Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 339, 13 October 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PAIillADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1911.

Tfcs Richmond Palladium

tzi Sen-Telegram

Published and owned y the PALLADIUM TRINTINO CO. Issued 7 days each wek. evenlnss and Sunday morning OfficeCorner North 9th and A street. Palladium and Bun-Teiea-ram Phonea BuslaoBs Office. IS66; Editorial Rooms. RICHMOND. INDIANA

Itmdelah O. Leeds Editor

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond $5.00 per year (in advance or 10c per week RURAL ROUTES Op. year. In advance $ 22 Six month, in advance One month. In advance Address chanced as often as desired, both new and old addresses must be riven. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term: name will not be entered until payment Is received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, In advance '5-2 Six months, in advance 2.60 One month. In advance 45 Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mail matter.

New York Representatives Payne & YounsT. 80-34 West 33rd street, and 2935 West 32nd street. New York. N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne tt Youna-, 747-748 Marquette Building, Chicago. 111.

I JHtK Th Association of Araec- 1 i ffilAiSl lean Advertisers has ex- i ' , amsned and certified to i i Uieeircelatioaef UtispabUcatioa. Th figures of circelatiea i j i eontsJaed ia the Associations report only are guaranteed. Asssdatteai of Anericta Advertisers ; No. 19. Whitehall IMi. . T. City

STORM DAMAGE IN MEXICO WAS GREAT

(National News Asoclatlon) LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13 Telegrams received in Los Angeles Yesterday by A. Sandoval, who holds the lobster concession for the west coast of Mexico, and Louis A. Martinez, state that the damage in Ouymas and Hermosillo, one hundred miles away, by the storm of Oct. 4th. was great. A tidal wave struck that section of the coast, partly inundating both cities. According to Mr. Sandoval, who has large holdings in Guymas, the city for five or six blocks from the water front, was covered to a depth of three feet and several buildings and ware houses "at the Ocean edge were demolished. Several boats were beached by the wave. Epes Randolph, director of the Harriman lines in Mexico, left Los Angeles Thursday for the damaged scene to inspect the Sonora railroad holdings, and edtermine the actual damake to the company's property.

The Richmond Underwear company are now offering short ends of webs in cottons, worsteds, merino and mercerized yarns. On sale at the factory. 13-2t

SOCIOLOGISTS ARE HOLDING MEETING

MILWAUKEE. Wis., Oct. 13. Several hundred men and women interested in sociological problems have gathered here for the annual Wisconsin Conference of Charities and Correction. The meeting will have as speakers Dr. Richard Cabot of Boston, Orlando D. Lewis of New York secretary of the National Prison association, and other men of national reputation.

Miss Cecoma Leitch is an Ennglish golfer who has gone around her own home course, making a lower score than any mau. She does not desire a handicap, and her playing has attracted a great deal of attention from the best players in the country, which, it is needles to say. are the best in the world.

Remember Prof. Russell's class tonight. Y. M. C. A. Experiments in compressing flour show that its keeping qualities are prolonged almost indefinitely by the process. Its bulk is decreased by onethird. Make-Man Tablets for Weak Nerves Free

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"Our Jim" Is Puzzled!

I cannot understand bow there could be such a complete reaction from the high character and quality of the good old Quaker population as there is in Wayne county. There are more frauds, more hypocrites and more d n scoundrels in Wayne county than in any other county in the whole wide world." James E. Watson in a public speech at New Castle, Oct. 11. Out of the fullness of the heart the mouth speaketh! At last the people of Wayne county know what "Our Jim" thinks of them. Throwing aside the hypocritical mask he has worn for years, leaving his studied role of a patriot and a friend of the people, abandoning his obsequious flattery, he expresses his opinion that the people of Wayne county are "frauds, hypocrites and damned scoundrels." Perhaps that is why, when he was in politics, ne never consulted the rank and file, but confined the dariance of his countenance to the backoffices of two or three bosses, with whom he bartered postoffices, special pension bills, a federal building and other articles of value in return for their promise to deliver over to him the vote of Wayne county's delegations. "Our Jim" may have had an aversion to dealing with frauds and hypocrites, because that would have been a case of Greek meeting Greek, and no one relishes being beaten at his own game.

Speaking seriously, how do the shop hands of Richmond, the manufacturers of Richmond, and the farmers of the county like Watson's public characterization of them? Quite different from the empty oratory to which he treated you in former years is it not?

Watson is at a loss to understand the reaction from the high character and quality that the county formerly possessed. Perhaps if Watson would take a calm survey of the sinuous path he has trod in the past few years he would understand it better. Perhaps he would discover that it has not been a reaction in Wayne, but a progression, while he has simply reached his own level at last, the level of the political mountebank who gambles away his fortunes by broken promises and deliberate deception. "Our Jim" began his downward career a few years ago when he overlooked the fact that the telegraph and the railroad mail service had modernized methods of communication so that he could not do one thing in Washington and come on the platform in this county and deliberately lie about it, thinking that no one would know the better. "Oh, what a tangled web we weave. When first we practice to deceive." It was during the administration of Roosevelt that Watson began his systematic attempt to deceive the voters of this district. He was then Whip of the House, the "messenger boy" of "Uncle Joe," the only man who lacked enough self respect to take that job of clubbing, cajoling, threatening and, by promises of plunder, buying members of congress into supporting Cannon and the House machine.

