Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 96, 3 March 1913 — Page 4
PA GE FOUR. THE IlICmiOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, 3IOXD AY, MARCH 3, 1913.
The Richmond Palladium And Sun-Telegram Pnblltbcd and owned by tfca PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. loued Erary Eenin Except Sunda Office Corner North 9th and A Street. Palladium and Sun-Telegram Phonea Bnine Office, 2566; Newt Department. 1121. RICHMOND, INDIANA. RUDOLPH O. X.BBDS Editor SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond, $5.00 per year (In advance) o10c per week. RURAL ROUTE One year. In advance Six month, in advance.. l One month, in advance Addrcta changed at often at deeired; botr new and old addrettea mutt be given. Subscriber! will plcaae remit with orde which should be given for opacified term name will not be catered until payment ireceived. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS On year. In advance ' ' Six months, in advance One month, in advance 45 Entered at Richmond, Indiana, poet offict at teeond daat mail matter. New York Representative Payne & Young, 38-34 Weat 33d Street, and 39-3! Weat 32nd Street. New York, N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne & Young 747-748 Marquette Building. Chicago. I1L
Our New President
TKa Aaoadatttaa mt Amah J
Advertiaara kaa ts t
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No. .Whitehall Ma. N. Y. City
REPORT OF DAVIS Oil CJTH HEALTH
Health Officer Says There
Were 64 Cases of Measels. The report for the month of Febru
ary for the health department haa
been completed by the city health of
ficer and shows that there were 35
cases of scarlet fever In Richmond during the month, 11 of which are now
carded. There were 64 cases of measles, mostly confined to one portion of the city where children caught the disease from one child who came to Sunday school at the time when the
disease was most infectious, the par' ents of the child not having called a
physician for the case. There are 36
of the cases still carded. There is no
diphtheria or typhoid fever In the city and has not been since January. Four cases of chickenpox were reported
during the month.
During the month 17 male births and 26 female births were reported, making a total of 43 births for the month. Fifteen male deaths and 11 fe
male deathB were reported.
The report Is as follows: Measles,
64 cases during month, 36 cases card
ed; scarlet fever, 35 cases during thf month, 11 now carded; chickenpox, 4 cases. Total of contagious diseases in city at end of month, 47; births, 43; deaths, 26.
H. D. SILVER GIVEN BURIAL CONTRACTS
EATON, O., March 3. The contract for burial of inmates at the county infirmary for one year beginning March 1 has been awarded Harry D. Silver at the bid of $15 each. Dr. Joseph C. Ryder, also of Eaton, has been employed as physician for one year for the sum of $175. This institution is run probably more economically than any other county infirmary in the state, the per capita cost of keeping each inmate for one year being $90.1.
MRS. CULLATIN IS IMPROVED TODAY
The many friends of Mrs. Anna B. Cullaton, of Indianapolis, will be glad to learn that she Is somewhat better today. Mrs. Cullaton has been seriously ill with penumonla. She has a host of friends here who will regret to learn of her illness. She was a former resident of this city. Her late husband Mark Cullaton, at one time owned the Palladium. It is hoped that she may have a speedy recovery.
Tomorrow Woodrow Wilson becomes the president of the United States, and he enters this most important executive office in the world with the best wishes of the American people. The situation confronting Mr. Wilson today is the same one that confronted Mr. Taft just four years ago and it is to be hoped Mr. Wilson will not make the same mistakes of his predecessor,
who retires from office tomorrow a discredited statesman, all because he turned deaf ears to the voice of the people demanding progressive policies and progressive legislation.
Mr. Wilson assumes the presidency with the announcement
that his policies will be progressive ones, and the American people are inclined to give full credit to this pleasing assurance that their
demands are at least to be heeded ; but Mr. Wilson must give them
prompt proof, by vigorous actions, that they have not been mislead as they were by Mr. Taft, who was elected as a progressive
but who gave the country a reactionary administration.
In other words the American people are now "from Missouri"
and it will be Mr. Wilson's initial move to "show them." And if he
is the man we believe him to be, he will lose no time in "showing"
in a most approved manner.
