Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 111, 28 February 1911 — Page 8

PACK EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM,. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1911.

COIISTITUTIOII OF THOMAS MARSHALL III FIRST BATTLE

While Indignant Republicans Roar Their Wrath, Bored Democrats Read Papers, Then Pass Act. (Continued IVoni I'rfgu One) In M'Iiir made uj).' ho demanded. "Although my own parly denrlx the old coiiHtiliitlnii h.s I understand it to he ilolnK. I HI stand by it to the l-ht of my ability.' Senator Cuitlx ald if the Ueiniblirati HiKiiinoiit that the legislature lias no authority to inakr a constitution or to adopt one I true, t )n neither Juh It any authority to rail a constitutional convention, since the constitution is "llent on the subject. Then Senator (iavlt. Kc. went up to the ilohk, ami asked Senator "Hob" J'rocfor, (I)ciii.) who was In the chair. it he could have twenty minutes In which to road the constitution, and .M Is.sa ilu l'roc," as the Italian fruit man kh.vh. Knilllnsly grunted it. Senator White and Senator I latum chum to hat next, and about that time the Kculillctins began to wave "them imperii." The individual protests began to drop like snow flakes. Senator Moore argued t!i new apportionment chemo an planned under the constitution, would ho all wrong. Senators Mullock made a genera.! rcKume of the whole huttlnerH just to see that nothing was overlooked. Senator Klstler, (Drm.), briefly closed the Democratic argument and the vote clinched it. BRIGHTEN THE BATHROOM. In planning bathrooms, architects unanimously spoclfy white, the symbol of cleanliness and purity. The tile nnd tub will get dirty but tho white effect can he restored and preserved by using Hewitt's pure white Kasy Task Soap. It cuts the grease nnd loosens the dirt, but does not scratch. A cuke only costs a nickel. BACHELORS DISTINGU1SHED BY LOOKS lioston. Mass., Feb. 28. When you aee a man with a furtive look something akin to a hunted animal don't make up your mind that ho Is a burglar or n defaulter. He's merely a bachelor. Thafa howr Mrs. Km ma W. Clark tells them. Sho picked out a half dozen of them on a car and pointed them out to Miss Florctta Vinlng, a well known club woman. Mrs. Vinlng knew tho men, and she declared that Mrs. Clark was right. .Mrs. Clark is a Hoston business and rlub woman. She is national president of the Daughters or 1S12. She is president of the Boston Women's Husiness league and prominent in the Daughters of the American Revolution. Taxing bachelors is the forerunner of compulsory marriage, Mrs. Clark avert, and she Is opposed to it. "Diichelors, the voluntary and helpless kind, ran easily be distinguished." said Mrs. Clark." "On a recent trip to Hull, with my friend. Miss Floretta Vinlng, who believes in taxing bachelors, I told her I could pick out every bachelor in our car, regardless of the fact that I did not know any of the men in the ear. She took me up and I pointed out several men to her as bachelors. She admitted I was right, nnd wondered how I did it. "I did not tell her, but it is because every bachelor of that kind has a furtive hunted look, something akin to that of a hunted animal, always on the watch for snares and pitfalls." FIGHTING DOG SET UPON POLICEMAN Columbus, ()., Feb. S8. Patrolman Ancyl Heardslee was severely bitten on the left ankle by a fighting bulldog while trying to rescue a young negro who was set Uoii by a gang of white rowdies. After being beaten by the men, the officer was chewed up by the dog. They were six to one. but Iteardslee, though his leg was torn and bleeding, captured the alleged owner of the dog, Ora Kline, and landed him in the city prison. The crowd of white men had had a row with two negroes, who escaped. Then they sighted William Nell, who was eveortlng a young woman home from a dance. With the cry "There's a nigger f" they dashed across the Street and attacked him. After hw was beaten down the dog was slipped from his leash and was literally eating him up when llermlslee appeared. Nell's face was lacernted In half a dozen places: his loft leg was torn below the knee and his left hand lacerated. .He is under treatment In the city hospital. Mrs. Kmma M. Nakulna is a water rights commissioner under the territorial government of Hawaii. Mrs. Nakulna is an American woman, granddaughter of Captain Metcalf. of the Kleanor. She lives in Kalihi. Natural Food and Drink Wins golden health. Try POSTUM In place of coffet or tea. -There's a Reason"

LAWRENCE COUHTY G0ESW AGAIN First Election Held Under the New Town and Township Option Law.

