Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 83, 31 January 1911 — Page 8

r AGE EIGHT.

TX2E RICimOKD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1911.

conponmis in : EFFORT TO VRECK REFEREHDUrJ DILL

Grube's Measure to Refer All Franchises to Voters Made Public Service People .Wrathy. ,

(Continued From Page One);

of Marion and a lawyer, did not apeak upon the bill at all but bo voted acalnst It every time he could and voted for alt amendments that would weaken It. Senator Wood thought the bill was Socialistic, lie said the Socialists in Anderson could call an election every whlp-stltch under the bill and it would be a menace to many Indiana cities. , 'Jt is foolish to foist upon the people something they do not need and have not asked for,", he said. , Senator Clark, of Indianapolis, favor rd the bill, and In supporting- it "he said: "It was only a few years ago a franchise was up in Indianapolis worth over a million dollars. The people rra hnlnloaa ln1iinHnna fnllnd llnd

the voters been given a chance the franchise would have failed. This bill Is for Just such occasslons. Many times the people's .hands have been tied by perpetual franchises."; Senator Curtis, of Mt Vernon, took occasion to remark that he was getting somewhat weary of having all legislation amended to suit conditions in Lake county and he was against Uavlt's motion. . Kan to ths Rescue. After Sen. Gavlt's amendment was

lost. Senator Kane came to the res

cue of the people to save them from foolish persons In their midst, by offering an amendment that the petitioners for an election upon a fran

chise must tile with the petition bonds

guaranteeing the cost of any election ' called which goes against the petition

ers, lie said this was done in order

to nrotect the taxpayers from indls-

' prlmlnitA ealllne f elections. This

amendment making voters pay for an

election regarding their rights unless

they won was carried , by a vote of

23 to 15.

Then followed a . parliamentary

wrangle which no one was able to fol

low beyond, the fact, that Its general direction was to befuddle the senate and kill the bill by a lot' of foolish

amendments. Roll calls were aban doned and heads were counted in de

termlnlng results, which must have

been satisfactory to many of the sena

, tors, when they got through they found they had amended It so that

women and children could sign pet I

Hon. They cut out the children by

making the signers of necessity over .' twenty-one which left women the right

. ..mi

, vo sign pcuuuna. At this juncture Senator Stotsen

berg offered an amendment to refer the whole . thing , to a referendum of

the people of the state and made an

eloquent argument In favor, of rele endumlng everything that was,loonc at both ends. .Ills amendment received the support of the bulk of the Republicans but It was lost by a vote of 24 to If. Those who voted to kill the bill In this genteel fashion were Brady Crumpacker, Farrell. Gavit, Halleck, - . . . i i. xf i l tri ... i

JianilU, liaucK, iviuit-', niiuuin, rviauci, Moore, Nettcrvllle, Ratts, Scxon, Slotaenberg. Strange, ! Trautman, Wood and Yarlln. Senator Kane placed his .finger on Ms brow and evolved another statesmanlike thought. Inasmuch . as the bill had been amended so that v. omen could sign petitions he thought the limit should be raised, so he offered an amendment that It would require 43 percent of all the cltlsens to sign a petition calling for an election. After a stormy roll call In which enough changed their votes to defeat the amendment It stood 23 to 30 against Kane's amendment. Those who tried Kane'a opiate upon the bill were Hrady. Crumpacker, KImmel, Moore, Farrell, Fleming Gavit, Gers, Halleck, Ilanna, Hauck Hunt, Kane, Nettervllle, lowers. Ratts, Scxon, Strange, White 'and Wood. Then 8e.nator Klstler moved the previous question and the vote upon the bill as amended was taken.' those voting against It being: Brady, Farrell. Fleming. Gavit, Gers. . Hauck, Hunt. Kane, KImmel, Klstler, Moore, Nettervllle, Powers. Ratts. Royse, Sexon, v Stotsenberg, Strange, Trautman and Wood. Total 20. Twenty-three voted for It, which Is three less than a constitutional majority and the bill failed of passage, although It may be called up again.

OUS POULTRY

EXPERT WILL BE AT SHORT COURSE

Otis Crane, .with National

Reputation, ill Tell Mysteries of Chicken Raising to Students.

(Continued From Page One)

leading features. ' The officials of th school regard it as particularly fortunate that the two most prominent corn

raisers in the country have been se

cured to assist the Purdue university experts in this line.

