Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 210, 7 June 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALULDIUJI AUD SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1911.

Tto Qctic j Palte jlcm

el Ssa-Telecrta

Published and owned hy the PALLADIUM FRXNT1NO CO.

i mmru ee.cn week, evening aoo

Omce--Corner North Ita and A etreete. Pelladtaaa end un-Telefresn PhonMlllll" M,te iUti orial Room ftlCHMOND. fHXHANA.

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UBSXTRIPTION TERM& ta Itleaasoad . jer year (la a4 . vaaee) ar lOo per week. MAIL. BUBSCRIPTIONa One ear. la advance ....... la snontna, ta advance Oaa month. In advance .......... .4 RURAL ROUTE Oaa rear, ta advance ti.M fix atentha. In advance .......... Lit One vaaata. In advanea .......... dd.aea ehanaad aa often aa daalrad:

beta new and aid addraaaaa must aa

aivaa. Snbaertbers will please ramlt wIMi aa, which should ba aiven far a specified farm; aama will nat ba enterad aatll pajrsnei.i ta received.

Catered at Richmond. Indiana, oat

afftoa aa second claia mall matter.

New Tark Representatives Payne A iTetn. ! West tlrd afreet, and t1 S Went SInd etreek New Tark. N. T. Chicago Representatives Payne Tenna. TIT-TII Marquette BuUdla Chicago. I1L

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(New Yark City) has 4

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RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY"

Ilea a population of 22.821 and la growing. It la the county eeat of Wayne County, and the trading center of a rich aH- ' cultural community. It la Io rated due east from Indianapolis miles and 4 ml lea from the elate line. Richmond la a city of homes and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing city, It la also the jobbing center of Esetern Indiana and enjoya the retail trade of the populous community for miles around. Richmond la proud of Ita splendid streets, well kept yards. Ita cement alilewalka and beautiful ahade trees. It has three national banka, one trust company and four building assoclatlona with a , combined resource of over M.004,000. Number of factories 121; capital Invested 17.000,000. with an annual output of $27.000.000, and a pay roll of $3.700.000. The total pay roll for . the city amounts to ' approxlmatedly t3.s00.000 annual. There are five railroad companlea radiating In eight different dlractiona from the city. Incoming freight handled daily. l. 750.000 lbs., outgoing freight handled dally, 710.000 lbs. Yard facilities, per day 1,700 cara. Number of passenger tralna dally it. Numbet of freight tralna dally 77. The annual post office receipts amount to fgo.ooo. Total .! valuation of the city. . 9is.ooo.ooo. Richmond has two Interurban railways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 11,000. Richmond la the greatest hardwara Jobbing center in the state and only aecond In general Jobbing Interests. It haa a piano factory producing a high grade f tlano every IS minutes. It is the eader In the manufacture of Traction engines, and producea more threshing machines, lawn mowers. roller skates, grain drills and burl! casketa than any other city in the world. The clty'a area la 1,440 acres; haa a court house costing 1500,000: 10 public schools and haa the finest and most complete high school in the middle west; three ftarochlal schools; - ISarlhnm colege and the Indiana Huslness ' College: five splendid fire companies in fine nose houses; Glen miller park, the largest and -most beautiful park -In Indiana, tha home of Richmond's annual Chautauqua; aeven hotels; municipal electric light plant, under successful operation and a private eleetrto light plant. Insuring competition: the oldest public library in the state, except one and the aecond largest, 40.000 volumes; pure refreshing water, unsurpassed; 45 miles of Improved streets; 40 mllea of sewers; 21 miles of cement curb and gutter combined: 40 mllea of cement walks, and many mllea of brick walks. Thirty churches. Including tha Reid Memorial, built at a coat of $10.000 ; Iteid Memorial Hospital, one of the most modern In the state; T. M. C. A. building, erected at a cost of $100,000, one of the finest In the state. Tha amusement renter of Kastern Indlana and Western Ohio. No city of tha aiaa of Richmond holds as fine an annual art exhlbtt. The Richmond Fall Festival held each October Is unique, no other city holds a similar affair. It la given in the Interest of the city and financed by tha business men. Success awaiting anyone with enterprise In tha Panic Proof City.

