Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 129, 10 April 1913 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1913

PAGE FOUR

The Richmond Palladium And San-Telegram Published and owaad fry tk PALLADIUM FEINTING CO. Issued Every Evening Expt Sunday. Office Comer North 9th ed A Streets. Palladium and San-Telerara Phone Business OJnec, 2So6; Ncwa Department. ZI2U RICHMOND, INDIANA, RUDOLPH (0. LEEDS Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond. $5.00 aer year tin advance) or 10c per week. RURAL ROUTES Oaa year. In advance .22 pi month, in advance One month, in advance.. Address changed aa often aa desired otb new end old addreaiea nuit be fiveo. Subscribers will pleaie reaJJt with order, which should be given lor specified term; name will not be catered until payment M 'received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year. In advance ' 2 Six months, la advance. ............... 2.60 One month, in advance.. ...... ........ .45

Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post ofScs sa second class mail matter.

New York Representative Payne A Yoanr, 38-34 West 33d Street, and 29-1$ West 32nd Street, New York. N. Y. Chicago Representative Payne ft Young, 747-748 Marquette Building, Chicago. 111.

Tha Aaaodsstioa mil Am-

icmn Advertiser km x-

nmjoad and certified tm the aircalntiM wf Ihb pab

licalien. ThatHgnrM of ctrcalntiest

ontaioed in th Association report only aire guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers

169. .Whitehall Bid. K. T. City

No.

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,

MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC.

Of The Richmond Palladium and f?un-Telegram, published dally, except

Sunday, at Richmond, Indiana, re

quired by the Act of AuguBt 24, 1912

Name of Post Office Address

Editor,

Rudolph G. Leeds .... Richmond, Ind.

Managing Editor and Business Manager, Edward H. Harris ....Richmond, Ind Publisher,

Palladium Printing Co.; Richmond, Ind. Owners, Palladium Printing Co., Richmond, Ind. J. G. Leeds Richmond, Ind. R. G. Leeds Richmond, Ind. E. H. Harris Richmond, Ind. No indebtedness Average number of copies of each Issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to PAID SUBSCRIBERS during th six months preceding the date of this statement 7,082. Edward H. Harris, M. E. and Bus. Mgr. Sworn to and subscribed before me this tenth day of April, 1913. (SEAL) Karl L. Allison, Notary Public. My commission expires April 26, 1916.

Recognition is Refused.

There can be no possible objection on the part of Indiana

Progressives to the placing on the new Public Service Commission, which organizes May 1st, John F. McClure, a Republican member of the State Railroad Commission, which goes out of existence the last of this month.

The term of Mr. McClure as a member of the Railroad Com

mission does not expire for three years, and the term of his Demo

cratic colleague on the same commission does not expire for two more years, consequently it is only fair that with the passing of

the board they ape now serving on they be transferred to the

Public Service Commission.

But the selection of one Republican, James L. Clark, of the

three members of the Utilities Commission appointed by Govern

or Ralston from private life is absolutely without justification, for

by his action the governor officially recognizes the Republican party as the ranking minority organization of the state, in defiance to the returns of the election held last November.

Depriving the Progressive party of the recognition as the sec

ond political party of the state can only be construed one way, a move in a bi-partisan conspiracy to discredit the Progressive party in every possible way, for be it known that the lusty eight months old political organization is looked upon with as much fear by the Democratic organization in Indiana as by the Republican bosses whose former highly effective machine was reduced to debris by

the progressives last fall. The Taggart crowd recognizes the fact that the Democratic party must have an opponent, but they much prefer to have the ranking minority party one which plays the old game of politics and which will co-operate in the perpetuation of the invisible government system, against which the Progressives are in open revolt.