Theodore Roosevelt was able to secure most of the legislation
he desired from a very reluctant congress because he faithfully reflected the ideas of the great mass of the people. If Mr. Wilson serves his millions of constituents the same way as Mr. Roosevelt
did, acting as their champion in compelling congress to conform to the will of the people, which it seldom does unless extreme pres
sure is brought to bear on it, his term of office will be a com
plete success.
Samuel G. Blythe, a well known magazine writer on political affairs, emphatically declares that Mr. Wilson has both the desire, the ability and the nerve to establish progressive policies and secure progressive legislation. Writing in the Saturday Evening Post Mr. Blythe says of Wilson : There is no person In the country who has a keener appreciation of the fact that, though he was overwhelmingly in the majority in the Electoral College, he was a plurality candidate In the popular vote. He knows his total vote was less by more than two millions than the combined vote of the other candidates, even though it was more than two millions in excess of the vote of Mr. Roosevelt his nearest competitor. If he has made any comparisons of his own vote and the vote of Mr. Bryan in the three Bryan campaigns, he knows also that, so far as the Democratic vote is concerned, he has nothing to plume himself on. Obviously a good many Democrats voted for Mr. Roosevelt, and It is just as obvious that a good many Republicans voted for Mr. Wilson. Here, then, is Mr. Wilson's political situation: He must have support; for, even if he 1b inclined to consider binding the declaration in the Democratic platform of 1912 that the party favors one term, for presidents, the re-elec
tion of a Democratic House of Representatives in the middle of his term, at the elections of 1914, is vital to him and his success. He has sensed conditions accurately. He knows the real, dominant political strength of this country is progressive, and that progressivism is not confined to Mr. Roosevelt's supporters by any means; but that a big percentage of his own party is progressive also. He can hope to gain no added strength from the conservative element in the Democratic party. They probably will continue to vote with him for a time because he Is nominally, at least a Democratic president. His problem Is to get added progressive support. Also, that will be his motive. If Mr. Roosevelt and his friends and party associates think they are to be permitted to have a monopoly of progressivism they are much mistaken. The actuating impulse of Woodrow Wilson's Administration will be not only to hold the progressives in the Democratic party, but to secure the votes and support of other progressives not affiliated with that party. Mr. Wilson intends to make an appeal to the Progressives who voted for Mr. Roosevelt in the last campaign. He Intends to show the country that he is really progressive, and he has the advantage of being in a position where he can prove his faith by his works. Mr. Wilson has a remarkable personality, has the ability to consider any question in a calm, impersonal manner and when he reaches a conclusion, as Mr. Blythe 'puts it, "that conclusion pre
vails." He is diplomatic, courageous, the greatest public speaker in America and has the shrewdness to look before leaping, but with nerve enough to leap if leaping is the proper thing to do. Mr. Wilson, also, has no respect for useless, antiquated precedents and
this latter characteristic will no doubt give official Washington as many rude jolts as it received from Mr. Roosevelt. As a matter of fact Mr. Wilson has already shocked the precedent-bound capital by announcing after his discovery that there was a "president's room" in the capitol building, that he intended to spend much of his time in it, so he could be in close touch with congress. Just how much congress desires to have the president keep in touch with it is shown by the fact that the white house was built just one mile away from the capitol. Other presidents,
even Roosevelt, have respected this congressional sensitiveness and have given so wide a berth to the building where the laws of the land are made that they have rarely occupied the "president's room" except on the last night of a session of congress, when eleventh hour bills have to be signed, or to attend some big public ceremonial. This sacred precedent will be broken by Mr. Wilson with the same calm indifference he displayed when he fractured the inaugural ball precedent, because Mr. Wilson reasons that by keeping in close touch with the New Jersey legislature he was able to get through some very good bills, therefore he should meet with equal success if he keeps in close 'touch with congress.