il rr r ; t

iem i ne progressive

Things are curiously adjusted so that the truth shall triumph. It happened through conditions that everyone in Indiana is perfectly aware of that state issues defeated the Republican party in the legislature so that, lacking the direct election of Senators, it was John W. Kern and not Albert J. Beverldge who went to the Senate and all of Bereridge's enemies in and out of the state set up the howl that it was Beveridge who was repudiated. Two issues in particular are before the United States Senate: Lorimer and the wool schedules. It happens by a curious coincidence that Kern has therefore to show ' of what stuff he is made on two issues which have shown the people of Indiana the honesty and courage of Beverldge.

Thts Is My 7 1st Birthday

EX-EMPRESS CARLOTTA. Carlotta, ex-empress of Mexico and princess of Belgium, was born June 7. 1840. At 1? she met Archduke Maximilian, younger brother of Francis Joseph, emperor of Austria, and two months later they were married. For five years they liver at M Ira mar castle, near Trieste. Then came, a great turn In tha fortunes of the young couple. In 1S63 Maximilian was offered and accepted the. crown of Mexico, and supported by a French army, they endeavored to establish an empire in Mexico. The disasters that followed, culminating In the execution of Maximilian on June 1. 1867. aje familiar to all readers of history. Within the abort space of eighteen months Carlotta was bereft of father, husband and empire. Her mind was unable to withstand tha shock and at the early age of 26 aha was an incurable lunatic. For the paat forty-five years she has . been confined In a retreat at the Palace Lncken. In the outskirts of Brussels. The present king of the Belgians is her nephew.

Bria? your fur pieces and cczts to our store on Friday cr Ctcrday and get an estirrts cn alterations and re-

Kern, the Democrat, hailed himself as progressive. Kern, the progressive, assailed Beverldge in a personal fashion which Beverldge did not once stoop to in the whole course of his campaign. And among the despicable things that Kern said in his Tomlinson Hall speech was this: "Senator Beverldge appeals to you for your confidence and support principally upon the ground that he has fallen out with Aldrlch & Co.. and gallantly resisted the excessive tariff protection rates demanded by his party associates, notably upon the wool schedules. Now, the only difference between Aldrlch and Beverldge is as to the amount of the protection given, and that is simply the difference between grand larceny and petit larceny." Kern's Tomlinson hall speech last fall. But now the time has come when Kern has his chance. Bryan tried in vain to hold the party to the campaign promises of free wool. Aldrich had announced that the woolen schedules were the "keystone of protection" meaning that if the woolen interests of Mr. Whitman of the American Woolen company were not taken care of there would be no other special interest which could have its legalized graft. President Taft could not do otherwise than call Schedule K "indefensible." Where did Kern line up? Did he line up with Bryan who was his running mate on the ticket. He did not. Did Kern denounce bis fellow Democrats as the Insurgent Republicans denounced those who sought to compromise? Kern who found no good in Beverldge and who pronounced the meanest epithets to actions which have not had many recent parallels of bravery wallowed in this remark on the woolen schedules: "The blU as agreed on is a long step in the direction of what we have been contending for these many years. It is not all we want, but I believe when we can not get all we want we ought to be satisfied to get something in that direction." What is the difference according to Kern himself, between himself and Aldrich? The measure of which he speaks simply cuts the woolen schedules in half. Was he sincere when he called Beverldge an accomplice in "petit larceny" or is he sincere now? f

