Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 190, 18 May 1911 — Page 8

.7CS CZCOCOKD PAIAAXMUU AND CU-TEU2Gn AM, THURSDAY, MAT 18, 1011.

teco gues l UELCOuE TO DOME GUESTS t ' - , ' (Continued from Page On.) ta cltlsens of Richmond wu extended by William Dudley Foulke. In an eloquent addreaa Mr. Foulke pointed out the aacrtflcei of the Cirll war aoldieri and the blessings which they brought upon tola country by their heroism, and then emphasised the appreciation ot the American public today for their gallant service. , He painted a picture of . a divided country, custom houses established In every state and an alien people passing to and fro, declaring this would no doubt have been the condition, and perhaps worse. If the Confederates bad been successful. This condition he contrasted with the present national prosperity, peace and i happiness and laid the credit for all at the feet of the men who fought to preserve the union. "We recognise the sacrifice you I made for no greater sacrifice can any ; can make than to offer his life for his (fallow men and we show our appre'elation by our love and adoUtlon, de ' dared Mr. Foulke. "We enjoy prosperity, peace, happiness, liberty, because of the union you helped to preserve." Cheer Morten's Name. Eloquent reference was made to the record of Oliver P. Morton as war governor ot Indiana, and the old veteraas responded with enthusiastic 'cheers. " i "la the name and memory of the IV 'htatrloua dead," concluded Mr. Foulke, we give you a hearty, welcome to Wayne county." "Look at the long rows of men planted In the cemeteries Just as you ' would plant corn or cotton and percaps you can get somewhat of an Idea of what the Civil war meant," declared Legrant T. Myers, ot ' Hammond, IaL, department patrlotle Instructor of the Eons of Veterans who responded to the address ot welcome on behalf of that organisation. "No one knows, he exclaimed, "how many geniuses went down to an untimely grave out of the million of young men who . responded to the call for arms." Mr. Myers paid high tribute to the old veterans who helped save the union. He declared them to be a great 'honor to the country. In closing he made a plea for the Sons of Veterans organisation, declaring that every son "of a soldier who fought in the war i should consider It his duty to Join the order. ' Tears dimmed the eyes ot many ot the old veterans when the high school orchestra struck up a number of patriotic airs and before the music -had ' ceased there were spontaneous out-

Kmm.b nf mltnu anil Vu.lrw rliurl

'from the throats of the old soldiers. ' The orchestra waa a pleasing feature . ot last night's program. Another musical treat was the quartet composed

of Mrs. Dr. Krueger, Mrs. F. J. Bartel,

Oliver Nusbaum and B. C. . Bartel,

which sang several appropriate selec ttons In a pleasing manner.

" Mrs. Addle Wallace, of Indianapolis, Past National president ot the 8ons

ot Veterans Auxiliary; Mrs. Alice Kramer, of Lafayette, In behalf ot the la

dle of the 0. A. R; and Mrs. Dr. Alta . Coram, president of the W. R. C, dejUvered responses to welcome In behalf ot their respective organisations. Judge Daniel W. Comstock presided

'and delivered an evcellent address ot . welcome to the various visiting organi

sations. Dr. 8. R. Lyons gave the

Invocation.

The Coliseum was most beautifully and appropriately decorated with

- flass and bunting artistically draped

tfroa the massive beams.

Program for the Encampment

THURSDAY, MAY IS. ' ' " Morning Opening of Department Encampment, G. A. R. In the Coliseum. ' .Opening sesslowAf the W. R. C, in the Gennett Theater; the Ladles f

the O. A. R., In the High School Hall; the Sons of. Veterans, In the Circuit

Court Room In the Wayne County Court House; and the Ladles Auxiliary,

Sons of Veterans, in the Superior Court Room.

' Afternoon. The thirty-second annual parade of the members of Indiana Department,

Graud Army ot the Republic. The Sons of Veterans will also participate, and

In addition there will be several of Richmond uniformed societies in line. It is

desired by the committee in charge that a special effort be made this year to have every visiting Grand Army member In line, as well as every member of the Sons of Veterans organization.

Evening. . . Camp Fires will be held at 8 o'clock in the Coliseum and in the Gennett

Theater. At both places programs of .special interest will be given and several

of the speakers will be heard at both the Coliseum and the Gennett Participating In the exercises will be the following: . .

Fred E. Bolton, Commander-in-Chief of the Sons of Veterans. TJ. S. A. The Hon. Joseph Benson Foraker, of Ohio, Soldier, and former United States Senator and Governor. General Warren Keifer, of Ohio, Soldier and former Member tf Congress. Hon. Frank Tilly, of Terre Haute. r ' Judge Joseph Leffler, of Muncle. Rev. 8. R. Lyons, of Richmond. Rev. J.. Everlst Cathell, or Richmond. Gertrude Seely. of Ft. Wayne. Sara Henderson, Recltatlonlst. Laura Burr, of Anderson, Soloist. Anna M. Fetta, of Richmond, Reader. The Apollo Club. Children from the Knlghtstown Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home. At Campfire, at Coliseum, Dept. Cora. A. P. Asbury will preside. . At the Gennett Theater, Hon. John L. Rupe will preside.

