Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 191, 19 May 1911 — Page 8

PAGE CIOC1,

oaiEL as -cmcrmn ncrnnn . OrLLl.UlU IILbUHU Rowdyism in Cambridge City Matter of History Now Gans Broken Up. (Palladium gpcclat) Caaibrtdaa City, Ind., Mar 1 With th breaking up of Lad zanga from Nw Caatla. Connersrllla and otbar naarby points, who formerly frequented tbla place, and with the coutrolln of the local rowdy element hai for the first time In Ita history made .a remarkable record for compliance with the peace and dignity of the state. " Since the middle of last September there harm lxen but three men arrest,ad here; both were fined and jail sentences Imposed. The number who have been arrested for minor misdemeanors and discharged with fines Is also smaU- Marshal Dan Drlachel Is well pleased, aa are all of the lawabiding dtlsens, with the record established. ' Marshal Drlschel. who has waged almost Incessant war against the rowJ k. . V. A I m .1... i,,iul been In the habit of coming to Cambridge City, almost lost his life In bringing about the present state of affairs. Last September in arresting Al Parton of New Castle,, he was severely cut and had the knife carried by . . . m a a.j.a carton, wno waa arumc, oeea nuneu an eighth of an inch deeper in the marshal's neck, hla Jugglar vein would have been severed. With the arrest and prosecution of Parton disturbances in the town came to an end, and now the conditions here are in marked contrast to what they were a year or two ago. UlEAT PROSTRATIONS iFive Deaths and Scores Were Made 111. '- (American News Service) Chicago, May 19. Four deaths from heat prostration were recorded yesterday including Oregorlo Fongo, John Schroeder, John Basell and an unidentified iteel Vorker at Gary. Scores war made ill. Hundreds sought the waters of Lake Michigan to keep cool. PITTSBURG VICTIM. 1 Pittsburg May Andrew Wernier, aged seventy-four, dropped dead 'from the heat There were several . prostrations. Cotton men close convention today (American News Service) i"'. Richmond, Ya., May 19. The coni eluding sessions today of the annual meeting of the American Cotton Manufacturers' association were devoted chiefly to the consideration of committee reports and the transaction of the wnflnished business of the convention. klloward Ayres, secretary of the Cot ton Goods Export , association of New York, delivered an address on the Im portance and possibilities of a cotton goods sport association and J. E. Passman, also of New York, reviewed the present status of the cotton ginralng industry in all parts of the world. GO TO VICK3BURG TO IT0LD CEREMONY (American News Service) Xlllwanlcee.. Wis.. May It. Governor UoGovern, accompanied by several data oQclals and a number of oromrlnant civil war veterans of Wisconsin haft In a special train today for Vleksburg where they are to take part la the oeremohlea incident to the on veillag of the monument and markers placed la the Vlcksburg National Mili tary park In memory of the Wisconsin aoldjera who fell In the siege of Vlcksburg. The unveiling is to take place next Monday. lea Cream Sodas, Sundaes and Bufpsloea at Price's, the beat you ever ate. CSTACLISHCO SI YEARS Hundreds of people have transferred their patronage to us from other stores because they find we offer better quality end more reasonable pticps in jewelry and its kindred lines. Just now we are giving special prominence to bedding and v Graduation presents. You are cordially invited to inspect bur clock. - - ;v .

P; DIG CCT1 QETIilGS l'ERE HELD LUST I1IG11T Gennett Theater and the. Coliseum Were Thronged With People All of the Addresses Delivered Were of the Highest Class Gen. Keifer Spoke Twice.

