Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 285, 4 October 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLAD1U3I AND SUN -TELEG RAM. FRIDAY OCTOBER 4, 1D1Z.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram Published a.d tvafld br the PALLADIUM PAINTIKO CO. Issued Every Evening- BJxceot BunOay Of (It Corner North tb and A atre Palladium and 8ua-Telejrram Pb-onea--LuioeM Office, ; Maws isrtBiu(, 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA

HmMph O. Leeds SUB0CKIPT IOi TaVSUs . . la Kicomond SS.OS par yar tia vaacj) or 18c r waa. KUKAL MidV'fBS fifi '-?ue year, in advanea hit f months, in advaaea "t"m month, la advance lll.i Addreaa chanced a often as ir,both new and old addraeaws mu ,v"n. .v. 8ubnrh. m rait Wi ?dri. which should be ?5a,vvcuiea term; namu wtu no 4 untu parent la reetvwd, MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One vea'. In iniii .65.00 W months. In advance ? una month, in nil vm im ...... Entered at Richmond. Indiana. pc-it office as second claaa matt matter. New Tork Representativee Parne i xouns. ao-a, wast 83d etreat, ana S West (2nd street. New Tork. N. T Cliicae-n FtanroiianfiirlvH Parni t Young;. 747-74 M&rquett Building. cmca.ro. JU. The Associatioa ef Ama lean Advertisers baa ex in-" and carufied te the eirculatkm af this Ma li catfea. The figaces of cfrcalatiea aontained la tie Associatioa' s report only are guaranteed. Association ef American Advertisers No. 1C9- .Whitehall life I. T. City laeBMsaaM1eBeB-asM9heB Progressive Ticket For President, Theodore Roosevelt For Vice President. Hiram W. Johnson. Governor, ' Albert J. Beveridge, Indianapolis. Lieutenant Governor, Frederick Laadls, Logansport 8eoretary of 8tate, Lawson N. Mace, Scottsburg. Auditor. H. E. Cushman, Washington. Treasurer, y B. B. Baker, Montlcello. Attorney General, Clifford F. Jackman, Huntington. State Supt of Public Instruction, Charles E. Spalding, Wluamac. Statistician, Thaddeua M. Moore, Anderson. Reporter Supreme Court, Frank R. Miller. Clinton. iludge Supreme Court, First Division, James B. Wilson. Bloomington. Judge 8upreme Court, Fourth Division, William A. Bond, Richmond. Judge Appellate Court, First Division! - ' Minor F. Pate, Bloomfleld. . Congress. Glerluf Jensen, Shelbyville. Joint Representative. John Clifford, Connersville. Representative. John Judkins. Prosecuting Attorney. W. W. Roller. Sheriff. Jacob Bayer. Recorder. B. F. Parsons. Treasurer. Albert Chamness. Coroner. R. J. Pierce, M. D. - Commissioner. (Eastern District.) Albert Anderson. (Wayne Township.) Commissioner. (Western District) Mordecal Doddridge, (Washington Township.) Surveyor. Levi Peacock. I Roosevelt-Harrirnan Correspondence - The most complete case that has ever been presented for Colonel Rooseivelt' in connctlon with the campaign i contributions of 1904, is stated in the letters that were read into the record ;of tho Senatorial Investigating committee on Monday. These letters show that the then , President was urged by Mr. Harriman to omit his Congressional message, discussion of the railroad question. ;The answer to this was that Mr. r Roosevelt had made up his mind what he was going to do in this regard. He had not taken up the railroad question with Mr. Harriman, and Mr. Harriman seemed disappointed at being over looked. Mr. Roosevelt explained that he would have been glad to discuss the subject with Harriman, but it would have made no difference; he had already decided what he would do. What he DID do was, to send in the famous message on railroad matters which was the initiation of the great light that brought the Dolliver-Hep-burn bill of. 1906. Again. It has been attempted many times to make the connection of Paul Morton with the Roosevelt Adminis tration a pretext for severe criticism Morton was the power in the Santa Fe railroad, a hard competitor of the Southern Pacific. The Harriman let ters indicate that Morton wanted a friend and supporter of the Santa Fe named as governor of Arizona Terri tory. Harriman protested against this on the' ground that the Southern Pa cine would not be able to get fair treatment. In the end the Harriman protest prevailed and another man was named. Harriman asked for an advance copy of the railroad parts of the famou3 message to Congress. Roosevelt re plied that he was not letting anybody have any parts of the message. It appears, then, that Morton, though a Cabinet member and close friend of Roosevelt, could not get Roosevelt to make an appointment that would be friendly to Morton's railroad. That. Roosevelt did not consult Harriman about his railroad policy, and would not let Harriman see in adnco bis recommendations on the

The School Book Trust.

