Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 103, 11 March 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PJLL 1.ADIU3I AT SXJISr-TELEGRAir, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1913.

The Richmond Palladium And San-Telegram Published and owned by tha PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. vtsued Every Evening Ercept Sunday. Office Corner North 9th and A Streeta. Patladium and Sun-TelegTam Phones Busineaa Office, 2566; Newt Department. 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

RUDOLPH G. LEEDS Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS 4b Richmond, $5.00 per year .ia advance) or 10c per week. RURAL ROUTES One year. In advance , hix month, in advance One month, in advance v u Addreia changed a often aa deaired; both new and old addresaes must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment ta received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, in advance ''"U Six months, In advance.... 2.60 One month, in advance. .4S Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mail matter. New Yorfc Representatives Pa Payne and 2 Young;, 30-34 West 33d Street. 29-35 West 32nd Street. New York, N. Y, Chicago Representativee Payne Be Young, 747-74S Marquette Building, lb icago. 111. Thai Aaaociatioa mi Am 4lillicn Advertiser bases. thai eircBjlatioaef this pub lication. T! figure of circnlatie onteined in tie Aateciation'a) report only ere guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers No. UK- .Whitehall BWj. N. Y. City FORUMOFTHE PEOPLE Articles Contributed for This Column Must Not Be in Excess of 400 Words. The Identity of All Contributors Must Be Known to the Editor. Articles Will Be Printed in the Order Received. It is not going to be many weeks un til we cam go to the park and enjoy the natural scenery and quiet Poor old Boso! He will not be there. When we wanted to have a pleasant day in the park we always avoided the bear den. We do sometimes put animals in solitary confinement but it is not nat ural and therefore not right to treat dumb animals so. If people would on ly stop to think where and how these animals originally lived and compare that with the life they have to live in Glen Miller park, the admiration the poor things ought to get would be lost for the pity we would have to feel for them. When I read in the Palladium there were to be two bears instead of one I was pleased. The other animals ought to be mov ed to another part of the park and kept somewhere near their natural state. Then we could all go and enjoy seeing them. I think all Intelligent' thinking people of Richmond feel this way about it I hope they do. This is written entirely for the poor animals' sake. A Citizen. ADOPT RESOLUTIONS ON CATHELL DEATH Richmond Ministerial Association Expresses Bereavement. Resolutions on the death of the late Rev. J. E. Cathell, were adopted at the meeting yesterday of the Richmond Ministerial association. The resolutions were drafted by a committee composed of Arthur Gates, Isaac M. Hughes and Conrad Huber. The resolutions are appended: Whereas, God in His wise providence has so unexpectedly called from his labors on earth to his reward in glory our esteemed brother and fellow laborer, Rev. J. E. Cathell, D. D., we are reminded anew of the fraility of man and the brevity of his earthly pilgrimage, and it behooves us all to watch and pray, knowing not when the Lord shall come. We held our brother, Dr. Cathell, in high esteem. We recognized in him a man of great culture, a thorough student of the Word of God, a man of extraordinary pulpit and platform ability and of broad literary attainments. When he was able to be with us in our meetings, he manifested great interest in the affairs in which we are mutually engaged for the welfare of this community and the work of the church in general. He "possessed a broad catholic spirit, longing for a closer fellowship of the entire Christian church. We desire to express to his widow, Mrs. J. E. Cathell, our deepest sympathy In her bereavement, and most heartily commend her to that bountiful grace of God, which is indeed sufficient for tis in every trial and sorrow. Richmond Ministerial Association. Arthur Cates, Isaac M. Hughes, C. Huber, March 10th1913. Committee. Another Nuisance. j It was the first time he was being ! married, and he was naturally little : nervous and upset, but he managed to ; say "Yes" all right and to keep time to j Mendelssohn, sailing down the aisle. I and to sign bis name in the register ,' without making more than a dozen ; blots. j He thought then that it was finished, ! but when they got to the church door ' they found it was raining. j "Confound It!" be cried, putting up bis umbrella. "Another nuisance now!" Aod then, though be cannot guess why. tbe xKple around all laughed, and his mother-in-law. bridled, and his wife refused to speak. London Answers.

