Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 18, 27 November 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Tins nicmxoxD paixadium and sun-teleg ram, suxday, November 27, ioio.

Tt3 Rlcto:.d Palladium tzi Ssa-Telesrsa Published and own4 by the PAIXADIUM PRINTINO CO. Issusd 7 days each week. evenings and Sunday morn Inn. Office Cornsr North Ith and A streets. Palladium and 8un-Tlram Phones Bualncaa Office. IMS; Kditorlal Kooms. Jill. RICHMOND, INDIANA,

llMdolM O. Leeds Editor J, W, Mlasbofr BaaUcaa Miir Carl Brakart Associate Eallar W. m. rNMIKM ...... K4I( SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, la Richmond 11.00 par year (In advance) or iOo par week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ono rear, la advance Is months. In advance ......... Ona month. In advanoo RURAL. ROUTE Ona yaar, in advaneo '? ?? Six months. In advance 1.85 Ona month. In advanoo Addraaa changed aa of tan aa daalrad; both new and old addresses muat ba Ivan. Bubaerlbara wilt please ramlt with order, whlrh should ba riven (or a specified Urm: name will not bo enter od until payroant la received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, poat offlca aa aacond claaa mall matter. Nw York ITprenttlvra Payna & Vounr. 30-Jl Waat JSrd atraM. and 29S3 Wci( j:nd street. New York, N. Y. Ch ! o I1rpraKntatlvaa raynw & Youn. 747-74. Marquetta Uulldlntf, Chlcaco. 111. ra (New York City) baa aa4 aartUUd to tha atNolattaa laltato awbUoatton. Only Us figures of i la ita report an ' tba atwilailoBi RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Has a population of IS. 000 and la growing-. It la tha county saat of Wayna County, and tha trailing- cantor of a rich agricultural community. It la located due aaat from .ndlanapnlle tnlloa and 4 mllaa from th stata Una. IMchmond la a city of homaa n! of Induatry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la alao tha. lobbing cer.ter of Eastern Indiana and anjoys tha ratatl trarte of tha populous community for pi Ilea around. Hlchmond la proud of It aplen did alraata, wall kept yarda. Ita cement aldawalka and beautiful ahala treaa. It haa a national banka. I trust companies and 4 building aaaoclatlona with com Mnad raaourcaa of ovar 9S.000.Onu. Kumbar of factoiiaa IZt; capital Invested I7.0o0.00a, with an annual output of 127.000.000. and a pay roll of fl.700.00c. Tha total pay roll for tha city amounta to approximately . 300,900 annual ly. Thar ara five rat'road com. psnlea radiating In eight differ, ant directions front tha city. Incomingfreight hr.ndted dally. I 7(0.000 Iba.: outgoing frHtht handled dally. 7S0.009 lh Ynr l facllltlaa, per day, 1.700 run. Numbr of paaenger trn'na da'tv. S. Number of freight tr"!"i dallv. T7. Th annual pt office receipt amount to $o,0'Vi. Tot.tt aaaef-ae.1 valuation of thj c.tv. l R. 000.000. Illrhmond haa two Internnmn rnllwsv". Thrc rtewapuper v Mh a comlln'l vtrrulattnn of 11.000, Hlchmonil la the irrntt hfirdwar JoM.'nn center In the otata and cnlv reeond in OfncrAl iot. Mnr Interest It h"a n n'.n fuetry ftro.tiif Itic a hijrh r-rat' r ilano fery IS minute. It f the emW In the nnruffirtu'.e of traction enrlnew, nn1 produce mora thre.hlno. machine, lan-n never roller kate. era In drill and lmMa.1 ennhet than any oth ar cMv In the world. Tha cltr'a are la J.S.4 .r tiaa a court honaa coating 1500 . ! 10 pnhlle achoota an1 ha." tha flneat and cmat complete hlart , rho-l In tha mlddla weat under rnnatructlnn; t parochial aehoola: Karlham rll and tha Indiana llitnlnaaa College; flva aplendl 1 flra companlca In flna ho bouaea; Olan Millar parte, tha i larreat and moat beautiful park 1n Indiana, tha homa f llich. rnond'a annual chautannna: av. m hotel: municipal elect rlo light plant, under auecaafu1 operation and a prlvata alectrto light plant. , lnrtna competition: tha oldeat pnbllo library In tho atata. cept ona and tba aecond larreat 40.000 volumea; pnre. refreshing water. nanrpaed: 08 mflea of Improved atreetr; 40 mllaa of powora; IS mllea at cement curh and gutter combined: 40 mllea of eament wallta. and minv miles of brlrtr walVa. Thlrtv churchea. In eluding the TteM Memorial, hullt at a coat of S!50 000: Tteld Memorial Ttoapltal. ona of tha moat modern In tho atata T. M. C A. nMin. erected at a coat of t too ooo ona of tha flneat In tha atala. The amttaament center of atarn Indiana and Western OMv Ki Htv of tha alaa cf Tttchmond holda a fine an annual art exbthlt. Tha Tflchmond Fall Feattval held each fWober la unique, no other dtr hold a almllar affair It la riven In tha Interest of tha eltv and financed by tha bulneaa man. Pncceaa gnraltlng ananno with ewterprlaa In th Panlo Proof, City. This Is My 67th Birthday KOWIN C. BURLEIGH. Congressman Edwin C. Burleigh, tba only member of the present national house of representatives who haa served aa a governor of any of tba states waa bom In Llnneua, Me.. November 27, 184S. As a young man he taught school and worked aa a land surveyor. Near the close of, the civil war ba enlisted in the Vnion army, but Illness prevented bis passing tha medical examination. From 1876 to 1878 he waa state land agent of Main and from 1885 to 1888 he waa atate treasurer. In 1SS9 he was elected governor of Maine on the Republican ticket and served In that office until 1893. For a number of years be baa been publisher of the Kennebec Journal, on which James G. Blaine began bis newspaper career in 1854 Mr. Burleigh baa been a member of tba bouse continuously since the 5tb congress, lie was one of the two Republican congressmen who met defeat In the recent election In Maine. Drive Him ta Drink. Tm so sorry about It, I'Ut.my busband actually hates music.'' Udw atrvugel -Isa tltt Ilia prejudice la so strong that ba baa to jump up and leave the theater whenever the orchestra la playing mm Mtracte.M-ltveland Leader