Bedford, Ind., Feb. 28. Lawrence county, the first In the state to vote under the new Proctor local option law which was signed by Governor Marshall, has voted "dry" by majorities ranging from a few votes in some of the remote townships to ninetyeight in the county seat, Bedford, and 151 in Spice Valley township. Kleetions were held in the cities of Bedford and Mitchell and in six townships, including Shawswlck. in which the city or Bedford is located. In Mitchell tho election Was held in the city alone. Bedford has gone dry by ninetyeight. Mitchell is dry by fifty-two. Shawswlck township returns are not all in, but enough returns have been received to place the township in the dry column by a vote of two to one. Oolitic, the largest precinct in the township, gave a majority of ninety. Spice Valley township is dry by 151 and all other townships voting will go dry by majorities in exces3 of the vote of two years ago. Vote Without Disturbance. The election was cjuiet and without a disturbance of any kind, but with both sides working their hardest. Tho weather was fair and a large vote was M)lled. Both sides have eontended that they would carry Bedford by 300, but the results show that the vote was closer than either side expected. There has been no question about the rural vote being "dry." The people of the whole of Iawrenoe county are decidedly In favor of abolishing the saloon, and tho authorities will now be forced to see that "blind tigers" are abolished. All soft drlng parlors will have to bo run without screens and boot loggers will be run to the wall. More than usual Interest centered In tho Lawrence county elections bocause of the fact that Tuesday elections are to be held in fourteeu other counties In various parts of tho state and the result therefore, when compared with the vote of two years ago can be taken as something of an index for the future of the liquor traffic in the state at large. Comparisons In both Mitchell and Bedford are hard to trace definitely, however as the unit system was not used two years ago, the returns came in by precincts, while In the vote of today certain precincts were split up between two or more units. HARRIS Oil LAWYERS Indianapolis Man Urges a Higher Standard. South Bend. Feb. 2S.A successful lawyer renders a greater service to the community than either the minister or newspaper, according to Addison C. Harris, of lndianaiolis. who addressed the annual banquet of the St. Joseph County Bar association. He responded to the toast "Our Profession" and made a plea for a higher standard. Touching on the subject of the successful attorney, he spoke at some length on his service to his community nnd country. Mr. Harris was the principal speaker at the banquet, which was held in the Oliver hoteJ and was attended by 150 leading attorneys of South Bend and nearby cities. Judges of the courts of St. Joseph and othe counties were guests. The other speakers Included Walter A. Funk. Judge V. W. Van Fleet. Judge G. A. Farabaugh, Judge T. K. Howard. C. P. Drummond. Stuart McKibbin and Fred Waadward. South Bend; Judge James Drake of Goshen, and William Hoynes. dean of the law school at Notre Dame university. Shooting to Kill. Poetry. It I snid. at the present time U somewhat of n drug on tho market, as a certain Scotchman and would le Bobby Burns found out to his cost when he tried to dlMe of it -a thin?, by the way. which he never did. "I wish, dear," ho remarked, to his sister one day, "that you would take this latest poem ef mine to your husband and ask him what he thinks of it merit." His sister willingly agreed to do so and that ercninn: took the poetical brain wave in question to her husband, saying: "You are such a good judge of portrr, George. I wish you would just run your eye through this poem of my brother's and tell me what you think of it." Tho long sufferiug husband, who had I waded through too many scintillations of the kind on previous occasions, ook It up t Uh a sigh and commenced to read It through. The poem was entitled "I Wondor Whether He'll Miss Me." The good fellow read It right through from beginning to end. Then he handed It back to his wife, remarking sadly, "He ought never to be trusted with firearms again if he dyes." A Discredited Report "Rossini." said a hotel magnate, "was once promised by a friend a din ner of turkey and truffles. The friend, however, showed n dlsjosItion to post pone the feast and to make excuse But Itosslnt. buttonholing him one day, said: "'Look here, how about that truffled turkey dinner? " Truffles are no good 'this season.' said bis frieud. "Bah! Don't you believe it.' said Rossini. That report was started by the turkeys.'