BIGGEST CROWD KNOWN III HISTORY TO WITNESS INAUGURATION TUESDAY
(National News Association) WASHINGTON', D. C March 3. Advices received from every section of the country today indlcte that the greatest crowd ever known to the history of this city will gather on March 4 to witness the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson and Thomas Riley Marshall, as President and Vice-President of the United States The elimination of the inaugural ball and reception, so far from affecting the enthusiasm of the Democrats, seems to have made them all the more intent upon eclipsing any Inauguration ceremony in recent years in point of attendance. It waa estimated by the local committee in charge of the inauguration ceremonies today, that close upon 300,000 people would Journey to Washington to see the new president inducted into office. These, together with almost the entire population of the capital will
swarm into the plaza and adjacent
parkings and in front of buildings all along the line of parade, with a fee of fifty cents to two dollars for seats. Previously the government gave over the use of the pension office building for the holding of the inaugural ball, concert and supper.
The price of the tickets for the ball
A GENEROUS OFFER Your Money Refunded If Parisian Sage Doesn't Banish Dandruff. Pretty strong talk, perhapa you'll say, but it is honest talk, every word of it, because if Leo H. Fihe was not
J absolutely certain; if he did not know
from actual results obtained, h could not make such a generous offer. Parisian Sage can now be obtained
in every town In America
vanla Avenue is here lined with cedar and evergreen trees and the whote will be lighted with myriads of electric lamps.
CALIFORNIA IN PERFECT COMFORT VERY LOW FARES Rock Island Lines will sell tickets to California and Pacific Northwest
anteed to stop falling hair and itch
ins scalp. It is the ideal, delightful, rejuvenating hair dressing that makes hair
March 15th to April 13th. at surpris-
It is guar- lngJy iow fju.es. po,. fun information
i call on or write J. F. Powers. 9-10
Vaiu4 JBIdg.. Indianapolis. Advt,
was $5 for each person attending and trow in abundance. Farislan Sage is $2 additional for supper. During the(a prime favorite with women, because week of inauguration a concert was 1 it keeps the hair brilliant and fasciheld in the ball room and an admia- nating, is daintily perfumed, and is sion price of $2 was charged to enjoy not sticky or greasy, the music and view the decorations. The price for a large bottle Is only
The money received from these sour- 50 cents at Leo H. Fihe's. who guar- i
Wsnttd Toe Much. Client But you tell me of nothing but misfortunes Fortune TellerWell, what do you expect for 2 francs'!
i That you will win the big price in toe
lottery and marry a millionaire T I Vie
ces went to the business men of Washington to reimburse them for their subscriptions for decorations, etc. In view of the fact that there will be no official ball this year, the inaugural committee has decided to increase the charge for seats along the line of
parade. Seats costing on an average t
of t during former inaugurations will bring all the way from $3 to $10. Window space for reviewing the pa-
streets facing the east portico of the rade will be sold at from $5 a chair capitol to watch the actual ceremo- to $75 for the exclusive use of the Winnies. Members of the vast assemblage dows. Rooms will bring from $300 to who cannot get close enough to the $800 and upwards, depending on the platform where" Chief Justice White location on Pennsylvania Ave. Tiie of the Supreme Court will administer number of these indoor view points the oath to Mr. Wilson will line both is exceedingly limited and generally sides of Pennsylvania Avenue from they are bought up by the wealthier the Capitol far past the reviewing class of visitors and local residents, stand in front of the White HouBe to j 300 Newspaper Men. watch the inaugural parade. The re-' The grandstand erected In front of viewing stand is a reproduction of the Capitol where the president takes
his oath of office and delivers nis inaugural address, will be limited for the occupancy of Cabinet officers, the diplomatic corps, members of the Senate and House of Representatives
officers of the government offi-
Thomas Jefferson's home. Monticello. In case of bad weather the presidential party will review the parade from behind large plate glass windows. 50,000 to be In Line.