We have not the files at hand to give a complete list of what he did in this capacity, but we do have the records for some of it. He killed the immigration bill that the laboring men of the country wanted passed to protect them from the cheap labor cf Europe, and which he promised the workingmen of this city he would support. He helped kill the bill to cut the appropriations lo railroads for carrying the mails, saving $10,000,000 to the government. He did this after the, then, thin line of insurgents under the leadership of Murdock had, in an open fight shown the sum was a "rake off" and that to that monumental graft was due the annual postal deficit. Indeed they won their fight and had the appropriations cut, but by a parliamentary trick devised by Speaker Cannon and carried out by "Our Jim," as Whip, it was re-inserted. He helped Jim Tawney (he of Winona fame, now with "Our Jim" in the ranks of those whom the "frauds, hypocrites and damned scoundrels" of his district retired) kill the appropriation to sustain the Secret Service bureau, which action inspired President Roosevelt to write a special message to congress specifically alleging that it was done in order to keep the criminal acts of some congressmen from being unearthed. Subsequent developments proved the truth of Roosevelt's charges. Did Watson know this, when he joined forces with Tawney to abolish the secret service force that had been ferreting out the thefts of large corporations,, gathering evidence against the grafters in federal offices, and securing proofs against those (some of them Watson's colleagues) who were robbing the people of the public timber, coal and grazing lands? He led the fight, as "messenger boy" of Speaker Cannon to emasculate the railway rate law, which Roosevelt's influence had placed on the books, and trying to make the interstate commerce commission a nonentity and exposing every shipper in the nation to the mercies of the railroads. He led the fight, as "messenger boy" of Speaker Cannon, to repeal the law that prevented railroads from deliberately stealing public lands. He led the fight, as "messenger boy" of Speaker Cannon, to do to the forestry service what he had done to secret service, thus removing the last vestige of protection that stood between the people and those who would steal public lands and destroy the forests. It was Watson who, as member of the Ways and Means committee, blocked every effort to get any tariff revision, and who, on the last day of his membership on the committee, cast his vote against taking up the question of tariff revision at any time.

He delved and mined and countermined, and cringed and plotted and threaded the underground passages to block every piece of remedial legislation proposed by anyone, and especially every policy proposed by Roosevelt. He furthered all legislation in behalf of the special interests, he assisted very materially in suppressing free speech in the House of Representatives and making Cannon's machine perfect and all-powerful, until by his work he earned what he yet prizes as his greatest encomium the statement by Cannon that "Watson is one of my boys!" And at Rushville, this week, after promising to send the Insurgents "to hell when we come back," Cannon repeated the euology and said Watson ought to be drafted for congress. What for? To help Uncle Joe in his perdition-ward job? '

Nor is this all the list. After he had left congress and had been nominated for governor he returned' to Washington for what? To help "Uncle Joe" in the last fight for the preservation of the Cannon machine. For a time he succeeded as lobbyist, in whose pay we know not, in doing this, for by his -efforts he succeeded in defeating the proposition even to consider on a certain day the proposition of revising the house rules. We have Cannon's public word for this and his public thanks to Watson for his efforts. By this move Watson made it impossible for any measure not approved in advance by Cannon, Payne and Dalzell, even to be called up for consideration, or for a member of the house not in sympathy with these "leaders" to get recognition from Cannon to speak upon the floor of what was then misnamed the House of Representatives.

Nor is that all. During the framing of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill Watson spent his entire time either at Washington or playing shuttle between Washington, New York and Pittsburg. Delegations and individuals wanting revision of a certain schedule were told to see "Jim Watson." He occupied a room in proximity to the committee having the bill in charge. He lived like a prince. After it was over, he himself Is authority for the statement, which he made in different places that he made $80,000 during the session. As representative of the people? Since that session he has given ocular demonstrations of having more wealth than at any former time in his life, and yet he was out of office, had just finished an expensive campaign for governor, and appeared in but few legal cases in his own state or county. Yet this time-server, this "messenger boy" of Cannon, this lobbyist, demagogue, pretender, enemy to the interests of the people, traitor to his promises made to them in the shops of Richmond and from the platform, now arises and wants to know what has caused the reaction in Wayne county from its former high character, and brands the people of the county as "frauds, hypocrites and damned scoundrels." How glorious a climax to the public life of the dispender of purple adjectives and soft-sounding lies!