The Democratic and Republican orators abroad in Indiana are taxing their ingenuity to the utmost for "arguments" to meet the frank, straight-from-the-shoulder statements of the Progressive speakers, who, Incidentally, are volunteers, not professional political speakers. As an example the stump shouters of the two old parties in this state are arguing against free school books for children, as advocated by the Progressive party, on the ground that the books In the course of general distribution to the children will collect deadly microbes, which eventually will spread dangerous diseases all over the state and work the physicians to death. Fighting Beveridge with such nonsense has been a boon to the Progressive party. It is one of the principal reasons why the Progressive candidate for governor will be triumphantly elected next month. The microbe bugaboo is an Insult to the intelligense of the Indiana voters. And the spectacle of the Democratic and Republican calamity howlers, in a desperate effort to save the hide of the School Book trust, weeping hypocritical tears over the "terrible" danger that threatens the health of the children of this state through the sinister microbe, would be comical if it was not so disgusting. Since when, pray, have the Democratic and Republican machines in this state become so solicitous over the welfare of Indiana children? For years the people of Indiana have been demanding iron-clad anti-child labor legislation from the two old parties but without avail, because large business interests have been reaping rich financial harvests through pale-faced, underdeveloped little toilers. Now you are told, Mr. Voter, the Taggart and Kealing machines are the only friends the children have in this state. For years books have been distributed to millions of people in this state from public and private libraries; for years thousands of children in Indiana have received books from school libraries, but there are no records to prove that this practice has had any ill effect on the men, women and children of Indiana. Still, Mr. Voter, you are asked to believe that the distribution of free school books would be disastrous to your children. The School Book Trust has thrived in Indiana since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. It has sucked the savings of the worker like a vampire feeds upon its victim. Frequent changes in text books have been made to make the business all the more profitable. By law state and county officials have been compelled to act as agents for the trust, and book dealers have handled the text books under protest because the trust has appropriated their legitimate profit. On every book you buy, Mr. Voter, the School Book trust makes about seventy per cent profit. It has preyed upon you under the patronage of the two old political machines. Mr. Beveridge has promised to kick this trust, bag and baggage, out of the state if he is elected governor. In terror the Trust has yelled to the Democratic and Republican parties for help, and they have nobly responded by warning the people of this state, "beware of microbes."

sTIbject-Later he' ordered " an anti-, trust suit to dissolve the Harriman railroad combination. Campaign contributors wanted James Hazen Hyde made ambassador to France. Roosevelt flatly refused. They wanted Depew made ambassador to France, after that. Again Roosevelt declined. The Standard Oil company claims that It contributed heavily to the 1904 campaign, and boldly avers that it expected consideration in return. InBtead, it was sued under the antitrust act, and ultimately its dissolution was decreed. Out of the wjiole record one thing appears perfectly clear. The campaign funds of 1904 were raised under the old system, and it was a wrong system. It was a system that inevitably led powerful Interests to believe their contributions were in the nature of payments for Indulgences. The indulgences were never delivered by Roosevelt and Roosevelt was very insistent that nobody who gave should be permitted to understand that he was possibly paying for some advantage. Washington Times. Shelby for Jensen Finly Gray, the Democratic candidate for Congress, is playing a still I hunt and gum shoe campaign for Congress. He was heard of in Wayne county recently. He made a speech in Richmond to a small and unenthusiastlc audience. He did not even mention the name o?, Ralston, the Democratic candidate for Governor. He did not try to conceal the fact that he was work ing for himself alone Finly Gray in this campaign. The other fellows will have to look out for themselves. He is trying to take care of Gray. No Democrat need worry about party regularity in not voting for Gray. He makes no pretense for party regularity. He bolted the Democratic caucus right along and voted as he pleased. Such papers as the Hancock Democrat at tacked Gray and rapped him most vigorously as he deserved for his dema gogic ideas and notions. Gray is not a favorite with Hancock Democrats and the vote in Shelby will show his un popularity here. Gray voted against the adequate navy. The Democratic platform favored a navy that could command respect, but not so Gray.-He is not a good Democrat, he is not a Republican and he is not a Progressive. He is for Gray and the people are for Jensen. Shelby.ville Republican. Speaker of the House. Jtioggs i tteara a lecturer say iasr night that we would all live to see the day when a woman will be speaker of the house. Do you believe that? Henpeck I know of one woman that is already. London Punch.

