Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 53, 1 January 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE HICIOIOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JANUARY lt 1911.

The Richmond Palladium

izi Sia-Tciegrcci Published and owned by tba PALLADIUM PIUNTINO CO.

Issued 7 days each wMk, Avenlrtci and Bunday morning.

OfficeCorner North 1th and A atreeta. Palladium and Bun Telegram Phonas Itualness Office, 258; Editorial ltooma, RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Hadolak O. Latds Editor 9. V. Rlachofr.......Dttaloeaa Maii(l Carl Derakardt ...... Aaaoclata Editor W. R. Poaadaleae Nana Kdltor

SUBSCKIPTION TERMS. In Richmond Moo .lar year (lit advance) or 0o per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance IS l months. In advance 29 One month. In advance RURAL ROUTKsi One year, in advance $2 00 Fix months. In advance 1-25 One month. In advance 2 Add. -me rhanred ee often as dnalred; both new and old addreaeea mut be Iven . Putaerlbera will pleaae remit with order, which ahould he a"lvn for a neclfled term; name will not bo entered until payment racelved.

Entered at Richmond, Indiana, poet office as second claas mall matter.

New York Representative" Payne A Young, 30-31 VVeet 33rd street, and 2915 West 32nd atreet. New York. N. Y.

V Chicago Representatives reyne &

Touna. 747-7IS Marquette Huliam. Chicago, 111.

.suns. mijuh eetra

1W Association of Americas AJa lia f New York City baa

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at taia oabUeaUoa. Only taa ngurea oi 4

IrenUUoa eocutaed la it repon asa ninai a the Anedatioa.

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RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY"

Ilea a population of 13.009 and la growing. .It la the . county seat of Wayne County, and the trading center of a rich agricultural community. It la located due eat from Indianapolis miles and 4 miles from the state line. Richmond Is a city of homes n,i of. Industry. Primarily, a ; manufacturing city. It Is also the lobbing ce:,ter of Eastern Indiana and enjoys the retail trette of the populous community for ptlles around. Richmond Is proud of Its splendid streets, well kept yards. Its cement sidewalks and. beautiful shsle treee. it has S national banks. 3 trust companies and 4 building associations with combined resources of over fl.OOO.or.o. Number of factories 125; cspttal Invested 17.000.000. with an an nual output of I37.000.0OO. and a pay roll of f3.700.O0C. The total pay roll for the city amounta to approximately H.300,100 annually. There era five ral'road companies radiating In eight differ ent directions from the city. Incoming freight hr.ndled dally. I.7(0.000 hs.s outgoing freight bandied dally. U0.009 lbs. Yard facilities, per day, 1.700 care. Number of passenger trains dally. M. Number of freight trains dally, f 7. The annual poet office reeelpte amount to f'0.000. Total "eased valuation of tho city, fit. 000,000. . . . Richmond has two interurban rail wave. Three newspapers with combined circulation of IJ.000. Richmond Is the greatest hardware Jobbing cener In the State and only second In renerat lob bins: Interetfta. It has a ple.no f ao cry producing a high grade r.leno every IS minutes. Zt Is the eader In the manufacture of traction engines, and prodnees more threshing machines, lnwn mowers, roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any ntner eity In the world. . . . .The clty'a area la S.040 acres: lias a court houee costing tsoo.. AA0: 10 publlo schools and haa the finest . and most complete high school In the middle west tinder ennstruetlon: 3 parochial schools; Karlham college an the Indiana Tttinlness College; five splendid fire companies In fine hoee houses; Olen Miller nark, the largest and rt.et beautiful park Inr Indiana, the heme ef Richmood's annual rhnutano.ua: eev. en hotels: munlMpat electric Ilsht plant, under sti'ce-efut operation, and a private eleetrlo light plant. ' Insuring competition the oldest i publlo library In the state, .

repr one ana mi seron1 largent 40.000 volumes; pure, refreshing water, unsurpassed; S miles of Improved streets; 40 miles of sewers; t mllea of cement euro and emitter combined: 40 miles of eoment walks and mint mil a m

, ti-lck wslks. Thlrtv ehnrches, Ini eluding the Reld Memorial, built at a cot of 0550.000: Reld Memorial Ifoepital. one of tho moat modern In the state T. M. C A. tending, erected at a cot of flAA.OOO one of the finest In the eate. The emuaement center of Wnntern Indiana and Western OMo. Jin cltv of the stso of Richmond feolda a fine an annual art extitbit. The Richmond Fall V'eatlval held each CVober la unique, no ether eltr hold" a similar ttffelr. tt la given In the Interest of the cltv and financed by the bu"lnesa men. eJneeeas awaiting snvone with eterprlse In the Panic Proof City.

