Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 150, 8 April 1911 — Page 4

TAOE FOUR.

THE RICU31PD PALLADIUM AXD SUX TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1911,

The Richmond Palladium asd Son-Telegram Publish! and ewntd by th . PALLADIUM riUNTINO CO.

Xmu4 7 day ch week, vanlna-a and Sunday tnornlnicOffica Corner North tth and A treet". Palladium and Hun-Tlrram Phoneo Huine Off tea, 2lit; Editorial Uooraa. 1111. niCHMOND. INDIANA. Radolah G. I-eede Edltv J. V. Hlackof Hisalavao Mitiftf Carl Beraharslt Aeaarlato Udltcr . H. I'otiadeloao Sfewe Kdltar 8UBSCUIPTION TEItMS. la Richmond fl.Oo .w year (In ! vance) or lOc par weak. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Ona year. In advanr If 0? Mis moollia. In advanca On month. In advance RURAL riOUTKd Pn rear, tn advanca ...IJ.09 H rrontha. In advanca s.SS On xionlh. In advance Add.'a changed as often aa desired; toth bow and old addressee must be Ivan. Subaerthera will pleas remit with order, which should be ctven for a opacified term: name will not bo enter d until vaymei.t oflved. Entered at Itlrhmond. Indiana, post 'flea aa second class mall matter. New Tnrk Itepresentatlvea Payne It Toinr. to-ti West ISrd street, and till Weet J 2nd street. New York. N. Y. Chrao Representatives Payne A Toun. 717-741 Marquette UuIldlnaT, Chicago, 111. .V.aj.a MII JlfMHSHU ' Jla AumUiIm ef American J P AaWtiaewa (Naw York City)hwj I aiaaUaed aad eortiliad to tha elrmiauoa i r . ... . . - , . i m 1 af tug pUBUie&UOB, vu; taaj usruraa n Imiatloa eocuiaao in iu rapon m fMMtui by th AatoeUtloa. i RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Ilaa a population of 23,000 and In growing. It la the county aeat of Wayne County, and the tradliK center of a rich agrlrultural community. It is located du eaet from Indianapolis 6 miles and 4 miles from tha alata line. Richmond la a. city of homes nd of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la alao tha Jobbing renter of Earner n Indiana and enjoya th retail tradof tha populous community for inllea around. Richmond la proud of Its splendid streets, well kept yard. Its cement sidewalks and bea tlful shade trees It baa 3 national banks, 3 trust companies and 4 building associations with combined resources of over 8,000,000. Number of fartorlea 126; cupltal Invested 17.000,000, with an annual output of 127.000,000, and a pay roll of f3.700.000. Th total pay roll for the city amount to approximately 8, 300,000 annual There ara flva railroad companies radiating In eight different directions from tha city, incoming freight handled dally, 1.760,000 lbs.; outgoing freight dandled dally. 7(0,000 lbs. Yard facilities, per day 1,700 rare. Number of passenger trains dally Is. Number of freight trains dally 77. The annual post office receipts amount to fSO.000. Total assessed valuation of tha city, 111,000,000. Richmond has two Interurban railways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 12.000. Itlrhmond la th greatest hardware jobbing center In the state and only socond In general Jobbing Interests. It has a piano ' factory producing a high grad flano every 1G minutes. It is th eader In th manufacture of traction engines, and produces mora threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller skates, grain drills and burial rasketa than any other city In tha world. Tha clty'a area . 2.C40 aorea; baa a court boune coating $500 -f00; 10 public schools and has th finest and most rompleto hlsrh school In the middle wrst under construction; 3 parochial schools: Karlham collego and the Indian. Business College; five, splendid fir companies In fine hose houses; Oln Millar park, th largest and most beautiful park mond's annual Chautauqua; seven In Indiana, th horn of Rich, hotels; municipal electric light riant, under successful operation and a private elect rio light plant Insuring competition: th oldest publlo llh-ary in the state, except on and th aecond largest, 40 000 volumes: pure, refreshing water tinsurpaseed: 65 miles of Improved streets; 40 miles of sewers- 25 miles of cement curb and aruttorcombined: 40 miles of cement welks, and many miles of brick walks. Thlrtr churches. Including the Reld Memorial, built at a eoet of 1:50.000; Reld Memorial Hospital, one of the most modern In th atate; T. M. C. A. bultdlna; erected at a cost of $100,000. on rtf the finest In the state. Th amusement renter of Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio. No city of the site of Richmond holds a fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond Kail Festival held each October Is unique, no other city holds a similar affair. It given In the ln;rest of tha city and financed by tha business men. Success awaiting anvon with enterprise In th Panto Proof City. This Is My 6 1st Birthday WILLIAM HE0NRY WELCH. Hr. Wllliaii llonry Welch, professor rf imthology at Johns Hopkins univcrHty and one of the most miinont ex-1'onf-nts of ncillclnc in America, was lorn In Norfolk. Conn.. April S, ,is.V the son of .1 country physician. He graduated fr.mi Yale in lsTo und five Jeara later received his degree from the College of Physicians and Surgeons In New York. After engaging in private iirnetice for about ten 3 ear he joined the faculty of Johns Hopkins university and since lsvj has occupied the chair of pathology. For more than a quarter of a century Dr. Welch's work In original research has tcrn closely woven with the progress rf pathology all over the world. Honorary degrees have been bestowed upon him by Yale, Harvard, Columbia. Toronto university and a number of other lea (II i). it educational institutions. ICo held the presidency of the congress of American Physicians and Surgeons In 197 and has been one of the trustees cf the Carnegie Institute inee ISO.".. A novel electrical stove for use on dining tables Is provided with a drawrr benenth the heating coll so that toast can be made at the sume time Something elie Is being cooked on top f the stove.