Youth

There waa a woman who died in Richmond a few days ago. To the end she was the Incarnation of the whole feminine sex. It Is reported that Bhe did not tell ber age; but to the end she kept ber youth and her sex. She bad no money. She had no property of any aort She kept herself secreted from the world, aa far aa the world roes. But In ber larger self she was YOUNG. Mrs. Bennett died young. She bad little to rejoice over In the words of the prophets. But nevertheless she kept her cheerful spirit to the end. She never told her age. She did not have to. SHE WAS YOUNG. She waa young in that she met people on their own ground. She did not speak to them of the times gone by. She bad a new story. And she told It She Is not dead. She is just away. This is not a world of little difference.

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

NOVEMBER 27. 1779 The assembly of Pennsylvania passed resolutions annulling the royal charter and granting the Penns a compensation of $650,000. 1782 The Rhode Island assembly consolidated the paper money issued ' by the state. 181ft Lewis Wallbridge, chief Justice of Manitoba, born in Belleville, Ont. Died In Winnipeg, October 20, 1887. 1863 Escape of General Morgan and Thomas H. Ilines from the Ohio penitentiary. 1868 Sir John Young appointed Governor-general of Canada. 1873 The Hoosac tunnel completed. 1885 Eight Indians hanged for murder at Battleford, Saskatchewan.1 1895 Alexandre Dumas, the younger, died in Paris. Born July 26, 1824. 1901 David II. Walte, ex-governor of Colorado, died in Aspen, Col. Born in Jamestown, N. Y., April 9, 1825.