;x Another instance: ' A committee was framed up by the powers that be to investigate the Lorimer case afresh in the senate. Lafollette saw the scheme to let Lorimer be acquitted by default a show of decency a dead. lock. Half the men were to be for Lorimer halt against so that at the very start it should be known that it should be a miscarriage of justice and Lorimer escape. Lafollette demanded a square deal. s Kern voted against Lafollette's resolution. And Kern refused to serve on the committee. He was "too busy with the committee on finance." Now while Kern is back in Indianapolis assisting his partner J. J. Kelley in getting his money from the Big Four from the employer's liability cases which this firm made a specialty of under the very law that Kern stated in public that he wanted to resign from the Lorimer committee to allow Kenyon, the Iowa Insurgent to take his place explaining: "The Interests do not want Kern on that committee which is the very reason why he should be there J Why Kern's reluctance himself? Why did he refuse to serve on the Lafollette commission, which would have Insured a real investigation why did he vote against that real investigation?

However, Kenyon, the Insurgent did not set his seat on the committee though through no fault of Kern's. He was put on there by Lafollette and the Insurgents. Kern will have to put some other reason la its place if he does not want to have his record compared with that of Kenyon, the Insurgent.

And more than that, how does that compare with the record of Beverldge, who forced the Lorimer investigation: carried it to the full light of the senate; forced every man in the senate to register his approval or else approve not only of the method in which the seat was obtained, but of the very forces which caused Lorimer to sit in his bought seat. There is not a man who had a string tied to him that could stand up and vote against Lorimer. The list of the men who had voted for Lorimer is the list of the "owned" senators. -. Everyone knows what that means and who they are. The country owes all that to Beverldge. Kern is very quiet about the Lorimer case. What is the reason! Is it the same reticence which kept him silent after the assertion that Senator Shively too held a bought seat? Was he sincere when he made the statement? Or was he sincere when he closed his lips to it? Everyone knows what Beverldge would have done under those circumstances. That is the reason that Beverldge has enemies from the Tobacco trust to the Equitable one of Ryan's and even to their attorneys in Indiana, who took such a non-partlsan-bi-partisan part in the campaign last year; and all their ilk. But that is the reason that Beverldge has friends among the people. We hope that Kern will be progressive and we shall give him credit on his record, as he merits it But it's a very wavering and insincere beginning.

ASK KNOX TO TELL

OP BIG DISCREPANCY Washington, June 7 .-President Taft'a

instructions to Secretary of State

Knox have been disregarded by the house committee on expenditures in the state department Mr. Knox has been served with a subpoena directing him to appear today before the committee and submit all the deparment

records which may throw any light on the discrepancy og $1,600 between the amount Artist Rosenthal says he received for his portriat of Justice Day and the $2,450 which appeared on the voucher relating to the transaction. The President directed that the secretary of state should first submit the facts to him, and hen then would take the responsibility of deciding whether the details should be submitted to congress.

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY'

JUNE 7. 1618 Sir Thomas West, Lord, de la Warr. for whom the state of Delaware was named, died in Azores. Born in Hampshire. England. July 9, 1677. ; 1765 First American congress called by vote of the Massachusetts assembly. 1801 Thomas Francis Marshall, famous Kentucky orator, born in Frankfort, Ky., Died in Versailles, Ky., Sept. 22, 1864. . 1848 Whig convention at Philadelphia nominated Zachary Taylor for president. 1880 Congress appropriated 8100.000 for the erection of a memorial of Cornwall! s' surrender at Torktown. 1893 Edwin Booth, famous actor, died in New York City. Born near Baltimore, Nov. 18, 1833. . ; 1905 Norway withdrew from the union with Sweden. " f 1910 Ooldwin Smith, famous author and publicist, died in Toronto. Born . . in Reading. England. Aug. 23, 1813.

