Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 343, 17 October 1911 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
BOURNE DECLARES FOR UJOLLETTE But Says Progressive League Does Not Champion Any One's Candidacy.
(National News Association) WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. "The Progressive Republican league will not champion the candidacy of any man," aid Senator Bourne of Oregon Tuesday, in discussing the Chicago conference. "Personally I favor Senator La Follette as the best representative of the progressive cult of the country, but the object of the league is to educate the people and not boom candidates. Within the next decade I believe every state In the union will have adopted the principles set out in my presidential preference bill. "Oregon adopted It in 1910, and since then Nebraska, Wisconsin, North Dakota, and New Jersey have done likewise. This law provides for the election at the primary of delegate to both national conventions with Instruction! from the party voters as to whom they shall support for president and vice president. The delegates would be nothing but messengers to do the will of the people themselves. Not all the states will adopt the principle of the Initiative and referendum within the next decade but I predict It will be the law In all the states in the next quarter century. A popular government In the fullest and broadeat sense is bound to come, and no men or organization of men can prevent it. Wanted Laborers at 23rd and North F. tomorrow. L0R1MER PROBERS III ANOTHER ATTACK Character Besmirching of Witnesses Causes Special Inquiry. (National News Association) CHICAGO. Oct. 17. Belief that widespread efforts to intimidate witnesses ad attempts to besmirch their characters led the committee of U. 8. Senators, which is investigating the election of William Lorimer today to order a special Inquiry into a suit for 25,000 for alienation of the affections of his wife brought by John Hennlng, a former .hotel employe, against Clarence S. Funk, general manager of the International Harvester Co. .Funk has been the most important witness before the senate committee. He told them Edward Hlnes, the millionaire lumberman, bad asked the Harvester trust to contribute $10,000 toward the fund, with which he "put Lorimer over." ; Attorney John H. Marble, chief counsel for the senate committee, is - In charge of the inquiry. At a secret conference of the committee he laid the facts of the suit before them. Information concerning a conference of Lorimer followers on the night preceding the filing of the suit were told to the senators. Funk insists the suit Is a "frame-up" to blacken his character because he testified against Lorimer. After Henning had been closely questioned by the Chief of Police of Mobile, Ala., it was announced there that the woman found with Henning was not believed to be his wife. Henning aald he would return to Chicago soon to prosecute ' 3 suit. jSCANLON TO TALK THURSDAY EVENING Prof. Charles Scanlon, of Pittsburg, who cave such an interesting temper ance lecture at the East Main Street Friends' church on last Saturday eve ning, will speak at the same place Thursday evening. The foregoing announcement was made today, after a delegation from the local Friends church had requested the professor to appear here again to allow Richmond people another opportunity of hearing him. On Thursday, he will deliver an address on the topic, "The World Moves On." The public has been Invited to attend this meeting. Prof. Scanlon made a deep impression on the large audience, which. In spite of the wet weather, came to hear him Sunday. He talked on temperance, and gave some of the experiences which he encountered at the last session of the International Temperance Congress, at the Hague, to which he was a delegate. ALEXANDER ESTATE Cassias K. Alexander has been appointed administrator of the estate of Mary B. Alexander, which Is of the estimated value of $600. ri There eomea a time when let ters blur, when lines run together and reading becomes difficult. Glasses are what you need then. Let us furnish you a pair made espeelally for you. E. B. Grosvenor, M. Dn
CATHOLIC SEMINARY