SPECTACLE TO BE ft GORGEOUS ONE Coronation of England's Rulers in India Is to Be Held Early in 1912. INDIAN CHIEFS ATTEND With All the Splendors of Oriental Potentates to Make Scene a Vivid One. (American News Service) London, Nov. 26. Official announcement was made 'this week that the King and Queen bope to visit India to attend the coronation durbar to be held at Delhi, January 1, 1912. Should tho hope of their Majesties be fulfilled they would be well repaid for the long journey to the great eastern empire, for the durbar, it is agreed by all competent judges, affords the most magnificent spectacle to be witnessed anywhere In the world. So elaborate and magnificent Is the series of gorgeous' scenes making up the spectacle that an entire year Is required in the work of preparation. I Within a mighty arena, outside the walls of Delhi, on the day of the great ceremony, ten thousand persons, representatives of every race, creed and color, and including every .prince and potentate of India, with 'Jewels worth millions gleaming in turban, on breast and in waistband. I will assemble as special guests, and jwhlle massed bands play and the regiments stand attention, and while the 'sun pours down a flood of brilliant light, princes and potentates will pass in review before their Majesties on their chosen representatives, making deep obeisance. The Maharajah of Mysore, ruler of nearly 5,000,000 subjects, will be there with a gorgeous retinue of a thousand attendants. So, too. will be the Gaekwar of Baroda. a most enlightened ruler, and the Xy Hlzam of Hyderabad, who holds sway over the great feudatory state which occupies the larger part of the Deccan. To Ride on Elephant. Their Majesties, if they attend the great ceremonial, will enter Delhi seated In a golden howdah on the back of a state elephant. This elephant, I known as Moula Bux and belonging to the Maharajah of Jaipur, is the largest In India, and it is worshipped by the natives as the Incarnation of one of their lesser deities. One hundred elephants will follow In the trafn, while other elephants will raise their trunks and trumpet as the god-like beast goes by with his Imperial burden. Persons who are familiar with the elephant only in his native untrammelled coat of gray can form but a faint conception of the dignity and splendor to which he arises on occasions of great ceremony in his native land. During the two weeks of splendor at Delhi. "My Lord the Elephant" will be clothed In the robes of his kingship. His tusks will be mounted with gold and jewels and his back covered with the costliest silken wrappings. Only princes of the blood will be permitted to occupy the gilded howdahs which he will bear.. New Year's Great Day. While the series of pageants will extend over a period of two weeks the great day of all will be New Year's a a A a .a any. ai noon, in me great arena, which seats thousands of persons, George V of England will be proclaimed Emperor of India. At noon their Majesties, or their representatives, will enter the arena to a fanfare of trumpets and take their seats. A brilliant staff and distinguished guests will surround tbem. A herald, accompanied by four pursuivants, will read in a loud, clear voice, this proclamation ' In HIndustane: "George V of England baa deigned to take on him-

self the title of Emperor of India. Even the princes and people have it so." Trumpets will blow and the great gathering will rise and sing, "God Save the King." When the tumult dies away his Majesty, or his chosen representative, will step to the front of the dais, and in an address will assure the princes and people of India that he will ever uphold their rights and rule them in justice and equity. For several days after the great ceremony Delhi will continue to he the scene of gorgeous festivities. The whole city and fort will be illuminated. Every building will he outlined In dazzling light. From the top of the ridge, where one commands an excellent view of the entire city, the scene will be one of rare beauty. In the clear atmosphere of the Punjab night every lamp will be visible. Delhi will glow like a fairy city raised by a magician of the Arabian Nights.

