Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 207, 4 June 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR. '

THE RICHMOND PAE AVD SUK-TLGELUI, SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1911.

tzi Ssa-TelecrsRi Pwkltahaa and wa4 by tha - PAXJUADIUM PItlWTINO CO. Will f dare Mch waak. vanlna Md Sunday mornln. Office Coraar North tth and A itrMU Palladium and luc-TtUfrtm Phon BttlBM Office, IMS; Editorial Room. mmmXm RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Madalsfc O. Lm4i Bdlt J. r. maikr1.. Baaiaaaa Miiitir It iMMllll Edit Mawe Bdltat UBfCRIPTION TERMS, la Richmond S.0 jar roar (in fed vanca) or 1O0 par weak. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. On roar, la advaneo f ? la aaoatba. in advaneo ......... Oao month. In advaoea RURAL. ROUTJCtf On year, la advaneo ..... Mix at an tha. la advaaco ...,..... LIS Oao vaonta. In advance Add.oo chancad aa oftan as daatrod; both now aod old addrooooa oiuat bo Slvoa. uftdcrfbers will sloaao ramlt with rdor, wbloh should bo rlw for a opoclflod torm: nam will not bo eater. 4 aatli pay root, t lo roealvod. Catered at Richmond. Indiana. ?ot office aa aocond claia mall mattor. Now Torh RproantMa Payne A Tounir. !- Wrat llrd atroot. and IIWoe 12nd atroot. Naw York. N. T. Chiracs Itpre"ntatlrea -rayne A Taunt. T41-74I Marquette UulldluaT. Chicago, Ilk H.IK JJJLO.O MIVKMI 9 A aiaaiM-latlnii A ImoAio J 3 alVBV 4FSSBa6daw4MPaSol avaVaoaTapBSjJBJ Ob (Now York City) has j tertJUdtoUeetrxdatloo 3 of this fbMcbttoB, Only tha Bcvm of 4 intitrtMl a its report an ' fcf tU Asssststfoii Tii it i r RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY' Maa a population of 12,334 ano la arrowing. It la tho county at of Wayne County, anil the tradlnv center of a rlrh agricultural community. It l loratad duo rant from Indlanapoll I mllra and 4 miles from the tat lino. Richmond la a city of home and of Induntry. Primarily a rnanufacturlna- city. It l also tho Jobbing renter of fcartern Indiana and enjoya tho retail trad of tho populous community for mllea around. Richmond la proud of Ita splendid street, well kept yards, its cement sidewalks and beautiful hade trees. It has three national banks, ono trust company and four building associations with a combined resourco of over 000,000. Number of factories 121; capital invested t7.ooo.noo, with an annual output of 127, 000,000. and a pay roll of IS.700,000. The total pay roll for tha city amounts to approxlmatedly t3.00,ooo annual. Thero aro fivo railroad companies radiating- In eight different directions from the city. Incoming freight handled dally. 1.750,000 lbs., outgoing freight handled dally. 7(0.600 Ths. Yard facilities. pr day 1.700 cars. Number of passenger trains dally tl. Numbet of freight trains dally 77. Tho annual post offioo receipts amount to $80,000. Total assesMed valuation of tho city. 116.000,000. Richmond has two Interurhan railways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 12,000, Richmond Is tho greatent hardware Jobbing center In tho state, and only second In general jobbing Interests. It has a piano factory producing a high grade f ilano every IS minutes. It Is the eader In the manufacture of Traction engines, and produces mora threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller skatvs. grain drills and burial caskets than any other city In the world. Tho city's area Is 2.(40 acres; has a court houMe costing $500.000; 10 public schools and has the finest and most complete high school In the middle west; three fiarochlal schools; Karllinm vol ege and the Indiana Business College: five splendid fire com' pontes in fine hose houses; uien miller park, the largest and most beautiful park In Indiana, tho hnmit of Richmond's annual Chautauqua; seven hotels; municipal clM-trlc light plant, under successful operation and a private electric light plant, insuring competition; the oldest public library In the state, except one and tho second laraest, 40.0U0 volumes; pur refreshing water, unsurpassed: B miles of improved streets; 40 miles of sewers; 2S miles of cement curb and gutter combined: 40 miles of cement walks, and many miles of brick walks. Thirty churches. Including tho Held Memorial, built at a cost of 1260,000; Held Memorial Hospital, one of the most modern In the state; Y. M. C. A. building, erected at a cost of 1100,000, one of tho finest In the state. The amusement center of Kastern Indiana and Western Ohio. No city of the else of Richmond holds as fine an annual art exhibit. Tho Richmond Fall Festival held each October Is unique, no other city holds a similar affair. It Is given In the Interest of the city and financed by the business men. Hut-cess awaiting anyone with enterprise In tho Panic proof City. This Is My 78th Birthday VISCOUNT WOLSELEY. Gen. Lord Wolseley, one ot England's greatest soldiers, was born June 4, 1833. His Irst service In the field was during the second Burmese war, in 1853. when he was wounded. He served as a staff officer through the greater part of the Crimean war and all of the Indian mutiny. At the siege of gbastopol he was again severely wounded. In 1858 he was promoted major. In 1859 lieutenant- colonel, and In 1861 he was sent to Canada In consequence of the difficulties arising with the United States over the Trent affair. In 1869 he commanded the forces that suppressed the Ricl Insurrection in the Northwest, and was knighted for his services. A few years later, for his services in the Ashantee war, he was made a majorgeneral and given a parliamentary grant of 8125,000. After the decisive battle of Tel-el-Kebtr, when he crushed the revolt of Araby Pasha, he was created Baron Wolseley. In 1894 he commanded the expedition to relieve Gordon at Khartoum, and on his return to England he was elevated to the rank of viscount. In 1S95 he was made commander-in-chief of the British army. Authorities ot Baku the Caspian seapert, dslr to Improve the water supply ot the town by bringing water from the mountains, 120 miles away.

