Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 107, 24 February 1911 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AKO SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1911.
DEMOCRATS "DIG" DEEP INTO PURSE
OF MISS 111
MIA
When Thursday Session Ended Senators Realized that " Oodles' of Coin Had Been Appropriated.
(Continued Krom Pago. One)
crowding of boys makes discipline difficult. Senator Brady, a physician, earned the aenate against unspeakable moral conditions which are likely to arise. "I don't believe the people of Indiana arc so close fisted that they want such conditions to exist at the school" Mid Senator Brady. Hut the motion was lost 20 to 15. Senator Stotsenberg succeeded In getting I2.C00 for purchase of three houses on the land used as a garden by the Jeffersonvllle reformatory. If the twelve doors of the state bouse can't be painted for $500 they won't be painted at all. The appropriation bill allotted 11.000 for this purpose. It happened that one Republican bill once upon a time had done the same thing, and Democratic Senator Powers, the sage of Steuben, easting about for something to make a campaign upon thought the state house door paint Issue was a loud and gaudy one. He swung it up and down his district. He figured out with the
farmers just how many barn doors could be painted with 91.000. He and the schoolma'am got their heads together, and found out that at $6 a gallon, counting two coats, $1,000
ought to paint a door sixteen feet
high and forty rods long. So Powers
of Websterlan mien was shocked when he saw $1,000 In the Democratic hill for this purpose. And he succeeded in knocking off half of It. As an Eye-Opener.
Just as an eye-opener a motion of
Senator Fleming "authorizing Govern
or Marshall to expend $75,000 for a colony for the Insane, to relieve the congestion In the state institutions of
this sort out of whatever funds might not be otherwise appropriated, was readily passed. This may look good at Hrst glance to the institutions, but the fact is there are going to be no funds "otherwise unappropriated" this year. The visiting committee is giv
en credit for whatever Democrats ac
complish In the economy line. It Is not likely Governor Marshall will be
In a mood to put out (75,000, at least
until tbe legislature meets again.
The soldiers home at Lafayette will get no amusement hall, but will
get $10,000 for a nurses' home, so the
25 or 30 women who take care of 175
invalids may escape from the sick
ward a part of their time. For Indexing the records In the of
fice of the secretary of state $2,400
was given.
The stenographer to the state board of medical registration and examination was given $900 salary instead of
$720.
The stenographer and assistant
bookkeeper to the state treasurer re
ceived a raise from $900 to $1,200.
DANGERS
ARE SEEII
III SPECIALIZATION
Ambassador Bryce Tells Stu
dents It Tends to Develop Narrow Minds. Baltimore, Feb. 24. The dangers
that lurk In tho modern tendency to
ward specialization in education were
pointed out to Iho students of Johns
Hot'klns University by James Bryce,
ambassador from Great Britlan to the
United States. Mr. Bryce was among the speakers at the university's annual celebration of commemoration day.
He declared that specialization was
Inevitable because of the far reaching nature of modern scientific investigations, but warned bis hearers that
narrowness of view might result from
too close application to a special branch of study.
Warns of Danger.
Specialization 1 3 not only essential
to the progress of discovery but in mi
nor, ways excellent," he said. "Admitting this and more that might be said
on behalf of specialization, it is nev
ertheless right to present to you some
dangers that seem to arise.
"The sciences of nature are occupied with that which is permanent
and unchangeable. They deal with
those lays which, we believe, so far
as our knowledge goes, to be immuta
ble, to have been operative in the past and likely to be operative in the future, as they are now. He who is entirely occupied in studying these unchanging laws docs not learn thereby how to deal with that which is mutable and transient, but the mutable and transient include not only most of what concerns our daily life, but the whole immense field or human knowledge. Broad Minds Needed. "Devotion to any special study, whether in the sphere of natural Bcience or ont, tends to narrow the mind and prevents the faculties from attaining their highest development. Many of the greatest discoveries have arison from bringing together facts and ideas drawn from different regions whose relations had not previously been riscerned. The more you extend the range of knowledge, the more you Increase the chance of such discoveries. Most of the great men to whom the progress of science is due were not trained as specialists, but had minds that ranged far and wide over the field of knowledge."