MASONIC CALENDAR Monday, Nov. 28, 1910 Webb lodge, No. 24. F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master's degree. Refreshments. Tuesday, Nov. 29 Richmond lodge No. 196,' F. & A. M., called meeting, work in Fellowcraft degree. Thursday, Dec. 1 Wayne Council, No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated Assembly and annual election of officers. Saturday, Dec. 3. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and annual election of officers. LOCAL MAN INJURED - Frank Buckingham, of North Nineteenth street, who is a member of Coburn's Minstrels, broke his left arm above the elbow while the show was at Talladega, Ala. He was returning to the car after the show and while walking across a trestle his foot slipped and he fell through.

ANYTHING IN HABERDASHERY

Now is the time to get those XM AS PRESENTS ' Tenth and Main

IN THE

ftl Of A jjj? i 1? ; jjjj

FINAL LETTER OF EXECUTED MAIIIS GIVEN TO PUBLIC

Ethel Leneve, to Deny Alleged Confession of Dr. Crippen, Produces last Epistle He Wrote to Hex. LETTER SHOWS HIS AFFECTION FOR HER He States He is Innocent of Crime He Was Convicted for and Says that Later They Will Meet. (American JTaws Bervica.) London, Nov. 26. Ethel Clare Leneve was found today in a little country town where she is hiding under an assumed name, and both as a tribute to Dr. Crlppens' memory and as a revelation Of the affection that exist ed between herself and the executed man she consented to the publication of the doctor's last love letter to her. It was written on the eye of Crippen's execution and her chief reason for giving it publicity Is that It shows the falsity of the alleged "confession." "That confession," said Miss Leneve, "was a cruel falsehood. Dr. Crippen all along declared his Innocence to me and I have been terribly shocked to read the lying statement. It Is utterly and completely false." Another point was brought out by a perusal of Crippen's farewell correspondence. Crippen never married Etehel Leneve, although two years ago there was a child born to them. This fact has not been commented on but there is no question of its truth. It was found to be verified by Crippen in his final letter to Miss Leneve from prison, referring to the bond be tween them "in our loved and lost one." Dr. Crippen's farewell letter runs in part as follows: Seeks for Strength. "How can I find strength of heart to struggle through this last letter. "Thoughts rush to my mind quicker than I can put them down. "When I wrote you Saturday I had not heard any news of the petition and, although I never at any time dared to hope, yet deep down In my heart there was just a glimmer of trust that God might give us yet a chance to put me right before the world and let me have the passionate longing of my soul. "How am I to endufe Intake, my last look at your dear face. "What agony must I go through at last when you disappear forever from my eyes. God help us to be brave then. "When I received your letter on Sunday eve I saw you did not then know the bad news and I prayed God to help you In the morning when you did learn of it. I know what, your agony will be, for I know your heart like mine, will be broken. I am comforted, at least in thinking that throughout all the years of our friendship never have I passed one unkind word or given one reproachful look to her whom I have loved best in life, to whom I have given myself heart and soul, wholly and entirely forever. "I want my dear one to keep for her own use all that can be realized MURRAY 1

by the sale of my estate. We can safely leave to the hand of a Just God the production, later on, of evidence proving my Innocence. "My worries and troubles here will soon beended, aa I shall be tomorrow in God's hands. I have perfect faith in His help. Let my spirit be with you always and after this earthly separation is finished we will join our souls forever." It is not doubted that the affection existing between Crippen and Miss Leneve was sincere and unselfish from the beginning. Although he provided for his aged father in America, and for his wife and hoarded money in a bank, he was also extremely generous and tender in his treatment of Miss Leneve through the many years of their associations.