I. B. Clore, of Johnson county, who has 'won practically every national

corn "trophy for which he had enter

ed 'an "exhibit and who was ri'Jed out

of ' the .natjonal contests )n 1900 be

cause no other exhibitor would nave

chance' for the prize, will be here

one evening to deliver a lecture on how he raised the prize winning rais. It is Interesting to note that Cloie's

son. Clore, himself, not being allowed to participate -baa Just ' won the national trophy for 1911 in. the exhibit now being, held at Columbus,' Ohio. . Fred C, Palen, an Indiana man, who grew the ear of corn that-won the $1.000 national tr.ophy in 1910 ' when Clore' and his son were not entered, will assist Prof. G. I. Christie, of Pur

due university, in the corn work

throughout' the course. ... ,

Dr. W. E. Stone, president of Purdue university, and one of tbe leading educators of the country, will be present one evening of the school and deliver an address. His subject has not been announced. A' special tuition fee for the teachers' course only has been made at fifty cents for teachers and fifteen cents for children under . sixteen years of age. Subjects touching upon agricu'ture work of a, class suitable for-pub-lic school work will be discussed.

Some Gossip Gathered From The Gay American Metropolis

Xew York, Jan. SI. William Ellis j from Dartmouth and was married in

Corey's resignation as president of the

United States Steel corporation will be accepted at the meeting of the board of directors today, and James A. Farrell. will be crowned to rule in his stead. In the language of a certain gent of Battle Creek, (whose

Hot Springs. Ark. Man and boy, he

has followed the "stormy seas of journalism" for a cuarter of a century, as reporter, editor foreign and war cor

respondent. While Arthur Brisbane,

who is usually given the credit for the

development of the ""yellow" school

,of newspaper editing" waa still on the!

name will not be mentioned out of Sun. and consequently quite staid and tender regard for the union printer j respectable, Goddard was laying the who may set these lines) "There's a foundation of the journalistic strucReason" for the retirement of Mr. Sure which Brisbane was later to

Corey. . Exactly what the reason is, I bring to completion, however, seems to be known only to' Personally, Mr. Goddard has a penJ. Pierpont Morgan. Judge E. 1L chant for spooks, being a member of Gary and Mr. Corey himself, and they! the Society of Physical "Research. He wont tell. . ' lis also associated with the Anti-Vivi-i

Some pious folk affect to see a judg- !Bection society, the Palestine Explora-i

USE AUTOMOBILE FOR IIITERURBAd Texas Has Taken Initiative in Demonstrating Use for This Purpose. "

NEW CASTLE WANTS MONEY ON PLANT New Cattle, Ind, Jan. 31. Mayor George M. Barnard will spend tome time In Indianapolis this week, seeking snpport of a bill prepared by him and presented by Representative George Wv Williams, which la. Intended to relieve the financial stringency experienced by the city, lncidently the bill will be of Interest to forty-one other fifth-class cities In Indiana. Mayor Barnard's bill provides that cities of the fifth class owning water works plants may Issue bonds on such plants and ase the money thus raised for expenses other than those of Improving the plants. The rapid growth of this city, giving rise to a need of new streets, water . main extensions. Increase of fire and police departments, etc., has. caused the city to have heavy expenses, and' there Is at the present tine n floating Indebted new of about fifty thousand dollars. Mayor Barnard would Issue 4 per cent, bonds on the later works property, which Is worth about two hundred, thousand dollars, and ase the money to pay off this floating Indebtedness, and thus save ths city the 2 per cent. Interest.

PAIN FROM STUBBED TOE RETURNS VOICE 'Madison, Neb., Jan. 31. While singing a solo in the Presbyterian church here, three months ago,' Miss Lydla Donovan, member of the ' choir and daughter of John B. Donovan, editor of the Star-Mall, suddenly - lost her voice, being unable, to utter a sound. Since ' that time until last week, she was speechless. Miss Donovan recovered her speech as suddenly as she lost It, She left her home to go downtown. Passing along the sidewalk she stubbed her toe hard and . 'the pain of it brought out the word "ouch." The word cainc with full vocalization, and ever since then Miss Donovan has been jable, to articulate as clearly and with as much force as before she was stricken dumb. ' ' , .