LQVEMAKING IS TOO EXPENSIVE FOR MEN

Cost Makes Courting Almost Prohibitive and Fewer Marriages Result. New York, Feb. 2S "The cost of courting has gone up along with the price of eggs and carrots and porterhouse steaks. A girl today hates to have people think that her fience is cheap. There are hundreds whoso pride stands between them and inexpensive attentions. Yet courting is really not a matter of cost but of the girl. Arthur T. Vance, editor of Pictorial Review, speaks these words in a current issue of his magazine. "I've heard some curious comments since I wrote that article on 'the cost, of courship.' " he said. "Seasoned Now Yorkers 'have told me. with a sort of sad pride, that such conditions only obtained in New York. On the cjther hand, I have had letters from people in tho small towns all over the country saying that I had exactly described the situation in their own locality." "Personally. I am inclined to think that while the cost of courting is greater here than elsewhere, it has nevertheless ascended by leaps and bounds all over America, except in tho remote rural districts. And it is one of the most disturbing of all our social phenomena. "One hears much about the economic hardship of marriage and of family life. If is said that the young men shrink apprehensively from the increased cost of maintaining a home with the general rise in price of the various necessities. "I think there is truth in tho assertion. When a man marries a girl he binds himself to support her for life, to say nothing of the children that may come. On even as small a salary as $25 a week he can maintain a comfortable bachelor existence. With a wife and family he must scrimp, contrive and deny himself not only the luxuries but the comforts if he lives In a large city. Staggered by First Cost. "But there is many a young man who never gets as far as a consideration of the cost of matrimony. He is staggered by tho mere prelude to the show, tho cost of courtship. He tries going with one or two girls and draws back in a panic. He simply cannot afford the acquaintance of the clas3 of young women he would care to marry. "Suppose a young man here in New York wants to take a girl to the theater. First he must send her flowers, no little fifty cent bunch of violets from a street boy, either, but a box of roses from a gilt-edged shop. He can't get out of this for less than $2. Then only the best eats in the theater will do, which means at least $1 more. "If the young man is a real sport he will call for his beloved in a taxi another expenditure which may be anywhere from $2 to $6. Finally, after the show, there is the supper in a popular restaurant, which must break a big hole In a $3 bill. Altogether the young fellow would be compelled to spend between $10 and $15 for an evening's entertainment, and that doesn't leave much out of an $1S to $23 a week salary, does it? It's All a Big Bluff. "You see. the trouble is that it's a game of bluff on both sides. The young man wants to pretend he has a bigger salary than is really coming to him. The girl desires to convey the impression that she is used to all the luxuries of life. On tho one hand it's the bluff of a business position, on the other that of a social position. And between the two bluffs the pocketbook falls. "Only I think the greater responsibility rests on the girl. The bete noir of the average decent chap is stinginess. He will do anything rather than have that imputed to him." Ten years ago the total number of passengers carried one mile in the Fnited States was about 1S.S0O.000.0O0. In ten years' time this has increased over 120 per cent, reaching a total of 2S,5uO,OUO,u00. "I Suffered Intense Pains in My Left Side." Do fox realize it is better to be safe than sorry, that it is the best policy to lock the stable door before the horse is stolen? Dr. Mfles' Heart Remedy cured Mrs. C. C. Gokey, of a stubborn case of heart disease, such as thousands are now suffering with. Read what she says: "Before I beyan taicinj Dr. Milcts Heart Remedy I rad been suffering from heart trouble for over five years. 1 had rrown wo weak that it n. I had grown wo weak that impossible for me to do thir irty minutes work in a whole dav. I suffered intense pains in ray leftside and under the left shoulder blade. I could not sleep on the left side, and was so short of breath that I thought I should never be able to take a lull breath again. The least excitement would bring on the most distressing palpitation. I had scarcely taken a half-bottle of the Heart Remedy before I could see a marked change in my condition. I began to sieep well, had a good appetite, and improved so rapidly that when 1 had taken six bottles I was completely cured. MRS.CC GOKEY, Northfieid, Vt. If you have any of the symptoms Mrs. Gokey mentions, it is your duty to protect yourself. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy. is what you need. If the first bottle fails to benefit, your money is returned. Ask your druggist. MtLK MEDICAL CO. Elkhart, lad.