This Is My 64th Birthday

The New Year has commenced. The doors of Janus, the doable-headed doorkeeper are now rpen, looking forward and back. But what's the use of looking back? The theater of events Is more Interesting, more entertaining and more desirable In the fourth and fifth act of the comedy of life. The Irst act is preliminary. And that is gone.

Now the New Year reviving old Desires, The thoughtful Soul lo Solitude retires, Where the White Hand of Moses on the Boug. Puts out, and Jesus from the ground suspires Old Omar talked of the "old desires" What about the new ones What about the everyday affairs? That is the thing we are all of us everyday people concerned with.

The day returns and brings us the petty round of Irritating concerns and duties. Help us to play the man; help us to perform them with laughter and kind faces; let cheerfulness abound with industry. Give us to go blitheay on our business all this day; bring us to our resting beds weary and content and undishonored and grant us in the end the gift of sleep. If we all live up lo lhat we'll bo doing pretty well. In the meantime, Happy New Year!

JOHN M. GIBSON. Hon. John Morlson Gibson, Lien

tenant-Governor of Ontario, was born

Roar Toronto, Jan. 1. 1S12, of Scotch

parentage. Hi education was veceiv-

d In the public school of Hamilton

and at the University of Toronto.

'graduating from the last named insti

tutlon In 1S63. When a student of the university during the Trent affair ho

Joined the University Rifles, and ever

Ince he haa been actively Interested In the Canadian militia. His public

career began in IS. 9. when he was

elected to the Ontario legislature, and continued to represent Hamilton for 'ft period of nineteen years. He enterfed the Government as Provincial Secretary in 18S9, when he was elected tetary In 1SS9, became Commissioner of Crown lands In 1S96, and AttorneyGeneral In 1899. He was an houorary A. I. C. to their Kxcellencies Lord Aberdeen and Lord Mlnto when they were Governor-General, and represented the Canadian Militia Department it the celebration of Queen Victoria's tXamond Jubilee, Start '1906 He bu feeen Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario,

MANY RESPONSES TO TnFTSJREETIIIG Naval and Army Men Notified of Administration's Cordial Appreciation. ( American Nw-s Service) Washington. Per. 31. President Taft today received a marvelously quick response to his New Year's greeting which was sent out last night to soldiers, sailora and marines

wherever the United States flag is

afloat. This morning the following was received from Admiral Schroeder In command of the Atlantic battleship

fleet:

"Atlantic fleet thanks President

Taft for his New Year's greetings and wishes him a happy new year."

The President's message was cabled

to the American ambassador at Paris and the naval attache there picked it up by wireless from the Atlantic fleet. It was quick work and was the first reply to be received although most difficult to obtain. Messages were received tonight from Manila, Porto Rico, Alas

ka, Panama, Hawaii and all outlying

possessions.

Cables which were sent out by the

Prersldent were signed by tho Secre

taries of War and Navy.

Form greetings were as follows: "President sends New Years greet

ings and cordial appreciation of serv

ice to officers and men of your command. Transmit above promptly to all your command for publication prior to noon, January 1, 1911."

RECORD OF POLICE FOR CLOSIIIG YEAR Only Ten More Arrests Made in 1910 Than in 1909, a Good Record.

PEACE DOVE HOVERS OVER JAPAHIID US. Sinister Influences Responsible for War Scare, Says Ambassador Uchida.

