Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 290, 10 October 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUB

THIS RICHMOND PALLADIJD3I AND SUN TELEGRAJU. THURSDAY OCTOBEK lO, 1912.

1 he Richmond Palladium and Son-Telegram Published utf eernad r te PALLADIUM PRINTING OX Issued Every Bvenlngr Except HunOAT Of tie Corner North tta and A. "tra Palladium and Sun-Tejoaram Phoneiiiuineu OKlce, ; Newa Coyartsnout. 1181. RICHMOND. INDIANA Kedoloh G. Mit' SUBSCKIPTION TiSBJa la Richmond tt.OS per 7 "a vanoe) or lOo PJ"mS' RURAL ROlTiflW t2 0i) One year, fn advance j blx niontha, la ad vane .... . One month, in advance ".Sliirod Address changed a oCten as p. both new mad old addresses lven- . wttb Subscribers will please remit ?LlJ order, which should be JfJaxpeclfied term; nanus wiU not e eii d until pa.aeat la received. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS One year. In advance Six months. In advance On month, in advance Entered at Richmond. Indiana, pest office as second class mall matter. New Torle Representatives) Payne Toune, SQ-34 West Sid street. and2l16 West J2nd street. New Tort N. T. Culcag-o Representatives Payne & Young. 747-7i Marquette Building. Chlcaa-o, IU.

The Aaaoclatioa ef Amsji

rim lean Advertisers baa ex. Js)u"l i i . i -..-u-j

the eircalatioa ef this peb-

licatiea. The figeree of ctrcelatiea contained in the Aaseclatioa'a repert only are gwaraateed. . Assodalioa ef American Advertisers

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iWhitenall Bli. R. T. city I &mnmmmmmnmm'mm00 mm

Progressive Ticket

For President, Theodore Roosevelt. For Vice President. Hiram W. Johnson. Governor, Albert J. Beverldge, Indianapolis. Lieutenant Governor, Frederick Landis, Logansport Secretary of 8tate, Lawson N. Mace, Scottsburg. Auditor, v H. H. Cushman. Washington. Treasurer, B. B. Baker, Montlcello. Attorney General, Clifford F. Jackman, Huntington. State Supt. of Publlo Instruction, Charles E. Spalding, Wluamac. -Statistician, Thaddeus M. Moore, Anderson. Reporter Supreme Court, Frank R. Miller, Clinton.

Judge Supreme Court, First Division,

; James B. Wilson. Bloomlngton.

Judge Supreme Court, Fourth Division,

William A. Bond, Richmond.

Judge Appellate Court, FlraJ Division,

Minor F. Pate, Bloomfield. Congress. Gierluf Jensen, Shelbyville. Joint Representative. John Clifford, Conneraville. Representative. John Judkins. Prosecuting Attorney. W. W. Reller. Sheriff. Jacob Bayer. Recorder. B. F. Parsons. Treasurer. , Albert Chamnesa. Coroner. R. J. Pierce, M. D. Commissioner. (Eastern District) Albert Anderson. (Wayne Township.) Commissioner. (Western District) Mordecal Doddridge. (Washington Township.) Surveyor. Levi Peaoock.

The Masonic

Calendar!

Thursday, Oct 10, 1912 Wayne Council, No. 10, R. & S. M. Special Assembly, work In the Royal and Select Masters' Degrees. Friday, Oct 11. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R, A. M. Stated Con-vocation.

Now Table Pad. Formerly the good housekeeper was content to have a padding of canton flannel cloth for the dining room table, but nowadays she may have an asbestos pad, vrfalch has the merit of keeping the table from damage by beat or moisture, a thing the flannel pad fails to do. These new pads can be made to order for tables of odd sizes and shapes, and In these days, when doilies so often displace damask cloths for luncheon and tea service, it is an undoubted advantage to keep one's table In the best possible condition, free from stains and spots.

Feminist Movement In Egypt. The first Egyptian Woman's league has Just been formed with headquarters In Alexandria. The object of this first organisation among modern Egyptian women Is to defend women's interest in all directions and especially to consider means of providing schools for Egyptian girls. There are now said to be more than 25,000 young Egyptian women and girls In the government schools and almost twice as many for whom no provision has been made. The demand for teachers far exceeds the supply, and the government school facilities, funds and buildings are entirely inadequate.

ELKS

Hoot Every ThursdayNight

" Invisible Government1 9 and Commissioners.

If you have been Inclined to doubt the existence of "invisible government" if you have felt that all this talk about bossism was bosh, then how do you account for the action of the county commissioners In breaking their promises to the Progressives concerning the election inspectors? On September 4th the commissioners promised to appoint Progressives as inspectors in the Interests of a fair and decent election. Shortly after the little bosslets of the local Republican gang turned out in Paul Comstock's automobile and visited each of the commissioners at his home. Then, instead of obeying the 6tate law and appointing the inspectors in September, the commissioners allowed these appointments to go by default, leaving it until October in which to fill the vacancies they thus created. Any evidence of "invisible government" or bossism there? In October the commissioners announce that they will appoint Republicans as election inspectors. September evidently is a poor month in which to ask a county commissioner to do anything on his promise. The month of change from Summer to Fall is to all intents the month in which a commissioner's word is but a light and airy thing, now wafted . this way and now that.

Of course the action of the county commissioners is a serious blow to the Progressives. With the promise irst given them by the commissioners they felt sure the coming election would be an honest one and that the votes would be counted as cast. Today there is doubt of that being done. Progressives do not forget to what lengths the reactionaries went in the last Republican convention at Chicago. They know control of the Republican national committee as well as the presidential nomination were stolen by as big a set of crooks as ever set in the front pew on Sunday and robbed the people every week day. The Progressives further know that the wave of indignation that has followed the political enlightenment of the voters as to the true rottenness of conditions in the state threatens the bi-partisan machine of Indiana, as never before. They realize that the bosses will steal the election for their side in order to perpetuate the rule that has been so profitable to them and so burdensome to the people. Controlling the election machinery by means of state laws drawn by them and passed by their corrupt legislatures the bosses will no more hesitate to steal an election than to steal control of a national committee or a presidential nomination.

