Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 224, 25 July 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STJNELEGEAM,TnTJRSDAY, JTJLY 25, 1912.

Tfce Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram Published a.d ovrnwl by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued Every Evening Except Munday. Office Corner North tb and A etrett. Palladium and Sun -Telegram Phones Business Office, 2Si Mews Depart meat, UM. RICHMOND. INDIANA Hadolah G. Leeds 1bUmw SUBSCRIPTION TttRMH In Richmond .( per year 1b . vanes) or 10c per wee. On year, in advance f-25 fix months, in advance ;? cno month, in advance ......., : Address chanced a often ae dTa. both new and old addresses a" riven. . Subac ribers will pleas remit order, which should be fcJ. specified term; name will hot t entoro until pavient Is received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year. In advsnc 'J-J? Six months. In advance One month, lo advance Entered at Richmond. Indian, post office as second class mall matter. New York Representatives Payne Young. 30-34 West 33d street, and xiSC West 32nd street. New York, N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne & Young-. 77-748 Marquette Building. Chicago. JUL

The Association of Amor-

mil icsn Advertisers has x-

the eircn!atioa of this pub

lication. Thofiaires of circulation contained in tha Association's report only are guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers

No. Wiutehsfl Blag. H. T. City

LABORING MEN TO

JOIN THIRD PARTY

Progressive Leaders in Marion County Receive En- : " couragement.

(National News Association)

INDIANAPOLIS, July . 25. That many laboring men in Marion county will join the Progressive party organization was evidenced yeEterday at the offices of the county central committee to assure County Chairman WillItts A. Bastian of their support. "Many laboring men have called to assure us that they are In sympathy with the new party movement," said Mr. Bastian. "They have expressed themselves as glad to be able to lend assistance to a party which represents the interests of all the people. 'Their support will be a very considerable factor in this campaign."

Beveridge in the Fight to Stay. Those who have -pretended to wonder where Albert J. Beveridge stands In this national campaign have their answer. There has never been any question in the minds of those who know Mr. Beveridge. For to knowBeveridge Is to know his record on every moral Issue is an honest one. He is fundamentally right. And the reason he has alwayys been right is not an accident. He has always examined every question thoroughly, examined every fact, every theory and then decided. It was so on the tariff legislation but when his stand was taken it was he who had to bear the brunt of the ght. Washington is far-away. People in Indiana do not know of the struggle which waged all through Washington during the tariff debate. But it was Beveridge who arose first and cast his vote on every ballot taken to decide which of the schedules should be incorporated. It sounds a very little thing to be the first to ballot, but In fact, it meant that every reactionary senator, skilled in debate, in charge of the machinery by which senators are intimidated, swung to position against Beveridge and harrassed him. The moral courage necessary to stand this attack frontal and flank could never have been merely momentary playing to the gallery it was a grinding, cruel task of repitition. This must be understood to get a real estimate of Beveridge's present position on the Progsessive party movement. Beveridge will be found prepared from this moment onward to take a decisive course. His hesitation has been disposed of from this time on because he is sure. This campaign will hinge on the right of the people to rule. It will involve the defense of the initiative and referendum. While other men merely asserted their confdence in the Initiative and referendum Beveridge went to Switzerland to get the facts in the case and came back not only convinced but equipped as is no man in public life in America to make the fight for the right of the people to rule.

The entrance of Beveridge into this campaign does more to strengthen the Progressive party movement than the action of any man. He has made up his mind he has come to Btay he will fight to a finish. Other men may wobble, waver and hesitate, but Beveridge will stand on his record stand true to an honest belief formed on a fundamental question of downright honesty.

INVESTIGATION OF

WRECK CONCLUDED

Jeffries Has Returned to In

dianapolis to Confer with the Officials.

POLICIES INDORSED. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., July 25. The Progressive party of Oklahoma was f launched at a state convention here yesterday: Delegates were elected to the national Progressive convention to be held at Chicago and all the policies f favored by Col. Roosevelt "were indorsed. The delegates were Instructed to vote for him for the presidential nominee. The convention was composed exclusively of white delegates.