Foreign Mission School to Be Located in East. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 17. Bishop Francis S. Chatard, when he returns to Indianapolis from Cardinal Gibbon's jubilee, will be able to announce that the Catholic church in the United States has decided to establish a national Catholic foreign seminary. Such a school has long been the dream of the leading Catholics in this country. Last spring James F. Walsh, of Boston, and the Rev. Thomas F. Price of Nazareth, N. C, were sent to Rome to obtain permission for the establishment of the seminary. The project was warmly approved, and since the return of these two men to this country, the only question unanswered was as to where the school would be located. A site adjacent Notre Dame, at South Bend, was considered, but the final decision iff to build the seminary in the east, possibly in the neighborhood of New York. Immediately following the formal announcement that the church will establish a foreign mission seminary, a campaign of education will begin throughout the country to interest the clergy and the laymen in the work. The promoter of the new movement among the Catholics in the United States were impelled to advocate the establishment of an American seminary, they say, by reason of the fact that English has become the commercial language of the world. Seminaries are plentiful in Italy, Austria, Germany, Holland, Belgium, France and Ireland. PLAN OF CAMPAIGN MADE PUBLIC SOON The plans for the campaign to raise funds for the local Y. M. C. A. will be announced within the next few days. This was the statement issued today by Edgar M. Haas, chairman of the committee on arrangements. Mr. Haas today asserted that a sub-committee had been appointed to consider special phases of the situation, and that as soon as this body reported, the committee would submit its report to the directors of the association for approval. Those back of the movement hope to raise $25,000 in this campaign. If. this figure is reached, the gift recently made by Daniel G. Reid can be obtained, and the Y. M. C. A. placed out of debt and with an endowment fund left over. J. V. ROWLETT DEAD J. V. Rowlett, aged 76, who several years ago was head of the Champion Manufacturing company of this city, died at his home in Indianapolis on Monday at 12:15 o'clock from compli cation of diseases. The body will be brought here for burial on Wednes day morning at 10:30 o'clock and will be taken to the home of his brother, J. F. Rowlett, 126 South Twelfth street, where the funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. The deceased moved to Indianapolis last February and since then had made that city his home. AN APPEAL TAKEN Petition of Fred W. Kienzle and others for the vacation of part of an old road and the opening of a new road in Clay township has been appealed from the Commissioners' court to the Wayne circuit court. Adam Howard, one of the remonstrators who asked for a second review of the proposed utility and award of damages, was dissatisfied with the award which the second set of reviewers gave him. The other remonstrators were satisfied with the awards made by the first set of reviewers. AT WINCHESTER Superintendents of Randolph, Henry, Delaware and Wayne counties will meet In'regular monthly session at Winchester on Wednesday. Leave
WOIQ It Question to your doctor. The danger is too great for you to decide alone. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a tonic, entirely free from
alCOhOl. Take if or not. as "Shine TJf That Dear Piano!9 TT needs a little Oil of GJaJntss to make it smile with a bright new polish. Just try some Oil.qfi Gladness and ace what wonders it will do for you
OH of GJoJn gtta into the thousand of liny lustre dulling cracks, that come with time, filling them up restoring and preserving the beauty of the lustre.
A BOTTLE of Oil 0 ChJm will prove the most economical cleaning; preparation. Does away with sloppy soap and water the dry method of house cleaning. The OH mf CUmh Dust Cloth absorbs and holds dust, and as you go about dusting oS
WOMAN ATTRIBUTES
DIVORCE TO F Extravagances of Americans Declared to Be Greatest Home Wrecker. BOSTON, Oct. 17. Denouncing the extravagances and unhealthy fashions in women's attire as offensive in the sight of heaven, the Rev. Myra C. Iloyt, pastor of tne AVales Avenue Free Baptist church, of Brockton, implores womankind everywhere to ignor fashion, which, she declares, wrecks more homes than all other things combined. "Fashion is the greatest wrecker of the home," she said. "It is a foe to Christianity. Women who labor in the shops here neglect their homes, IUC11 ill 1111 1 J CI 11V.1 V. 11 14 1 V. 11 1UI UICDO. I have had occasion to hear many of their stories. They say their husbands left. I ask why. They answer, because he can't support them. Can't he give you the necessities and com forts of life?' I ask. Invariably they answer: 'Yes, but he can't give me what other women have. He can't dress me.' "A man must earn not less than $50 a week to satisfy the desires of his wife in the matter of dress. I am speaking of the common people. I do not mean those who are millionaires and go to the extremes. "Christian people would do well to start a reform in dress. I wish we could convince women how foolish it is to wear tight corsets, false hair and high heels and persuade them to dress, instead, for the glory of their Maker." COLLEGE GIRLS TRUE. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Oct. 17. The latest evidence of one of the accompanying benefits of a college education for women has just come to light in an investigation conducted by alumnae of Smith college. They find in the cases they have observed that out of fifty-seven marriages of girl graduates of all colleges there is only one divorce. In contrast to thts percentage is that disclosed by the Investigators who have found that there was one divorce out of every ten or twelve carriages of non-college women. The Smith college investigators declare that out of eighty-five marriages in which graduates of Smith are the participants, there is recorded but a single divorce, making the average extremely low. NEW DIVORCE SPECIFIC. CHICAGO, Oct. 17. Col. James Hamilton Lewis announces a new specific for divorce in the November number of the Chicago Magazine. Incidentally he thinks he has discovered a way of suppressing soul mates. The colonel admits his scheme is not entirely original. Something of the same sort, he says, was in force in Greece during the age of Pericles. In Thibet and in China, he asserts, a scheme similar to the one he advocat es is in use and the people of the mountainous countries of the Philippines employ the same system. Col. Lewis' article urges the establishment of a new court which will handle divorce matters exclusively. In this tribunal, he says the church should be represented. The prime purpose of the court is to prevent divorce wherever possible, but In cases where a reconciliation is out of the question to give particular attention to the future of the children. The proceedings are to be in secret. In order to discourage "soul mating" the colonel advocates the enactment of a law which will put the burden of supporting the children of a divorcee on the man who marries her. BECOMES CITIZEN Albert Stauber, a well known saloon keeper, who has been a resident of the United States since 1S71, was on Tuesday morning given his naturalization papers by order of Judge Fox of the Wayne circuit court. He renounced allegiance to Emperor William of the German empire. this tremendous alcohol vnnr dnrtnr Hitvw-fc J. O. Aw Co J. O. ArerCo.. IxTWPIJJIS. H jrie-a-brac, minors and so on you can do it more thoroughly and twice as quickly. We also sell Oil of Gladmss Dust less Mops whkh do away with scrubbing and sweeping and preserre floor finishes year in and year out. Better to-day and see Ac OH of G U H D CJMs Tier ivill svt yon tim mmd bm jour Mtmt mrt
ASHION
WEST SIDE MEETING
At the Baxter School Friday Evening. A busy session is outlined for the meeting of the West Richmond Improvement association, Friday evening at the Baxter school building. Election of officers will take place, standing committees will be appointed and the year's work will be outlined. N. C. Heironimus, the present president, has sent letters to members of the association, urging them to be present and to bring new members with them. He says that there are many things which the association can do for West Richmond providing there are enough backers, but that if some wait for others to do the work that it will not be done. CLAIMS HIS WIFE HAS UGLY TEMPER Maintaining that Ida M. Decker possessed a vicious and ungovernable temper and had threatened to kill his 12 year old daughter by a former marriage, and had cursed and struck him as well as refusing to get his meals and fulfill other household duties, Edward S. Decker filed suit in the circuit court on Tuesday asking a decre of separation from the woman. Decker is a moulder, employed iu the city and well known. He alleges in his complaint that on March 15 of this year they were married and that after existence such as he recites in his complaint she abandoned him on August 23. His Luck. Tom How did Dick get run over? Jack He was picking up a horseshoe for luck. WHEN A TONIC IS NEEDED We strongly urge you to try HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS first of all. It will give the greatest satisfaction. IT IS FOR POOR APPETITE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS MALARIA GENERAL WEAKNESS A trial will convince you.
To Palgiclfainni Subset. Iters
We have purchased a lot of Victor Vacouinm Cleaners From the manufacturer, and we will offer to any subscriber of the Palladium this Cleaner at the price we paid for it Manufacturer's Price $3.00 Our Price $3.00 These Cleaners can be bought on the installment plan $100 down on delivery. $1.00 each month for two months. Any subscriber wanting one, call phone 2566 and a representative will deliver one to your home.