A Healthy Sign

Of the) fve men who were excused from caucusing on the Wool Schedules Flnly Gray was the only man who was not selfishly interested who refused to be bound by the caucus. Th rest were wool congressmen. This ought to mean something to a congressional district which has seen too much of congressmen who came back and protested that the only reason they had not voted as their constituents wished was because "they had to abide by the caucus." The caucus has been the principle means by which "log-rolling" has been carried on. "Log-rolling" was responsible for the Payne-Aldrlch tariff. , Flnly Gray has been fighting shy of that and it is to his credit. He will have a record of his own and he is apparently not averse to standing on it. That is healthy.

Knight

Whatever any one may say of the racing game Harry Knight did do a big thing. It is not that Knight knew he would be out of the running for the money. Neither is it because he was a skillful driver and that the turning of his car was an easy, instinctive thing to do. That would not make Knight a hero. Ills skill was his to do what he liked with, he could have gone on and no one would have thought the worse of him. The intellectual processes perhaps did not weigh heavily with Knight; be did not weigh all his chances as those that now talk of his heroic deed do. He had no time to make a chart of the track. But none the less Knight did know all the chances or he would not be among the big ones in the racing game.

There was a bunch of clay lying In the track. Before were the other cars. Knight knew all saw all and then turned to bis heart rather than to his head for advice. And so Knight Is a hero and nit just a skillful driver. That sort of man doesn't do things for the sake of a Carnegie medal. We hope that Is the sort of man the Carnegie medal goes to. If it Is not it Is the medal and not Knight that suffers.

A New Factory

Why the opening of a factory is not as much of a public event as the opening of a public building we cannot see. There men work and spend the greater part of their waking hours. When will we stop talking about the "dignity of labor" and think a llttlo more about the dignity of working conditions? It is for this reason that the opening of any factory in Richmond is an event for good or bad. When a management of a business spends some obvious thought on the conditions under which its employes will have to work is it a little thing? Have men become so considerate of their employes that the thing shall be looked over?