Desertions in Army and Navy Show a Reduction Past Year

Washington. I. ('.. April S. How to reduce the number of desertions among sailors und soldiers is a serious problem. For years officials of the two departments have been trying to make life more pleasant to enlisted men, with the result that the percentage of desertions lias been materially decreased. Hut the controlling forces In each department want to no even further. They want to stop desertion entirely. Assistant Secretary Heektnan Wiiithrop of the navy depart-j ment. and Major (Seneral Ieonardi Wood , who are advocating a change in the system are meeting strong opposition from the old line officer of the army and navy, t'nder the law If a man is found guilty of desertion he is Henteneed in time of war to death, and in lime of peace to u period of hard labor from one to two years, after which he Is dishonorably discharged from tin- service, deprived of rlti.cmhip and may never thereafter east a vote or hold a position of public trust. The law gives the officials of the departments no discretion in lliv matter once a man i convicted of desertion and sentenced. The navy bas been less troubled with desertions than the army because the life- of a sailor is made a trifle more attractive than that of the soldier and also because the navy is further advanced In its methods of dealing with deserters than the army. I loth brunches showed a decrease during the Hscal year of i;lty-l!Mo. as against the years preceeding it, since the time of the war with Spain. Dur

News Forecast For Coming Week

Washington. April S. The proceedings of congress and the situation in Mexico promise to continue as the leading Bubjects for news dispatches and editorial comment. To these will be added numerous other events and happenings of more or less public in terest and Importance. The ensuing Beven days will mark the anniversaries of many memorable events connected with the civil war. Sunday will be the forty-sixth anniversary of that memorable Sunday in lfifia when the great conflict was brought to a close by Lee's surrender at Appomattox. The anniversaries of President Lincoln's first call for volunteers in 1861 and of the president's assassination four years later will also fall during the week. Most wide ly observed of all, however, will be the tftleth anniversary of the firing on Fort Sumter, which marked the beginning of the war. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is sche duled to leave Siokane Monday on his why east. After making several brief stops on the way he will arrive In Chicago Saturday and in New York the next day. The attention of the politicians will be centered largely in the Jefferson birthday banquet to bo given iu Indi anapolis Thursday night under the auspices of the National Democratic league of clubs. The affair is looked upon as the real beginning of the Dem ocratic presidential campaign of 1!12. The scheduled speakers Include William J. Ilryan, Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio and Governor Thomas It. Marshall of Indiana. On the same night n similar celebra tion is to take place at the New WilUnder a reciprocity agreement Prince Kdward island expects to be come a large experter of agricultural and animal products to the United States. "THIS DATE