A stirring patriotic address, , thrilling music, and several splendid readings moved a large audience at the camp Are meeting at the Coliseum last evening to -enthusiastic demonstrations. The same renewed spirit of 1 which wss manifested by the grizzled veterans in other features of the encampment was plainly evident, and time and again as the sentiment in the oratory or music touched a warm spot In their hearts they responded with cheers. Gray haired soldiers, members of the other patriotic organizations which convened here this week, and Richmond citizens occupied almost every seat in the large auditorium. It was an audience In size seldom seen In this. city, and the crowd waa an in spiring spectacle in itself with Old Glory floating everywhere. . Ovation for Lefler. ' Perhaps the greatest ovation extended by the old soldiers to any speaker was the one given Judge Joseph Lefler of Muncie, who presides over the Delaware county circuit court. Judge Lefler delivered a: stir-

ring patriotic address, and his utter- '"inning ances evoked the utmost enthusiasm ' mann; Tn? Apollo club, a local orfrom the veterans! "Go on. go on." .ff"1""0" of male fingers under the they yelled when in the midst of his dIrectlon Nusbaum, sang address he remarked that, perhaps, he tw? "uJnberi. tin. p,eafi'ng mf nner hadn't time to say much more. I ?,ch brJM,ght forth, mu.ch PP- . . I The words and music, of one of the Judge Lefler Is patriotic instructor ., .Hti.j rvnrfA.

or me state deiwrtment of Sons of

, V.. " ' " J ,"I . T 4, , ' hlt wlth tn eterans. The verses Inert members of that organization inwere Ung. by Oliver P. Nusbaum and !? .w w cPnnect,onithecIub membera joined in on the

""V" ." n" pewnning. or his speech, he declared, "And we Sons of Veterans have just pride in the thought that in our veins runs the same blood that nourished the arms of the men that struck the blows for flag and country." "One of the greatest lessons taught by the Civil War," declared Judge Lefler, "is that no lasting benefit can be derived by compromising with wrong. It only intensifies and legthens the struggle that ultimately must come, for good will prevail.." A Compromise Failed. Here the speaker traced at length the efforts of the national congress to compromise with slavery . and secession and how it only served to put off the final conflict between the north and the south ' and make it fiercer when it did come. It was a vivid picture that he paint ed of the outbreak of the war, following President Lincoln's election, and the massing of the armies of the blue and the gray. "And when the struggle was over," he declared, "this country emerged with a new birth of freedom." "You heroes of that war, and. the Sons of Veterans, rejoice today." exclaimed the judge, "that an arch of liberty and union stands over the entire country, that under that arch there is both Southern chivalry and Northern patriotism. We rejoice that there is but one flag, one country, and one people. Let me repeat, and let every young person hear my words and consider thorn thoughtfully, there is but one flag and that represents law and government." Address by Keifer. ' General J. Warren Keifer of Springfield O., a veteran of two wars, delivered an excellent address. General Keifer is accorded the unusual distinction of having served his country in both the civil and Spanish-American wars. He said that it waa frequently stated the soldiers in the Spanish-American war were not the equals of their fathers who took part in the bloody conflicts of the early "sixties," but he said this was a. mistake. He declared it was because the soldiers in the later war did not have to light so hard and were drilled in more modern methods of fighting which made it appear as though they were not the equals of the old veterans. Had the occasion demanded it he said, they would have proven, equal to any emergency and the mistaken Idea about their efficiency yas an Injustice to them. "The thing that does more justice to the south than anything that has happened recently," continued the speak-

BEeOIVflO-MYGEIA la taken from a well 2030 feet deep and la one of the meat remarkable waters of the world, because of it being so rich in mineral and possessing so many medical agents. It helps to purify the blood and to regulate stomach and bowels. Order from Fosler Bottling Worfis Mfgra, of Ginger Ale, Orange Cider, Soda Water and Gay-Ola. PHONE 2191. lit NORTH 7TH ST.

A

DOCPT HESITATE

About where to go when you want to borrow money. Come to us, and if our METHODS and EAST TERMS don't please you,- then go elsewhere. . It won't cost you a cent to find out why our business is growing so rapidly. OUR METHODS PLEASE THE PEOPLE. We loan on FURNITURE. FIXTURES. PIANOS. HORSES AND VEHICLES. v . OUR CUSTOMERS RECOMMEND US.