The time has arrived when one manufacturer saw the thing as it ought to be seen. He will not lose as far as results from his employes are concerned. It is pretty sure he will not have labor troubles if he follows that policy all the way through. A former partner of J. P. Morgan is spending his time advancing the ideas of co-operation between employer and employe the man was George Perkins. But It ought to start with the man above to do any good.

The time when the place where a man works shall be as healthy, as well ventilated; as well lighted as his home should be, will not be far off. We won't have Upton Sinclair and his "Jungle" then. What say you of a factory where opportunities for rest are given and places for rest? Of a placo to eat and above all sanitary working conditions. There is a new factory in Richmond we are not talking of things as they are not.

TWINKLES UNDERPAID. "There is no doubt," said the diplomat, "that our representatives abroad should have higher salaries." "I suppose that is the case," replied the man with the clerical collor. "There is no use of expecting a minister abroad to be content with the sort of pay that is consldred sufficient for a minister of the gospel." SUGGESTION TO POWER. Were I a philanthropic king. I'd Issue mandates, sure as fate, 'Gainst weather bureaus regist'ring A climate over 6S. THE MERRY MAKESHIFT. "I thought you were going to take a day off and enjoy a trip into the country." "Had to give it up." replied the man with a cheerful disposition. "But we did the next best thing. We got some hard boiled eggs and some canned goods, and ate them out in the back yard." THE FORMIDABLE ITEM. "Could you suggest any way of running this place more economically?" asked the amateur farmer. "Yep," replied Parmer Corntossel. "Buy an interest in a hardware store, and get your outfit of implements at cost." THE ONWARD MARCH. They have cut off their cues in China land! At last they are coming to understand That the way which is truly to be prized Is the way enlightened and civilized. OLD AGE Comes to Everyone, But Its Visits May Be Postponed. Old age is not a question of years. Some men are old at forty, others are young at sixty. It's a mighty hard proposition to look young, no matter how young you feel If your hair is falling out and your head becoming bald. Perhaps you are tired trying Ineffectual remedies for this evlL We don't blame you If you are. Why not try an effective one for a change. Newbro's Herpicide kills the Dands ruff germ which is the cause of the whole trouble. "Destroy the cause you remove the effect." Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. G. Luken s Co, special agents.

In time they will learn the other things That makes us a race of a billion kings. They will learn to dispense with their garments light And wear suspenders and collars tight And drink hard stuff in their lemonade When the weather is 90 in the shade. They will teach their ladies with patient care To appear with bales of transplanted hair. The hobble will presently replace Their garments of light and flowing grace. Let's all take cheer, for the end is near Of their barbarisms so quaint and queer. In progress land them a halping hand. They have cut off their cues in China land!

A PHILADELPHIA PROTEST. "I propose to make this a model city," said the reformer. "It's that now," replied the motorist, "only it's about an 1897 model." MEXICO STILL IN STATE OF UNREST Mexico City, June 3. President de La Barra, in a speech to the army generals admitted that only three of the twenty-seven states of the Mexican republic have been pacified. The pacified states he gave as Chihuahua, Hidalgo and Zacatecas. It was evident from his speech that President de L aBarra fears defection in the army. He promised rewards to soldiers remaining faithful to the present government. A New Republic Tia Jaunita, June 3. President Dick Farris of Los Angeles, who has been chosen the head of the new republic of Lower California said today that the republic will adopt a flag which would be hoisted Monday and said that it color would not be red. Ferris also said he would call a constitutional convention and ask the Mexican provisional government to recognize the republic of Lower California as an independent state MYSTERIOUS BONES THOSE OF LARGE DOG A coroner's Inquest was held over a pile of bones dug up in the excavations at Gaar, Scott and company, by Coroner Pierce, last evening. They were pronounced the bones of a large dog. It waa at first believed they might have been the remains of a child. A French economist writes to a Paris journal that America, has no real money.