However, the action of Governor Ralston in failing to appoint a Progressive minority member of the commission does not come as a surprise. The first of last month the Palladium addressed a communication to the executive offices at Indianapolis protesting against the appointment of a Republican as a member of the Utilities Commission, to which a reply was received from B. B. Johnson, the governor's private secretary, and in which Mr. Johnson stated: "I

think he (the minority member) is a Republican, but not one who

would be offensive to anybody." So far as the Palladium knows, Mr. Clark, the Republican appointee, is a man of ability who will fill his office in a most satisfactory manner, but the fact remains that some Progressive of equal ability could have been chosen and, the party thereby given the recognition it is entitled to under the appointive system which has obtained in Indiana for years. It is true that there is no provision in the Public Utilities act which specifies that the minority member of the commission shall be a member of the ranking minority party, the omission of which being intentional on the part of the Democratic lawmakers to avoid recognition of the Progressive party, but it does stipulate that not more than three members shall be of the same political party,

and it is interesting to note that the governor took advantage of the loophole which permitted him to ignore the existence of the Progressive party with the same enthusiasm he displayed in utilizing the power conferred on him to select the majority of the members of the commission from the ranks of the Democratic party.

HISTORICAL PLACES AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.

EDITORIAL VIEWS.

THE TARIFF KNIFE. (Lafayette, Ind., Courier.) , "Hear that shriek, so wild and shrill, that like an arrow cleaves the air.

making the blood to creep and thrill as with some sharp cadence of despair!" Yes, of course you heard it. Gov. Foss of Massachusetts, is the shrieker, and Dr. Wilson of Washington, late of New Jersey, is the shriekee. Gov. Foss is a democrat, but, even, so, he is as much in terror of the incising tariff knife as the editor of the Ecanomist, an ultra protectionist contender, of which there is nothing, nowhere, for all time, any more ultra. Gov. Foss is bo terrified by what Dr. Wilson is about to do for the relief of the Old Bay state's apoplectic condition that in a special message he implores the legislature of his state to officially ask Dr. Wilson to operate more superficially. But Massachusetts is not the only state In alarm. Louisiana is in equal terror, but is not saying much. With tightly compressed lips, and dire determination in its eye, it is planning to stealthily seize the surgeon's hand at the moment he begins to cut. Gov. Foss for frenzied protestation, but the sugar senators for close mouthed atcion. Beyond a doubt old Bill Tariff is in this time for the worst cutting and slashing he has ever received. Beyond question he is about to have a large mass of fatty tissue removed, and be pared right down to his vital organs. There will be little left, when Surgeon Wilson gets through, except a tariff for revenue only. It seems rather strange that Massachusetts and Louisiana are the only communities really alarmed. The central west, for instance, has hardly noticed what is going on in the tariff operating room. Most every one sems to feel that there can be a whole lot of cutting, with respect of Massachusetts and Louisiana, without doing any general harm.

perfect stranger, but one who considers you to be her enemy. Treatment of such a situation, she says, lies in respecting the servants' point of view, to be. generous In dealings with them, explicit in directions, and to give them what might be called an interested, considerable margin of personal freedom and responsibility, which will lead to better service and better servants.

SERVANT IN THE HOUSE. (Terre Haute, Ind., Tribune.) Indicating that "the servant problem" is largely a state of mind rather than a fact, a Richm&nd, Ind., woman recently gave her home to the wedding of a faithful girl who had been employed by her for over 22 years. This woman's observations on this modern "problem" contains a Ine philosophy.

Her theory is that women make their

servants Invaluable because they do not trust them, and the fault is more

with the mistress than with the maid. For women who are educated and mature should be clearer and wiser in their dealings than women who are not educated, and who, because of their antecedents and limited experience, are immature. If the maid suspects her mistress of trying to get every bit of work out of her that is possible and of paying her the smallest wages that she can persuade her to take, if the mistress is sure that the maid will do as little work as she can and will "strike" for the maximum wages, what else can they be but enemies, how else can they look at each other but askance? Fanoy having in your house sot only a

STRAIGHT AT IT. There is no use of our "beating around the bush." We might as well out with it first as last. We want you to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the next time you have a cough or cold. There is no reason so far as we can see why you should not do so. This preparation by its remarkable cureB has gained a world wide reputa

tion, and people everywhere speak of It in the highest terms of praise. It is for sale by all dealers.