FOOD EXPERT DR. H. W, WILEY MARRIED

Miss A. C. Kelton of Washington His Exponent of "Home" Cooking. Washington, Feb. 2S. While waiters in downtown restaurants were bewailing the loss of the customer they liked best to serve. Dr. H. W. Wiley, chief chemist of the department of agriculture, and the guradian of the digestions of ninety millions of people, was married at 'noon yester day to Miss Anna Campbell Kelton the home of tb bride's mother. a! The Kelton home, where the wedding took place, is in It. street. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the members of the family only and was followed by a small reception and breakfast. After a brief honeymoon the "newlyweds" will bo at home to their friends hire. The bride is well known in Washington society, especially in army and navy circles. Her father. General Kelton was formerly adjutant-general of the army and later governor of the Soldiers' home in this city. Pure Food Wedding Cake. A "pure food wedding cake" was the piece do resistance at the wedding breakfast. This is said to be the first pure food wedding cake since the marriage feast of Adam and Eve in tho Garden of Eden. At that feast there were only fruits, flowers and water. The sugar in the Wiley wedding cako was guaranteed 100 per cent, pure, the flour had no peanut shell admixture and the eggs were one day old, insjead of six-year-old storage products. The butter had no trace of oleomargerino, and the baking pow dor knew no hint of alum, while the I pulverized sugar for the icing was guiltless of clay. ES Nevada Posse on Trail Hostile Indians. of Reno, New, Feb. 28. Renewed hostilities between Indians and cowboys iu the desert are expected today following the battle of yesterday in which eight Soshone Indians and one cowboy were killed while the white men were trailing the slayers of Cambon Erraniospe, Indiano and Lexague, stock men, who were massacrecd by an Indian band. Kdward Hogle was the cowboy who was slain. The attack on the redskins was under the leadership of Superintendent Donnelly of the state police. The police band was reinforced by a dozen cowboys from Surprise Valley. Dancing a war dance with all the vigor of their barbaric days Indians watched the party approach and when tho white men, riding in a semi-circle approached the Indians opened fire. Nogle fell at the first volley. The whites rode on and the Indians took to the brush. Four braves, two squaws and two young Indians were killed. The battle lasted for three hours. The posse today is in search of the remainder of the band. Superintendent Donnelly declares he was fortunate in losing only one man as tho posse was constantly in danger of a deadly ambuscade. NOTICE. To our patrons and friends, the Standard Art Studio of Cleveland, O., wish to state that proof of pictures will be shown within a week or ten days following order. 27-2t INDIGESTION aCAN BE1 RELIEVED AND JHIOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Is the medicine you can rely on to do the work It is a real digestive help. Try it today. Refuse all substitutes Good Watches A small price don't really mean money saved when buying a watch. The real economy of honest wear and correct time-keeping is the true test of value. Our stock embraces ail the reliable makes. All at prices as low as dependable time-pieces can be bought for anywhere. Fred Kennedy JEWELER. 526 Main Street

HUNTING

FUGITIV

REDUCE MARRIAGES Prof. Nash Advocates Uniform Divorce Laws.

Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 2S. Dr. Henry s. Nash, professor in the Episcopal Theological school in this city, believes that greater restrictions should be placed on marriage, and that the I divorce laws of this country ought to! jbo uniform. Dr. Nash quotes four alj liances which he says is a disgrace ! to any c ommunity and which unions , ho claims, indicated a political condi tion lointine to anarchv. cnnrmin- .h., .,iti'.,... ii, x-., oh ( iv nnif, " v v v ilia uno . .vaoii isavs: "The alleced Kames-ftoeorza swan i mihinir .. nf ,v. .1., plorablo matrimonial triangle in which it is to be presumed that a well-paid husband agrees to wink at his wife's escapades with another man. "The Gould-Decies alliance is nothing but a marriage-bureau ileal. George Gould has been called a man of sense But this is a bargain which I believe ought never to bo tolerated or recognized by society. There ought to be laws against such marriages as this one. "Tho reported Chanler-Cavalieri case is too repellant to be dwelt, upon. It does not even serve to illustrate the point 1 am trying to bring out. It is one of those instances in which human nature shows a most offensive side. The reported trade is u case where America has apparently been aping the worst customs of the decadent aristocracy of Europe. There are similar cases to bo seen among the petty nobility abroad." He says that the remedy lies in the propre rearing of the children, in the i calvation of politics by men worthy to i ' hold political positions and by the patriotic adherence to the dogma of liberty, equality and fraternity. NOTICE. Hereby give notice of the election of two trustees of the First Christian church of Boston, Ind.. to be held at the home of Dennis Druley, MarcbMl, 1911. By Order of Clerk. FORGER GETS GOOD CHECK FOR $12,000 Spokane, Wash., Feb. 28. Clinton Buchanan, serving a term in jail at Walla Walla, Wash., following conviction on the charge of passing "No funds" checks, can draw a good one for $12,000, the amount he received from J. P. Kirner, of Spokane, and B. C. Holt of Walla Walla, for a patent attachment to a side hill combined thrashing machine perfected while in jail. The device is designed to keep the threshing apparatus of a combined harvester in a level position on any contour of land and tilt of header. Experts declare that the attachment is the most useful contrivance of its kind eVer patented. Hore herrings are eaten than any other kind of fish.

ISmdDllkMBDeirffl's Stare

j; TSne Pemnsunid For SUUs is

and to meet the persistent demand, we arc receiving daily, large shipments of silks of all kinds, but noticeably large is the proportion of pretty Foulards. The effects this Spring are delightfully pleasing in both colors and patterns. We feel sure that an early visit to our silk department will prove both interesting and profitable so many, many new things to show you and at such very attractive prices.