TWO EX-DICTATORS DENIED A UIIDIHG Cubans Give Castro and Zelaya the Cold Shoulder on Their Arrival.

(National News Association) Havan, June 3. The first step in a joint revolutionary coup engineered by Cipriano Castro, former president of Venezuela and the self-styled "Napoleon of South America," and by former President Zelaya of Nicaraugua. to regain their lost dictatorships in South America is believed to have been balked here today when an attempt to smuggle them ashore from the Spanish steamer Legazpy was frustrated. The Legazpy, whihe was formerly a dynamite and powder transport used by General Weyler, arrived during the night with aCstro and Zeiaya on board and anchored immediately off a buoy marking the wreck of the battleship Maine in Havan harbor. Gumersindo Rivas the chief political advisor of Castro during the height of Castro's power in eVnezuela and who is now connected with the Selvelra banking house here, put out in a small tug to exchange greetings with his former patron. The immigration authorities, who had been apprized of the fact that Castro and Zelaya were on board the Legazpy sent a police boat to follow Rivas. Castro was about to sep on board Rivas tug when the police interfered and arrested Rivas on the hcarge of violating the immigration sanitary law by smuggling a passenger b ythe authorities. Neither Can Land. The Cuban government then served notice upon the captain of the Legazpy that neither Castro nor Zelaya was to be aHowed to land under any circumstances. It was on board the Legazpy that Castro had booked passage to Curacao, a favorite Island retreat for Central and South American refugees situated 41 miles from the Venezuelan coast. Zelayas passage had been booked to Port Limon. The arrival of the two firebrands of the Bouth gave rise to many rumors. Although one of these reports was to the effect of the effect that both ex-dictators came to confer with Porfirio Diaz, the exiled Mexican president, this was not generally credited. Rivas was formerly editor of the Castro government's newspaper, El Constitutional, in Caracas. More recently he was associated with a conspiracy to overthrow the existing regime in Venezuela. He has been in close touch with Castro ever since the latter was driven an exile from Venezuela. The Legazpy came from Malaga, Spain, by way of the Canary islands. The Hamberg-American liner Ypiranga, bearing Porfirio Diaz arrived here at noon. It was intimated at the Spanish embassy that no attempt would be made to hold up either Castro or Zelaya and that they would be allowed to proceed. However, official action by the Venezuelan government was immediately taken. Ex-President Andrade of Venezuela, the present Venezuelan minister plenipotentiary to Washington who is here, called upon the Cuban state department asking that Castro be refused admittance into the country and that members of the Venezuelan revolutionary junta here be restrained from visiting him on board the Legazpy. FAST GAMT TODAY Starr Pianos Meet Fast All Kentuckians at the 'Athletic Park. The best ball game of the season is expected at the Athletic park. Sunday afternoon, when the Starr Pianos meet the winning All Knetucklans. The Kentuckians come with a string of victories. On decoration day they scored a 3-2 victory over the Madison, Ind., team, which previous to that time had not lost a game. The teams will line up: Kentuckians Dacy, short; Wainright and Heenessy, left; Schneider, center; Klein, third; O. Sordes, second; Lawton, first; Berle, catch; A. Dacy, pitch; H. Cordes, pitch. Starrs Korteamp, left; Pruitt, center; Schatteli, right; Huffer, third; Warfel, short; Martin, second; Rumps, third; Wilcoxen and Avery, pitch; Miller, catch. ' The game will be called at three o'clock. GERTY PUTS UP A FINE ARGUMENT Through a typographical error in the Palladium Saturday evening, it was stated that the argument of Fred Gerty, of the high school debating team was weak. However; Mr. Gerty put up a strong, but conservative speech and frequently was applauded by the audience. The debate was against the Shortridge high school of Indianapolis. MASONIC CALENDAR Monday. June 5 Richmond Commandery No. 8K.T. Stated conclave. Tuesday, June 6 Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. & A. M., stated meeting. Wednesday. June 7. Webb lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M-, called meeting, work in Master Mason degree. Refreshments. Thursday, June S. Wayne Council No. 10. R. & S. M. Special Assembly, work in Royal and Select Master's Degree, Refreshments. Friday, June 9. King Solomon's Chapter No, 4, R. A- M. Stated convocation.