APRIL 8TH. 16fio Drury Tane theater, Indon, first opened. 1751 Sir Nathaniel W. Waxall. English writer and statesman, born. Died November 7, 1X31. 1795 Marriage of George IV.. of Knglaml and Caroline of P.runswiek. 1S0S Roman Catholic archdiocese of Baltimore, established. 1 SI t Six boats from the Ilritish fleet entered the Connecticut river, and burned some twenty vessels. IMS King Christian IX.. of Denmark, born. Died January 29, 1 0'; 1S61 Heglnning of the last great insurrection in Poland. 1 S 0 1 Rattle of Sabine Cross Roads, Louisiana. 1N9S Rattle of the Atbara.

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ing the fiscal year ending June :J0. 1910. there were 2.S11 desertions in the navy against for the year preceding. Yet there were 147 more men in the navy in the yar ending .June 1010, than in the year before. In the army there were :.l'i4 desertions last year, while there were more than .".Miu the year before. The percentage of desertions for the fiscal year ending june flu. 191", was :iX,6 per cent. The year preceding l.l7 per cent of the enlisted men deserted. (Jen. F. C. Ainsworth, adjutant general of the army, who lias made the handling of desertions a specialty, is one of the "old guard" who does not believe what he characterizes 'main-by-pamby" methods of improving the condition of enlisted men. "The only way to reduce the percentage of deserters." Ceneral Ainsworth told a reporter, "is to pursue the deserters relentlessly and punish them severely." In his annual report for the last fiscal year. General Ainsworth comments thus on the pursuit, of deserter's: "The gratifying reduction in the desertion ratio is undoubtedly due to the continuance of systematic and vigorous efforts to apprehend and punish deserters. In pursuance of these efforts the preparation and wide distribution throughout the country of circulars containing persona! descrip2 lions and reproductions of photographs of deserters, together with the announcement of rewards payable for their apprehension and delivery to the military authorities were continued."

lard hotel in Washington under the auspices of the College Man's Democratic league. Speaker Champ Clark will deliver the principal address of the evening. The other speakers will include Thomas Nelson Page and Warren Jefferson Davis, president of the league. On Monday and Tuesday the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will celebrate the semi-centennial of the granting of its charter by holding sessions of a congress of Technology. The celebration will be. followed on Wednesday by the annual meeting of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers. Dr. D. K. Pearson, the Chicago philanthropist, has announced his intention to celebrate his ninety-first birthday anniversary Friday by the distribution of $300,000 to schools and religious organizations. This will make his total distributions of recent years nearly $5,000,000 most of which has been given to small colleges. The so-called 'tai-line" cases arc set for oral argument before the Interstate Commerce commission in Washington. Wednesday. The cases are regarded as of much importance in railroad and shipping circles as the issues involved include the question of rebates and also the question of what constitutes a common carrier. For baseball enthusiasts Wednesday will be the red letter day of the whole year for on that day the sixteen clubs of the National and American leagues will line up for the initial contests in the 1911 pennant races. The week will also see the opening of the championship season in many of the minor baseball organizations. Scotland has a superannuation act which provides pensions for its school teachers. The maximum benefit is to be half the average annual salary for the last five years. IN HISTORY'1

0.

PARIS NOW WAITS YANKEE INVASION Parisian Beggars in Fondest Anticipation of the Flow of Coins.