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We offer as an inducement for early buying a fine assortment of 21-inch all-silk Foulards, the newest Spring patterns, in fourteen different colors, at the very low price of FIFTY-EflGMT CENTS PER YARD See These Silks Displayed in Our Large Window. They Compare favorably with many higher priced silks and will be sold quickly. The unusually fine texture, the generous width and the very low price will hurry them along to the dressmakers. Besides the 58c special we show a very large assortment of new Foulards at 75c, S5c, and 9Sc per yd. This Week is Silk Week at KrOE-ILErIBIEIRG9

NEWS FROM THE LABOR WORLD

A plan is on foot in Michigan to have the music teachers of the state unionized. Because their employes are persons in need they say, the directors of the Young Men's Christian association of San Francisco have refused the request of the San Francisco labor council to unionize employes of the association. The directors say the association is not run for profit, therei fore c annot be made a "closed shop." Whether other large cities will be i guided by the decision of tho San I Francisco Y. M. C. A. directors re- ? j mains to be seen. btatistics recently compiled show Ubat there are now affiliated with tho American Federation of Labor 120 in ternational unions, 3S state federations. 632 central bodies, 431 local trades unions and 216 federal labor unions, making a total of 1.43S organizations. President Gompers and his assistants are planning to make many additions to the list this year and special work will bo done in Chicago where there are TOO labor unions alone. These unions collect and disburse annually about $fi,0(0,000. Hoston, which will be the scene of two or three important labor conventions this year is making great preparations to receive the visitors expected. Incidentally the central labor union of that city is of the opinion that the numerical strength of th board of

McKim-Vanderbiltiduca,,4o!n is not mcient to perform

! "ll,lt? conduct ot tne scnooi department, i ne union has started an gitation in favor of increasing the board to 25 members, one from each ward in the city. ; The California legislature has before it a bill on compulsory legislation that is causing quite a deal of discussion in labor circles. The purpose of the bill is to compel employers and employes to settle their differences by arbitration in case of any disputes, a strike, or a threatened strike. Labor leaders and their friends oppose the proposed measure because they argue that it interferes with the individual rights. ! Perhaps there is no liner club house in the country than that just nearing completion in New York for the employes of the American Express company. The club is in an accessible and fashionable part of the metropolis and has been supplied with every convenience for the comfort and pleasure of its members. The men pay only a nominal monthly fee for the expenses

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THE FAMHY MEDICINE

Dress Goods and Silk Section

Fonnllaiirdl SpeenM

For IMs Week

of the club are born by the company, which feels that Its employes should be encouraged to establish a club for themselves. The British Columbia' federation ot labor is to hold its first annual convention in Victoria on March 13. A committee of three will present to the legislature labor's , demands for legislation its seeks.

Tha Prastnt. Pon"t wait. dar friend, don't wait till when Tho hand of doath shall touch my brow. Tw ill b too late to knoeX ma then. ro It now.' Don't wait until my five foot ttn Is laid away. Poar friend, oh, how Can you exjct to do me then? Do me notr! Don't watt till I'm Tuoyomt your kea With aoffft folk, for you'll allow Tou cannot Kt my nanny then. Get It now! - - PMcls. IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE About I lie sire rf your ehoes, t" antne Mtiotftctton t know that many p-cipli cn wear lua a ia rnnllvr by hU!ii Alien' KoUKje, tho anttflicwiw()er. int. thtm. .limt the thing fur lnc ll)ir I'artlOK. I'rU-iU I hiIut SIuk an.l far Hntkin in New Kiiocs. When rli!?r orovprehoc twirnmo neccwarir ar.l your hrn pinrli, Alk-n'n lvt-K inttaiit relief. fld Kverywhrrr, 5c Smi'e VKEK. AcMrt-M, Alton S. Oluutcd, 1 Koy, X Y. IKin't OtXfj t any tubttitute. WE SELDOM FIND TWO EYES ALIKE In most every case we find a difference between the value of the two eyes which produces an imbalance that requires very careful consideration. OUR REPUTATION IS ESTABLISHED and Is sufficient guarantee for your safety. We solicit your patronage through our capability to improve and correct imperfect vision. MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST , 9274 Main St. i l

SCBENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS are mild and gentle, because they are wholly vegetable they are always effective, because they follow Nature's corrective and curative methods they are agreeable to the most delicate in all cases of biliousness, liver complaint, dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache, giddiness, malaria, heartburn, etc. Used and proved for more than 73 years. At drug-gists, JSc. Send to u for fr book. Dr. J. D. Scbenck & Son, PhllsddhU

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