State Government. ! With disgust the people of Indiana read today of the disgraceful ending of the most unsatisfactory and reactionary legislature held in the state in a score of years, yet they find no humor in their "holier-than-thou" attitude, forgetting in their wrath over the rowdy tactics of a number of their lawmakers that they alone were responsible for the presence of such men in the legislature. There were a number of competent, conscientious and reliable members of the legislature which closed its sessions with a display of vandalism last night, and in this list are included Senator Commons and Representatives Judkins and Crawford, but unfortunate

ly the majority of our legislators were men absolutely incompetent to be intrusted with the making of laws for this great commonwealth, and this highly undesirable condition of affairs will

continue to exist so long as the of government is retained. It was the theory of the men

the United States that representative government could not be obtained unless large bodies of men were employed to legislate for the nation and its various states, but thinking men today have begun to awake to the fact that this system is in reality conducive to misgovernment because of its unwieldiness. A number of Ameri

can municipalities have been experimenting in recent years with a system of intrusting their government to the hands of a few re

sponsible men. In most cases the

great success in no case has it proved worse than the old form of

city government, such as we have in Richmond. In the near future it is reasonable to expect that some commonwealth will begin to experiment with some plan of simplifying

state government, so that fewer ter the public affairs state's service more

cials ; for state offices, especially in the legislative branch, would be j m seS81on after mldnishtmade more attractive by reason of the higher honor attached to the gt o'NeiV Ippted ammTtsame, and the increase in compensation, which could be possible, j tee consisting of Senators Netterviiie. One of the acts passed by the last legislature provides for a Fmin and Curtis to call on Gover- ... ,. , ,. mi mi i 11 1 1 , , nor Ralston to ascertain whether he constitutional convention in 1916. This should have been held at'nad any further messages to transmit. an earlier date, but the people of Indiana are satisfied that they are J At 1:20 o'clock the committee returned to be given the opportunity of modernizing the basic law of the I brlnsine the message that the Cover- , , , , , 1 nor nad no further messages, wherestate, even three years hence, for at first it appeared as though i upon sine die adjournment was taken. the assembly would refuse to sanction any such progressive plan. I Another committee, Senator shively Until 1916 the people of Indiana will have plenty of time tond Senator, 'aiA uken- was appointed

i . . j?i it vvsiibiuu x-ii-v-wiuno un uic

government ana to plan SUCtl remedies Which Will provide more

representative government a government that can be depended

upon to comply with the will of the people and not to constantly be : in opposition to it, which, unfortunately, is generally the attitude !

of all state legislatures and the Record of General LEGISLATION ENACTED. Public utlities law. Vocational and agricultural training law. "Blue sky" legislation. Inheritance tax. Housing law. Loan shark law. Municipal playgrounds and baths law. Resolution for direct election of United States senators. Law to work convicts on public roads. Uniform text-books for high schools. Extending terms of county superintendents. Biweekly wage law. Anti-cocaine law. County tubercular hospital law. Law for constitutional convention in 1916. . Ninety thousand dollars for Indiana exhibit at Panama Exposition. ALINZA INGERSOLL DIES AT CHICAGO (Palladium Special) HAGERSTOWN, Ind., March 11. Mrs. Violetta Knapp received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Alinza Ingersoll, aged 92, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Miller, of Chicago, Sunday. Until the death of Mrs. Ingersoll, the little daughter of Mrs. Knapp had the distinction of having five grandmothers living. Mrs. Inger

Absolutely Pure The Only Baking Powder Made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. J Safeguards the feed II against alum I Chemists-testa have shown that a part ol the alum from biscuit made . " an baldno powder passes Into the stomach, and that digestion Is retarded thereby. Road tho label and mako muro that your baking I I nowdof Is not mado from alum. J I

present cumbersome machinery

who drafted the constitution of commission plan has proved a j men will be required to adminis

