Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 294, 15 October 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND I'iULADlDil AND SUN TEl,EJltA21,TUESDAl, OCTOBER 15, 1912.

1 he Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram Published a,d nwnnd by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued Every Evening fcixcept BundTOffice Coiner North atn and A treoa Palladium and Bun-f eierram pnone Business Office. 'Hi: Mews isartmeat. 11SL RICHMOND. INDIANA

Kudolpk G. Lee KdUer HUBBCHtPTlON XJfcKM In Richmond Ss.Oo per year " vance) or leo per wee. On year, in advance Si bix months, in advance -e month, in advance Address chang-ed a oen aa d"Vr?T" both new and old addreaeee bum o Ulven. Subscribers will pleaee remit w" orlf. which should be weu peclfied tersn; name will not 6 x,t d until pa.ueai la received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, m advanoe I?-' Six months, in advance One month. In advanoe .......... Entered at Richmond. Indiana, peak office aa second class maU matter. New York Repreaentattvee Payne 4 Jour. sr. 30-34 Weat 33d street, and S16 Weat S2nd street. New York. N. T. Culcag-o Repreaentatlvee Payne & Young, 747-74 Marquette Building. Chics-. 111. The Association of Ame lican Advertisers has ex amined and certified te the etrcelatio ef this tmbli cation. The figures of circalatioa contained in Che Association's report only are guaranteed. Association ef American Advertisers No. 9. .Whitehall Bids. N. T. City Progressive Ticket For President, Theodore Roosevelt For Vice President. Hiram W. Johnson. Governor. Albert J. Beveridge, Indianapolis. Lieutenant Governor, Frederick Landis, Logansport. Secretary of State, Lawaon N. Mace, Scottsburg. Auditor, K. E. Cushman. Washington. Treasurer, B. B. Baker, Montlcello. Attorney General, Clifford P. Jackman. Huntington. State Supt. of Publie instruction, Charles E. Spalding, Whiamac. Statistician, Thaddeus M. Moore, Anderson. Reporter Supreme Court, Frank R. Miller, Clinton. Judge 8upreme Court, First Division, James B. Wilson. Bloomlngton. Judge Supreme Court, Fourth Dlvieion, William A. Bond. Richmond. Judge Appellate Court, First Division, Minor F. Pate. Bloomfield. Congress. Oierluf Jensen, Shelbyvllle. Joint Representative. John Clifford, Connersville. ,. Representative. John Judklns. Prosecuting Attorney. W. W. Reller. 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.) Mordecai Doddridge, (Washington Township.) Surveyor. Levi Peacock. MODELS OF BREVITY. erne of , Correspondence In Which There Were No Words Wasted. , A couple of Quakers hold the record tfor brief letters. One of them, wishing to learn If a correspondent In a 'distant town bad any news to communicate, posted to him a sheet of paper on which only a note of interrogation was written. The reply came In the form of a blank sheet, Indicating that there was nothing at all to communicate. . I Acton seem to carry off the palm for brevity In letter writing. Quln had a misunderstanding with Rich, the manager of Covent Garden, which resulted In Quln's loavlng In nn unceremonious manner. He soon regretted the hasty action and wrote to the manager, T am at Bath. Quln." Rich did not think this a sufficient apology and accordingly replied. "Stay there and be hanged." Everybody remembers the letters that passed between Samnel Foote and his mother. "Dear Sam," wrote the lady, "I am lu prison for debt Your loving mother." Foote's answer was even shorter: "Dear Mother So am 19, 1TO0, was a notably dark day In Boston. A certain lady was lnduced thereby to write the following note to the famous Dr. Byles: "Dear Doctor How do you account for this darkness?" To which the doctor simply replied. "Dear Madam I am as much In the dark as you a re. "Pearson's Weekly. The Difference. . Late one afternoon a western senator chanced to run across his colleague, who sat musing idly In a committee room. "Hello, Tomr said the second senator. "What are you doing here?" "I was merely reflecting upon the peculiar difference oratory has upon different people," said the other statesman. "And what Induced that train of thought?" asked the first senator, jnucb amused, by reason of the fact, well known to him and to others, that his colleague was anything but an 'oratorical" personage. "My speech of this afternoon," explained the senator. "Do you know .that speech kept me awake for four nights. And today It pat all who heatd It asleep?" New Tork Preea