A LUTHERAN SYNOD WAS OPENED TODAY
The annual synod of the Lutheran churches of the state held its first session of the year this afternoon at Cicero, Ind. This meeting is. the lar gest gathering for 1911 among Luth-f erans in Indiana, and members of the church from all parts of the state will attend the meeting. Several import- i ant matters are to be considered at the synod and the meeting will probably not adjourn until Thursday evening. The delegates from the Richmond Lutheran churches, and several oth ers interested in the meeting left this morning. Revs. Howard. Huber, and , Minter, the pastors of the three local Lutheran congregations, headed the Wayne County delegation. Among the laymen who accompanied the minister as delegates were Henry Siekman, F. Keller and John H. Hanseman. Mrs. Spellford, Mrs. Naomi Sendseldt, Mrs. Knollenberg, Mrs. Trakowski, and Mrs. Minter will represent this city at the woman's missionary session of the meeting. BREACH OF PROMISE CASE TO BE HEARD Arguments will be heard on October 26 by the Indiana supreme court in the case of Susan J. Smith against John D. Vaughan, whom she sued for $10,000 damages in 1908 for breach of promise and was awarded $2500 by the jury which deliberated the case. Upon the award of the jury and the refusal of the court to honor the petition for a new trial, the defendant appealed the case which has been pending before the higher court since. Are You a Mason? Or a member of any secret order? If you are, then you will be interested in our Large New Line of Emblem Goods by far the biggest and most complete line in this city. All designs are strictly new and prices are very reasonable. Lapel Buttons, 75c to $4.00. Rings, Charms, Fobs, Match Boxes, Card Cases, etc. E. L Spencer Jeweler and Engraver, 704 Main
Prof. Chas. Scanlon's Lecture "The World Moves On" Was Postponed From Saturday to Thursday Evening; October 19, at 7:30 on Account of the steady downpour of rain. Everybody come and listen to the "MATCHLESS ORATOR"
TT
COURT DISSOLVES GROCERS' BOYCOTT vocational News Association) BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. Oct. 17. A sweeping decree, prohibiting the Southern Grocers Association from boycotting non-members; carrying the green book of members abiding by its fixed rules, or meeting for purposes other than social, was entered in the United States court here today.
Many people suffer The infredlents, M attested under oath,
Sis), Blood root (Smnrulaarim Caaadeatis). Qoldea Seal ate). Queen's root (Sxllllaria Sytrmtkm), Black Cherry! Mandrake root ( Podophyllum Affftarum). with triple n
u m auvouin. mKV y in m way inat no oniiw rowq HIWI, This tonic contains no alcohol to shrink up the red blood corpuscles ; feat, on the other hand, it increases their number and they become round and healthy. It helps the human system in the constant manufacture of rich, red blood. It helps the stomach to assimilate or take up the proper elements from the food, thereby helping digestion and curing dyspepsia, heart-burn and many uacooi fortablc symptoms, stops excessive tissue waste in convalescence from fevers ; for the run-down, anaemic, thin-blooded people, the " Discovery " is refreshing and vitalizing. Stick to this safe and sane remedy, and refuse all " just as good " medicines offered by the druggist who is looking for a larger profit. Nothing but Dr. Pierce's Golden Mniical Discovery will do you half as much good-
The world's championship may be won by either the Giants or Athletics, but you can't make a mistake on this pair. They are both winners.
Jewel Egg Jewel Lump For the For the Cook Stove Heating or Range Stove 1
Hackman, Klehfoth & Co.
South G St., Between 6th and
Thackeray. Thackeray used no tower than fifty. nine Initials or pseudonym during ht liters rv Mirwr
If you want Tulips next Spring, it is necessary to plant the bulbs now, Saturday only, one thousand Tulip bulbs will be sold at the unheard of price, 10c per doaen. Saturday Special at THE FLOWER SHOP. 1015 Main Street. Weak Heart front weak hearts. They aaay expert
ence shortness ot breath on exertion, pant over the heart, or dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing" alter meals or their eyes become blurred, their heart is not sufficiently strong to pump blood to the extremities, and they have cold hands and feet, or poor appetite because of weakened blood supply to the stomach. A heart tonic and alterative should be takesi which has no bad after-effect. Such is Dr. Pierce's Golae Medical Discovery, which contains no dangerous na rooties nor alcohol.
are Stone met (Cotlimooala f.assVa 1 root (ffrainurta Gas Cherry bark (Arums ViryJeiaaa), triola refined aivcerina. nranaiJ I 7th. Phones 2115 ft 2116
FOR SALE ONLY DY Jones fflpwcarp Co.
STRICT . Aj OVER 713 MAIN