Fair fhprphv mnVino- if ihlp tn rnll if tV i fairs, tnereDy making It possible to Call into the )re intelligent, competent and public-spirited off i- j

j ii n . . xaruibo ui uui picaciii system ui national congress. Assembly in Brief LEGISLATION THAT FAILED. Workmen's compensation. Hours of labor for women. Minimum wage scale for women and i girls. Civil service bill. Free text-book bill. Shotfirer's bill. Garnishee bill. Commission government for cities. Highway commission bill. Mother's pension bill. Primary election bill. Early constitutional convention bill. Franchise referendum bill. Bill for health certificates for persons getting married. County option bill. Bill to regulate lobbying. Woman suffrage constitutional amendment. Zearing Sunday theater bill. soll was the grandmother of Mrs. Knapp who will be unable to attend the funeral o(n account of poor health. NEW FACTORY NOW " BEING CONSTRUCTED A new factory is in the course of construction at North Sixth and D streets for the use of the Ohio Creamery company. The increased business this spring has necessitated a largeer plant. The factory is being built by Clem A. Gaar.

LAWMAKERS TURNED VANDALS AT CLOSE Rowdy .House Members Invaded State Senate and Start "Rough House."

REP. JUDKINS IS HAZED Rep. Carter Takes Possession of Chair of the Lieutenant Governor. ( Palladium Special) INDIANAPOLIS. March 11. The Sixty-eighth General Assembly passed into history at 1:20 o'clock this morning, when the Senate adjourned. The House adjourned at 1:15 o'clock. The Senate transacted business up to 1 o'clock, although the House quit work parlv in the PV(ninc and snfnt the later hours in roistering white awaiting the report of the conferees on specific appropriations. The hands of the clocks in the House and Senate chambers and in the

Governor's office were turned backjAkln- one of th venerablp SPnator(,

ueany lour nours in oraer to peruui 1 M 1 . . 1 i U thC COnferees on the 8Pecific appropriations measure to complete their work. Under the law neither branch could be i . . . - there were any rurtner Dusmess to ; transact irom tnat Drancn. mere was none. ant Governor O'Neil announced the appointment of Senator Will R. Wood, Republican, and Senator E. B. Stotsenburg, Democrat, as representatives of the upper branch of the General Assembly to represent Indiana at the ! Panama-Pacific Exposition in 1915. i Brief speeches were made by both j members, in which they thanked the j presiding officer for his courtesy and for the honor of representing the state at the exposition. Farewell speeches by retiring mem - bers of the Senate were features of the closing hours. Senators Stotsen - burg and Kistler both declared that they never expected again to be members of a legislative body, and Senator Ratts, one of the retiring Republican members, declared that, he, too, did j not expect ever again to address the senators. Kistler Evens Up. Senator Kistler said that, with the exception of one newspaper, he had been treated fairly by the press and he had no complaint to make except in one instance. He refened to the Indianapolis News. Before adjournment all of the employes of the Senate were remembered with gifts. These ranged from $50 to $25. the porters in the cloak rooms each receiving $20. The House adjourned without any "swan songs" being 6ung, the adjourni ment following immediately upon con currence in the appropriations report. The most disgraceful scene ever staged in the legislative halls of the state, took place in the Senate cham ber at 8 o'clock last night when a crowd of thirty men entered the chamber preceding the calling of the night session, and, aided by members from the House of Representatives, proceeded to destroy everything they could seize. Many valuable papers left on the desks of the senators were strewn over the floor on the rostrum of' the presiding officer. A similar scene had

been enacted In the House chamber a '

