Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 298, 19 October 1912 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PAIIiADITJ31 AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19, 191Z

t J. BRYAN ENTHUSES II LARGE CROWD

The Commoner Explained the Workings of the Chicago Convention to an Overflow House. (Continued from Pago One) election of United States senators? His sympathies have been with the people who helped prevent the real voters from getting good legislation, lie ,1s a standpatter. He stands still while the ninety millions of people in this commonwealth move on at doublequick time. He has vetoed bills as no crown head in Europe would have dared to do. Have you been deceived by the statement that he has dissolved two trusts? How has he dissolved them? Now they work under the direction of the decree of high court, sanctified by the President of the United States. He follows the little criminal and lets the big one go. "Roosevelt gave us Taft. If there had been no Roosevelt there would have been no Taft. Taft is Roosevelt's finished product and Taft is almost finished 'tis true. The American people ought to sue Roosevelt for breach of promise, because he wooed Taft out of obscurity and then deserted him. He has not tried to help Taft make good. He said he knew Taft, that he was city broke, and that he could lead him, but he turned the halter over to Wall street and went to the African jungles to shoot rhinoceros. His Opinion of Teddy. "T. R. comes to us in the garb of reformer. He's been robing himself in Democratic clothing. Hiram Johnson calls Roosevelt the 'flaming arrow of God.' T. R. may be the Moses to lead us, but I think he has mistaken the blasting furnace of the steel trust to the burning bush. We drove the railway magnates from our party, and they were in Roosevelt's party. Roosevelt did not help on the direct election of senators until two years ago, after we had fought for it for twenty years. He did not help until a short time ago on the purification of politics. We started that years ago. "Wo have been somewhat embarrassed by the fact that Roosevelt has been temporarily disabled by the bullet of a maniac. Our sympathies are with him. But this morning the news was so encouraging that we have been lead to believe that he will be back in the fight, at the head of his marching columns within a short time. We have been urged by him to continue the discuEsion as though he were an active participant in the campaign right now. I agree with him that the great issues of present time must be decided by the sane not the insane. . A Word For Finly. "This is no sham battle. We're not fighting for a man to distribute postoffices. We want Wilson elected and we want a house and senate which will work in harmony with the executive. Therefore we want you to send back to congress Finly Gray. He has earned re-election and I might urge his election upon his record alone. "Don't be afraid of a panic in case Wilson is elected. That's the scare the Republicans throw into the people every time. Within the past Sfty-two years we have had three panics. Two came under Republican administration and one under Democratic administration. So don't let them use that old weather-beaten argument. No Bossiam Here. "Come into the party that has suffered for you and your children. I deny the right of the later day converts as the nation's only hope. Roosevelt himself has misrepresented the Baltimore convention. We whipped the bosses there. We have a candidate who is fearless and I know there will be no backdoor to the White House if he is elected. Our platform is the best ever presented to the country. It takes the people's side of every qustion. The Baltimore convention paralyzed the grip of Murphy and made him let loose of his hold on New York state and we have a candidate for Governor in that state who is a progressive a man who leads." Displaying not a sign of emotion in his voice and with the demeanor of a stoic Mr. Bryan then said: "I have cherished the hope that could write my name among the ini mortals as a people s president. But the hope never materialized into fond realization. What difference does it make whether Wilson's name or mine is there. One hundred years from now both will be known in history. On the night of election the majority which will send Wilson to the White House will be so large and sweeping that there will be no happier couple than my wife and I as we realize the con summation of a battle 16 years long by the people, for the people and of the people and against the pirates of Wall street." Here is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long experience, viz., Mrs. P. H. Brogan of Wilson. Pa., who says, "I know from experience that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is far superior to any other. For croup there is nothing that excels it." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. Signs of Matrimony. "Are those two in front of us husband and wife? I don't think so." "What makes yon think they are notr "Because when they met he raised his hat to her and then took her bundles to carry for her. Baltimore American.