The parade itself will be one of the and their families, most magnificent in the history of the House and Senate,
country. It was expected today that olals and nearly three hundred newsover fifty thousand marchers would paper correspondents, be in line. ! To the average visitor to Washing-
The procession will be in charge of ton who has arranged to take advan-
antees it. Sold everywhere, or direct, all charges prepaid, by the American j makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, New York. I (Advertisement) j seats. The chief justice will take his seat on the right and the committee on arrangements and the sergeant-at-arms of the senate at the left. When all are assembled the chief Justice will administer the oath of office to President-elect .Wilson, after which the inaugural address will be delivered. President's Address. At the conclusion of President Wilson's address the members of the Senate will return from the platform to the Senate chamber. The President Mr. Taft and the committee on arrangements will proceed to the executive mansion, an dafter luncheon at the White House, will repair to the stand erected immediately in front to witness the inaugural parade, which is scheduled to leave the Capitol at not later than 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The program for the evening will take on many of the aspects or a huge carnival. Thousands of dollars have
been invested in fire works, which will
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Major General Wood, Chief of Staff of tage of the many special excursions j be set off on the White Lot immedithe Army. Major General Wood as to the capital which will arrive in t ately TOUtn of Whlte House. in ad-
crand marshal will have as assist
ants Major General William W. Witherspoon, Brigadier General Albert L. Mills, U. S. A., General James R
Stewart of Chicago, a veteran of the
time for the inauguration ceremonies and depart early in the evening, a place in the crowds that will throng i the plaza before the capitol and line
Pennsylvania Ave., will be most co-
Civil War and Spanish American war'nomical. Here such a visitor will wit-
and Colonel Robert N. Harper, of the j ness in part a program which has
Citizens Committee of Washington. Each of these men will command a division of the great procession. Major General Witherspoon will head the soldiers and sailors of Uncle Sam, the Annapolis Naval Academy cadets and the cadets from West Point, N. Y. States' Militia. Brigadier General Mills will command the National Guard of New Jersey together with militia men from
Maryland, Massachusetts, Peansylva- of the Senate. nia, Georgit, Maine, North Carolina The members of the Supreme Court and the District of Columbia. In this of the United States will enter the
division will also march cadets from senate chamber at 11:45 a. m., and
a dozen military schools. The division after being announced will take their
been made as exact as a mathematical equation by over a hundred years of precedent. Inauguration Program. The program for the inauguration of President-elect Woodrow Wilson and Vice President elect Thomas Riley Marshall is as follows: The doors of the Senate Chamber will be thrown open at 11 o'clock on the morning of March 4 to those entitled to reserved seats on the floor
dition to this a gorgeous court of Honor is under construction. This extends on Pennsylvania Avenue from the Treasury to the State, War and Navy department buildings, Pennsyl-
seats. The members of the House of Representatives will then follow and take their seats in the space reserved
The Masonic Calendar
Mr. Wilson looks good and it is the fervent hope of the people of this country that he will "make good," and they are inclined to believe he will. But he will have to "show" them.
Monday, March 3, 1913, Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. P. Stated conclave. Tuesday, March 4, 1913, Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Wednesday, March 6, 1913 Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Fellow Craft degree. Thursday, March 6. 1913, Wayne Council No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated Assembly. Light refreshments. Friday, March 7, 1913. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason Degree. Refreshments.
MEETIHGJF BOARD Of Central Christian Church At Y. M. C. A.
sales, markets nor entertainments for
which a charge will be made.
The Sunday school has an enrollment of more than 200 members. The
largest attendance reported was 50,
The first services of the Sunday school
were held less than two months ago,
- j The Pythian ( alendar
Couer De Lion Lodge meets every Tuesday night, " At our next meeting. March 4th. the rank of Page will be conferred. Roll Call meeting March ISth. Visitors welcome.