short time before. Not satisfied with their work of de- ( struction on the floor of the Senate j chamber, the hoodlums mounted the rostrum, and, led by Representative Barney Carter, of Lake County, who boasts that he is the only street car conductor in the Legislature, proceeded to tear up papers that were to be used by Lieutenant Governor ONeill to conduct the night session. House Members Ordered Out. As soon as a semblance of order was restored Senator Curtis, president pro tem., mounted the rostrum, and, armed with authority from the Lieutenant Governor, directed the doorkeepers to clear the aisles. All of the House members were told to return to their own chamber, although some of them had departed before the order of Senator Curtis was given. Carter was the instigator of the onslaught on the presiding officer's desk and nothing was spared. As soon as the men who were conducting the revel on the floor saw the Lake county street car conductor on the Lieutenant Governor's rostrum bedlam prevailed again and the representative was made the target for waste baskets, heavy books, copies of the Senate calendar and in one instance some one threw a bound volume of the 1911 Senate Journal at him. When all the Lieutenant Governor's papers were distributed over the Senate chamber Carter returned to the floor. Once the revelers seized Senator and buffeted him about the chamber in such a fashion tnat he Bad to plead witn hi8 captor8 to let hlm go Sen. ator Akin lo8t 8Veral letters in the I melee. The roisterers made an attack on the desk of Senator Netterviiie, whose health has not been good throughtout the session. Several papers were lost by him, and it was the barest chance that he saved a valuable copy of the penal farm bill, which was scheduled to come up for final action by senators at the night session. the Representative Judkins was picked up by a crowd of the roisterers and placed on the desk in front of the icoiurui s lUBiium cl President s rostrum and it was demanded that he make a "speech x0 sooner had Judkins begun hi "speech" than some one from behind shoved him off his perch. One of the roisterers caught him before he fell. W. R. Wood .s Shocked. Senator Will R. Wood, the oldest member in point of service, declared j i it was the most disgraceful thing that ! he had ever seen in all his years as a law maker. "Never before have I seen the state j of Indiana disgraced in the Senate ; chamber," said Senator Wood. "I did not oeneve mat sucn a tning were j possible; these men came in here to-j 1 night and were led by Representative : j Carter a member of this Legislature , who endeavored to destroy material that is of value to the state in these j closing hours." I An attempt was made, to attack the j desk of Senator Ratts, but that mem- J ber was In command of his roperty

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and drove the roisterers away, threat-'

ening them if they attempted to de- i 6troy any of his belongings, Just before final adjournment of the Senate. Lieutenant Governor O'Neil expressed regret of the occurrences and assured the senators that the closing hours of the next General! Assembly will not be marked by such actions. Mr. O'Neil was not in the i Senate chamber wta?n the marauders j visited it, and he, therefore, could take no action toward stopping the towdyism. Mr. O'Neil. after examining his belongings on his desk, said ( he had lost nothing of value. ; The Mothers' Favorite. A cough medicine for children frhouhl be harmless. It should be pleasant to take. It should be effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is all of this and is the mothers' fav- ! orite everywhere. For sale by all dealers. Coeur De Lion lodge meets regularly every Tuesday. Next conention ltank of Ksquire. March 11th. Roll call March IS. Visitors welcome. The Masonic Calendar Tuesday. March 11, 1913, Richmand I Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Called ' meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree, Wednesday, March 12. 1913, Webb ' Lodge No. 24. F. and A. M. Called meetine. Work In Master Mason de gree. Refreshments. Thursday March 13, 1913, Wayne Council No. 10, R. and S. M. Special Assembly. Work in the degrees. Light refreshments. Friday, March 14, 1913, King SoloCatarrh Quickly Relieved Get a 25 or 50 cent tube of flrfONBON'S .11 11 Catarrhal Jelly at once. Use It quick. Finest remedy aver offered for Catarrh, Cold in the Head. etc. Money refunded If wanted. Twenty years of success. Why? Sample free. Write quick. KONDON MFG. CO, Minneapolis. Mlaav arsrol makes d Popular Puny, . Peevish People I have araiaed the days of nj herhood. It haa bee a the taraiac polat of my life. My health la aaw II a e. I loa't have to take aay medlclae at all aad never mat ta agala. i(,OH wrlteat ! i F j j j j I llere la my reaart alaee taklag the tarsal treatmeat. I am a man 7 ear of aire aad waa all ran dewa o the very bottom. I aad tm alt work, aa I waa aa weak. ow. thaaka to Varcnl, I look like a new Hi. I salaed 23 aonnda with XX daya treatmeat. I eaaaot tell yen haw hapay I feel. All my elothea are arettlaa- too tight. My faee haa a good ealar aad I aever waa an happy la my life." Mils. VERME ROt'SK aayat argol la peristal y the graarieot treatment I ever uv-d. It haa helped me xreatly. I eoald hardly eat aaythlaa; aad waa mot able to alt ap three daya oat of n week, with atamaeh tronhle. I took only two hosea of ararol aad eaa eat aaythlaar aad It doat hart me and I have aa mare headaehe. My weight waa 120 aoaada aad now I welsh 140 aad feel better than I bare far Ave yeara. I am now as fleaky pa I waat ta he. aad shall certainly reeommend argol. for It doea Jaat exaetly what yea aay It will da." You may know some of these people or know somebody who knows them. We will send you their full address if you wish, so that you can find out all : rarcoi ana me wonaers it m ; wraurhi Probably you are now thinking whether all this can be true. Stop it: Write us at once and we will send you absolutely free a sample package of these wonderful tablets. No matter what the cause of your thinness Is from, give Sargol a chance to make you fat. We are absolutely confident it will put good healthy flesh on you but we don't ask you to take our word for it. Send no money. Simply cut the coupon below and send your name and address with it and Uncle Sam's mail will bring you what you may some day say was one of the most valuable packages you ever received. Free Sargol Coupon , This certificate, received In ten days entitles the holder to one Sample parkare of Sargol . the Flesh Builder absolutely free The Sargol Co. 45-C Herald Eldg.. Bing-hampton. N. T.