"ANGEL" TO BRYAN DIES IN ST. LOUIS (American News Service) St. Louis, Nov. 26. -Millionaire Moses C. Wetmore, Democratic national committeeman, who Inanced Bryan's last campaign, a retired tobacco manufacturer, died today from accidental injuries. A TRUSTEE SELECTED The personal estate of Mary A. Lundy, deceased, for the benefit of Laura Lundy, has been placed in the hands of Walter Kitterman, as trustee. The estate is of the probable value of $1,400. Chile could supply the world with salt for ages to come. It. is found in large bodies 99 per cent pure, and only needs grinding to be ready for table use. GOOD COMPANIONS. It makes no difference, in looking back five years, how you have been dieted or dressed, whether you have been lodged on the first floor or the attic, whether you have had gardens or baths, good cattle and horses, have been carried in a neat equipage or in a ridiculous truck. These things are forgotten so quickly and leave no effect. But it counts much whether we have had good companions in that time, almost as much as what we have been doing. Emerson. (Do , ,

On and after November 27th, 1910, all New York trains of the C. & O. Ry Will enter and depart from the New Passenger Station, 32d street and Seventh Avenue, one block from Broadway, in the heart of New York City.

On and after December 1st, 1910, trains of the C. & O. R'y of Indiana, will enter and depart from Dearborn Street Station corner of Polk and Dearborn streets, Chicago,-in short distance of principal hotels, and the center of business. Standard Pullman sleeper leaves Richmond for Chicago, 7 p. m., daily. For full information, apply to C. A. BLAIR, Pass. & Ticket Agt., Richmond, Ind. Home Tel. 2062. A. L. Ellett, Ass't Gen'l Pass. AgtM Cincinnati, O.

ecy 529 Main St. Phono 1390

AFFLICTION. 1 Nothing so much increases one's reverence for others as a great sorrow to onesseif. It teaches one the depths of human nature. In happiness we are shallow and deem others so. Charles Buxton. Affliction, like the ifonsmith, shapes as it smites. Bovee.

A Chinese Trick. The Chinese are past masters in the art of trickery, and some of their tricks are very Ingenious. One Is a method by which they can make a postage stamp do service almost Indefinitely. The sender of the letter passes over the stamp some paste which in appearance Is not unlike the gum at the back of a stamp. When the stamp Is obliterated it takes the impression, but it is not even "skin deep." The receiver of the letter must be a confederate, and he passes a damp sponge over the stamp. This removes the paste and with it the postal mark, so until the stamp is worn out It can be used over and over again.

At Last;!

A

Leave Your Money in Richmond and Secure Your Small Loans from Richmond People

WAYNE

Loans in Amounts from $10 Upwards

OFFICE 913 MAIN. GIVE

Shideler's Real Estate Office (Old Woodhurst-Hadley Office, First Floor) H. C. CHESSMAN, Manager.

:TERMiNAL CHANGES.

:CIfflIIAGCI, HILILS.:

p5ifi)ti Don

Clay be installed in any collar. Sure Heat. Least Amount of Fuol. Lasts Longest. First Cost within the poor man's reach. Whet more do you want ?

RICHMOND, IND.

Nothing Doing. A farmer engaged an eminent doctor to attend his sick wife. The doctor had an eye out for the main chance and asked the agriculturist if he bad the money to pay for an operation. "Sure,- says the farmer, "and I'll pay you $100 If you cure her." "I am not haudling insurance aa a aide line," says the doctor, "and I do not take cases that way." "Very well." says the farmer. Til pay you S10O If you cure her or 1100 If you kill her." The doctor let It go at that The lady died, and the M. D. called for his fee. The farmer pulled out his roll and asked. Dld you kill her?" "Certainly not," says the doctor. ; "And there Is a heap of clrcumat&ntlal evidence that you didn't cure her,; says the farmer, carefully replacing the wad next to his femur, 'therefore,5 according to our agreement, I don't owe you anything." t t i hum l)i..-L. ' His Miataken Idea. "But, my dear," remonstrated Mr. Meekum, -there's a good deal to be said on both sides." "No, there isn't," answered bis spouse. "I've told you what I think about it. and that's all that la going to be said." Chicago Tribune.

Home Company Operated By Hone People LOAN CO. US A CALL. PHONE 1814 3 714 O. 9th Gt. Phono 1C85