. Whitaker of Columbia university, and Professor Chas. E. A. Winslow. -r A dinner at the Hotel Astor and excursions to neighboring plants to investigate interesting chem

ical processes will round out the rest of the three days.

HONOR MEMORY OF

FAMOUS SCHOLAR

New York, Nov. 25. Harking the

culmination of a movement begun 25 years ago by the Catholic Young men's National union, a handsome granite monument in memory of the late Dr. Orestes Augustus Brownson was unveiled yesterday 'in Riverside Park. Dr. Brownson, who died in 1876, was a famous Catholic scholar and writer and enjoyed the intimate friendship of

Emerson, ' Cbanning, Hawthorne,

Thoreau and other noted men of his time. The memorial was erected by the Catholic organizations of New York. '

FALL FESTIVAL FUND

FATALLY INJURED BY FALL ON GLASS Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 25. Emmett

Rutledge, a boy employed at the Woolworth store, was perhaps fatally injured when he fell from a ladder in the big display window. A number of glass shelves in the window fell on him, burying him under a mass of merchandise and glassware. Rutledge had his mouth full of pins at the time, and when he fell he swallowed a number of them. The lad was badly injured internally and was unconscious when taken to the hospital.

(American News Service) , San Antonio, Texas, Nov, 25. Encouraged by the results from experiments at the U. S. Experimental station, at Fort Brown, near Brownsville, southwest Texas farmers are planning to invade the north with several new fruits and vegetables, hitherto unknown to the great majority of Americans. Considerable success has been had in this section of Texas, in growing various kinds of native Mexican fruits, especially the aguacate. This, sometimes called the "alligator pear," grows readily and wll lprove a decided addition to salad dishes. It Is the size

of a large pear, and is covered with

a thick skin. The meat Is firm and of delicious taste, of green color and oily. The native Mexican plucks it from the tree, peela off tho akin, and frequently makes a meal off two or three ' aguacates without resorting to the bread-like tortilla. It i proposed to advertise it on northern markets for visitors who come to San Antonio grow very fond of It In aguacate salad, and the hotels and Mexican restaurants feature it on their menu cards. With lettuce, tomatoes, and aguacate, with a plain French dressing, a dish

fit to place before any epicure is maae. The success that has attended the growing of the aguacate Is duplicated with the mango, the papalla. and the custard apple. At present, these fruits are imported from Mexico. The success at the government station has opened up opportunities In this line for commercial growing, and acres are now belna laid out to devote to the

i propagation of these new dishes to the

j American table.

A Kidney Cure Vou Can Bank On

Prove the Treatment Before You Pay For It. Your Druggist Has a Free Sample Package For You. Kidney diseases justly produce intense fear in the hearts of those afflicted with it, for unless treated promptly by the right method they usually end fatally. Every sufferer from kidney or bladder trouble may thank science f of the new treatment. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills. '

Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are remarkable. They straighten up lame backs every tfme and right off. Every man and woman can prove it without cost. No matter how badly or despondent you feel about your case, if you have back pains, bladder pains, Bright's disease, diabetes, or rheumatism In any form, do not worry, an instant longer. Go to your druggist and get a package of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills 0 pillsten days' treatment 25cents, or direct from Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids, Mich. , If you want to prove first of all If you want to prove first that all these statements are true, tell your druggist to give you a free sample package. Try them and be convinced.

IBoyo' Shooo Tfrncit Woar Lonrfoot You patents with boys that are in the habit of going through their shoes just like they were made of paper, should know that when you bring your boy here he's going to get shoes that will more than be his match. He may run, he may kick, he may scuff around and do all the things that are supposed to ruin shoes, but they'll still be ready for more. :K ..;..": ". i ." . . .'. '. ;v T.-' . . V ."' ' ' ; ." ' V -v.":. iV ' i They're made from the strongest, toughest leather that can be tanned, they're stitched and nailed and trimmed so carefully that there isn't a weak spot in them. They're as nearly waterproof as leather can be made. And remember that they'll wear like Iron, even when the soles are gone, the uppers will be good for a new sole, and when the" second soles are gone, the uppers will probably be ready for other soles. We've had boys' shoes come back three and four times for soles, and that's surely wearing some. Boys' shoes in regular and high tops, in dress shoes and in everyday shoes and every pair thoroughly good. Pricca FVom 02. 09 Vpio 05.50