There wore only ten more arrests in rticiimond during 1910 than in 1909, according to the police report. This smaJl Increase is not proportional to the increase in population. The number of arrests for December was 48, the smallest for any month in the year. The list of arrests for each month of 1900, 1905, 1909 and 1910 is as follows: Arrests by Years. 1900 1905 1909 1910 January 38 29 48 63 February 59 52 24 41 March 57 44 65 52 Anril 37 49 56 54 May 45 61 51 63 June '64 36 71 74 July 67 64 68 67 August 79 44 94 61 September S8 41 6t 62 October 42 28 55 76 November 30 52 62 65 December 87 70 51 48 Totals 693 551 716 726

Washington, Dec. 21. Baron Uchida, Japanese ambassador, declared today that sinister influences are trying to stir up war between this country and Japan. His utterances were the first he has made on, the alarmist reports circulated following the suppression of Secretary Dickinson's report concerning tho unpreparedness oC this country for war. He did not insist on using the most diplomatic language in his statement, but denounced the war jingoes in this country and declared that his country ddes not seek the Philippine.. '"I cannot emphasize too strongly the fact that Japan is friendly to the Unitod States," he said. "There Is no trtith in the rumors that our government covets the Philippines. We are compelled to have a small force on Formosa because of the aborigines there, who come down on the mountains and are sometimes a menace. They are savages who must be held in check. But only what is necessity for protection constitutes the military force there. "There are sinister influences behind this war scare, I have no doubtIn Japan there is also a military party which comes up regularly with Its war bugaboo, especially when the issue at stake is increased military expenditures."

City Statistics

Builds up waste tissue, promotes appetite, Improves digestion. Induces refreshing sleep, puts your stomach in shape to digest your food. That's what HoHister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Just what you need every day. Conkey Drug company.-

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

JANUARY 1ST. 1782 John Martin became governor of Georgia. 1788 The Quakers of Philadelphia emancipated their slaves. 1811 National debt of the United States amounted to $48,000,5S7. 1815 First attack of the British upon New Orleans. 1850 Peter H. Bell Inaugurated governor of Texas. 1833 "Una," the first woman's rights paper, appeared in Providence. 1863 Galveston recaptured by the Confederates. 1876 First Issue of the Chicago "Daily News." 1899 Two-cent postage came Into effect In Canada. 1901 Commonwealth of Australia inaugurated at Sydney. 1910 William J. Gayno.r began his term as niaytr of New or City.

Deaths and Funerals. VOGG Mrs. Catherine Vogg, widow of the late John Vogg, formerly residing east of the city, died at her home in Ludlow, Kentucky, on Friday morning at 5 o'clock. She was eighty years old. The body will arrive this noon and will be taken at once to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder, 308 South Twelfth street. Friends may call at any time on Sunday afternoon or evening. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Snyder residence. The Rev. Conrad Huber, pastor of the St. Paul's Lutheran church will officiate. Burial will be in Lutherania cemetery.

Transparent. The teacher was giving the juvenile class au object lesson on the word "transparent." She told them water and glass were transparent, becaus one can see through them, then asked them to name something else that was transparent. One little fellow promptly raised his hand. "Well, Alvin. what is it?" she asked. "A hole!" was the unexpected reply. Chicago News.

KeepYctr

rue

Profits

8a thaee anearinaT, swollen needed fowls by placing ia the drinkiag water

Prices Me end 11

CONKErS BOOK ON POULTRY free if yoo caUecaend4epoetace. For sale by "W. B. Garver. 911 Main St."

It Vine the

LgCHTEMIFEILS Or 3 Shirts for 92.25. As good a selection as you will find all the newest designs of pattern latest styles, in all sizes in the ;ilson Bros, and Monarch make. These are part of our Xmas stock and are naturally all new goods, but I must clean up this stock before Spring Goods arrive. Remember 91. OO Stiirts 85c

UCMTEMHEILS I

, ( An effort If being made sear Bostlfem to raise a robber tree, which has ' tfc Imported from Central Africa.

GTABT 1011 RIGHT

Nothing will do more to add to your Peace and Happiness during the coming year than a Savings Account with ' tficklnoon Trust Company THE STRONG BANK FOR SAVINGS If you are not already one of our 11,000 depot I tors, we suggest this time as most opportune to get in line. Deposits received January 3rd, draw interest at 3 from January 1st. We wish ycu a NEW YEAR filled with much Happiness and Prosperity. DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY.

tr - -

FORTY WILL ESCAPE Jail Sentences in Bath Tubs Trust Case.