"THIS DATE

JUNE 4. 173S George III of England born. Died Jan. 29, 1820. 1763 Indian massacre at Fort Mackinaw, Mich. 1820 Henry Gattan, Irish statesman, died. Born July 3, 1746. 1845 Mexico declared war against the United States. 1859 French and Sardinians won a notable victory over the Austrians at Magenta. 1861 The erection of buildings for Vassar college was commenced at Fougkeepsie. 186S The imperial government announced that Nova Scotia would not be allowed to withdraw from the Canadian Confederacy. 1906Arthur P. Gorman. U. S. senator from Maryland, died in Washington D. C. Born in Howard county, Md., March 11, 1S39. 1910 Peru and Ecuador withdrew troops from their frontiers, accepting the mediation of Brazil, Argentina and the United States.

Some Gossip Gatherd From The Gay A merican Metropolis

New York, June 3. The fate of Madison Square Garden, that famous exhibition and amusement place, is hanging in the balance just now. For some time the stockholders of the company which owns the property, have been agitating the proposition to sell the property because they found it unprofitable. It is true that during the autumn and winter months the horse show, the dog show, the automobile show and other sporting or commercial exhibitions made the Garden a source of profit but, after the circus season in the spring was closed the large building remained idle for about four months or more. The problem as to how to make Madison Square Garden profitable during the summer season was freely discussed and numerous suggestions were made which, however, were more or less impracticable. Finally one of the stockholders, impresed by the fact that just now the country seems to have gone mad over moving picture shows, suggeseted to transform Madison Square Garden into an enormous 'Moving Picture House." It was decided to try the experiment and the large ampitheatre was equipped with chairs, tables and everything else necesary. The house has seating accomodations for 5,000 persons and, if the experiment succeeds, it is probable that the Garden property will be withdrawn from the market, at least for the present. If the proverbial guardian angel had not been strictly on his job the other day there would have been a white funeral in the Kloss family on Eighth avenue. A young woman, accompanied by her 3-year-old nephew, Paul Kloss, was riding in a Sixth avenue elevated train. She was so busy chatting with another woman, that she did not notice that her little nephew, who was standing on the seat looking out of the open window of the car, lost his balance and fell out. A policeman, who happened to be in the car saw the youngster fall and stopped the train. The child had fallen on the boardwalk between the elevated tracks and escaped with a few slight bruises. The fesuve suburban newspaper correspondent is a far greater wonder than Foxy Grandpa. When he breaks loose and grasps the inspired pen, something is sure to happen in the field of literature. Bloomfield, N. J., where many New York business men have their suburban homes, is unusually fortunate in having among its residents a man of abnormally fertile imagination, who as correspondent of a New York daily paper is in a position to advertise the products of his literary genius. He is evidently a breeder of chickens, for chicken stories, especially yarns about the Leghorn variety, are his, specialty. According to his latest story Mr. De Camp and his wife, after the fashion of suburbanites, kept a few chickens in their back yard which kept them supplied with eggs for breakfast all through the winter. Early in the spring, however, the chickens stopped laying and showed signs of indisposition. Mrs. De Camp, who is running the chicken end of the establishment, tried several remedies, but the hens did not improve. One day it occurred to her to give the hens some of the quinine pills which her husband was in the habit of taking for his malaria. She tried the expermer.t and tne re you at this establishment one of the finest stocks of Silverware Precious Stones Gold Jewelry to make those wedding gift selections from. A selection made here is certain to prove the satisfactory one for the intrinsic value and beauty of the gift bought HERE is evident to the recipient. To inspect our stocks is to find just what you want. 0. E. Dickinson Diamond Mountings. Watch Repairing.

