Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 357, 31 October 1911 — Page 4
FAOE FOUR.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ASl STJN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1011
Tta Rlcfcraond Palladium tzi San-Ttiegrirn Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 daya each week evening ana Sunday morning;. Office Corner North 9th and A afreets. Palladium and Sun-Telegram Phone-" Bualneas Office. 26; Kewi Department, 1121. RICHMOND, INDIANA K4Jh a. 1m4i Edlf r SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond 15.00 per year fin advance) or 10c per week. RURAL ROUTES One year. In advance M!2 Six months, in advance ? One month. In advance Address changed as often as deslrert. both new and old addresses must b a"lvn. ... Subscriber will please remit with order, which should be Riven for a pacified term; nam will not be enterad until payment is received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year. In advance 'S'2 Six months. In advance ? On month, In advance Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post Office as second class mall matter. 'New York Representatives Payne Youna;. 30-34 West 33d street, and 29SS West 32nd street. New York. N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne & Young-. 747-748 Marquette Building. Chicago, 111.
I jfft The Association of Amar ffMSltoa Advartiaera ka ax- , , VjW amioed certified to the oirca latioe of this pobllcatiea. Thefigsree of circelatiea 1 i eontaiaed la the Aeaeciatioa'e re ' port only are guaranteed. ; Asssdatsca ! Aneriaa Mvvfascrs i No. 19- Whitgfcsn Mnj. IL T. CHy
This Is My 60th Birthday
Quscn of Denmgrk.
'Queen Louise, the consort of King l Frederick VIII of Denmark, was born
October 31, 1851, the daughter of King
Charles XV of Sweden and Norway.
Her marriage with King Frederick, 'then the crown prince of Denmark, i took place at Stockholm, in 1869. The
royal couple have eight children, four isons and four daughters. The eldest Is Prince Christian, heir apparent to
' the throne, who is forty-one years old.
The second son. Prince Charles, mar
Tied Princess Maud, daughter of King Edward VII., and is now King Haakon of Norway. The third child of the
Danish royal couple Is Princess Louise, wife of Prince Frederick of Schaumbarg-Lippe. The fourth, Prince
Harold, Is unmarried. The fifth, Prtn
cess Ingeborg, Is the wife of Prince Charles of 8weeden. The other three are Princess Thyra, Prince Gustav, and Princess Dagmar. Queen Louise, the mother of this interesting family, is
the richest woman among European royalty. Her personal fortune Is said to amount to more than thirty million
dollars, which she inherited from her
father and from her mother's father,
Prince Frederick of the Netherlands
For Rent Brick house, 7 rooms, 29 N. 13th street. Furnace, bath and
electric lights and gas; in fine condi
tlon. C. T. Price. 31-2t
INTERNATIONAL SAN-
ITARY CONFERENCE
i (National News Association)
8ANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 31. Health officials and medical men representing
practically all of the countries of the three Americas have arrived here to take part In the ifth International Sanitary Conference of American Republics. The conference will have its
formal opening tomorrow and it is iexpected the sessions will continue a iweek or ten days. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Chilean government, with Dr. Alexander Del Rio as president.
MASONIC CALENDAR Wednesday, Nov. 1. 1911 Webb lodge. No. 24. F. ft A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree. Refreshments. Thursday, Nov. 2, 1911 Wayne Council. No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated Assembly. Saturday, Nov. 3. 1911. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting. Work and refreshments.
Offensive Officers. -"Billle Longears la awfully sore on the pollce""Tes. They're arrested him four time now. and each time they've takes him to the pound Instead of to JalL"-Harper Weekly.
Just Try a Ten Cent Box of Cascarets
Insures You for Mentha Against a Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation or a Bad Stomach. Put aside Just once the Salts. Cathartic Pill. Caster Oils or purgative waters which merely force a passageway through the bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and purify' these drainage or alimentary organs, and have no effect whatever upon the liver and stomach. Keep your inside organs pure and fresh with Cascarets, which thoroughly cleanse the stomach, remove the undigested, sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the decomposed waste matter and poisons in the Intestines and bowels. A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work - while you sleep never gripe, sicken and cost only 10 cents a box from your druggist. Millions of men and women take a' Cascaret now. and " then and Sever have a Headache, Biliousness,
coated . tongue, ; Indegesetion, Sour 0tomaeh or Constltpated bowels. Cas-
carsts belong ., in , every household, children just love to take them.