"I was Crippled, could hardly walk and had to Crawl down stairs at times on my hands and knees. My doctor told me I had an acute attack of inflammatory , rheumatism. I was in the hospital for weeks, but was scarcely able to walk when I left it. I read about Dr. Miles' Nervine bought a bottle and began to get better from the start, and for the past six months I have had scarcely any pain and am able to walk as well as ever." J.H. Sanders, .P. O. box 5, Rockaway, N. J. Few medicines are of any benefit for rheumatism, but Mr. Sanders tells plainly what Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine did for it. One ounce of salicylate of soda added to one bottle of Nervine makes an excellent remedy for rheumatism, which is now known to be a nervous disease and therefore subject to the influence of a medicine that acts through the nerves, as does . Dr. Miles' Nervine Sufferers from rheumatism seldom fail to find relief in the use of Dr. Miles' Nervine, with salicylate of soda. . Sold under Guarantee that assures the return of tne'prtoe of the first bottle If It fails to benefit. At all Druggists. MILE MEOICAL CO Elkhart. Ind.

9 ' TOGO

IVrilici RecOicg end Sewing are three occupations in which glasses should often be worn! If there is no strain over "close work" your eyes will be in better condition and glasses may not be necessary for street use. But In the home WEAR GLASSES for Reading. Writing or Sewing If your, eyes TIRK easily and ' Let us 8upply them. ss C n Sivdtzer OPTOMETRIST 27! a Main Street.

ment of Providence in the matter-al

leglng that Mr. Corey is now "getting his" for divorcing his first wife to marry an actorine.- With three or seven million dollars to his credit, however, it would seem that the sufferings of the ex-president of the steel trust are not likely to be so acute but that be may bear up bravely under the blow. 4 ' The most reasonable reason so far offered for Corey's resignation which may have been voluntary and may not is that of friction with "other steel officials.. It is known that Samuel Benner, general sales manager of the Carnegie Steel company, quit this month because of a conflict with Corey.

tion fund and the American Social Science association, and is interested in settlement work.

TO GUARD AGAINST SMUGGLING ARMS

Who was the originator of the modern school of "yellow" journalism? According to Will Irwin; who ha3 made some exhaustive .investigations

Into the subject and will report the re- tjre orier

BuiiB in a magazine arcicie 10 ue puo- j

lished next month, this distinction belongs to Morrill Goddard. There were near "yellows" before Goddard's journalistic day, but the discoverer of the "real principle" of sensationalism in journalism, says, Mr. Irwin belongs to Mr. Goddard. Whether this is to his credit, or the reverse, is; a matter of personal oninion. -- Mr. Goddaru is now forty-four years old and is at present the Sunday editor of Hearst's New York American. He was borne in Maine, graduated

San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 31. In an effort to enforce the neutralty laws detachments of soldiers from ' Fort Sam Houston have been .stationed along the border at various points on the Rio Grande. It is maintained that large shipments of both arms and ammunition are taken across the river into Mexico almost -every day ' and turned into the hands of the marauding bands which have been creating some oS."bance. It is to prohibit such goods from crossing the river

that . Uncle Sam is patrolling the en-

., San Antonio, Tex., .Jan. 31. Texas has taken the initiative in demonstrating the use of the automobile for interurban service Instead of the usual

traction trolley line. Already from Sonora, far out on the Western plain?, for several years an automobile line

has' crossed the big divide 'to San Angela and the railroad. At Fredericksburg, a little German town high up in the mountains, is an automobile line

that runs over a high mountain to con

nect with t!ie railroad to San Antonio.

, Now comes the announcement of a new Interurban automobile line from San Antonio to Sutherland Springs, thirty miles southeast of this city. There will be several round" trips daily with" big modern touring cars to connect this beautiful winter resort with Sail' Antonio. It will be a popular trip with the tourists staying in this city to go out there and drink of the min

eral .waters, take the hot " sulphur baths, as well as enjoy the trip through a beautiful country. 4 The result of - tills automobile , development is a demand for better roads. It has ; educated the farmers to see. the saving of having good roads and road improvement and road building is going on in nearly every community. While it is not generally known, it is a fact nevertheless, that Texas will have one of the longest automobile roads in the-United States when a few finished links are completed. ' This road will extend from