ESTABLISHED 61 YEARS

IN HISTORY"

sult was marvelous. Not only did the hens perk up and show life again but they resumed the laying habit; each one laying two eggs a day. Mrs. De Camp continues to keep her hens on a quinine diet and the hens seem to like it. Another literary genius of the same brand, who hangs out at Boyonne, made his debut the other day with a neat little yarn. According to his story the employes of the Bergen Foint Irion works in Bayonne some time ago adopted a littel kitten which one of the men had ricked up in a field. The cat, when a kitten, became the pet o fthe men and several times a day its saucer was filled with perfectly good milk. Puss seemed to thrive and grow fat, until three weeks old. Then she showed signs of distress and began to get thin. The men could not account for the cat's condition, as the milk saucer was kept filled with regularity. One of the men. suspecting that there was something wrong decided to play detective. Af ter he had filled the saucer, he retired behind a desk and ramalned quiet. Pussy came and began to lap up the milk hungrily. Suddenly, however, she ran away as if frightened and when the watch peeped from behind the desk he saw a three foot garter snake, which had come out of a closet, greedily sucking up the milk intended for Pussy. The man killed the snake and Pussy is once more putting on flesh. The Rev. James Berg, pastor of the English Lutheran church of Mount Vernon and also a member of the Board of Aldermen of that suburban

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At Conkcy's

MAKE UP YOUR MIND THAT YOU WILL NEED PENSLAR Remdies this Summer. They cover all your seasonal needs and necessities. Bear them constantly in mind, and when the occasion arrives, have them ready for immediate use. TREAD EASY FOOT POWDER Is a boon to ail

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when you want bread, made better, with milk, and has a buttery krust that you can find in no other bread.

Richmond

town, has resigned his pastorate, the resignation to take effect on September 1. He says that in the future he wii; devote his time to the town's interests, although he will continue to conduct a mission and Sunday school which he established in Wakefield some time ago. When Rev. Berg found that his pastoral duties conflicted with his work as alderman, he promptly decided to give up his church work. It may be added that Mr. Perg has ambitions and is considered a likely candidate for Mayor on . the Republican ticket next fall. "Beat it quick and no talkln or I'll let this brute loose amongst yer. Scat, scat," yelled a burly workman at the same time holding in the air by the end of Its tail a tiny mouse which never again would nibble at stolen cheese. It was stone dead. But a throng of fair residents of Etna street, in the Cypress Hill section of Brooklyn, who all day had maintained a warlike front against employes of the New York Telephone company,

who had been sent there to plant huge wooden poles, did not stop to investigate. With shrieks and a frantic grasping of Bkirts they ran. Their flight gave the men, whom the women had fought oft with hat pins, pokers and shovels, a rhanre tn nlace the poles into the holes already dug. The season at Coney Island has be-' gun and with it the customary manifestation of rowdyism on the streetcars. In former years the magistrate dealt very leniently with the rowdies who were arrested and sentenced them to nominal fines. This year, however, the magistrates seem determined to make an example ot the young rowdies who molest, insult and endanger the passengers on surface and elevated cars. Several ot these rowdies have been esnt to the workhouse for six months each and If the magistrates continue their good work, it is to be hoped the young rowdies will learn a lesson and refrain from cutting up. AVIATOR HALTED BY A VERY HEAVY FOG (National News Association) Rome, June 3. Aviator Frey, thev German entrant in the Paris-to-Turln air race for the $100,000 prizes arranged by the Petit Journal of Paris, started from Pisa for tnis city at 8:15 o'clock today but was compelled to land near Maciareza on account of heavy fog. Several automobiles containing fuel left here for Maciareza which is about ten miles distant and Frey sent word by telephone that he would resume his flight when the fog lifted. n 9th and Main. "The place you" get the most change back."

Ban

who walk much during warm weather and suffer from blistering, perspiring, aching feet. It is cooling, soothing, antiseptic, deodorant and de- . lightful to use.

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