(CSaao IHI I7!oHllmmaini 724 Naif

James A. Carr .......$50.00 Herbert Green 20.00 Cash '. 3.00 Louis ' A.i Knouf .............. 5.00 Harmon Shofer ............... 5.00 C. T. Price & Sons 6.00 Wm. H. Dickinson ............ 2.00 J. E. Pelts 1.00 F. H. Engelbert 1.00 Richmond Roller Mills 5.00 Hackntan, Klehfoth & Co. . .... 5.00 Dr. U. B. G. Ewlng 2.00 Louis Wrede . . ... 5.00 J. Will Cunningham ........... 5.00 John H. Lindeman .... . . . . . . . . 2.50 Seaney & Brown - 5.00 Emil Minck, Sr. 5.00 Will Earhart . . . . .. ........... 2.00 Adam H. Bartel Co. ........... 20.00 Palladium Prtg.. Co. 50.00 Irvin Reed & Son ............ 12.45 Geo. H. Nolte 10.00 J. O. Barber .................. 5.00 Cash 1.00 Elliott & Reid Co 10.00 D. W. Comstock 5.00 J. M. Coe Printing Co. 5.00 O. G. Porterfield 2.00

' CtaUstlcs just published show that there are la Belgium 211,617 "eetanv laeta," or place where drink are sold, averacla one inch place to every 4 IxlcJUato. ' '

THANKSGIVING IN NEW YORK CITY New York. Nov. 25. If any New Yorker failed to feel the Thanksgiving spirit it was not because of his lack of opportunity to get into touch with one or more celebrations. Special services were held in churches of all denominations, numerous free dinners were given to those unable to provide their own turkeys, and the usual accompaniments, and In all of the charitable and penal institution celebrations In keeping with the day were held. From the Battery to tne Bronx there waa a general suspension of business, with the exception of the theaters, all of which gave special matinees. " The number of railroad employes in this country has increased C7 per cent la 10 years.

Hue ligMestt Borogtaalte ' 2 You Ever Atte perfectly raised, wholesome and delicious if you will use

IV

VV THE WHOLESOME

For producing food of most delicious flavor and perfect lightness and wholesomeness, there is no baking powder in the world to equal Rumford it

MnTreo B!oesil&Ie Food!

With' the compliments of the season te all our readers, we ask you the question of the hour WHAT ABOUT CHRISTMAS? The children are asking ft with wondering and hopeful expectations of what Santa Claus is likely to bring them. The older people are asking it, not so much In speculation regarding the remembrances that Christmas will bring to them, but rather, as an inquiry as to how they are to provide suitable and satisfactory presents for relatives and friends without too heavy a drain upon their time and purse. May wo help you to solve the problem and put you in the way of doing your Christmas shopping with pleasure, satisfaction and economy? Our Holiday Stock, this season, is a marvel of beauty and elegance; its new features are innumerable, and its variety almost unlimited. We are offering stock that will meet the wants of everybody. High priced presents, low priced presents, useful, ornamental, practical or pretty; remember we have the best of the kind end all kinds. We offer the advantage of selection that can only be found In a very extensive shewing of first-class Holiday Goods. New novelties are everywhere, and the Irtest and best of everything is the predominating feature of our display for the Christmas season of 1S10. We take the liberty of making a suggestion regarding the best time to do your Christmas shopping, and earnestly urge you to do it AT ONCE.' . . Come early while the pick is the choicest, avoid the crowd and make' your selections at leisure and in comfort, from a full and complete assortment. We know that a visit wifr convince you that we offer more and better inducements in quality, variety and reasonable prices than, you can find elsewhere. We take pleasure in pleasing customers mnd will do all that lies In our power to help you to Just tho right article at the right price, so that you may leave our store glad that you came, and perfectly satisfied with your purchases. In every respect. We extend a cordial invitation to all who come in and see our brilliant array of Holiday Goods, without feeling that the slightest obligation to purchase is incurred. Respectfully yours, ' O. E. DICKINSON, Jeweler 523 H2s!n St .