The Farmer and the

The state Republican and Democratic parties are quite worried over the frank admiration the Indiana farmer has expressed for the Progressive party. The state organizations of both old parties are desperately active right now striving to break the solid front of agriculturists lined up behind Mr. Beveridge, using for weapons the old stereotyped promises and false arguments in this difficult task, once so easy that the politicians smiled broadly while they brazenly foisted on their victims political gold bricks and green goods. There are two substantion reasons why the majority of farmers hope to see the Progressive party secure control of the state government. One reason is because the Progressive party stands for a definite and satisfactory good roads legislative program ; the other cardinal reason is because the Progressive platform is the only one which contains a plank calling for tax law reforms so the farmer will be placed on an equal basis with the manufacturer, the jobber and the retailer. The Democratic party and the Republican party have been long on tax reform promises to the farmer's but extremely forgetful whenever they had the opportunity of keeping their pledges. This year the old line parties are to reap the harvest of their broken promises, for the farmer has a long memory and has been waiting a long time for the chance to even up old scores. Under the existing law of Indiana the farmer is the only nan who must give to the taxing officer an inventory of his stock in trade. The manufacturer makes no inventory of goods on hand. The merchant gives the assessor no inventory of his goods. In the case of a man who manufactures, or the man who keeps a store, the taxables are lumped and estimated and this carries out the law and satisfies the tax man. With the farmer it is different. In the case of the farmer or the small property owner or the modest owned of personal property, there is an inventory which must be filled out in order that the state may tax the small owner to the final cent. The farmer must tell how many pounds of wool he has on hand; how many tons of hay, bushels of wheat, corn, barley, oats, rye; he must tell what gallons of sirup or vinegar or cider or home-made wines he may have on hand; how many pounds of lard he has, what side meat, what hoop-poles, what pounds of maple sugar, if he has an organ, a clock, a watch, a wagon, a plough, a span of mules all these must be listed one by one and valued separately. It has been the way of the farmer, through his representatives in the state legislature, to submit to this injustice. He habitually pays his taxes; he takes pride in paying what he believes he should pay his share of the burden of government. He does not protest when he is forced to inventory his goods while others are Immune from that provision of law. But as time has gone on the farmer has felt the wrong of this system, and has decided that it is time to work some radical change in the tax laws of Indiana. For this reason the farmer is drawn into the Progressive party, which In its state platform declares for a making over of the tax laws of the state on modern and Just lines.

John Schrenk Followed Roosevelt Over the Country to Kill Hipi

MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 15. The intended assassin of Colonel Roosevelt revealed himself to the police last night as John Schrenk, and gave his address as No. 370 East Tenth street. New York. In an incoherent manner he rambled on to Chief Jansen, at police headquarters, of having wanted to kill Roosevelt because he did not believe any President ought to have more than two terms. The prisoner gave every evidence of being crazy. He mumbled to himself and looked wild-eyed. In his pockets the police found a letter addressed "To the People," in which Schrenk wrote of what he called a dream that came to him in which he saw Roosevelt as the assassin of President McKinley. "I went to the Coliseum in Chicago last Saturday night to kill Roosevelt," said the prisoner without a quiver. "I waited around the entrance I thought he would come out of, but he fooled trie. He came out by another door. It made me mad that I missed him. I was bound I'd get him here." The man's clothing gave no hint of his identity, and at Srst he refused constantly to talk of his attack, to give his name or to answer any questions. Finally he talked. Scraps of hotel memoranda, dates and the like on the back of an envelope showed that the man had apparently been following the Colonel all about the country, waiting for a favorable time to attack the Bull Moose leader. The assailant evidently is a maniac, for his proclamation, as he termed it, was incoherent in places, and the man gave evidence, by a memorandum of the Roosevelt schedule, that he had been following Colonel Roosevelt for weeks. The first item on the schedule was a Carolina date on September 21. Examination of the effects of Schwenck show that he had long been obessed with what he termed the "divine" mission to slay Roosevelt His papers contain many inflammatory articles against the constituted authorities, excerpts from rabid speeches by Anarchists and Socialists, advocating extreme measures against prominent men. There also are clippings relating to assassinations of rulers. Not an Anarchist. So far as can be learned tonight Schwenck was acting upon his own initiative, and. if he is connected with any of the Anarchistic or Socailistic groups which are organized against San Francisco. July 16, 1912 629 Golden Gate Arena "I was bothered for several yean by unsightly pimples on my face, as well as blackheads, which were a source of much discomfort and embarrassment. At last I decided to try Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. I am happy to say I am entirely rid of the eruptions, and my skin is clear ef all disfiswements. I also find that Eeeinol works wonders when used to core cold sores, etc" (signed) W. B. Haocstt