The Pythian Calendar

TubCTCUlOSiS McdlclUC

Saved This A.an s Lite Pneumonia t a trnoot disease. aol oftec Uya the foandathni for rbrcuic luug trouhlea sometimes Tuberculosis result. After lneumouia. or any aeriona or tutborn cold. It Is We to take Kokm.n'. Alterative. IVn't wait to And out abrtber tbe trcable is Retting worse, hut Take Kokman's Alterative lu time and avoid tbe danger of disease. Uead of tbe recovery in tbla cane: 3o No. 41at St.. 1'htU.. pa. "ntlemen : 1 am getting alone very nicely and training, atremctb all the time. I now weth IM poun.1v a sain since September Irt. l'.7. of JS pouuds more tt.ao when I Cm atarted to take the Alterative. I wtab 1 bad known of It two er ago. as it would bare saved uie murh mlety and distress. I waa sufferina; from a very serious abaceswd lung, wht.h followed a had attark of pneumonia. My hyican and a vlmliM declared my case hopeless. 1 ranuot but be thankful to you and tbe Almighty lind for the arrest bleMUtia; and change of health It baa brought me." (Sworn Affidavit) THUS. R FILLY. i Five years later. rejorla irood health.) Krknian'a Alterative Is effective In Bronchitia. Asthma, Hay Fever; TViroat and I. una; Trootdes. and ta uphclldinc the yeiu. 1 oe not contain poisons, c-platea or habit -forming- drug. Ask for bookVt telling of miM'r. mid write to FVkmaa Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa . for moreevlleucc For aale by all leading drug lata A. G. Luken and Company. (Advertisement inon Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. State Convocation. Saturday March 15. 1913. Loya, Chapter No. 4, G. O. E. S. Stated meet ing. RHEUMATISM DR. WHITEHALL'S RhoumaticRomedy For 15 years a Standard Remedy for al forms of Rheumatism, lumbago, gout, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints. It . quickly relieves the severe pains; reduce the fever, and eliminates the poison from ' the system. 50c a box at druggists. HTrfto Far M fa Trtmt Baa. Dr. WHITFHALL MECRIMINC CO 253 N. Main SU South Bend. Indiana. PI.FACITRR im pinivri either a motorcycle or a bicycle come only to those who ride good machines. We have them. BICYCLES Racycle $35.00 iver jonnson tu.uu Avalon $30.00 Crown $30.00 Pearl $22.00 to $27.00 All With Coaster Brakes 1913 BICYCLE TIRES Oil Proof $6.50 Pair Hearsey '13 $6.00 Pair Hearsey T. T $6.50 Pair Windsor Road $6.00 Pair Sapphire $5.00 Pair Winchester $4.00 Pair II P- $2S0Q0 4 H. P. $200.00 Belt or Chain Drive Good Second hand Excelsiors from $65.00 to $150.00. ELMER SMITH 426 Main St. Phone 1806 Richmond. Indiana To address your mailing list with a Montague Addressing Machine. Prices up APMMJ made a pleasure by using our adding machines. BARRETT STANDARD CALCUMETER See machines in our show window. Call and allow us to demonstrate. W. H. Ross Drug Co. The Place for Quality Phone 1217 804 Main

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