IOWA CONVENTION. DES MOINES, la., July 25. Roosevelt enthusiasm marked the closing scenes in the first Iowa state Progressive party convention here, which chose , a full set of delegates to the national convention at Chicago, head'ed by Judge John L. Stevens, of fBoone, organized a working state cen

tral committee and provided for congressional, district and county organization. The platform adopted, in addition to declaring for election of postmasters by i their constituency, condemns the (Republican national convention and .'Republican national committee at ChiIcago; severely criticises President i'Taft as a reactionary, and denounces what is alleged to be his subserviency to the special interests; eulogizes (Theodore Roosevelt as "the foremost , man of the world," and declares for .his nomination and election ; urges presidential primaries and the election of United States senators by popular ; vote; ; indorses the initiative and 'referendum, and asks for physical valuation of railroad property and a protective tariff, "suited to the fostering of labor in domestic manufactures, agriculture and other industries."

When Beveridge was on his way from Europe reactionary papers suggested that Beveridge would make peace with the reactionaries and when they found out that he stood as firm when out of office as he did when he was in the senate, they sent out the cry that Beveridge was discredited. But Beveridge has today the solid respect of the people of Indiana. He went back into the senate and continued the fight for decency as if he were going to continue for ever. He re-opened the Lorimer case and the fact that Lorimer is no longer in his bought seat is due to him. When Roosevelt announced that he would take the nomination if offered to him it was Beveridge for whom the people of the country asked to tell them about it realizing that Beveridge was untrammeled even from the desire to gain office. With two men.Roosevelt and Beveridge, in this fight, who are known to have risen to the highest pinacle of national esteem men who have nothing more to gain the Progressive party will go forward with ever increasing strength until the people themselves have a chance to decide the issues until the people have a chance to rule themselves. -

The local end of the street car wreck Investigation was completed yesterday afternoon by General Manager C. K. Jeffries, who made a minute investigation in this city. He left last evening for Indianapolis, where he will confer with other officials of the traction company. How soon action will be taken is nit known.

Mr. Jeffries denies saying the company admitted the blame for the wreck. It is believed the car company will place a large share of the responsibility for the wreck on the contractor who placed oil on the street. Mr. Jeffries stated that the oil placed at and below the Fifth street curve had been tracked up the hill for a distance of several yards by street cars and vehicles, and that the rails for some distance were slimy with the heavy oil, preventing the cars from ascending the hill. He stated that the freight crew would have reached the top of

the hill and would have been safely on its way out of the city had it not

been for the oil at the base of the

hill, making it impossible for the

freight cars to ascend the slope.

Jeffries stated the car company has

had numerous experiences with black oil, here and in other cities, and that

the oil made it difficult for the cars

to operate. He said that the company is unable to stop the placing of the oil on the tracks. Mr. Jeffries admitted the freight crew were running over the city lines without orders, saying .that this was the UBual custom, that the freight trains were to gauge the time so as not to interfere with the operation of the city cars. Mr. J. T. Alexander, the worst Injured victim of the wreck, passed a bad night last night, but is much better today. All the other victims of the wreck are rapidly recovering from the shock. Mrs. Hettie Evans, hurt In the crash of the cars, is slowly recovering. While in an unconscious condition, her pocketbook was taken or picked up. Numerous other reports of articles being lost or stolen at the scene of the wreck have been received.

Strong Healthy Women 11 a wesnaa is stroaf sad healthy in a womanly way, motherhood mesas to her but little suffering. The trouble lies ia the fact that the many women suffer from weakness and disease oi the distinctly iersiaiae organism and are uaatted for motherhood. This can be resaedtcd. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Cares the weaknesses and disorders of women. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs concerned in motherhood, making them health r a strong, vigorous, virile and elastic. "Fsvorins Prescriptioa" banishes the tadispositioRS of the period of expeotsaoy and makes baby's advent easy sad