AMERICAN HUMANE ASSOCIATION

Interesting Meeting in Indianapolis Last Week at which Governor Marshall Made a Significant Social Statement.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. The writer attended a session of the recent meeting of the American Humane Association held in Indianapolis. And found it interesting. Here were gathered specialists, if they might so be termed, in the work of animal and child conservation the nation over. The convention was not large, but as Bill Nye said of another occasion, it was "recheree." Here were the distinguished officers of the Association. And the editors of its publications. The American Humane Association is described as "A Federation of Societies and Individuals for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and Animals' It was organized in 1877. And incorporated in 1903. It includes, as its name indicates, many, in fact almost all, of the organizations devoted to the work of the prevention of cruelty to animals and children, under varying names. And this, of course, covers a wide field. The judge of a juvenile court was present. Many matters relating to the general work of the organization were discussed. But one of the most interesting was the description of the "Humane Killing of Animals by Elec- j tricity," in a paper read by Mr. Huntington Smith, managing director of the Animal Rescue League of Boston, Mass. Mr. Smith went into a detailed account of the apparatus through which this was accomplished. And showed how it had been proved that its operations were absolutely painless. It corresponds, of course, to the electrocution of criminals or those so termed through the medium of the electric chair. These machines are expensive, however. And several of the delegates stated that it would be impossible for their particular organizations to invest in them. To these, Mr. Smith stated that shooting was a perfectly humane manner of disposing of derelict animals. Horses, dogs, cats. But that chloroforming and other alleged painless methods were to be deprecated. Since they were not always efficacious. One of the most interesting things said before the convention, however, j was that by Governor Marshall. j To the effect that the time would come when there would be no prisons, ; jails or other institutions where men were deprived of their liberty. i That society would have evoluted to such a phase that the pronouncement of the judge to the "prisoner before the bar" that the latter ' was a bad citizen and was not worthy of the re-1 spect or confidence of his fellows, ; would be the severest punishment j that could be meted out. That the great human body would have become so sensitive to the moralities and the requirements of . citizenship that its sentence of social j ex-communication, without durance, would cause far more intense suffering than any physical punishment or long confinement. That the ban thus put on the of fender would be of such a character that the most shameless and degener- j ate would have the absolute necessity j of right living burned into his con sciousness. This was an interesting pronounce- j ment from the Governor of a state and indicative of the trend of the thought of the day. Society is becoming more and more convinced that the herding of those who offend against the law into great buildings where they are subjected to a uniform routine, without taking into account temperament, breeding, social caste or the degree of the offense is anomalous. And inconsistent with the humanities. Scraped right down to the bone, no set of human beings has any right to deprive another set of their physical liberty. That degenerates and those absolutely dangerous to the well being of society should be restrained within certain limits is admitted. But even at that, modern procedure seeks to make this restraint as inconspicuous as possible. To minimize its effect. Illustrated in the farms for epileptics where they can work and be out-of-doors. And the cottage system for the insane. But to immure the physically and the mentally normal is against the dictates of humanity. The system inaugurated by the Governor of Oregon and which was commented on here at length some time since, is one of the most admirable exhibitions of altrurianism this country has ever seen There are mighty few persons who will not respond to the appeal to their better instincts. An indirect appeal, as is this. Or to destroy good faith. In other words the Governor says to the convict "Sir, I meet you on a plane of absolute manhood equality. I consider you are a gentleman. That when I show you I have perfect confidence in your integrity that you will respond to it as the magnet to the steel." There is nothing finer than this. Could be nothing. And the Governor has not had his confidence abused. Advantage bas not been taken -save 1 in one or tvs6 instances. And in one of the latter the Govern - or went himself, unarmed and alone, to the placebo which the recalcitrant prisoner hadj been tracked and asked

advantage of his, the Governor's, confidence. . Needless to state the result. The prisoner, softened and ashamed, returned. It is the most tremendous thing in the world to believe in people. And to show them that you do. But it is far greater to retain your faith after it has been abused. To be able to emerge from the darkness into which this casts you, to come out into the freedom and light of your own personality, to resume your normal activities and to wipe the shadow off the map of your life. Every morning dawns another chance. There is nothing absolute or fixed. And the humanness in every individual entity is dominant unless it has been atrophied by indirection. Governor Marshall said a significant thing when he made this statement before the convention of the American Humane Association. The writer has always had an admiration for this distinguished official and it has not been lessened by this pronouncement.