R, F. D. MEETING
Preble County Carriers Dis
cuss Many Subjects., Palladium Special) ' Eaton, O., Feb. 24.-VTbe fifth annual meeting of the Preble county Rural Letter Carriers' association was held Wednesday at Camden. President John B. Meyers of Eaton, presided. Following his address several talks were made by members on subjects of interest to carriers. . E. W. Siders of Eaton, spoke on "Good Roads" in an interesting manner and clearly showed the necessity of these in securing good service on the routes. M. B. Fry of Camden, who is one of the county carriers who has had expe
rience with, automobiles on the routes was strong against the adoption of this vehicle. L. C. Ashman of New Paris, made a short talk in which he explained tbe benefits of the Rural Mutual beenfit association. F. E. Kdmundson of Camden, E. W. Siders, Eaton, and A. E. Penland, New Paris, the resolutions committee, submitted a report in which respect of the association was extended in the matter of the deaths of II. C. Aydelott, Eaton; Mrs. Cook, wife of Carrier E. II. Cook of Campbellstown; Substitute S. . L. Sarver, Eaton; and Mrs. Fouts, wife of Carrier Warren Fouts of West Alexandria. The president announced his appointment of Siders of Eaton, and C. G. Fowler of Camden, as dele
gates to the coming state convention to be held at Marietta. The alternates are Earl Kinsey, Eaton, and Glenn Lefferson, Camden.
PR0II0UI1CE YANKEE BOOM VULGAR Lack of Refinement in Biographies Cause of Withdrawal from London.
PROTESTED HIS LOVE Letters in Breach of Promise Suit Sizzle.
you. A nd I hope that I shall never feel that way toward anyone." The young girl who had trusted Walling sufficiently to travel with him as "Mrs. Walling" for many days during their journey to Russia and return, had written him imploringly for assurances that his love was ont growing cold. He referred to this "weakness of hers in these words: "Surely I am sympathetic and weigh each of my words. Only you can conquer yourself, if one does not encour-
age your weaknesses sweet to me
ENGAGED 18 TIMES SINCE DIVORCED
i-
TITLE "MRS," BEST Baroness De Rottenberg Weds Ohio Farmer.
SOU GIVESJIO AIO
Mrs. Miller of New Paris,
Age 82, in Dire Need. Palladium Special)
.Eaton, O.. Feb. 24. Cast out by relatives at the advanced age of 82 years, just at a time of life when the
greatest of love and care should
be manifested, Mrs. Mallnda Miller, notwithstanding the fact that she is said to be the mother of a son in comfortable circumstances, is in dire circumstances and may die tho death of a pauper. Mrs. Miller, a resident of Darke county, several days ago came to the homo of a brother, William Ice, 6 miles north of New Paris, for a visit While at the Lee home she suffered a fall and sustained a fracture of one of ber shoulders. Dr. W. H. Tucker, of Eldorado, was called and attended her Injury. The fee of the physician was not to be had, because neither Mr. Miller nor the Lee family wero In al circumstances. The matter was called to the attention of the trustees of Jefferson township, and later to the county Infirmary directors, who are temporarily providing for her. Being a resident of Darke county, Mrs. Miller was not entitled to admission to tho Preblo county Infirmary, and attention of tho directors of the later county has been called. At a Joint meeting, the Darke county board agreed to re-Imburse Preble county for expenses in her case and will later seek to recover from the son. The son resides near Ansonia, Darke county. It is said that he positively refused to extend aid to hi aged mother, whose condition is such that she may not long survive. Arrangements for caring for her at the homo of Mr. Lee have been made.