Resinol clears away

pimples and

PMPLES and blackheads disappear, unsightly complexions become clean, clear and velvety, and hair health and beauty are assured by the regular use of Resinol Soap, with an occasional application of Resinol Ointment. They do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, yet succeed when even the most complicated, tedious and expensive " beauty treatments" utterly faiL

Taxes.

the authorities, it cannot be learned from the man or his papers. Schwenck is small of stature. He is feet 5 Inches in height, weighs 180 pounds, light complexion, bald, fairly well dressed. Schwenck in his confession told of a carefully laid plot, often frustrated, but finally successful. The man talked profusely after his first refusal to give his name. He said: "I formerly ran a saloon at 10 East Tenth street, between Avenues B and C, New York City. I was born in Erding, Bavaria, two hours out of Munich, the capital. I am 36 years old, and came to this country when 9 years old, with my parents. "I have been engaged in the saloon business, as proprietor and as an employee, nearly all of my life, until I decided that it was my duty to kill Colonel Roosevelt. I have been personally acquainted with Roosevelt since the former President was Police Commissioner of New York in 1895. I was first attracted to him as a political personage during the convention in Chicago. Then I began to think seriously of him as a menace to his country, when he cried 'thief at the convention. "I look upon his plan to start a third party as a danger to the country. My knowledge of history gained through much reading convinced me that Roosevelt was engaged in a dangerous undertaking. I was concinved that if he was defeated at the fall election he would again ' cry 'thief," and that his action would plunge the country into a bloody civil war. "I deemed it my duty, after much consideration of the situation to put him out of the way. I was living at my home address at the time, but soon after I had a dream in which former President McKinley appeared to me. "I was more deeply impressed by what I read in the newspapers, and after having this dream was more convinced than ever that I should free the country from the meance of Roosevelt's ambition. "On Septemebr 21 I removed to the White oHtel, at 15 Canal street, near the Bowery. I did this as my first step in a plan to kill Roosevelt, went soon afterward to a gun store on Broadway and purchased a revolver. I then purchased a ticket to Charleston, S. C, and went to that city by steamboat. "My first plan was to catch the Roosevelt party in New Orleans, but I found that to be impossible. I accord blackheads Trial free Resinol Soap sad Ointment stop itchintc and burning- instantly, and speedily heal the sererocher akin honors, as well as seres, boils. ehefingrs and piles, rendering them invaluable in every household. Yonrdruss-iet sells Resinol Soap 125c) and Resinol Ointment (50c and tl). For a genercni sample of each write to Dept. 7-B.Bsbinol. Casst. Co Baltimore.