A Remarkable Declaration. The Wayne county Republican central committee takes the position that if it acted as host for the La Follette meeting scheduled for Richmond next month that action would be taken as evidence of its friendliness for La Follette, but it sets forth at great length that Its refusal to hold the meeting under its auspices should not be taken vMEce of its unfriendliness towards La Follette. Do you get that? And then listen to this: "We believe in honest and fair discussion of all matters, political or otherwise, and that by the exchange of thoughts and ideas, men's opinions are broadened, and that when thus broadened they are better able to meet and rightly solve the intricate and perplexing political questions which now confront us and which will continue to confront us in the future." Isn't that unequivocal! Sounds like the writer may have been the author of a political platform' that could be accepted by Jew and Gentile, free trader and Special Privilege, gold standard and free silver, corporation and socialist! To spin a paragraph like that, sounding the glories and benefits of free speech and honest discussion and have it Inserted in a communication that washes its hands of any meeting that will certainly provoke honeet discussion Is to make ridiculous the whole declaration. What the Wayne county Republican central committee does not want is this same honest discussion and fair exchange of ideas of which it so boldly talks and so eloquently praises. And it does not want it so hard that it refuses to stand sponsor for a public meeting which is to be addressed by Senator Robert La Follette, because the committee does not, as a committee approve of La Follette's views!
L. D. FIHE
It hangs its hat on the argument that La Follette Is a candidate, and that if the committee entertained a candidate it would be tantamount to pledging its support to that candidate. We presume then, if Taft should happen to re-prrange his itinerary so that Richmond would be visited by him the Wayne county Republican central committee would also refuse to have anything to do with his meeting, for he, too, is a candidate, and the most active one since the days when Horace Greeley "swung around the circle." We also presume this sets a precedent In Wayne county politics. Hereafter all candidates must hire their own halls and select their own reception committees no matter whether they aspire to the office of president or to that of governor or congressman. The Wayne county Republican committee has declared a quarantine against all candidates. Hereafter candidates who visit Wayne county will have to have the Ladies' Aid Society take charge of their meeting. The Republicans on the county committee are in favor of honest discussion and fair exchange of ideas and broadened opinions in the next county, but not in Wayne.
Farther on in the one and one-half column "explanation" of its decision, which it feels 'is due to the public, we read this: "Every member of this committee will be found fighting under the Republican banner in the coming presidential campaign; and we likewise believe that every true Republican will be found fighting under this same banner, for although many may be disappointed in the candidate or in the platform, or in both, yet we believe that it is for the ultimate good to put aside any such disappointments which may arise, turn our backs upon the past, and with firm determination and honest resolution go into the coming campaign with the unfurled flag of Republicanism waving over us." No sway-backed reactionary could have out-bourboned that declaration of principles! Compared with it all utterances of Joseph Gurney Cannon assume the red tinge of anarchy! No matter how rotten the past, no matter how faithless In the performance of campaign pledges and party promises, no matter how un-Republican the administration given forget it! "Turn our backs upon the past!" Accept the buncombe yet once again and throw our caps in the air for the sweet nothings whispered in our ears about the time votes are needed! The candidate may not be to our liking, the platform may not be to our liking, even both may belie our convictions and deny the people's desire but what of it! What do men vote the Republican ticket for? Because of the candidates? No! Because of the platform? Yet again. No! They vote it because it is the Grand Old Party, because the nation exports umpty-steen millions of products every year, and Wall Street needs the money! They vote it because of blind Ignorant, serf-like belief that when the party bosses have spoken there is nothing more to be said, and it is profanation of the party gods for the people to think for themselves! With such a committee in charge of the Republican party in Wayne county, once the Gibraltar of Republicanism in Indiana, is it any wonder that every thing was lost to the party in that county last campaign with the exception of the three members of the legislature who were publicly pledged to Beveridge?