New York, Feb., 24. "I'd rather have a husband than a title any day," said Mrs. Joseph Hutt, who was Baroness De Rottenberg, when addressed by her title as she and her newlywedded husband left the Abingdon Square hotel on their way to his Ohio farm. "You see, we English people are not so anxious for titles as you Americans." "Isn't your husband an American," was asked. "No indeed," she answered proudly, "he is an Englishman. You 'don't think I would marry an American, do you?" "Some people havo tried it," was suggested. "Then why do the American girls all seek foreign husbands?" Mrs. Hutt demanded. "I really think its because they are so fond of titles," she answered her own question. "I don't see why you
haven't a King and Queen over you you all seem to be uuito mad about royalty." The bride was asked how long she had known her husband and she replied for quite a long while. "But I was sick of an empty title, so I exchanged it for plain 'Mrs. and a husband," she Bald. And then the happy pair started on their honeymoon.
MAFIA FOLLOWERS FLEE TO AMERICA
(American News Service) Rosn, Feb. 24. The Italian government has notified the U. S. that nearly a score of members of the Mafia are in flight to America following revelations since the arrest of Raphael Hallo, 8icllys noted brigand chief, at Palermo. Twelve Camor-
rlsts have been arrested ' since Ballo
was taken into custody. It has been learned that other members of the band fled to America. They are
somewhere upon the Atlantic ocean at the present time.
In Hawaii's territorial life of ten years her bank deposits have grown from 14.000,000 to over 113,000,000,
and savings have risen from $S04,000 to $4,290,000. The Chinese have the
largest per capita average savings bank accounts, $328.83.
St. Louis, Feb. 24. After being engaged eighteen times, but exercising woman's prerogative in each case, and receiving twenty-five proposals In a year sine she was divorced, Mrs. Vera Widen-Schatzman finally said yes to Legarand Jones, and they will be married tomorrow afternoon.. In confirming the report of the engagement, Mrs. Schatzman declared that she was very happy. "Do you know," she laughed, "I've been engaged 18 times since my divorce. I've had 25 proposals and accepted 18 of them. One of the chaps who proposed to me was an Italian Count, but I rejected him."
Mrs. Schatzman got her divorce
from Auribey, Schatzman a year ago. The domestic troubles of the Schatzmans had attracted much attention because, when they parted, Mrs Schatz
man announced mat it was a inai separation, to see whether they could get along without one another. She went abroad after she got her divorce and at Paris took a balloon trip with the Maharaja of Cooch Behar, an Indian Prince, with whom she corres
ponded before her marriage.
London, Feb. 24. A subcommittee
of the education committee of the Lon
don county council presented a report
at a meeting of that body containing a revised list of books for the school lending library. Among the books struck off the list by the subcommittee were biographies of Abraham Lincoln. Benjamin Franklin and George Washington and the book "From Log Cabin to White House." Asked to explain the reason for this elimination, John Dennison Pender of the convmitttee said that the books were regarded as objectionable on account of "their extreme lack of refinement and also because they were written in American and extremely vulgar, American at that. The report was referred back to the subcommittee, f - BTames Spelling.
it is pronabie. if tbe books were;
printed in America, that the objection raised .would be on account of the spelling," said Clement W. Andrews, librarian of the John Crerer library, last night. "I havn't any idea whose biographies of Lincoln and Washington were in circulation; but I know that England does not as a rule get our best works, so that the criticism on lack of refinement may be merited. I am not familiar with the book "From Log Cabin to White Houe." "In our school libraries we have few biographies of the lives of great Englishmen. The idea appears to be to give the school children of every country the history of the great men of that country. I think, however, the American spelling may be the cause, as I know they are particular about that."
New York, Feb. 24. The love let
ters which passed between Miss An-j na Bertha Grunspan and William English Walling, the millionaire Social-;
ist author, were read to the jury in; but horribly dangerous, for you.
the supreme court, which is hearing "Those bad, terrible words 'death the testimony, in the $100,000 breach-; or marriage.' Everything else is good
. , ln your last ieuer.
has brought against the rich Chicago man. Attorney Adam K. Strieker, of Cincinnati, is counsel for the complainant.