T. P. A. Notes BY W. H. Q. Tonight is regular board meeting and President Harrington requests that each member be present. Post C had for its visitors last night Mr. Henry Billings of Marion, Indiana, an active member of Post N. Also E. C. Ward, of Alexandria, Indiana. Come up again Gentlemen, we appreciate your visit. "Count that day as lost whose low descending sun sees goods sold less than cost and business done for fun." The traveling man who observes this always has a job at the top salary. Elmer E. Lebo was called to Birmingham, Alabama yesterday on account of the death of a brother. He will probably be gone several days. The state directors had their regular meeting in Logansport last night : and today are rallying for Post F. Di-' rector Lebo was prevented from being , in attendance on account of being called away from home. We wish Post F. success and hope they are writing lots of applications today. Talking about rallys, Chairman Lebo and his bunch of "Cubs" pulled , off a genuine one last Saturday. Sev enteen applications was the result of their work. Who can beat that in a j town of 25,000 people and a Post of 400 i enrolled members. When Post C '. "nuts on the bells" there is generally i something doing and the only reason we did not eet twice as many was be-! cause we run out of "timber" that was in sight. Did you ever hear Lebo write up an ; applicant? Well it's worth while and : our membership chairman lets noth-; ing slip. He always puts special em- j phasis on the question "Are you subject to fits?" and generally asks this FREETOTHE A Simplo Home Method that Anyone Can Use Without Operation, Pain, Danger or Loss off Time. DON'T SEND ANY MONEY ' Yob don't want to fo thronrb life continually harassed , ana coajea dj trusses. X oa want 10 oc ireca from wc ever present dancer of strinfulation. What yo want i a cure that will tad all daacer. embarrassment and expense from rapture tor the reat of your life and tola ia the purpoae of my remarkable free offer to raptured people. I bare new Method I want yon to try at my expenae. Fill out and mail the coupon below TO-DAY. My free and generous offer inerodea a full brochure with proof treatment and other essentiale, tofetber with valuable information proline that rupture ia curable WITHOUT OPERATION. No matter whether you bare atnde. double or navel rapture or one followinr an operation, you should mail tbe coupon below with full addreat to-day. Mo matter how old you are or bow bard you work, do not delay accepdnc my free offer. No matter whether yoa are a mam. woman or child, this ia the one offer and opportunity yon mut not neglect. No matter eren If you consider your case hopslesi. It is your duty to yourself and family to find out how much my free offer and Method can do for you FREE COUPON Where is Rupturef Ate How lonf Ruptured f Cut this out. or copy and I mail to-day and the pack- I aee will be sent you at once. W. S. Rica). 39-AB Main St. Adam, M. Y. I Folger P. WilsonHenry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th 8t, Automobiles, Coaches. lance Service. SWEATERS AND JERSEYS New Fail Line Now In. All the popular colore and styles including the new Shawl Collar Sweaters. All Wool Sweaters, $5.00 up. All Wool Jerseys, $2.00 up. X ! T - J GEO. BREHM CO. 517 MAIN STREET.

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question two or three times for fear j they are trying to "slip one over on ihim. If our application blanks were ! "more profuse" and twice as long, and j Lebo went through all as thoroughly i as he does the questions we hare, the 'applicant probably could not answer