ADORN THE HOUSE.

I Ton can adorn your house with some

really beautiful picture at absolutely

. bo expense except the cost of tram

ring, by sending the Hewitt Brothers

ICaap Company, of Dayton, Ohio, a

ttwo-cent stamp and twenty-five wrap-

'.pers from Hewitt's Easy Task Soap.

Hewitt's Easy Task soap la the orfcfaal white laundry soap, which has

Cfrea satisfaction for upwarda of 'quarter ot a century. IeZjTS GTOIUI WILL

NOT VISIT HOME ' Cantos. May 18. Robert Gallagher,

prominent Boston lawyer, took a 60-

to-1 shot that Hammond Bremen, a

broker and Harvard man. will die withOct leaving an heir p the Spendthrift rasa of IS0.000 created for him by his

btaer.

Ga&2r purchased -for $750, at TtSe auction, the right and title to tao fund awarded to the creditors of

Croasan when he waa forced into bank-

nctcy several years ago. The court

t rsjed that the fund could not be ira rxred during the life time of Bremen

"I fell tft protect simply aa a spec-

catton." Gallagher said today. ' "I do net know Bremen."

Creman haa figured in several sensa

tional escapade. He was divorced by

ta first wife, and subsequently mar-

, tied rom O'Neill, an actress, who Is

Ui press at wife.

HOYAL ARCANUM IS

HOLDING SESSION

(AsMricaA News Servfce)

KlsttapoUs. Ulan., May 18. More

. tira two hundred delegates, represent

Isg tUrty grand Jurisdictions of the

United States and Canada, are attendlag the annual meeting ot the supreme

council of the Royal Arcanum, which convened her for a nine days

session. The opening session was devoted tersely to the annual report of

e3eers ax4 standing committees. The

reports snow tlat the total memberill? of tie crtfsr la now sso.ocs and tUX its t?sira are la a fclsaly satls-

FRIDAY, MAY 19. Friday will be devoted exclusively to the business sessions of the Grand

Army and all auxiliary organizations. Most of the business will be completed

before the noon adjournment and officers elected.

The Encampment Committee found it Impossible to arrange for any spec

ial entertainment for Friday owing to uncertainty of the time of adjournment

ot the conventions ot the various bodies and because of the fact that most of the delegates will desire to leave for their homes during the afternoon.

A SIIOCKtllG STORY

REUITEOJ JUDGE

Two Women in Preble Coun

ty the Victims of Brutal Kentuckian.

Eaton, O., May 18. An Inquiry fol

lowing the refusal of Judge Arthur D.

Davis to conduct an examination to ascertain the sanity ot Sarah 8tamm

haa brought to light an exceedingly shocking story that had ita origin in

Kentucky about twenty-two years ago.

Some time ago Elisabeth Stamm

cam from Vanceburg, Ky., to accept employment in the hotel operated at Cedar Springs health resort, near New Paris. She brought with her her daughter, Sarah Stamm, hopelessly insane. "

Unable to properly car for the

daughter, the mother finally tired of the effort and inaugurated an action to have her adjudged Insane In the

Preble county probate court commit

ted to the state institution for the

Feeble Minded. Because she was a non-resident, action ot the court could not be made.

During the two or three days the

daughter was confined in the county Jail a story shocking to Sheriff Will-

lam S. Boner was related by the moth

er.

Inquiring in a natural way the cause

of the daughter's unfortunate mental condition it was learned by Sheriff

Boner from statements by the girl's mother that . she and her daughter were offspring ot the same father,

now a rich farmer who owns more

than 200 acres of fine land near Vance

burg, Ky.

8heriff Boner accompanied the

mother and the feeble-minded daughter to Cincinnati Tuesday. From that

city they were returned to Vanceburg.

EDUCATION BEGINS AS SCHOOLING ENDS Carnegie in Yale News Discusses Education and Athletics.

DEBT CAMPAIGN AT

EARLHAM STARTED Beginning with tomorrow announce

ments will be made each day of the pledgee received at headquarters to the fund ot $50,000 which is to liquidate Earlham college's debt, on Commencement day.

The organisation is now complete

and is actively at work canvassing the eighteen counties which constitute the

first ten districts In the Debt-Free Earlham campaign. Several unavoidable conditions have slightly delayed

the beginning of the canvass mat

ters pertaining to the organization of

the field workers.' This has been a

big job,and one that Morton C. Pearson, chairman of the campaign ' com-

mittee, regarded as most important.