ttipe.lai I'al.le from th; International Xfivs S.!rvii'f.i BY LA RACONTEUSE. Paris, April s. As the time is approaching when Americans in hordes and swarms will invade Paris before taking in the great festival in Normandy enroute for the coronation, it may not be out of place to say a fewwords about Parisian beggars, who say that the milk of human kindness is more plentiful in Americans than in any other foreign visitors to the gay city. They are actually rehearsing now and judging from their expressions they are anticipating a good season this year. I could not help smiling the other day at a cripple I saw when passing through the Porte Champerret. Just outside the city ate where there is always a miscellaneous collection of beggars, flower sellers and vendors of trifles of one kind and another, there was a man with one leg and the abbreviated stump of another one. He was selling songs, and as he hopped about, offering his stock-in-trade to possible customers, he balanced himself on his solitary limb without aid of crutches or even a stick. He look ed hale and hearty, and the way in which ho maintained his equilibrium was very clever. As I watched the "uni-jambiste" a couple of young Americans passed. They too, stopped, and one of them exclaimed: "By George! That is worth a quarter." and stepping up to the song seller he gave him a franc. M. Georges Berry, the well known Paris deputy, who is endeavoring to get the chamber of deputies to reform the present medicity laws, has tim and again exposed the tricks of the sham infirm and the impostors who live on public charity. Many, he sayg, are the blind who recover their sight when they wish to avenge an injury or dispute a rich booty; the one-armed who fell people with their mutilated members; lame men and "culs-de-jatte" who hun like horses when threatened with arrest; deaf and dumb mendicants who, once the day's work is over, soon find their voices when they want to order absinthe. Rigor and leniency alike have so far proved powerless to relieve Paris of its beggars. At one time the authorities went so far as to decree that every citizen convicted of having given alms to a beggar was to be condemned to a fine "equivalent to the value of two days work;" while every person convicted of having solicited money or bread in the streets or public ways was liable to arrest. Rut mendicancy still exists, and those who follow it as a profession make a very good living. Of course, it is not necessary to extend the hands and whine for alms. That is the most elementary and clumsy form of the art. Begging is pursued in many ways, ami disguises itself under varying forms. It opens carriage doors, sells flowers, papers and matches in the streets and on the boulevards, picks up cigar and cigarette ends, which it sells to ilicit tobacco manufacturers at a franc a pound, sings beneath the windows of the rich, and turns the handle of a hand organ. That the exhibition of articles for sale in thee streets is frequently but a pretence is well known. A woman who sold matches in Paris was asked whether a good many pedestrians did not give her the sou without requiring anything in return. "Yes, sir," she replied in a tone of lament, "but sometimes they take the matches'." A few words about the jupe culotte. As far as can be seen, it will at its worst, be only worn on the stage, and by those who always go in for eccentricities. On the other hand, I fancy that a modified form will be used by the right sort of women in their own homes at tea, for bridge in the afternoon, apd for small dinners But such frocks as these have wide, Full trousers made of soft chiffon, and these are discreetly veiled by a skirt or long tunic of gauze, which is weighed down and thickened by rich embroideries. Worth, Callot and Laferriere do not make the divided skirt; but Poiret, Beer, and Martial et Armand have some charming specimens. Black, black and white, grey, and fawn seem the best liked shades at the present moment. Many of the models are in brigt colors, but they are often copied in the above tints for smart Frenchwomen. A Parisienne knows the worth .of black; but a black gown to be a success must be in any blacks, and should have touches of jet or of hand-made embroideries. In fact, it should have varied tints in the way of material. Black and white looks well in stripes, and is at its best in shot silk or foulard, but it should have a note of brighX emerald green an artful mixture said to have been one of the successes of the ill-fated Kmpress Josephine, to add piquance to the gown. A grey gown ought to be all grey, as bits of another color are out of the picture. Also it should be made in a soft material., rhiffon does well in grey, and so doc4 repe-de-ehine or mousseline-de-soie, and in winter a grey velvet is most desirable. Can we fall in love with a mask? Yes, says Balzac, in a posthumous tale that has just been unearthed by a Paris publisher, who claims to have discovered the manuscript in the library of the Due de Dino. The story is a short one, entitled "L'Amour Masque," and the manuscript, we are told by the publishers, has been in the possession of the Talleyrand-Peri-gord family for the last fifty years or more. Balzac had been received and treated very kindly by the Duchesse de Dino. and one day, by w ay of thanking her. he sat down to write a short novel for her. It was rapidly finished and was at irst entitled "Impru-