DIES AS DAUGHTERS
WERE CELEBRATING
WILL DEFEIID CAIIAL Appropriation for Purpose Is Made by House Today. - (American News Service) Washington, Feb. 23. House appropriations committee today com
pleted the sundry civil bill, carrying approximately $140,000,000 including forty-ive millions for the Panama canal, three millions for its fortification and $400,000 for the tariff board. The senate today adopted a resolution calling upon the president to submit all Information gathered by the tariff board on wood pulp, paper, wool, cotton cloths, carpets, iron ore, lumber, flour and agricultural Implements. This movement Is considered in
JUDGE DYKEMAN IS PARALYTIC VICTIM
Hopew, N. J Feb. 24. Mrs. Emma
Walling met the pretty twenty-three j Ege, sixty-two years old, wife of Levi year-old girl six years ago in Paris, Q. Ege, dropped dead at a party givpromises to wed her, she claims, and en to her daughters, Rena and Nellie.
Uhen cast her aside to marry Annr. in honor of their approaching wed- i some quarters, as a filibuster against
j Strunsky, the well-known Russian au- dings. Mrs. Ege seemfed in the best of the Canadian reciprocity agreement.
thoress and lecturer. : Health, and said It was the happiest - Walling inherited a large' fortune : day of her life. from his grandfather, William H. En-; "I'm so glad the party was a comglish, of Indianapolis, and became a plete surprise to the girls," she said dillettante and "parlor Socialist." I to her husband. As she spoke she Here is an extract from one of the reeled backward, and when carried to letters in evidence, alleged to have ; a bed was dead. been written by Walling to Miss Grun- Dr. R. P. Miller said that death was span. due to appoplexy. When the daugh"Your two letters, my dear, were ' ters were told she was dead they collike two beautiful statuettes that one lapsed, buys for their combined harmony, or - rather like two beautiful poems otj Direct telegraphing between MontMilton, our greatest poet after Shakes- real and Australian cities is now pos
sible.
INTERURBAN LINES CUT UP OKLAHOMA
(American News Service) Oklahoma City, Okla., Feb. 24. The building of a network of interurban lines to connect Oklahoma City, Guthrie. El Reno, Shawnee and other central Oklahoma cities is contemplated by the Oklahoma Railway Company, whose stockholders met today to authorize an increase in the company's capital stock from $3,000,000 to $15,-000,000.
pears. Well, I have always said that I loved in you was that you are both gay and serious. "I shall speak freely of love. I have always thought much about it, but I have never spoken of it to any one. Either the word is sacred to me or I do not feel what others feel. I can say that you are more in ray thoughts and more in my heart than any other woman has ever been. I think of your tastes, of your character, of your future. I am happy when you are happy and sad when you are sad. Only I cannot say that I cannot live without
ScientiiicChiropody Done at your residence by a College graduate. Results guaranteed. Geo. T. Smith PHONE 1939.
MAX ELIOT', WELL
KNOWN WRITER DEAD
New York, Feb. 24. Mrs. J. Bosler Pratt, of Brooklyn, has received a
cablegram from Freshwater Kay, Is
land of Wight, announcing the death
of her sister, Mrs. Granville A. Ellis,
the writer, at that place. Mrs. Ellis, before her marriage was Miss Anna Mai Bosler, and wrote under the nom de plume of Max Eliot. She was born in 1860, in Dayton, Ohio, and was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bosler. Early in life she showed literary ability, and contributed to the Dayton Journal and Cincinnati Times. Most of her writing, however, was done in Boston.
BAUSCH QIOMB
wV Mill I
Notice to Holders of Cigar Coupons
Our cigar coupons dated to expire on March 1st, need not be redeemed at
once as we shall continue the coupon plan. All old coupons will be redeemed just' the same as new ones which will bear expiration date of Sept. 1st, 1911. APAMS PMJG STOKE 6TH AND MAIN. 'THE REXtfA STORE."
For the Home, Lodge and Church. FOR SALE BY
W.HRossDriigCo.
RICHMOND,
MNP, j
.ESTABLISHED 1 YEARS..