S3

Ha3e Mm C

CX03HOITD PALIiADIUU AITD CTO-TTXEGIXA2I, FRIDAy, 31 AT 19, 1011.

er, "waa the message sent by the state df Arkansas to President Taft on Wednesday congratulating him on his message and telling him they thought it would do a great deal towards establishing harmony and creating better relatione between the north and south. Just aa if, after forty-seven years hare passed since Lee's surrender, : they needed something to restore" them to the union." . . r": f .: Saw Lee Surrender. -. While General Keifer" waa' not regularly enlisted during the civil war. being just a boy at that time, he performed much valuable service for his country. He witnessed both the surrender of General Lee's army and the army of Joe Jackson. . . . - State Commander A. P. Asbury of Farmersburg, 'Ind. presided at the campflre meeting at the Coliseum last evening. The overture waa rendered by the Knightstown' Orphans Home band, and waa followed by an invocation by r Department Chaplain J. A. Ward, of Hymera, Ind. Mrs. Laura Burr, past state, president of the Woman's Relief Corps rendered a solo, "The w a ttrwii w . ten DV Mr. Nusbaum, and made a big! chorea.-. - - . - , A recitation by little Miss Marshall of this city, whose father was a Civil War veteran, and whose five brothers were soldiers in the Spanish-American war, was very cleverly executed and the little girl was loudly cheered by the old soldiers.' A song by Miss Gertrade Seely, daughter of the Gen. Lawton post of Fort Wayne, Ind., made a pleasing impression on the audience. The Rev. J. Everist Catbell, whose name on the program means a good address, was in a happy mood last night and although his remarks were brief, they made a lasting impression. He related incidents in his early boyhood when the war broke out, and painted vivid word pictures of the sad scenes 'and tearful partings when the gallant heroes were called to battle. AT THE GENNETT. Interesting Campflre Addresses Were Heard by a Large Crowd. Cries of "that's right." and "the races are wrong on Memorial . Day," greeted the Hon. I Frank Tilly, of Terre Haute. Indiana, when he ad dressed the campflre 'of ' the Grand Army, at the Gennett theater last night, after he had declared that the Speedway races at Indianapolis, to be ' held on Memorial Day. are wrong, and should be stopped. Tilly said that an effort in this line would be made by resolutions of the G. A. R. Strong applause ' also greeted General W. Warren Keifer. of Springfield, Ohio, as he praised General Robert E. Lee. of the Confederate army. and the "Boys In Gray" who fought with him during the Civil war. "Not -what they fought for nor their principals should we honor." declared the General, "but we shall hone their bravery, and devotion- to the cause for which they so valiantly fought." ' 800 Were Present. The Gennett eampfire drew a throng of about 800 people. The .speakLAWN GOODS Hose, Mowers, Sprays, Etc The Best for the Least K Ebvsisr to Third Floor

I 529 Main St. Phone 1390.

ers, and musicians on Ihe program were heavily applauded, and frequently on especially pleasing statements of the speakers, the old soldiers broke into cheers. Miss Gertrude Seely, of Fort Wayne, daughter of General Lawton Post, gave two recitations and musical 'numbers, and other music was furnished by the Richmond City Band, the Richmond Apollo club, led by Lee B. Nusbaum, and by the Knightstown Sailors' and Soldiers' Orphans ' Home.

In part. General J. Warren Keifer said: " ":: "From the Rich mountain the opening , battle- of the great rebellion, resulting in what h&s been declared to be the. greatest event In the history of the world, after tile "birth of Christ, the proclamation by President Abraham Lincoln, of the emancipation of the slaves of the. Southern states, to the final surrender of Robert E. Lee. under the apple trees at' Appamatox, that April afternoon, I Was constantly seeing the great 'soldiers that came 'from Indiana." There .was General Lew Wallace,, General Dumont, Col. Kimble and ' Col Sullivan. General Wayne, Mllo, Haseaf 'and a host of others. They were among the gravest in the ranks members until death of the Indiana division of the G. A. R. - Tribut to Gen. Lee. ; "In the Little Rock reunion of the veterans of the Confederacy, I . be lieve, we should find honor for the brave gray clad warriors who fought for what they believed to be right But not what they fought for not the 'principles of the Confederacy, but the blind devotion' they showed to 'their cause for which they fiercely contended from Bull Run, through the fierce campaigns of the Mississippi valley, until their line from the lantic to the big river was broken ; not failinc in heart at the fall of Vicks - burg not failing until the long hot summer campaigns around Richmond, after which General Grant swept the Southern hordes back and starved them into surrender. "It was not alone for the United States you were fighting," he cried,