"We cannot get the best results

without having the best organization,

said Chairman Pearson, "and there

fore I thought it wise to spend a little extra time in organization. It has delayed the receipt of the first pledges

slightly, but In the end we wHl have

larger returns. Beginning tomorrow we will announce to the public, each day the total of the fund which, on

June 21, Is going to exceed $50,000."

(American News Service)

New Haven, Conn., May. 18. The

idea that a man'a education ends when

he leavea school Is declared by Andrew Carnegie to be a fallacy in an ar

ticle written for tne Yale News on a

college education and sports. " Education in the' higher sense," he says "only begins when a man leav es achool, college or university."

Except for the chosen few who can

spend time in study without affecting their pecuiary conditions, Mr. Carnegie believes, the study of dead lan

guages is more or less a waste of time

Any young man who must make his

way In the world chooses wisely when he chooses to make an early start. Three or four years at this time of life would ge unwisely spent in trying to obtain all that a university gives its graduates. . Speaking of sport. Carnegie says that the true test of genuine sport is that "the more we play with each other the closer and warmer the ties of friendship become. Athletics should be shared by all and participated in for the love of it, not solely to win victories.'

SENATOR FORAKER ; NOT COMING HERE Writes that Business Will Prevent Him Addressing ' Veterans Tonight. Deep disappointment waa manifested here on Thursday morning on re

ceipt of a letter from the Hon. Joseph

B. Foraker, of Cincinnati, O.. former United States senator and governor of Ohio, expressing ..his regret that he would be unable to attend the Indiana 6. A. R. encampment here and deliver the principal address at the camp fire meetings at the Gennett and Coliesum this evening. He is a corporation lawyer and always at the com

mand of the companies which he represents. In accepting the Invitation extended by the local. and state committees, he maV- jthot provision that he could only tentatively accept it, because if he wasemjled away on business, her would have to cancel his acceptance to be. present at the encampment here. yHis letter to EJ. Haas, chairman ot the program cdmnsSttee,-in which he expresses his keen disappointment at not being able to attend the encampment and address the veterans, is as follows: . '.-,.- . Letter of Foraker. Dear Mr. Haas: -1 got back here Saturday but have been so overwhelmed with matters that had accumulated

during my absence that I have been unable to write you until now.

I dislike exceedingly to disappoint

you, but I am so driven with demands upon my time and strength that I feel compelled to do . so. I hope you may be able to excuso me.

I told you something of how I was

situated when you were here, but the situation has grown unexpectedly worse. I assure you it gives me great regret to write you in this way. I

thought in accepting your invitation I would have an 'opportunity to meet

with my comrades of Indiana under

auspices tbat .would be very agreeable. I anticipated 'much pleasure in

visiting in your city in connection with such an occasion, but I find it is impossible for me 'to do it without a greater inconvenience and -"embarrassment than. you would wish to subject me to. ' Under such, circumstances I feel compelled to forego the pleasure I had anticipated. Thanking you for your courtesies in the matter and for sucha kind remembrance, and sincerely wishing you a patriotic and successful occasion, I remain," . J. B. Foraker.-

CLARK'S DOOM IS REAL THING NOW Was Launched in the House Wednesday, Amid Cheers of the Democrats.

Washington, May 18. Champ Clark's presidential boom got a big send-off in the house yesterday, despite the fact that the impetuous demonstration in his favor "was given by a Republican. It waa minority leader Mann . who virtually nominated the speaker for the presidency, and . his mention of Mr. Clark's name in that connection was the signal tor an outburst of applause which continued for . five minutes. The demonstration was started by the Democrats, but it was quickly taken up by the . members on the Republican side, and there was a deafening din which caused the friends of other candidates to shudder. V

While the tumult held sway it was noted that members of the Ohio delegation were mute, , and sat In silent contemplation of Its significance. ' Af

ter all, however, some of them seem-

to enjoy tt, although they did not participate. ' But the members ot ,-the

large delegation did not find it neces

sary to exult themselves. Mann Starts Rumpus.

Representative Mann -. was discussing the resolution for the appointment

of a committee to Investigate the sugar trust, and sought to have a spe

cial committee named by the speaker.

In this connection he referred to the

trust and confidence the Democrats should have in the man who was now "most favorably mentioned for the presidential nomination of his party." At this the Democrats broke forth

with wild applause and cheers, and not to be outdone in the compliment to the

speaker, the Republicans joined them,

When a semblance of order had been

obtained 'Mr. "Mann continued by say

ing that no better selection could be

made and there was a repetition of the

scene. , .' . , . '. .

Meanwhile Speaker Clark sat quiet

ly in the chair twirling his gavel, smil

ing and blushing like a schoolgirl.