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, a mercury will surety destroy tbe arasr of mril and compietfty detunes the whole ytem when entering It through the. mucous curtaces. Such arUetpa should never be uafd except on preaertptio.n rom reputable physicians, as the da ma no they wui do Is ten told to the Rood you can poMuMy derive trora them. HU's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. O.. contains no mercury, and la taken lntem.illy. artlnc dlrecUy upon the Mood and mucous surfaces of the system, fa buylnc Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get tha centime. It Is taken Internally, and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Ctwiey A Co. Testimonials tree. Sold br DruMista. Price. 7.V. per bottle. Txfae liaU's Family Pil!s tor constipation. dence et Bonheur." The Duchesse had the manuscript beautifully bound and it remained in the libraries until the T resent Due de Dino gave it to the publishers. The story is about an officer who meets a pretty young widow entirely masked at a ball at the Opera. He falls in love with her and sees her often afterwards, but always with the mysterious mask. She exercised a fascination over him and compromised matters by meeting him under a mask. It is only after the passage of years when the officer is about lo despair, that the mask falls. The romance has the usual happy ending. The Apache who aims at cultivating a show of elegance and distinguished manners has a good deal to answer for. He is invariably held in high esteem by the women members of the band with which he is associated, with the result that trouble ensues. In the Charonne quarter an Apache dandy, known as "le Petit Marquis du Trone" was the cause of a duel between two women Ijtmisette, a brunette, and Margot, a blonde. For a time the "marquis'' was the lover of lAuisette, but he transferred his favors to Margot. her bosom friend. From that moment the two women became deadly enemies. They met in the Conrs de Vincennes the other night. Louisette immediately challenged her rival to combat. Margot. accepted the challenge. It was decided that the women should fight with knives. Their friends formed a ring and Louisette and Margot set-to. Margot, very nimble on her feet, sprang at her adversary before she could put herself on the defensive, and throwing her to the ground plunged her knife five times into her body. When Margot and her friends sawblood flowing from the wounds in flicted on Louisette they fled. It remained for the defeated duellist's friends to take her to the Saint Antoine hospital. There it was found she had received two wounds in the head and three in the back. Her condition is grave.

For a pleasant evening come to Waking's Shooting Gallery, Pool Room and Box Ball Alley, on the 3rd floor, corner 4th and Main. 8-lt FOR TRIAL French Lick Marshall Denies Imputations. French Lick, April 8. John liallard town marshal, has not been tried by the town board and ousted from office as had been expected. Marshal Ballard announced he was ready for trial and demanded an immediate hearing, declaring he was not guilty of any wrong doing, had faithfully discharged his duty as marshal and was sick and tired of the big headlines in the newspapers reflecting on his official character and therefore desired an immediate trial. This was denied by the board, however. The case was continued and set for trial on the first Monday in May. Dr. Ryan of the town board intimated that the board did not intend to have its hand forced at this particular time. While the board was in session Brown's hotel was lighted from top to bottom and scores of men and women, dressed in the height of fashion came from the various hotels and ascended to the rooms above, where it has been charged, that gambling is permitted. Apparently the games progressed as usual with none to molest or make afraid. Gambling ceased while the legislature was in session, but was resumed on the day the legislature adjourned. The godd citizens later appealed to Governor Marshall, but the gambling still goes ou. Citizens of this place are not permitted to gamble, but it is a deaf ear that can not hear the click of the poker chips or the shuffling of the cards. Whether keno and roulette are being played is not known, but as all the guests do not play poker or bridge it is believed that other games have been provided. There are two Indian representatives in the Maine legislature, who represent the Indians of that state. They are asigned ssats in the rear of the chamber but have no vote in the proceedings. Cleanses the System effect ual I y ; D is pe I s colds and Headaches; due to constipation. Best for men, women and children : younq and old. Toqetits beneficial effects, always note the name of the Company (auforiiiaFio Syrup (o. plainly printed on the front of every gackaqe of the Genuine

ANXIOUS

DOOM PLANT LIFE IN PANAMA LAKE Science Much Interested in Resultsof Biological Surveys.