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NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD

Springfield, Massachusetts telephone girls have organized a union. Members of the San Francisco fire department demand a twelve-hour workday. One hundred thousand persons could find work in New York if they would go into the domestic service. The salary of President G. W. Perkins, of the International Union of Cigar Makers has been increased from $30 to $40 a week. Forty-four new agreements have been made by locals affiliated with the International Association of Machinists during the last year. It is said that Great Britain has more women workers in proportion to its population than any other country. There are 616,000 dressmakers. In the year ending August 1, 1912, nearly sixty thousand persons sought and obtained employment through the medium of the three state employment bureaus in Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth. Industrially,'. Belgium is the most highly developed country in Europe, It has at the present time a population of about eight million, of which I 1,250,000 persons are engaged in in-1 austriai pursuits, auu.uuu or tnem are women. Leeds (England) garment workers report that less than ten years ago they worked steadily from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. for 80 cents a day, but since their organization they work from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. and earn a minimum wage of $1.60 a day. For death, sick or disability insurance national unions reported disbursements of $7,829,121 in 1908, including $5,164,385 for death of members, $832,700 for temporary disability, $684-. 775 for permanent disability, $198,618 for superannuation, and $892,321 other miscellaneous benefits. In every state in Australia as well as in the commonwealth, there are now two parties only. Liberal and Labor. In the commonwealth and in the states of New South Wales and West Australia the Laborites are in power, while in the other states the Liberals hav at present a controlling majority. Bricklayers and Masons Union No. 1, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, is the largest local union in Canada. It has a membership of more than 1,200 and is also strong financially. Thirty-seven states have employers liability laws, in seventeen of which the old common law defense of "fellow servant" has been abrogated and in seven others modified, and several states have modified the common law Hot Biscuit Are Easily Digested when raised with Rumford. Its superior quality and purity makes them light, flaky snowy-white and .more wholesome. Everyone will praise your biscuit if you use

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ijxBSg?- Masonic 2?HS Calendar 5 ! i

Friday Oct. 4. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation. Work in Royal Arch degree. Refreshments. Saturday, Oct. 5. Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting. Work in Floral degroe. LADIES, DEMAND C TF STOVE POLISH and add to yonr ihrerware with our fr coupons. Think of itl Genuine Win. Rogers e Son Silverware given for E-Z Coupons. E-Z rov PollmJt It makes a Jet-like, almost everlaaUna shins on any stove in a min ute. Never smokes! Never sroeusl Cheapest to use. Askanyoaali To Secure FREE Silverware Clip out this advertfeement and send as today with your name and address and we will send full premium list and your first teaspoon by return nail. 1 f joa enclose 12a in stamps to pay packing and postage. Martin Martin, L-p. A Q 100S CarrsU Ave., Ckieass EMD) EE I S. w WTW.fl 2 YJa

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a '-'vriHiai uuwji is amu ui vexucie mai a person uoes noi ouy every year ana when tney do buy one, Jf they want the best one that will stand hard usage and lots of it because it is used in all kinds of weather and over all kinds of roads. In addition to standing hard usage, they also want a buggy that is nia4lW appearance, properly proportioned and with all the litUe details carefully looked after. They do nbt wanne that looks like a milk wagon as so many of them do. Our storm buggy not only has the materiaV,thif gives it the wearing quality, but in addition, is neat in design, elegantly finished with all the little details carefully taken care of. A test of the severest kind will convince anyone that the Seidel Storm Buggy is built right will stay right and will give entire satisfaction under any and all conditions. For Sale By Us Only JONES HAM) WAKE COo