After a full day's fight over the pro

posal to elect the sugar trust Invest!'

gating committee, nominated by Chair

man Henry, of the rules committee,

the Democrats of the house came to

gether late In the afterinoon and elect

ed the committee practically without

dissent. . Hardwlck Heads Body.

It consists of the following mem

bers: - ,

Representative Hardwlck ot Georgia

chairman; Garrett of Tennessee; Sul-

zer. of New, York; Jacoway of Arkansas; Baker of California; Malby of New Tor; Fordney of Michigan; Madison of Kansas, and Hinds of Maine.

The union of Democratic forces

came after : conciliating worda had been spoken by many of those who at

tacked Mr. Henry and his resolution, and after Democratic leader Under

wood had urged the election of the

committee named by Mr. Henry.

Mr. Underwood said he considered

it a waste of time for the house to stop its proceedings v whenever a special committee waa to be named to caucus and select that committee. He said it

was apparent that the Democratic sentiment favored a caucus in the future for the selection of any important committees, but he ' believed the house should go ahead and approve the sugar trust committee now presented as it had approved ;, the list of names pre

sented by Mr. Henry as a committee for the investigation of the steel trust

; Republicans Chide Rivals. Republicans chided the Democrats

with having gone back on their original proposition to select all committees by caucus nominations. , Republi

can leader Mann declared the commit

tee incident had shown the deslrabil-

h l FiirjALLEn'S FOOT-EASE

. Ladisa csa wear ahoM MiM MMltor artar mic

It Bttkea tiffht or new shoaa faei uh i miitm Inmn

relief to tenia and banlona. It's tha m,Mi mm.

fortdieeoveryof thaca- Uell swollen rert, bUatera, calkma end aore apota. 1 1 ia a oertais relief f or weeUnr, tired, tender, achtiw feet. Alwara uaeltta

Break la Newaaoee. Sold everywhere, Uc Uowf txmmt mmm tukttituU. Wot PRKK trial uckua.

WirewB JtlMB Q. WIWW MM BUT. CT- I . ;.

Ity of leaving committee appointment to the speaker. Mr. Rainey ot Illinois, countered tsfct ; for the Democrats, making an exhaust, ive review ot the situation. The Denv ' ocratic force lined up in the end and supported Mr. Henry and hie list ot nominations, after it had been made '

plain that no committees would be se ;

lected in the future in that manner..

A gift ot $$10,000 annually from am

anonymous donor for surgical research

work is announced at Columbia univer

sity. , .

WARNING Beware) of opiate In Quick Conaump tlon: they may mean death In a bur ry. BRAZILIAN BALM contains no narcotics, minerals or poison. It kllla : the rerma Inatanlly. and never fU4 or loat a case in 33 years. Improve: ment from 1st day. Haa cured tho-4-sands. Also Typhoid. Pneumonia, and all contagious dUoaae DrucalsU, cr write Dr. B. F. Jackson. Arcade, N. T.

AWFULLY DRY and dusty. A Rubber ' Hose wW keep things moist and , clean and keep the lawn growing.,

529 Main St. ' Phene 1SS0.

ROSS' STRAW HAT CLEANER Makes a Soiled Hat Me New. So Simple to Us Any On Can Clean Their Hat. ONLY TEN CENTS. W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY, ' 804 Main Street. Phone 1217. Ross' Liquid Corn Remedy, Ten Cents..

PORTLAND, ME HAS $100,000 FIRE TODAY (American News Service) Portland, Me.. May 18. The city of Portland for a time was menaced this morning by a fire which broke out in the high school building, destrodey that structure, scorched adjoining buildings and did more than , $100,000 damage. A high wind carried sparks in every direction and for a time it was feared these would ignite other buildings.

MRS. TAFT TO JOIN HUSBAND AT CAPITAL (American News Service) New York. May IS. Mrs. William H. Taft, wife of the president, who has been 111 at the home of her brother-in-law, continues to improve and in all probability will be able to Join her husband in Washington today.

Of the great men's signatures that were written to the Declaration ot Independence hardly one Is legible now. But this la due to the tact that some sixty years ago In taking a facsimile the press copy absorbed the ink from

CARD OF THANKS. To all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and help during the last Illness and death of our ' dear mother and sister, and to her old neighbors and friends and to the employes of the American Seeding Machine Co. for the beautiful floral offerings, we wish to tender our heart

felt thanks.

John F. Burke . Lewis 'Burke Eli Fasold

G. A. IR. ENCAMPMEOT VISITORS

Let us sell you a fine : SOUVENIR SPOON to take home with you to help remember , this glorious occasion. IHI A N IE IR Tlje eJc wclcr 810 r.lain Street

4 FIVE DOORS WEST OF ENCAMP- ' MENT HEADQUARTERS

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an the signature. '