Wayne county is an intelligent county. Its farmers are progressive. Its workingmen are high grade and well informed. It has unusual educational advantages. It has the best equipped library in Indiana, and next to the largest. More newspapers and magazines per capita are read in that county than in any other county in the state. That is why it is progressive in its political thought. That is also why, when taken in connection with a bourbon county committee, the Republican majority has practically disappeared. It is quite evident the committee is consistent in one thing in following its own advice and "turning its back upon the past." Had it studied the election returns in Wayne for the past six years and analyzed the causes, it might have acted as it did in refusing to stand sponsor for La Follette, but it certainly would not have delivered itself of the wonderful document that was presented to satisfy an uneasy conscience and also to attempt to conceal the real reason enmity to the cause of progressive Republicanism.
"The words of their mouth are smoother than butter, but war is in their hearts." It is needless to emphasize this fact for the workingmen and the rank and file of the Republican party in Wayne county know it. Meantime, it may be observed in passing that La Follette will speak in Richmond and the earnest desire of the Republican county central committee of Wayne county that there be honest discussion and a fair "exchange of ideas, together with a broadening of the public's mind, .will be handsomely attained. It might profit the members of the committee if they attended the La Follette meeting in a body.
GUARANTEES PARISIAN SAGE FOR FALLING HAIR AND DANDRUFF We want you to know that the girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle and carton of PARISIAN SAGE. We want you to know tnis for your own protection, for there are many imitations, and it is an easy matter to
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You can always get the genuine PARISIAN SAGE at L. W. Fihe's for
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PARISIAN SAGE is rigidly guaran
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It is a most delightful and invigorat
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brilliance into the hair and causes it to grow if the hair root be not dead. It's the tonic you will use always if you use it once.
Some Gossip Gathered From The Gay American Metropolis
Politics and Politicians
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A., retired, is mentioned in some quarters for second place on the Democratic national ticket. Governor George W. Donaghey of Arkansas has broken his long silence
with the announcement that he intends to be a candidate for a third term. Milwaukee would like to have the Dmecoratic national convention next year meet in her Auditorium, which is one of the largest convention halls in the country. Congressman L. B. Hanna is out with a formal announcement of his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor of North Dakota. Mr. Hanna belongs to the "stalwart" faction. Congressman Richmond P. Hobson of "Merrimac" fame will probably try for the Democratic nomination for governor of Alabam. The next election in that state will be held in 1914. There is talk in Georgia of sending Leonidas Livingston back to Congress. Mr. Livingston was. defeated for renomination at the last election, after a service of twenty years in the lower
house.
William G. McAdoe, builder of the
New York subway, is announced as the principal speaker at a meeting to be held in Atlanta next month to
launch a Woodrow Wilson presidential
movement for the State of Georgia.
In a recent interview Governor
Mann of Virginia, expressed the opinion that the women of his state will bo
granted the right of suffrage within
the next ten years, and possibly much
sooner.
Victor L. Berger, the sole represen
tative of the Socialists in Congress, believes that representatives of his
party will, be returned from Minnesota, Ohio, Oklahoma, North Dakota
and one or two other states in the next congressional elections. I
The Wisconsin branch of the Nat
ional Progressive League is arranging to hold a meeting in Milwaukee early
in December for the purpose of indorsing the candidacy of Senator La Follette for the Republican presidential nomination. Congressman Lenroot of Wisconsin, will be the principal speaker at Grand Forks, N. D., November 6, when the progressive Republicans of the State expect to launch a campaign for the control of the party in the presidential primaries. Among the amendments to the Constitution of the State of New York to be voted on at the election next week is one providing for an increase in the salary of the governor to $20,000 a year. The present salary is $10,000. A political census of Kansas, just completed, shows that 74 women are holding elective offices in that state, as follows: 45 county school superintendents, 5 county clerks, 5 county treasurers, 6 district court clerks, 10 registrars of deeds, 2 probate judges, and 1 mayor. The primaries for the nomination of a Democratic candidate for governor of Louisiana will be held next January. Several candidates have already announced for the nomination. There is also a lively senatorial primary contest in progress, in which Senator Murphy J. Foster is seeking re-nomination, with Governor Saunders and Congressman Broussard as opponents.