PIAC1QKPS Assuredly there will never be a better time for buying diamonds than right now. Values are still steadily on the rise. The stone you buy today will be worth more a year from now. We are especially fortunate In having an assortment of fine stones. Paying cash prices, purchasing good qualities, and the making of careful personal selection, gave us a marked advantage and we pass it on to you with unusual values. You know our record for high class methods the kind of record worth while and we believe you will especially appreciate it when you have a diamond to buy. 0. E. Dickinson Diamonds Mounttd -Watch Repairing 523 Main.
Meats aiiLari A Special Low Price on Choice Meats and Lard. An opportunity to lay in your supply for the summer at the right prices. For Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 4 days, I will sell you choice open kettle rendered lard at following prices: 51b. Buckets 14c lb'. 10 lb. Buckets! 13'c lb. 20 lb. Buckets 13c lb. 50 lb. Cans at .12"2C lb. Smoked Hams, any size, 15c lb. by whole ham. Smoked Bacon, any kind and weight, 18c lb. by side. SPECIAL Weiner Wurst, 2 lbs for 25c Bologna, 3 lbs. for .25c All Fresh Pork Cuts, per lb.. . . .15c
SOTWKGrRfflrWS TWO MEAT MARKETS. THREE PHONES.
(American News Service) Logansport, Ind.. Feb, 23. Former Judge David D, Dykeman, seventynine, died suddenly this morning of a stroke of paralysis. He was the city's largest land owner and a personal friend of W. J. Bryan. He came to Indiana from Kentucky, He was speechless Ave years as a result of a former stroke.
ISOOKeA
lFlDML
rhntmttt
till'1', fglg
tiui.'tui
For remainder of SWEEP SALE we shall make extra discount and special terms on all Book Cases in stock. We have a complete line in Combination Cases, Sectional Cases, Library Cases, and in Ladies Writing Desks. They come in all finishes including golden oak. Early English and mahogany. SEE OUR SPECIAL at $14.50; This is a beautiful quartered oak case with a roomy secretary. OUR SPECIAL IN THE SECTIONAL is the famous Viking, 3 section, with a quartered oak front, and this is furnished in the golden oak or Early English finish at $10.85 and $12.75. Our terms are the most liberal even though we make these special prices. Come while they go at such prices.
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It is not sufficient to know that oranges are
the most healthful of all fruits. It is quite as important to know the kind of oranges that are most healthful and most palatable. The very
finest California oranees are now packed under the
label "Sunkist." Please serve "Sunkist" oranges at breakfast tomorrow and learn the superiority of
tree-ripened, seedless, fiberless oranges over the commonplace kind. Don't fail to save the wrappers.
There is so much "meat" and nourishment in "Sunkist" oranges and so little waste that, in addition to their extra fine flavor and goodness, they are really the most economical oranges to buy. "Sunkist" Lemons Juiciest Lemons differ as much as oranges. Pithy, thick-tklnnea
lemons contain very utue juice, on waste money wnen yon
Day tnem. riease ask tor sunnst" lemons ana note now
uniformly sound eacn one is, ana wbat man percent-
age is sun ana noer.
Get This Valuable Orange Spoon
oave 12 Sunkist" orange tor lemon) wrappers and send them to us, with 12 cents to pay cbarres. packing', etc., and we will present you with a genu
ine Kogers u range spoon, 01 oeanutui design ana highest duality. Begin saving wraoDera today. If
yon desire more than one. send 12 Sunkist" wrap
pers and 12 cents for each additional spoon. In remit.
WW
1
ting, please send one-cent stamps when the amount is lesa
than 24 cents; on amounts above 24 cents, we prefer money
express order or bank draft. Don't send cash. W. win h. mtmi
to send you complete list of valuable premiums. JV honor both "Sunkist" and "Red Ball" wrappers for premiums. - (Jft) California Fruit Growers Exchange
34 Clark Street Chicago. CL
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SATO G3 PAY MARKET DRESSED CHICKENS (Stewing, Frying:, Roasting) CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 19c, 23c, 35c, 50c FANCY FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT, 5c, 7c and 10c
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