REACHES FOR SALT; PICKS UP PEPPER An authority on nervous conditions says 'it's the little nervous slgnB rather than the big ones which indicate approach of early decay of the nervous

system. Twitchings, loss of memory.

lacK of decision in little things, growing nervousness, loss of confidence

and courage indicate that the nerves'

are In a bad way. Make-Man Tablets are a nerve-lnvie-

orator and blood purifier, and are tru

ly remarkable for their promptness in producing results in Run-down Con

dition, Nervous Prostration, Nervous

Jjyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Kidney or Liver Troubles and Rheumatism. Trial

Treatment mailed free on request

Make-Man Tablet Co., Dept 10. Chi

cago. Sold and recommended by Clem Thislewaite's two drug stores.

8th and North E street, and 8th and South E street at 50 cents.

FIRE DESTROYED 140 MILES OF PICTURES New York, June 7. One hundred and forty miles of moving pictures melted into air leaving no ashes behind, when flames swept through the two-story building of the Powers company, film manufacturers, in the Bronx. Seventy beros and heroines were rehearsing a moving picture drama when the fire was discovered and fled for their lives and for an hour stood in their stage clothes on the sidewalk and watched the firemen battle with the blaze. The damage is estimated at $175,000.

MAYOR WOULD OUST THREE ALDERMEN

Hunnewell, Kas., June 7. Mrs. Ella Wilson, the woman mayor of Hunnewell today began action to oust three aldermen who have failed to show up at a meeting of the city council, thereby preventing a quorum. Two aldermen showed up. "I intend to stand my ground," she declared. "I will declare the offices of these aldermen vacant and I am sure the state authorities will permit me to appoint men who will work with me for the betterment of the city."

NOTICE. Beginning Saturday, June 10th, we will close our office and yards at noon during the summer months, June, July and August. Hackman, Klehfoth Co. Mather Bros. Co. John Starr Richmond Coal Co. 7-2t H. C. Bullerdick & Son.

Politics and Politicians

Senator Cullom of Illinois, the dean of the United States senate, is engaged in the preparation of a volume of memoirs which will cover the last fifty years of American history, with which Senator Cullom has been identified In an active capacity. Four men now In congress are wearers of the congressional medal of honor, awarded for distinguished bravery during the civil war. They are Senators Du Pont, of Delaware; Warren, of Wyoming, and Representatives Bradley, of New York; and Bingham, of Pennsylvania. An interesting contest Is in prospect for the seat of United States Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, whose term will expire March 4, 1913. Senator Simmons will be a candidate for re-election. Among those already announced as opposition candidates are former Governor Charles B. Aycock, Governor W. W. Kitchin, and Chief Justice Walter Clark, acknowledged to be three of the ablest men in public life in North Carolina, It is probable that the senatorial nomination will be made in State-wide primaries.

A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses.' It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot. If you need a medicine, you should have the best If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you will find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, fifty-cents and one-dollar.

Sample Bottle of 8wamp-Root Free by Mail.

Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y- for a sample bottle, free by mail it will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys. When writing be sure and mention the Richmond Palladium.

ASBESTOS SAD IRONS Call for No. 70 Family Set, Costs you $1.75.

rn:n vt&kfi HA Siitigv

529 Main St

Phone 1390.

CLEVELAND ALMOST WRECKED BY BULL Cleveland, Ohio. June 7. Residents

of Nottingham, a suburb, were pur

sued about the village streets more than an hour by an infuriated

bull, which severely injured three men

and damaged two houses before it was trussed with heavy chains and impris

oned in a stable.

Crowds attracted from their homes by the bull's terrific bellowing fled

helterskelter from the animals charg

es, and many who sought to drive the beast into yards orother enclosures narrowly escaped death on the bull's

horns.

The most dangerously injured of the bull's victims is Andrew Birls, proprietor of a grocery at Cut road and Breston avenue. He was in bed and was awakened by concussions which made the windows in the grocery rattle. Summoning his clerk, Louis Dike, he rushed into the street. The bull was ripping the clapboards from the side of the house and tearine ud the

ground with his hoofs.

Birls attempted to drive the bull away, and the animal turned on him. The grocer was lifted on the ani

mal's horns and hurled against the

building. He lay unconscious on the ground with the bull standing over him bellowing.