Good Health b the Target of your aim or should be and first in importance. Get and keep good health and you can work with hope-Hind life worth living rise after nights of restful sleep have energy and ambition know content. If you are out of health, or in poor condition, see what

can do for you. Your food, will taste right and nourish you better your bowels will be regular and your nervous system corrected.. Your blood will be purer and you will feel more cheerful. Your whole system will be benefited and you will know why so many thousands have found that Beecham's Pills hit the target and Hit Right Every Time

' SmU EtwWi. tw Uw, with

L -j

THE TP?

O LLAO

USED

This is an opportunity that you can't afford to overlook. They will sell at less than half to one-third their regular value.

Tfi-ftFe arc Twelve e All These 12 csed pianos were taken in cur trsds cn our Starr Players most of. thera beinj our own: make the Starr, Rfchmond, Ueiafctgton, etc Although there are two or three that are ether makes than oar own, they are good pisncs. I&oinriOcllGletii csd E&eff InioBiocIl (oNevvneoo In making these trades, these pianos are naturally not in a very good condition. But upon their arrival in car ware rocss they are given a general overhauling, new action where necessary, tuned, repchahed, etcV so that when placed cn sale in car Bal"rOl!i, they are often mistaken fcr new pianos. Th3 ban event that all should attend. STTAKLK! IPHAFO CO. ' lOtti and Main Ct.

addressing directly : the veterans, "when you met the confederates, but it was for the freedom "of the slaves

l-of the whole world. Two hundred mil lion;: serfs of Russia watched with eager eyes the terrible conflict. France is free. - The Sultan of Turkey has had to listen to his young men. In Persia the Shah has heard the cry of freedom. In all the world the cry of personal liberty rings. You, old soldiers, will not die, but your work will live on forever through the ages." - Of the Spanish war. General Keifer eaid: The Spanish' War. "The Spanish war marked an epoch in the world's history. The war that opened in Manilla Bay on-that May morning of 1898, was based on a theory never before brought forth by a nation. Never had a nation dreamed of declaring war without a provocation. Christianity and civilization was advanced .in the principles of the Civil war, but now it was a fight of a nation against a nation, because ' of cruelties to subjects. .The Spaniards , were starving : their , vassals in Cuba. The United-States stepped In; Christianity, -civilization, , and humanity , took a step in advance. We said to tyranni cal Spain:-, "You must stop;, and shs stopped." The Rev. CathelL of Richmond, made some brief remarks concerning the war, saying that he hoped there would never be another conflict of the kind in the country's history. "Thanks to the universal peace movement of our President, William H Taft. I believe." declared Rev. CatheU. "that we shall never see Another war. Taft's peace movement alone shows him to be a progressive. A telegram from J.- B. . Poraker, of Cincinnati, announced that he would be unable to attend the Richmond en-' campment. Lyons in Witty Mood. Dr. Lyons was introduced by Mr. Rupe as a minister in Richmond, who was entitled to wear a Grand Army button and march in the parade with the veterans. Dr. Lyons spoke for

At-(about fifteen minutes, taking for his J principal topic, "The Humor of the

jwar The local minister seemed at his best last.nlght in the story telling line and 'gave his audience several anec dotes and yarns of the war that were SDarkline with wit and humor. He referred to Poet Thompson, an Indiana, man who came North after hav ThfhU KticUi. 10c MM ON PIANOS

Ing been In the South during the war. as having - expressed, i with Whittier.