Washington. April v Kncouraging reports are being received by the Smithsonian institution from the various naturalists who are taking part in the biological survey of the Panama canal rone, whic'i was organized by the institution '.ast winter. All the principal branches of the natural history a-e represented in the party, field naturalists, nearly all of them from the various scientific bureaus of the government. Naturalists throughout the world are interested in this biological survey, and various scientific organizations have urged the institution to take it up. for the reason that when the canal Is opened sweeping changes will probably take place in the distribution of animals and plants. A part of the fresh water streams of the isthmus now empty into the Atlantic ocean and others into the Pacific. It is Known that a certain number of animals and p. ants in the streams on the Atlantic side differ from those of the Pacific side, but as no biological survey has ever been undertaken, the extent and magnitude of these differences have yet to be learned. It is also of the utmost importance to science to determine exactly the geographical distribution of the various organisms inhabiting these waters, as the isthmus is one of the routs by which the animals and plants of South America have entered North America, and vice versa. When the canal is completed the natural distinctions now existing will be obliterated, while by the construction of the Gatun dam a vast fresh water lake will be created, which will

One True Medicinal Ubistioy Beware of imitations and substitutes unscrupulous dealers tell you are "just as good as" Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey These cheap concoctions are foisted on the people with the Intent to deceive by dealers mindful of their profits only and caring nothing for the health of their patrons. Some try to make you believe it Is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Others go as far as to refill our bottles with these concoctions and endeavor to fool the people Into buying their spurious goods as the genuine. Keep a close watch and do not buy one cf these refilled bottles. Substitutes Are Dangorous When a remedy has been before the public for more than half a century, has been prescribed and used by the best doctors and in prominent hospitals, and has carried the blessings of health Into as many thousands of homes as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has, imitations are bound to arise.

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drive away or drown the majority ot the animals and plants now inhabiting that locality, and might possibly exterminate some species before they become known to science. All Collectors Are Pleased. The botanical work is being done by Professor 11. Pittier and W. K. Maxon. the collection of fishes is being made by Professor S. E. Meek and S. F. Hildebrand the mammals and birds by K. A. Goldman, and the insects by K A. Schwartz and August Busck. Word has been received from Mr. Goldman that ne has already gathered over five hundred mammals, birds ami reptiles. Some of these have already arrived in Washington, as well as large numbers of plants and insects. Work along the other liues is going ahead quite as favorably and all the collectors express themselves enthusiastically as to the great richness of the Panama fauna and flora.

DIRTY DISHES. These form one of the most severe tasks in household work. When they are stacked up with grease and unused food it is tjuite a task to the one who has to wash them. Hewitt's Kasy Task soap solves the problem. It is a pure, white soap which quickly releases grease and dirt and saves at least one-half the labor. Pure food without pure dishes is of little avail, and Hewitt s Kasy Task should be a welcome occupant ol every home. Five cents a cako. THE PERFECT DUTIES. Gentleness and cheerfulness, these come before all morality. They are the perfect duties. If your morals make you dreary, depend upon it iTiey are wrong. I do not say "Give them up," for they may be all you have, but conceal them like a vice lest they should spoil the livesv of better and simpler people. Robert Louis Stevenson. Duffy'G Puro Malt IThlokoy lo Bonoflcal It Is an absolutely pure distillation of selected clean grain thoroughly malted. Its palatabilityand its freedom from Injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. It has been used with remarkable results in the treatment of consumption, pneumonia, grip, coughs, colds, asthma, malaria, low fevers, stomach troubles and all wasted and diseased conditions. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey was the only whiskey that was taxed by the Government as a medicine during the Spanish-American war. The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is sold In sealed bottles only. The Old Chemist's Head" Is on the label and over the cork is an engraved seal Be certain this seal is unbroken. Sold by druggists, grocers and dealers everywhere or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. The Duffy Malt Whiikey Co., RoehatUr, X. T. THE HAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY ! Wi Tw OiorcJ Bhttntwu Cloth, Gold Design Boxed, 75 Cents THE YOUNG WIFE'S ADVICE BOOK BY GEORGE SLACK B. A CompJete Guide for Mother on Health Self Manacement and the Care of the Baby Net SOOeits EGYPT AND HOW TO SEE IT W:?h Maas. Appendices and T) Colced Illustration's CWh. Vet $1.00 PRINTED THROUGHOUT IN TWO COLORS mi ROSEMARY iv u . LA & Peck Co. - Nrw Tork

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