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IP

lhis Js My 49 th Birthday

JOHN K. TENER. John K. Tener, governor of Peennsylvania, was born in County Tyrone, Ireland, July 25, 1863. At the age of nine he accompanied his parents to America. The family located in Pittsburgh and in the public schools of that city the future governor received his education. After leaving school he became a clerk for a mercantile firm and continued in that capacity for four or five years. His business career was interrupted in 18S6 by his acceptance of an engagement to play professional base ball. In his new vocation Mr. Tener proved eminently successful, and for several years he was one of the prominent players with the Chicago and other clubs in the National league. When his baseball career was over, he located in Charleroi, Pa., where he invested his savings in mercantile bus

iness. He met with marked success

from a financial viewpoint and soon was interested in banks, street railways and other large enterprises. In 1909 he was elected to Congress from the Twenty-fourth Pennsylvania district and last year he was elected governor on the Republican ticket. Congratulations to: Her Royal Highness, the Duchess of Connaught, wife of the GovernorGeneral of Canada, 52 years old today. Right Hon. Arthur T. Balfour, former premier of Great Britain, 64 years old today. Thomas L. Lewis, former president of the United Mine Workers of America, 47 years old today.

Charles Major, author of "When "Knighthood Was in Flower," 56 years

old today. Theodore A. Bell, former congressman and twice the Democratic nominee for governor of California, 40 years old today. Duke qf Roxburge, who married

Miss May Goelet, of New York, 36

years old today.

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

Masonic Calendar i 1 I

JULY 25TH. 1681 Urian Oakes, president of Harvard College, died in Cambridge, Mass. Born in England about 1631. 1750 Gen. Henry Knox, who commanded the American artillery during the whole of the Revolution, born in Boston. Died in Thomaston, Me., Oct. 25, 1806. 1814 Americans and British engaged in sanguinary battle at Bridgewater, near Niagara Falls. 1825 Sir Roderick Cameron, noted capitalist and steamship owner, born in Glengarry county, Canada. Died In New York City, Oct. 19, 1900. 1830 Charles X of France suspended the liberty of the press. 1863 Gen. Samuel Houston, a notable figure in the Texan struggle for independence, died in Hunters ville, Texas. Born near Lexington, Va., March 2, 1793. 1866 Alexander W. Randall of Wisconsin, appointed Postmaster General of the United States. 1898 Rt. I?v. Thomas McGovern, R. O. bishop of Harrisburg, Pa., died in Harrisburg. . Born in Ireland in 1832. 1900 Rev. Robert W. Barnwell consecrated Episcopal bishop of Alabama. 1907 Japan assumed control of Korea.

Friday, July 26. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called Convocation, work in Most Excellent Master and Royal Arch Degrees, work commencing promptly at 7 p. m.

ORDER YOUR Kindling Wood Now of The MILLER KEMPER CO. it's Mighty Scarce in Winter Time. Phone 3247 (1.60 Each, of The MILLER, KEMPER CO., Phone 3247.-

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Leo H. Fihe

YOUR VACATION Will Not Be Complete Without a Kodak. Bring Your Outing Home via Kodak Prices to Suit Any Purse. Ross' Drug Store Phone 1217. 804 Main St.

The Store for Quajity Ross' Carbolized Cream, 25c, For Sunburn

PIANO TUNING D. E. ROBERTS

15 Years Practical Experience. Formerly with the Steinway House at Indianapolis. PHONE 3684

Folger P. Wilson Henry 2. Pehimoyer Harry C Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Servlen.

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Safety Deposit Vault Before you closeyour house and leave on your vacation, remember that the Second National Bank has one of the best Safety Deposit Vaults in the state. Considering the low price for which one can rent a private box, no one can afford to be without one in which to deposit-valuable papers and personal property. Call at the Bank and inspect the SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT We sell Traveler's Checks and Letters of Credit good In any part of the world. j SECOND PTI'OWAL gAJK

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A call has been issued to the voters of Wayne County to meet at the Pythian Temple. Saturday afternoon, July 27th, at 2 o'clock. The purpose of this meeting is to elect delegates' to a state convention to be held in Indianapolis, August 1st, at which time a platform will be promulgated, a state ticket and electors will be nominated who will HONESTLY represent the wishes of the people. J m This is a movement of and in behalf of the whole people. There are no bosses in the Progressive party. Therefore it rests with those who believe in our free institutions to turn out and do their share toward making the movement a success. This meeting is open to ail voters. It makes no difference whether, you have been a Republican, Democrat, Socialist, Prohibitionist, or what not there is here an opportunity for you to actually make yeur voice heard in the affairs of your own government. Will you take it? Remember the Progressives of Wayne County will hold their first mass convention at the Pythian Temple, South 8th street, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, July 27th,