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Brings appreciating responses. Richmond people tell of it. Tell of relief that's quick and sure. Here is a case of it: Mr James Henry Brokamp, 62 Sherman St., Richmond, Ind., says:

"Doan's Kidney Pills have been used in

my family off and on for at least six years, beina obtained at Luken & Co s Drug Store and they have brought such good results that we always keep a supply on hand. Whenever an attack, of backache or any other symptom of kidney complaint appears, Doan's Kidney Pills are used and they never fail to bring relief. I have no hesitation in recommending this remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A. Nye

BREWERS HOLD BEER EXHIBIT IN CHICAGO

Rough on Cannon. Speaker Caouou met the Rev. Hen ry N. Couden. chaplain of the bouse of

representatives.

r

In a corridor one day. "You are an old hypocrite!" be said roughly. "Why, why, Mr. Speaker!" protested Dr. Couden in great surprise. "Well, if you are uot, I am,'' said the speaker, "and I have Just been hear-

WHT, KB. SPBAKKK."' lng aDOUt it." Then, while he linked his arm In that of the chaplain, he told the story: "The other day in the bouse gallery a lady approached a doorkeeper who was protecting the morning prayer

from Interruption. She attempted to push past, but was restrained. . .'But I must go In.' she said. 'I want to see that man Cannon.'

Ulln. xolf Ol

nun nnit n moment,' said the doorkeeper. " 'But 1 must see bim. I have heard so much about him.' persisted the woman. "To sa ve trouble the man let

her in. On tbe"AJn bim prating t h r e s b o 1 dV she o!" stopped a moment and saw Chaplain Couden with bis head bowed In prayer. " "Ob. the old hypocrite. she ejaculated, 'and bim praying, too!" at Louis Republic.

-mi

In Europe they dust the paintings in art galleries by means of air syringes.

New Chestnuts at Prices.

ER KINGDOM FOR. A DOG. "Hare you seen Trixji?" Trixy is a common brindle pup. about a year old. with white breast and white fore legs and a long tail. Kennel experts would say Trtxy Is worth about 30 cents. But for love of the pup a little girl nearly sobbed her life away seven-year-old Irene Rohn of Chicago. It was this way: The dog disappeared while the family was at a summer resort, and the grief of Irene was such that the cottagers instituted an automobile search everywhere throughout the woods without success. Inconsolable, little Irene was taken back to the city. Her throat began to trouble her. and an operation was made necessary. Day and night at the hospital she cried for Trixy. The parents offered a reward, but no trace of the missing dog was ever discovered. Irene was taken home. Her sorrow assumed a serious phase. It threatened to make her condition dangerous. "If I don't get Trixy back I don't want to get well." walled the child. And the doctors shook their beads. "I'll give anything 1 ha-e to the person who will bring Trixy back," said Irene. "I will give my Teddy bear and my bank I've been saving In since Christmas. And I'll give the kind person a million kisses besides." Her kingdom for a dog! Irene recovered her health, but she nearly died for Trixy, and even now her eyes fill with tears at thought of her great' loss. Unnatural grief? You may think so if you have never loved and lost a dog. Is there In your memory some Trixy or Fido or Rex. faithful, affectionate, devoted, your companion and friend, who died and made your heart sore for many a day? Then you can understand the real bereavement of this little girl, sorrowing because she will see Trixy no more. The long, long sorrows- of youth! Tou are older and may conceal your feelings. There have been so many sore spots in your heart that have bealed and calloused over. But the heart of a child Is naked to the wound. Surely if by any means you should happsn to see Trixy you will write to Irene.

Prices' are still serving ten flavors of their elegant ice cream.

The cry is now for the individual drinking cups. In Queen Elizabeth's time every guest at a banquet brought his own spoon with him. .

How's Your LIvor? It it isn't working right you can get sure, quick and permanent relief by using

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CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 13. Beer making in all its phases from the raw grain and hops to the finished product is to be seen at the mammoth exhibition which opened in the Coliseum yesterday as a feature of the second International Brewers' Congress. A working model of a modern brewery is one of the principal features of the exhibition. Miniature reproductions of the old William Penn brewery in

Pennsylvania and the breewry of Samuel Adams in Massachusetts also are shown.

The brewers' congress, of which Secretary of Agriculture James Wil

son is the honorary president, will

continue it sessions for ten days. Among those in attendance are leading brewers, brewmastera and chemists from England, Prussia, France, Bavaria, Bohemia, South Africa and other of the principal beer-makine countries of the world.

England has more rivers for its sire than any other country on the globe. Cures Cold in Chest Sometimes in an hour. Just rub on Begy's Mustarine. It will not blister. Quickest acting remedy for bronchitis, pleurisy, lumbago, rheumatism, earache, toothache, sore throat. Be sure ifs Begy's. 25 cents at Leo H. Fihes.

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J-M Asbestos Roofing ia absolutely fire-proof because its base consists of several layers of pure Asbestos Felt. And Asbestos, yon know, ia the fire-proof, practically indestructible, mineral used in gas grates, stove mats, theatre curtains, etc. These layers of Asbestos (stone) Felt are firmly cemented together with

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