NEW YORK. October 31. The little town of Hackensack. on the New Jersey side of the Hudson, was the scene of an interesting ceremony the other day, when a tablet was presented to the First Reformed church of Hackensack bearing the names of the sixteen pastors who have served it since its organization in 1686. The presentation was the principal feature of the celebration of the two hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of the church. Until a hundred years ago pastors for this little church were sent from Holland and the sermons were preached
in the Dutch language and even up to date all pastors of the church have been of Dutch descent. Even the weathercock on the spire was brought from Holland. Upon the occasion of the anniversary celebration silver medals were presented to a number of descendants of former pastors and to the infant son of the present pastor. Even the most hard-boiled anti-suffragist must admit that Mrs. Oliver H.
P. Belmont, the wealthy New York society woman who had taken up the woman's suffrage cause as a mere amusement, but became so deeply interested in her plaything that she has thoroughly identified herself with it, is a woman of great energy and of
many hundreds of girls to the Political headquarters. There seems to be a well organized gang of horsethieves operating in this city, and nothwithstanding a few sporadic arrests by the police the thieves are doing a land-office business. Scores of delivery wagons owned by retail grocers are stolen every
week and it is suspected that they are smuggled across the river and. after the wagons have been repainted, sold
to peddlars in New Jersey. One
grocer had eight of his delievery
wagons stolen within the last six
months. The police authorities do not
seem to worry over the matter and
the retail grocers have decided to take
the matter into their own hands and
to form a viligance committee. The burglars in New York evident
ly find this city a safe and extremely
profitable field for their activity.
Every dayburglaries are reported and
only in extremely rare cases the thieves have been arrested. The fact
is that citizens have become afraid of interfering with burglars, as they do
not wish to take the risk of being sent
to jail for having a revolver in their
possession.
The attitude of the police authorities in regard to burglaries is rather peculiar and isneatly illustrated by a humorous incident that occurred a
original ideas. It was her money that! few days ago. One night a man liv
founded and maintained the Political jing inan appartment house near CenEquality headquarters on East Forty-1 tral Park was awakened by a noise
U. S. CHINESE HELP
REVOLT FINANCIER Dr. Sun Yat Sen who. it is said Is
financing the Chinese revolution and
receiving most of the money from wealthy Chinese merchants throughout the United States. According to
report Dr. Sun Yat Sen is slated for the Presidency of the Chinese Republic, should the revolutionists be successful.
first street, where the advocates of woman's suffrage are in the habit of congregating. Being wealthy and a society woman Mrs. Belmont is quite fastidious in her tastes and extremely particular as to cleanliness and careful grooming. The manner In which many suffragettes by far the greater number of them neglect their person
al appearance was a shock to Mrs. Bel-1
mont, and with the energy so characteristic of her, she decided to make an effort toward remedying that shocking state of things. She decided to establish at the suffragists' headquarters what might be called a "beauty parlor" or "beauty repair shop." She arranged with a number of women doctors and beauty specialists to deliver lectures at the headquarters several days in the woeK, teaching the
suffragettes the first elements of hygiene and suggesting to them how to take proper care of their complexion, hair, teeth, etc. Mrs. Belmont has also decided to lay in a stock of toilet soaps, powders, creams and other beauty remedies, which will be sold at a price slightly above cost to the
suffragettes attending the lectures at !
headquarters. The doctors and beauty specialists will give free treatment to the suffragettes and it is expected
that the "Beauty parlor" will attract.
in his flat. Upon investigation he found a burglar, hastily departing through an open window. The owner of the apartment, who contrary to law was the possessor of a revolver, fired a shot at the fleeing burglar, but, of course, missed. Then he went to the telephone and called up the nearest police station. After he had reported
the facta in the case he was asked whether he had a permit for his revolver and, upon having answered in the affirmative, he was asked to call up again in case the burglar should return.
In Soma Places. "Men can't be always strictly guard ed in everything they say or do." "I have known it to be done. "Where, pray?" "In the penitentiary." Baltimore American.