7 his Date m His.ory

1777 British defeated the Americans at battle of Germantown. 1787 Francois Guitot, French statesman and historian, born. Died Sept. 12. 1874. 1822 Rutherford B. Hares, nine-1 teenth president of the United States, J born at Delaware. O. Died at r re mont, O.. Jan. 13. 1893. 1830 Independence of Belgium pro claimed 1864Philadelphia and Erie railroad I formally opened. . . . , 1880-Jacques Offenbach, celebrated composer, died. Born June 21, 1819 1911 The Italian fleet demolished Tripoli's forts by two days' bombardment. I tus is My 39t!i bir.hda FRANCISCO I. MADERO. Francisco I. Madero, president of j Mexico, was bora October 4, 1873, in i the state of Coahuila. in northern j Mexico, where his family had long ! been wealthy and prominent. He was educated abroad principally in France. Later h'e studied English literature and agriculture at the University of Call fornia. When he returned home he assumed the active management of the

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Bankrupt Sale ot Liquors, Bar Fixtures, Etc. The undersigned, as trustee in the matter of EDWARD F. CUTTER, in bankruptcy. No. 3479, now pending in the United States District Court for the District of Indiana, will sell at public auction upon the premises, at Number 403 South 4th street, in the city of Richmond, Indiana, to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 12th day of October, 1912, at 10 o'clock A. M., all of the stock of liquors, bar fixtures, utensils, glassware, etc., belonging to said estate, and also on road wagon and one phaeton, and all book accounts due said estate. Terms, Cash. FRANK T. STRAYER, Trustee. Dated October 2nd, 1912.

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vast rubber and cotton plantations belonging to his family. His spare time he devoted to literary pursuits. Until 1909 he was known only for his vast wealth and literary attainments. About that time he began an attack with his pen upon the alleged abuses of the Diaz government and this brought him Into public prominence. Soon he came

to be regarded as a leader of the opposition to Dias and la 1910 he became a candidate for president of the republic His candidacy was one of the causes of the revolution that followed. J Though without knowledge of military ! matters, Madero proved a capable j itauer ana aiier mccuis ox iignuug o overthrew the strong dictatorship of .uceeeded him in the nre.idency. ! Congratulations to: Miss M. E. Braddon. the noted English novelist. 75 years old today. Madame Edmond Adam, the "most famous of women journalists," "6 years old today. Agnes Booth, (Mrs. John B. Shocf(el), well known actress, now retired. 66 years old today. Dr. Albert Ross Hill, president of the University of Missouri, 43 years old today. Rt. Rev. George Thorneloe, bishop of Algoma, 64 years old today. Spenk with the speech of the world. think with the thoughts of the few. John nay. BUGGIES

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i W7; ft. is 4 Resinol cured her eczema And if you, too, are suffering from thU distressinfT complaint, with its constant itching and unsightly eruption, why not let Resinol do as much for you ? It succeeds in almost every case where it is given a thorough trial. Sample free: Reaiaol Ointment. (Ms) ere alao Invaluable bouse bold reme3.es for pun. plea, dandruff, chaflna-a. sores, bolls, burns, wounds and piles. Your drua-siat sella there, but for s-eswreua trial ef each write te DepV. S-A. Reainoi Cheen.Cn. Baltimore. Md. Soon the Autumn Weddings wl'l be commencing, and. as you have doubtlessly anticipated, we have prepared for these happy events by stocking up with the handsomest most beautiful designs in SILVERWARE CUT GLASS BRASSWARE , CLOCKS we could obtain. You can best buy the wedding gift HERE for articles bought at this establish ment have that envied charm of value and exclusiveness besides genuine intrinsic value. Moderate prices. J. F. RATUFF Jeweler 12 North 9th Street MEERSCHAUM, BRIARS and CALABASH From 1 Cent to $12.00. ED A. FELTMAN Cigar Store " 609 MAIN STREET Smoke Ed-A-Fel, that good So Cigar. DO YOUR EYE GLASSES WOBBLE? They may need to be adjusted or the nose piece may not fit. Let us remedy the trouble. No charges for readjusting. MISS C. M. SWEITZER Optometrist 9272 Main Street WHY DO YOU DO IT? Go in debt all over town when you can borrow the money from us on your household goods, piano and live stock and have only one place to pay instead of several ; $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $S0.00 loan for 9 weeks. Other amounts in same proportion. As we advertise so we do. If you need money, fill out the following blank, cut It out and mail it to us and our agent will call on you. Your Name ................ Address Loans made in all pans cf the city. We give you a written statement of your contract We allow extra time without charge in case of sickness or loss cf work. Phone 1545. Richmond Loan Co. Coloftlat-Bvdg., Room 8. Richmond. Indiana.