i in the negative if that question was asked last. ART COMES HIGH (By Leslie L. Turner) There are lots of clerks and office help who sing us that same old lay. And tell what a pile of work they do For a dollar or two a day. They claim they are foolish to work so hard. And kick about what they get Compared to the pay of the traveling man, Who they say is the bosses' pet. Said the office boy to the bunch one day: "You's get all that's coming to you. The traveling man brings the business in. Which is something you fellers don't do. You's give me a pain, and what's the use Of yer kicking about yer part? All the firm expects from you guys is work, What them drummers do is art." Ora Mitchell, who pulls off vaudeville "stunts" and sells candy at the same time in Eastern Indiana towns, was one of the application getters last Saturday. "Mitch" played the part of the pleasing entertainer. For all around politeness, social ease, and smooth manners, he is the "candy kid" for fair. It's worth the price of admission to see our friend Mitchell when he is keyed up for perfect action and showing the prospective member a sample of Post C's entertainment and reception committee looks and acts like. Leroy E. Brown, one of Post C's best member getters, is a great "jiner" we hear. We offer the following suggestions to some of the other organizations he belongs to: If you are going after members take Brown along. He TO Ttac Pribdhnn is one of a syndicate of leading newspapers which have had the wonderful opportunity of securing for a limited time the entire advance edition of the most modern dictionary published, enabling them to inaugurate a great educational campaign of national scope. This NEW dictionary has been agreed upon as the means of carrying out these plans, as it meets every requirement. It is NOT yet sold at stores as these newspapers have arranged to take the entire output up to the time selected by its publishers previous to its sale at stores at its list price.

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is as cute as a kitten and as attractive-as one of Bundy's best pictures. He has the happy faculty of saying just enough, and not too much, and that just at the right time, to clinch an application. Brown's size and age is against him, but when he gets limbered up he is as "purty" to look at as a Shetland pony in trotting harness, and as good a campaigner as Jim Watson in his palmiest days.

Sporting Gossip The directors of the Three-I-league have boosted the salary limit to $2,500. a $600 increase over last year. "Stuffy" Mclnnis did'some wonderful bat tine in the post-season series between the Athletics an dthe Phil-1 lies. Dick Cooley. formerly of the Phillies and present owner of the Salt Lake City team, has opened a cafe in Salt Lake City. In the first game he has taken part in, Forrest Cady, the Red Sox's young catcher, displayed the nerve of a veteran. In having to go against "Smoky" Joe Wood it looked as though "Jen" Tesreau was made the fall guy of the championship series. . After being delayed in getting a start on account of bad weather, the Cubs and White Sox put up some classy batles for the Chicago championship. Bobby Veach, the Indianapolis player, played sensational ball after joining the Detroit Tigers, and will no doubt be on the job in Tigerville next season. Baseball fans never have witnessed any beter ball playing than the article put up by Captain Heine Wagner,, of the Red Sox, in the Red-Sox Giants series. They charged little Josh DeVore, of the Giants, with being a quitter in the world's series of 1911, but DeVore's work in the big series this fall made the knockers put the soft pedal on their clatter. One of the ground rules for the world's series reods: "If a ball hit OF

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a policeman standing in the outfield, the ball would still be in play, just as if it had hit a fence." Coppers have had to stand for a whole lot, but this is the first time they have been rated with a ball park fence.

WITH THE BOXERS. New Haven fans will see their first bouts o fthe season October 28. "One-Round" Hogan and Phil Brook have signed for a clash to take place in Cleveland. October 23. Jack Britton, the Chicago boxer, is; still putting them away. Leach Cross ; be inn his latest victim. i Patsev Sweeney, the old-time Man - rhostpr Vow Hanmshir iiehtweieht. is goin gto promote boxing shows iu that city. I Frank Klaus, who is now in Paris. is trvine to set a match with Borabadier Wells, the English heavy-weight champion. Young Jack O'Brien, brother of "Philadelphia Jack O'Brien," is finding plenty to do in the boxing game and is improving right along. j Joe Mandot has engaged "Hobo" j Dougherty, ex-trainer of Ad. Wolgast. j to train him for his bout with the j champion, scheduled for New Orleans, : November 2. ; Jack Johnson being willing to meet j Sam Langiord, Sam McYea and Jim Flynn looks good on paper, but tight fans are from Missouri and will have ! to be shown. ! A C0L0RED ORATOR Will Address Negroes at the City Council Chamber Tuesday. Ernest G. Tidrington, a colored leader of Indianapolis, prominently identified with fraternal circles, will speak under Progressive auspices at the council chamber on the evening of October 22. A colored quartet will furnish music. The appearance of Tidrington. who is known to many colored persons of

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this city, will be the occasion of a rally of the negroes of the city to the Progressive cause. Tidrington is noted as an orator of ability. He is president of the Pythian Saving and Loan association of Indianapolis and is grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Indiana.

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