MR. JOHN H. CAMPBELL,
OF RICHMOND,
writes letter which may be of great interest to Skin Sufferers of this city. Richmond, Ind. I have been sured of one of the severest and most obstinate cases of evzema that mortal could possibly be afflicted with. My case dates back ten months ago. My hand has swollen to twice its normal site and the itching, burning sensation was almost unendurable. My finger nails came off. I could not feed or dress myself. A number of persons who saw my hand shook their heads and said 1 had blood poison. I was seriously alarmed and thought of going to the hospital. In tooking over my evening paper I was fortunate enough to note the D. D. D. ad. I went at once to my druggist. He was amazed and told me I had one of the worst cases of eczema he had ever looked at. But he told me he knew of some bad cases that had
been cured and entirely cured by the D. D. D. eczema remedy. After the first two or three applications of D. D. D., I found to my utter and very
agreeable surprise a marked improve
ment. After using a third small bottle my hand, wrist and arm had a clean new soft skin almost without scar or blemish.
Any afflicted as I was and so mir
aculously cured, may address me and
learn more of this wonderful remedy.
D. D. D., and what It did for me.
JOHN H. CAMPBELL,
Ex-Soldier of the Civil War, 1634
Main street. So confident are we that the D. D. D.
Prescription will reach your case too that if the very first full six bottle
falls to do exactly as is claimed it will not cost you a cent Drop in and let us tell you more about this great rem -edy D. D. D. We can let you nave a trial bottle for 25c
Conkey Drug Co., 8th . and Main,
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WHITE SLAVE BUREAUS ESTABLISHED
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(National News Association) CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 31. The annual
meeting of the Women's Western Golf ; Club
dent. Mrs. H. H. Vamey, Detroit Golf Club; recording secretary, Mrs. C. E. Raymond, Hinsdale Golf Club; corresponding secretary. Miss Margaret Knapp, Glen View Club; treasurer, Mrs. F. S. Colburn, Evanston Golf
Association was held here today and resulted in the election of the following officers: President, Mrs. Harvey L. Pound, Skokie Country Club; first vice president, Miss C. S. Rockwood,
Elmhurst Golf Club; second vice presi-
The board of directors chosen to serve for the ensuing year includes representatives of clubs in Tacoma, Indianapolis, Minneapolis, Memphis. Kansas City, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Chicago, Omaha and Oakland, Cal.
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY'
OCTOBER 31. 1760 Foundation stone of Blackfriars bridge over the Thames was laid. 1788 David R- Porter, governor of Pennsylvania 1839-45, born in Morristown, Pa. Died in Harrisburg, Aug. 6, 1867. 1790 Rhode Island entered the Union. 1848 Gen. Stephen Watts Kearney, the conqueror of New Mexico, died in St Louis. Born Aug. 30, 1794. 1850 Queen Isabella opened the Cortes in the new palace at Madrid1861 Lieut. Gen. Winfield Scott resigned "as commander-in-chief of the United States army and was succeeded by Gen. George B. McClellan. 1863 The "Far Eat." the first twin-screw steamship, launched at MiUwalL England. 1864 Plymouth. N. C, was captured by the Federals. 1888 The first legislature of the North-West Territories met at Regina. 1898 The United States Peace Commissioners presented to Spain the demand of the United States for the Philippines. 1904 William H. Elder, R. C. archbishop of Cincinnati, died in Cincinnati. Born in Baltimore, March 13, Hit.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 31. As the first step toward putting a systematic check on the "white slave" traffic in the United States, the federal department of justice is establishing bureaus in the large cities. In Baltimore, where the first working bureau has been established, a census of the tenderloin district is being taken by department officials. Every person of either sex connected with a place of questionable character has been required to fill out a blank card, in which the complete history of the individual is given. Copies of this card will be kept in the local bureau and the original forwarded to Washington, where the central bureau will later be established. It is understood that after the department of justice officials complete the system it will be extended to all the larger American cities where the "white slave" evil is said to exist.
11
Till
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Clip this coupon and bring It to one of the Qulgley Drug Stores, with 10 cents and receive one set of 35 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail So extra for postage.
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