(American News Service) Washington, Dec. 31. Notwithstanding the announcement by Attorney General Wickersham-that all the defendants in the Bath Tub Trust cases will have to go to jail, If convicted of chages of monopoly and restraint of trade, it became known today, that four of the 37 defendants will escape prosecution. An immunity is to be given these defendants because the aided the government in collecting evidence against the trust officials and because they repudiated agreements with the trust before it was known that the government intended to prosecute it. A conference was held today between the four defendants and Assistant Attorneys Wenyon and Grosvenor and United States District Attorney Watson of Detroit. The names of the companies and the individuals were not made public.

INSANE MAN FOUND BADLY FROZEN

With limbs, arms and nose frozen, George Judson, an aged negro was found by the police at Hawkins ice pond last night The man had been crouched In a shed near the springs. When brought to police headquarters he was in a serious condition. The

jman is mentally unbalanced according 'to the police. It is claimed he has Ibeen frightening women on South

Sixteenth street for several nights.

TO HALT FILIBUSTER

Just aa Good. "Did he leave footprints on the sands of time?" "No, but they took his thumb, prints." J udee.

American News Scrvlcel Guatemala City, Dec. 31. Gen. Lee Christmas, the American filibuster, and a force of Honduras revolutionists are now encamped at Manubique,' off Monkey Point, on Guatemalan territory according to advices received here today. The Guatemalan government win raid this camp and arrest the revolutionists if they do not immediately leave. President Cabrera of Guatemala has informed U. S. Minister Ilitt that he will enforce the Washington convention and will not allow Gen. Christmas to conduct an expedition against a friendly feovernment on Guatemalan territory.

SELL MUTH JbLOCK.

The largest real estate deal whica

has been made in Richmond In several months was that consummated between Louis Muth and Ixfuts Knopf , involving the Muth ;buildtag on the southeast corner of Fifth and Mala

errcATa Ti r a nrvfurf v rt a e noon wiui

for $20,000 to Mr. Knopf. , Several years ago Mr. Mtith purchased It for o,000. Mr, . Knopf is a proininent saloon keeper on South Fifth street, and it is probable he will continue in the business at .his new stand already partly utilized for this purpose. Jn the rear a restaurant is operated while the rooms in t he second "and third stories have been let to transients.

PORTO RICO CENSUS

(American News Service) Washington, -Dec. 31. The census

i bureau today . .announced the population of Porto Tttco'for the 1910 enum-U-ration as 1.11S.012.

D. E. ROBERTS Piano Tuner '& Repairer Thirteen Years Factory and Wareroom Experience Phone 3684. 1818 Math St.

NEW YEARS DAY, 25c WeAvish to thank all our patrons of the past year for their patronage and hope that you may all have a very happy and prosperous New Year. DACmTON'S RESTAURANT 404 MAIN STREET

' J .'IT

Just Received a Large Shipment of ..... Pocahontas, Winifred

and Jachoon

Buy now and if you want the best, we have it at Reasonable prices.

H. G. BULLERDICK & S PHONE 1235

DM

and we feel that we have much to be thankful for. Ve are especially indebted to our customers for their loyalty which has enabled us to enjoy the largest year's business we have ever experienced. This confidence ajid faith in us and our shoes and our methods of doing business is highly appreciated and we desire to thank all of our customers for their patronage. We always try to take a personal interest in each One of our customers and would be glad for any suggestions from our friends as to how we may better serve our customers. . ' . . , Our salesmen join us in wishing everyone a very prosperous and happy New Year and assuring you that we will highly appreciate your trade and will endeavor to serve your wants better in 1911 than ever before, - & Yours truly,

TOMORROW nfl ID)fieMinis)m Enters Upon Its Sixty-First Year as a Richmond Jewelry Store. Surely a record of which one may be proud. Not only because of the years, but because of the strong hold this establishment now has upon the trade of this vicinity, a trade that has been built up by constantly serving the public in an honest, straight-forward manner with the best the market affords at prices that mean economy to the purchaser. 1911 finds us alive and fully aware of the possibilities confronting and awaiting us. It is our sole aim and ambition to make ours the most popular jewelry store in the city, not only in a small measure, but eclipsing all past records of which 1910 was a-genuine surprise, our trade having increased more than thirty per cent. - We hereby express our sincere thanks and appreciation for all past favors and earnestly solicit a share of your business during 1911. .

A DAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL

dDo EL EDIICEflRISdDMa JeeQei?