ti

! Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and wbeu it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. (Advertisement ) ingly went to Charleston, and upon my arrival there had $300 left. I left a bag at the Hosely House in that city, which contained ( besides the box in which the revolver I had purchased had been packed; a deed to property on Eighty-first stret, in New York, worth $25,000, and my naturalization papers. That bag is there now. "Not being able to carry out my plan in Charleston, I proceeded to Atlanta, Ga., then to Chattanooga, Tenn., and from there to Evansville and Indianapolis and Chicago. Each one of these cities I tried to shott Roosevelt but was unable to waylay him. I decided to shott him as he arrived in Chicago and waited for him at the ChiIcago and Northwestern Station, but the intended victim did not appear. "I then decided to do the shooting at the Coliseum, but in this case as in others Roosevelt left the building by an entrance other than the one at which he had stationed himself. "During all this time 1 had traveled under the name of Walter Roos, except at Charleston, where I gave my right name. While in Chicago on Saturday i was at the Jackson Hotel, and decided after my failure at the Coliseum to come to Milwaukee in advance of the party and lay my plans so carefully that I could not fail. I came to Milwaukee Sunday morning and went to the Argyle, a lodging house on Third street. "I then purchased newspapers to inform myself as to Roosevelt's whereabouts, and I learned in Milwaukee that I he was to arrive at 5 o'clock. I learned ! also, that he was to be a guest at the sition near the entrancev where I could shoot to kill when Roosevelt appeared. "I am sorry I have caused all this trouble for the good people of Milwaukee and Wisconsin, but I am not sorry that I carried out my plan." J. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and before the bottle was all used the boy's cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay a five dollar doctor's bill? For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. MASONIC CALENDAR Tuesday, Oct. 15. Richmond lodge No. 196, F. & A. M., called meeting, work in Master Mason degree. Wednesday, Oct. 16. Webb lodge, No. 24. F. & A. M., stated meeting. Friday, Oct. 18. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., called coni vocation; work in Royal Arch degree. Refreshments. Saturday, Oct. 19 Loyal Chapter, No. 4!; O. E. S. Stated meeting. Saturday, Oct. 19, O. E. S. has initiation and basket supper. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pains in loins, side, back and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, and under the eyes? A frequent desire to pass urine? If so, Williams' Kidney Pills will curs you Druggist, Price 60c. WILLIAMS MFC CO.. Prop.. Clerelmd, Ohie For sale by T. F. McDonnell LENSES J. Ail Combine Near and Far View in One Solid Lens. Discard your old style pasted lenses. They suggest old age. Dirt gathers at the edges. Wear Kryptok Lenses, which present the neat appearance of singlevision glasses, . yet have two distinct focal points. This is a This is a Pasted Lens I Kryptok Lena Note the ugly scams. They are unsightly. They indicate old age. Patted lenses detract from one's appearance. Note the absence of seams. Kryptok Lenses do not look odd or suggest old age. They improve one's appearance. MISS C. M. SWEITZER, .Optometrist 92714 Main Street.

J7RYPT

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE.

rRisoNE&s or HOTE. Humans are souls struggling, more or less, to express themselves. Some souls live behind thicker walls and sit in greater darkness than others aud struggle harder to get to the light and express themselves. The stronger the soul the greater the effort. There's the soul of Helen Keller. She became deaf and dumb and blind in Infancy. The walls about her soul seemed so thick as to be impenetrable and her dwelling place so dark as to doom her to perpetual isolation and silence. She was a prisoner of hope. Struggling to be free, her soul found a way by which she could speak to theworld. Following a tiny ray, she broke through to the light. Helen Keller was educated In the best sense heart, brain and body. Learning to read, she was guided to the best in literature. Thinking along the higher lines, her sympathies weiv broadened. A mute, she gained the power of perfect speech with what painful striving we may uever know. Blind, she saw many things more clearly than we who have erfect eyes. Deaf, she has heard the pleiMllns f the unfortunate letter than we who have perfect ears And now this wonderful soul astounds the savaut of the world by singing difficult music and by making an address in I'nulisli. French and German, masterly In its plea for the unfortunate souls in prison. Soul of man or woman If I his woman, so bumpered, could do so much, what cannot you do who have every perfect sense? Your soul Is a prisoner of hone. And if it be strong enough to break through to the light no walls can prove n barrier. There are no limits it cannot set aside, no darkness it cannot escape. Though blind, it can learn to see. Though mute, it can break forth into song. Though deaf, it can hear all the hnrtnonies of the universe. What do you want to do that Is good? If you really want to do It. and try. you will. As witli Helen KH'er. it may take infinite patience and striving, but The time will come when yon shall open the door of your prison house and break from your cpll. Becnusa Yrtn ire (i rf!Tiir of hopp; TOflsiline The throat is one of the most delicate parts Cures of the body. It is also Co-p, Thrr.nl one of the most imore 1 nroax snouid be oiven- the beet possible care. The throat is the gateway to tho body. The air we breathe, tho f oc l wo ect, the liquids we drink, all pass through it. Ifc is very easily affected ov cold, strain, exposure, etc., and Sore .Throat is therefore one of our most common ailments. Strangely enough, it iB also one of the most neglected. Sore Throat is a very serious matter, for tha whole system i3 in danger in consequence of it. Every Sore Throat patient is a candidate frr Toneilitis, Qu:.nr,', Diphtheria an' other serious or fatal diseases, all c which can be prevented by the tiruclv euro of the Sore Throat bv the use c TCN'SILINE. If taken in time a doss or two will do it. T0NSIL1NE is made to euro threat diseases and nothing else. It i3 the one remedy for this purpose sold larsjely in the United States. Every user endorses it; every physician, knowing its virtues. commends it. The one most important thing to remember about TONElLlNii ia thd fact that it really does cure Sore Throat. . , 25 cent3 and 50 cents. Hospital Size $1.00. All Drupeists. lei! 4 i'M'::'-: S I Cat ovt the are maps and ? color plates, Tbe S3.00 New WEBSTEKIAN IQfo nir-TfnH.DV liissuilta with sonars

IlEimiiCD)!0

Use Best ol Use Blgls-Cradc Mayo's Medical and 7 1 5 N. Alabama St.,

!