The executive board of the Central Christian church met yesterday at the Y. M. C A. and outlined the plans for the new church. The board will arrange for a pastor for the church as soon as possible. The board decided yesterday to ask George Mansfield to act as treasurer of the church and Sunday school instead of electing two officers. Several recommendations were made by the
board to the women of the church. It , was decided that no pledges for money will be made by any of the mem- j bers, only free will offerings being ac-1 cepted. Up to today, 94 persons have i signified their intention of becoming . charter members of the church. The ! books will be open for charter mem- j bers 21 days from yesterday. j The ladies of the church were ask-1 ed not to give any suppers, rummage
NEW TREATMENT
FOR COLD TROUBLES
Is plenty of fresh air in the bed-room and a good application of VICICSnnd SALVE over the throat and chest, covered with a warm flannel cloth; soothing- antiseptic vapors are released by the body warmth and inhaled directly to the affected parts. No need of disturbing the
stomach with medicines. The worst
under the command of General Stewart will be composed of veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, the
Union Veterans Union, the Spanish 1 'or them. Then will follow the memWar veterans and other patriotic bod- bers of the diplomatic corps. , jes ( ; President Taft and President-elect The fourth division under command W'ilson escorted to the Capitol by the
of Colonel Harper will Include scores i committee on arrangements will en-
of civic organizations and political ter the faenate wing at the bronre-door
and marching clubs. Every Demo-! on tne east sme. i ney win go airectiy
cratic institution in every city of any to the President's room , where they
size in the United States will be represented in this division.
So great has been the demand for
accommodations that Washington ho-
wm remain until tne committee on arrangements waits upon them and escorts them to the senate chamber. They will occupy seats reserved for
Eoeis
Tax Exemniptt
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tels and lodging houses have found j them in front of the vice president's
themselves unable to satisfy the re
quirements and empty offices and residences have been leased by spec
ulators for the purpose of taking care of the overflow.
He who journeys to Washington,
therefore, must fortify himself with a purse. Everywhere he will be asked to spend money and the rates demanded for food lodging and transportation will have arisen to a dizzy height. This despite all efforts on the part of
the citizens committee to eliminate Buch graftAs an instance of what the visitor may be up against, the prices that will be demanded for seats from which to view the inauguration, and the reason for their rise in price may be quoted. Must Have Purse. Heretofore the Inaugural committee which is comprised of Washington men, has erected reviewing stands on
desk. The committee on arrangements : will occupy seats immediately on the j left. 1
The Vice-President-elect will be es-!
corted to the room reserved for him by the committee on arrangements. He will then be escorted to the Senate chamber where the oath of office will be administered to him by the president pro tern of the Senate. After prayer by the Chaplain the vice president will deliver his Inaugural address in the senate chamber and will then administer the oath of office to the Senators elect Afater the organization of the Senate is completed, those in the chamber will proceed through the rotunda to the platform on the center portico at the east front of the Capitol. On reaching the platform on the east side of the Sapitol. the President and President-elect will take reserved
colds relieved in one nierht: crouo in fif-
arugrgists. joc, sue on request, vick
teen minutes. At all drugrgists,
and ll.oo. sample
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EGGEMEYER'S Feature Grocery Special THREE DAYS Monday-Tuesday-Wedne day We Mave Purchased at an Extraordinary Concession a quantity of unusual proportions of GIANT PEELED CALIFORNIA SPEAR ASPARAGUS Large tender green peeled spears in extra size cans, all tender and uniform in size throughout and a quality of Asparagus that is seldom sold outside the Big City markets owing to the usually exclusive price that such quality commands. Our Purchase on This Lot Makes It Possible For us to offer this high quality goods at an exceptionally low price or almost cheaper than most of the very cheaper qualities. See the Sample Can Cut and the Window Display FOR 3 DAYS WE OFFER THIS One (1) Dozen Cans Giant Peeled Asparagus $2.40 (Worth 13.75) Half Dozen (6) Cans Giant Peeled Asparagus ..... .$1.25 (Worth $2.00) Single Cans Giant Peeled Asparagus 22? (Worth 35 Cents) John M. Eggemeyer & Sons 401-403 Main St Two Stores 1017-1019 Main St
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The Upper Beaters Are Driven Independently and Re vclve on the Shafts WTiich Are Rigidly Connected by a Malleable Union. Hie Double Eccentric Makes a Simple, Durable and Accurate Drive. AH Important Bearings Have Hard Oilers. The Beaters Are Bolted and Braced to Heavy White Oak Standards. The Short Coupled Gear Reduces Draft The Spreader That's Different. It's All in the Beater. Sold Only by Us. Jones Hardware Co.
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