Houston-to Brownsville, by the way of Corpus Christ!; Klngsville and other intermediate points. Connecting "with this at Corpus Christi will be another road to San ?. Antonio. This "', will be completed during the coming summer. With the completion of a few abort stretches, another road will be continuous from this city to Lardo, 150 miles

south: This auto way, when the un

finished links are completed, will be almost 1.000 miles in length. But long as this is, it Is but the- beginning of auto roadways in Texas. Already a line stretching across the state from ea3t to west !s projected

and another from the Red river ' to i

the gulf, crossing the state north and south. In no part of the country, per

haps, is the automobile playing such j an important part in rapid, transit as

POLICE ASKED TO FIND MISSING MAN ' Although reported to have suicided. Otto Iantx. S 42 North Twelfth street, is believed to- be .merely taking ; a short pleasure trip. . Lants disappeared from ' home last Tuesday and has not been heard from since that tttnc: His brother Fred Lanu, an employe at Gaar. Scott &. Company, said tho rumor that he committed suicide is false. The police have been asked to find the missing man. He was em

ployed at the McGuire Lawn Mower works.

in Southwest Texas.

You needn't auflor wtti sick r dacha, tndt lastica. coasdpMloe or aar otbr troabtea ari-

tag from m disordered atornacn. ur. tJiMWH't

Syrnp Pepsio wtlt car you mail k voe wsa. Trr it eD it on hand tba m? aowao.

A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE

rvn

Tho DiccoGt and Doot Sale of the kind that the country knows about. The real sale you have been waiting for begins Friday, Feb. 3, 8 a. m. Be here when the door opens. Railroad Store

Only On -BROMO uuitumjl. - that to LesaSve Bromo Quinine Cures aCoMinOne Pay. Crfeln 3 Pays

CHOICE PIECES OF

Pickard's Hand-Painted China AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES. :

Pin Trays ........... v.... ....... ...$1.00, $1.15 Spoon Trays .. .. ......$1.50, $2.00 Small Dishes. . $1, $125, $1.50, $1.75, $1.90, $2.00 Whip Cream Bowls. $2.35, $2.50, $3.00, $3.75 Vases. ....... . . ... . $2.00, $2.25, $3.00, $4.00 Sugar and Creams, per set . ...... .. ...... . .$3.50 Pitchers ... .... ..$2.00, $3.75, $4.00, $6.00, $7.00 Plates ......... . . . . . .....$ 1 .25, $2.00, $2.25 Cake Plates ...... . 'l . .$3.25, $3.75, $4.00, $4.50 Bowls, $2.75, $3, $3.75, $4.50, $5, $5.75, "$6 $8.00 If you will need anything in this line now or a little later, it will pay you to take adTantage of this opportunity.

Qnaio Ho Earnm?

JEWELER.

810 MAIN STREET

January KocCscf Sole I :

Some Special Dlfj Vcluco . . Fancy Rockers Large Turkish style, roomy and comfortable spring seat, high back with big winged sides, wall tufted, regular $25 value, Jonasry Price

Only. $18.75

See Oar China and Dinner Sets $25 Warwick China, 108 piece Dinner Set . . .$19.83 $15 Warwick China, 100 piece Dinner Set ..$123 $12 Warwick China 100 piece Dinner Set . . .$9.60 Special Brass Lamps for gas and electric, price $3.C8 Notice Our Windows

WEST WINDOW Chamber outfits, beautiful French 'Gray. Note the pretty Rug and the beautiful Drapery goods. These are new 1911 effects.

The Quality Store

EAST WINDOW A practical office window, complete with all its appointments, and within reach of every man. Visit our office furniture department. We Aim to Plrssc

W1J

J. n-O

Ninth and Main Sts.

j. ' 1 1 7 - l i L I ,fSA,4 - t I'M - -IJZfyr - j : 5 s3j (J -fySr4 , tfT' '''''' "''T?

We are now prepared to talk automobile to you in real earnest. We have received the largest consignment, and now have on our floor the largest stock of automobiles ever exhibited in Richmond or Eastern Indiana. With the product of the Davis factory at our command, and an account of our having interest in the. manufacture of the same, we are making a special price on this car, that can not help but ' interest you. , ! In addition to these cars we have just received a car load of the well-known E.-M.-F. cars and also a car load of Ford cars. No difference what you' want, we are loaded for you.

LOOK AT THESE FIGUIXES:

Tie Eo lo f o "W9 FdP-EREDo MdDdlefl 66T

five Pcssenoer Q-fl Of f Equipment

Tosrlngcar: vj-vwvvw.

Extra.

five Passenger n7f Oft FCUy

Toorisa Car

FdDES EdDAIDSTER, CS80.009 faDy eqnippzd. Ccn:2 end szz 2 Dcd Gcc2s.

11-

C13-41G or.

)