Wilson 's Trust Record.

The brave shouts of defiance Candidate Woodrow Wilson is hurling at the trusts are as comical as they are hypocritical. If elected president he promises to rid the country of monopoly, but during the time he has been governor of New Jersey the fees on capital stock of new corporations formed in that state, the hot bed of trusts, has netted New Jersey $300,000. Wilson's insincerity on the trust question is clearly shown up in the following editorial, appearing in the Philadelphia Times: The Democratic party is against increasing the power of the federal government. It has always been known as the party of states' rights. Its platform of this year proclaims that doctrine anew, setting forth the proposition that the social and industrial evils of the day should be left to the states to solve. Governor Marshall, the Democratic candidate for vice president, unhesitatingly says the way to solve the trust problem is for states to cancel the charter of any trust organized therein and to refuse to permit the "marrying" of any corporations engaged in the same business, or their living together by "a gentleman's agreement." In a speech at Lincoln, Neb., Saturday last, Candidate Wilson told his audience that he was happy to assure them that he had carried out the promises made by him when he ran for governor of New Jersey. When Wilson took his office as governor of New Jersey he made the promise that he would stop the scandal of New Jersey being the "mother of trusts," legitimate or illegitimate. In his inaugural address he said: We are much too free with grants of charters to corporations in New Jersey. A corporation exists only by license of law, and the law Is responsible for what it creates. ... I would urge the imperative obligation we are under to effect such changes in the law as will henceforth effectually prevent the abuse of the privilege of incorporation which has brought discredit upon our state. . . . Such scrutiny and regulation ought not to be confined to corporations seeking charters. They ought also to be extended to corporations already operating under the license of the state. But while he recognized his "imperative obligation," Governor Wilson made not a single move to fullll it. His annual message, a year later, did not even mention the subject and although he had two legislatures, he never urged or even suggested any bill to make good the pledge he had assumed. Among the trusts which Wilson found "already operating under the license of the state" were the sugar trust, the woolen trust, the copper trust, the smelting trust, the wire trust, the tobacco trust, the glucose trust, the distillery trust, the harvester trust, the shipping trust, the Standard Oil, the rubber trust, the steel trust, the shoe machinery trust and the powder trust. All told there were over 7500 large corporations with a combined capital stock of $7,000,000,000. These trusts pay in taxes to the state of New Jersey millions of dollars yearly. They furnish that state with one-fourth of its revenue. Last year they paid Governor Wilson's state $2,617,657.07 in taxes; the year before they paid his state $2,589,475.88; in 1909 they paid $2,621,609.91. The state of New Jersey charges a filing fee of 20 cents per $1000 capital stock for every new corporation granted license in that state. The magnitude of licensing trusts since Wilson became governor may be ascertained when the fees during that time have aggregated approximately $300,000. Yet, in view of these facts, Candidate Wilson is out on the stump telling the people he carried out the promises he made while running for governor of New Jersey, telling the people he is an enemy of trusts, advocating the treatment of trusts by states rather than by the federal government, and all the while poohpoohlng Roosevelt's proposition to give the trusts the strong regulation of the federal government. From this record it is evident that Wilson would not do to solve the trust evil were he elected president, and by the same token it Is evident why the forces of Big Business are throwing their influence behind his fight. The do-nothing record of Wilson in New eJrsey following his bold promises is sufficient reason why the people have nothing to hope from him, and the trusts bave nothing to fear.

This Is My 47th Birthday

CARDINAL MERRY DEL VAL. Cardinal Merry del Val. the Papal secretary of state, was born October 10, 1865, in London, where bis father was secretary of the Spanish embassy. He was educated at the famous Stonehurst College, the Jesuit institution near London. In his youth he became acquainted with Cardinal Ram-

polla, when the latter was papal nuncio at Madrid, and became his pnotege. In 1893 Del Val was appointed master

to the robes to Pope Leo XIII., and

thereafter his advancement was verv

rapid. In 1896 he was sent to Canada to settle the dispute over what was known as the Manitoba school question. The next year he was sent to London as a special legate to repre

sent the Holy See at the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria. Since 1903 the Cardinal has been secretary of state, a position demanding great tact and

executive ability. In his official posi

tion he has nothing to do with spiritual matters. In fact. Cardinal Merry del Val has never taken priestly orders, though he is renowned as an eloquent pulpit orator.

This Date in Hisiory

Advrt lmnt

OCTOBER 10. 1738 Benjamin West, the famous painter, born in Chester county, PaDied in London, March 11. 1S20. 1765 British flag raised over Fort Chartres. on the Mississippi river, near Kaskaskia, 111. 1835 First white child born in Milwaukee and christened Mllkauke-Smith.

1845 United States Naval Academy .

iat Annapolis opened.

1854 Abraham Lincoln challenged j Stephen A. Douglas to debate. 1858 First overland mail arrived at

San Francisco from St. Louis. 1868 Beginning of the ten years war for Cuban independence.

1911 frage.

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BURTON RELEASED ON GOOD BEHAVIOR

Herbert Burton, father of six children, was arraigned in police court for drunkenness Wednesday. He pleaded guilty and after being repri

manded was allowed to leave with the understanding that he would not drink any more and would support his fam

ily better than he has been doing. His fine of $1 and costs will be suspended. If he Is arrested again he will be compelled to pay this fine and endure additional punishment.

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM

OCTOBER

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