CANCERS AND TUMORS TREATED WITHOUT PAIN OR THE KNIFE

He has treated successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that are curable, such as Diseases of the Brain. Heart. Lungs. Throat, Eye and Ear. Stomach, Liver, Kidneys Lung Trouble. Bladder. Rectum. Female Diseases, Nervous Diseases, Catarrh, Rupture, Piles. Eczema, Epilepsy. Dropsy. Varicocele, Hydrocele, etc. Diseases of "Women given special attention.

We Want to Cure

We are particularly Interested in seelu afflicted men and womei who have been treated without success, for we know that our services will be appreciated more if we succeed In curing a man or woman who tells us his or her last resort is to place himself or herself under our care. We have treated such men and women and received their praise and gratitude, and our professional repuUtion U backed by statements from them, which we have to convince the many skeptical sufferers of our ability-to CURE. PILES, FISTULA, ETC. Cured without detention from business. BLOOD POISON We use only the most advanced methods In the treatment of Blood Poison and kindred diseases. PROSTATIC ENLARGEMENT Results from inflammation. We reduce the enlargement and have been able to cure about 90 per cent of all cases. VARICOCELE We cure Varicocele In a few days' or weeks' time without the use of the knife.

Kidney and Bladder Diseases, causing palu, burning. Cystitis, pain in the back, cured or it costs you nothing.

After an examination we will tell you JuRt bat we can do for you. If we can not benefit or cure you, we will frankly tell you so. Write for question blanks. Call on or address W. R. Mayo, M. D., President, 715 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, Ind.

i3f)X3onsc lor mommmmmm

-fwFi RICHMOND PALLADIUM OCTOBER IsTf?" ,Wa....,.. , . ... ... taLf

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I them at this ofliee with the expense boaes sisi imt hsrshi set eppssile ear style P of Dietioswry Wti (which cevers the hems ol the cos mi sxrMn. emsrsss I (roes the factory, checkias. clerk hire and ether an isry EXPENSE keeasL and receive year choice of these three hooks I The $4.00 (Like illustrations in the announcement! from day to day.) f New This dictionary is not published by the original pubWEBSTEKIAN lishcrs cf Webster's dictionary or by their successors. 1 Q 9 1 s on ly entirely vew compilation by the world's f AeJAsSi greatest authorities from leading tmiveTStties; is bound in I DICTIONABYiuU Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and Illustrated sides, printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners

z rounded; beautiful, strong, durable, besides the general

over 6oo subjects beautifully illustrated by numerous selects cy monotones, jo

c educational charts and the latest United states Census, at this office SIX Consecutive) Dictionary Coopona

It is ezsetl the same the H-"0 book, except. thT "! fj bindiee which IS in bS lesther. , edges and IBowsMef The $2JH) I ia New inc. wraerrMsN end

1912 KotTberaU DICTIONARY (k col-

Illraj vrcd earners. SIX 81c

snd charts are eenttea. .91

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For Making Muffins biscuit and all hot breakfast cakes, use Rumford Baking

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THE WHOUteOMS 1 BAKING POWDER

Balcfaa Powder Wo Alma Surgical Institute Indianapolis, Ind. DR. W. R. MAYO, Specialist WHX BE AT Arlington Hotel Richmond Wednesday, Oct. 23 and Everv Pour Weeks Thereafter USE OF D ISCOURAGED Men IStTASED ISAPPOINTED REMEMBER That in treating with me you cannot lose anything, because I do not charge for failures, but only for permanent cures. Therefore, you should certainly, ig duty to yourself, INVESTIGATE MY METHODS, which are totally different from those of any other specialist, before you place your case elsewhere. IV E;&;iv:3, contents, tnere three- r pages oi ip . i'resent QQa and tho VO plain doth bhtS. 4 stamped ia aoU 3 black t bm Mas ulastra-' col- I I pUte I . . ,1, , put,, le ,f IA m r 4BC