the finest sentiments regarding the unity of the spirit of peace which now prevails between the North and South. He took some little time to convince his audience that the spirit of forgiveness had become general with both sides, and that there waa a unity that could never be. broken. Perhaps the sensation of the evening waa .uncovered in the speech of the Hon. L. Frank Tilly, of Terre Haute, Indiana. Mr. Tilly began his remarks by asking his audience to grant him their attention for a. very few minutes. As the hour was late part of the audience had already left their seats, but before the speaker had proceeded far the bouse was quiet and the people listened attentively. Mr. Tilly said that the moment he left the train in Richmond yesterday afternoon he saw that the G. A. R. was In the midst of one of its most successful encampments. He paid a long tribute to the hospitality and public splritedness of the citizens of Richmond la their preparation for the Grand Army. He said that in his estimation no city could have surpass ed, it in pianntag and executing such elaborate preparations. "I would not dare, said the speaker, "to come to this beautiful city in .this' time- of cejoicing and not speak ' of one of Indiana's most illustrious citizens. He then paid a loving tribute to the memory of Oliver P. Morton, war governor or this state, and was loudly applauded - for -his remarks. . : It was at the close of his address that Mr. Tilly brought the old veterans to their feet in support of his remarks. - . Denounces Motor Races. He spoke in severe terms of the growing tendency in the nation to dis regard the sacredness of Memorial Day,; and attacked with much force the .movement that is now on foot to hold - the big motor speedway, races Te-Rorfow Doth Stores

EGGEHEYEETS Grocery Saving

..(Gi?(eeipy SpsefiaflSo, Creamery BatJec Centerville, Highest Quality, Tomorrow Only, 25c lb. Canned Lied Kidney Beaco Best Brand, QualiryjGuaranteed, Tomorrow Only 4 Cans, 25 Cents Cliquol Club G2noei? ACo Sold Regularly, 15,Ctc, Extra Dry, -Large Bottles Tomorrow Only, 10 Cents Per Bcttb. -r . Chickens to Fry V Cincinnati Bye Bread , Raisin Bread Pimento Jar Cheers Cooked Lunch Tongue Long Crusted French Bread . Extra Special Enlra E2Clc3 EXTRA FINE CALIFORNIA LEIION CLING DESSERT CANNED PEAC1TE3 v Tomorrow Only Two Cono Far 35 Cento This brand and quality we have sold throughout the season at 25 Cts. per can and is a good value at this price. AH selected halves in a heavy syrup.

Fancy Strawberries Home Spring Onions Home Spring Beets

. EreaMcoft Ccecn Best Made, in the Bulk. Tomorrow Only. Full Pcand, 25 Cents . Frail Jams " Absolutely Pure. Large Jars Bismark Strawberry and Raspberry, 25 Cents Full Jar. , Pace Eos Wc2 Lc7cl : Open Kettle Rendered, Quality Guaranteed, 50 lb cans By the Con, 10 Cents Pcand

Ycrr Pctrc2 A;rcicCl

LI fc2Z2yc? Ci 2c Tivo S!:rc3

at Indianapolis on May 13th. Thei speaker stated that "Grand Army or Spanish. War Veteran or sons of vat. erans. or. their mothers or sisters or brothers, uncles, auata, or any of their; relatives, should not dare to transgress upon the secretness of the day

on which we honor our brave fathera and comrades, by sanctioning the perpetration of such events." , The vet erans near the front of the stage shouted "that's right brother," and the applause was prolonged. The speaker said that every organization now in session in this city should take steps to prevent the motor, races in Indianapolis, and that the newly elected department president of the Sons of Veterans, of which he is a member, would : be instructed to use his utmost influence in that direction. BIG PROHIBITION ; ORATORICAL MEET. Greenville. Tex., Mar In view of the popular interestf in the present campaign in favor of state-wide prohibition in the state of Texas, the annual contest under the auanlee of the. Intercollegiate Interstate Prohibition Oratorical association held here today ; attrected more than , ordinary attention and hundreds of visitors interacted in the prohibition movement from -. Texas ,and other western states. Among the colleges in the nine states which were represented in the contest by their winning orators were .; Baylor university. University of Min- : nesota, - University of South : Dakota. Dea Moines college and aKnsaa Wee-r leyan. , GIVE US YOUR ORDER FOR VERANDA BOXES OR . HANGING BASKETS. We make a specialty of these things. A visit to the Greenhouses will repay you. THE FLOWER SHO ' Fred H. Lemon eV Company. . Ts-ctjw Stcrca Fancy Couliflorrcr Home Grown Cecum Yean; Spring Turns

Car. 7th end Usin,