MAKE YOUR OWN SPRING TONIC ' Save money aa well as ' toning up your system You can easily prepare your own spring medicine at home and save about two dollars on every pint by following the LOGOS plan. Add to the contents of one 50 cent bottle of LOGOS Stomach Tonic Extract (concentrated), enough port wine to make a full pint. Thus you can make the genuine Logos Stomach Tonic in your own home while giving your system just the tonic it needs. Logos Stomach Tonic is quickly effective because it works immediately upon the causes of spring fever, the stomach. Every winter your stomach is overworked by an excess of meats and canned goods. When spring cornea around tne strain begins to tell, making you listless and lazy. That is why you need a spring medicine and why you should take one that acts upon the stomach. Logos Stomach Tonic fixes you up in a jiffy, because it begins immediately by toning up the stomach where the food is changed to ruel and nourishment for the entire body. Besides being a tonic, this medicine is an excellent remedy for indigestion and all stomach disorders. For your spring medicine this year use the Logos plan. Logas Stomach Tonic Extract can be obtained at all first class drug stores.

SAVED HIS LIFE BY POSING AS STATUE New York, June 7. George Palmer, assistant keeper of reptiles at the Bronx zoological gardens, had a narrow escape from death because his trained nerves enabled him to pose as a statue while a diamond-back rattlesnake crawled over him. Palmer started to feed a den of six of the reptiles. He slid the door of the case wide and something fell out along his arm to the shoulder. It was a huge diamond-back rattlesnake and its head lay on Palmer's shoulder two Inches from his chin. For a moment the giant rattler lay sluggishly along his arm, then it raised its head close to his cheek and worked itself up farther and farther behind his shoulder. Palmer, setting his muscles like steel, felt it work itself down his back. Slowly down outside his coat went the head of the reptile and the rest of its body followed over his shoulder. At length the head reached the ground and the great snake slid off onto the floor.

Parker reeled cut the narrow passageway, calling tor help. Other keepers captured the rattler and put it back in its case. "It's hard to stand still with a dia-mond-back doing acrobatics over your person, believe me," was Parker's only comment

WE LOAN $10.00 AND UP Your household goods, pianos, horaea and vehicles are ample security. Call at our office or write or phone ua and our representative will catl at your home. Payments arranged in small weekly or monthly installments. Private Reliable

Phone 2560 S. E. Corner 7th & Main

'

QUALITY IS THE THING

QUALITY IN THE EXAMINATION

QUAtlTY IN THE LENS Our Spectaclea and Nose Glasses Are Perfect. E. B. GROSVENOR, M.D. OCULIST OVER 713 MAIN ST.

..GRADUATING GKFTS.. Suggestions For Young Ladies Diamond Rings, Mesh Purses, Watches, Hat Pins, Necklaces, Belt -Pine, Sterling Spoona, Bar Pins, and Fancy Set Rings. For Young Men Watches, Fobs, Coat Chains, Scarf Pins, Tie Clasps, Signet Rings, Cuff Lihka. Remember we offer for sale only Jewelry and Watches of tha highest quality; every article you purchase at Kennedy's Is fully guaranteed. Don't forget the quality and that we save you money. FRED KENNEDY 526 Main St.

Taste

The Tenets of Good Tell You To Be Up-to-Date

They tell you to wear the newest fashions in footwear, which in other words is "Go to TEEPLE'S today and let them fit you."

We visit the shoe markets of the country often and consequently are in a position to purchase only the most approved models. This season we were unusually fortunate in our selections. Our newest ones are being snapped up very rapidly. Come and see. Prices to suit all.

TeeplleSioeCa

W!4!h gibe.

m)

M -aw-

Acorn u2-

Perfectly Simple Simply Perfect COFJEIEC TED FREE Write or Phono for Our Representative Auto Phone. 1267

ainidl IP d w s n ODinniipini