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night Lady Maud C was shipped to Grank Rapids, where a meeting was being held the same week. Hedgewood Boy had been left at Grand Rapids, where he was scheduled to start with Lady Maud C against the

David Hoover, a well know resident of Hagerstown, Wayne county, recently visited Alexandria, and has written the following upon his visit: On the banks of the Potomac river in Virginia, is the old town of Alexandria, one of the most historical towns in the state. It was In this town, situated as it is, only seven miles from Mt- Vernon, the old home of Washington, that the father of his country attended church, as did also Richard

Henry Lea, known in history as "Light Horse Harry." In fact Alexandria has three places of great historical interest: the old church, the old Masonic hall and the Marshall hotel. The old church, known as "Christ Church," is built of brick, and the records of the church show that it was in existence as far back as 1738. It

stands on a side street about two blocks from the main street of the old town. The entrance to the church is

a porch at the left side facing the building from the street. The floor of this shed is paved with brick. Services are held each Sunday and the Ladies Aid Society of the congregation have charge of the building through the week, and at the entrance to the churchyard, is a gate, where the small admission of ten cents is charged. Although the admission is small we are told that the receipts amount to a large sum of money each year. Some of the ladies are present at all times to explain the different

things of interest in the room. The first is the pew that Washington occupied; on the left side of the room, and across the aisle is the pew occupied by Lea. Washington's pew is as it was when he occupied it, and consisted of two seats facing each other and a door leading Into it. Opposite the door is a seat extended along the

wall which would accommodate about three persons, the seats being so arranged that the people in one pew all faced each other, but the ones on the other seat had their backs to the preacher. A pew held twelve or fourteen people. The cushions are all worn with age and as each visitor is invited to occupy the pew of Washington for a short time it is no wonder that it shows much wear. Lee's pew is as it was when the two distinguished men worshiped there, but the remainder of the pews have been changed so that they consist of one seat facing the preacher. The pulpit represents a wine glass and is made of marble and entered by a winding stairway. There is a gallery extending on three sides of

the building which will accommodate several people. In a room near the entrance of the church are kept the church records, some dating back as far as 1745. In one of the receipts a brother is credited with pew rent for one year by the payment of twelve gallons of distilled liquors to treasury of the church. Another receipt shows that Washington received credit for one year's pew rent by the payment of 150 lbs. of tobacco to the

church, that Martha Washington paid the pew rent in 1778 with 30 yards

to visitors every day and contains many relies, such as Washington's overcoat; the silver trowel with which he laid the corner stone of the Capitol; the apron he wore, and the chair he occupied when he was Worshipful Master. On Main street stands the Marshall House, the place where Col. Ellsworth was shot to death by Jackson, the proprietor of the hotel, after Ellsworth had ascended to the roof of the house and torn down a confederate flag that Jackson had placed there. Southern

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

ABOUT MR. LACEY. Mr. Leroy Lacey, a well known singer, and who now resides in Kokomo. but who at one time had a resi

dence here will be a soloist at an af

fair to be held in Cincinnati. The Kokomo Tribune says: Leroy Lacey, secretary of the boys" department of the Y. M. C. A, and

: nnmilar harirnn will h one of the

blood and a double barreled shot gun , headliners at the Y. M. C. A. world's made a bad mixture and Jackson met congress to be he!d in Cincinnati May Ellsworth on the stairway that led to 1K ,s Mr T h K.,n ,hA eet

I the roof, and emptied both barrels Boloj9t at many of the state -y- con-

uuo m ooay. jac.son was immea- wntlong and on each occasion his lately shot by Ellsworth's soldiers, and work has been very satisfactory, when the citizens of the town reached Albert C. Roberts, general administhe place, Ellsworth was dead at the trator of the national committee of top of the stairs, and Jackson's body . the association, wrote to Mr. Lacey was pinned to the floor with bayonets, several weeks ago requesting that he The ground floors at this time are accept the place as one of the princioccupied by a ten cent store, but the pal soloists at the convention. As it same stairway is there leading up afforded a good opportunity to be

from the street and the upper rooms present at the world's congress, the

are open to visitors.

Junior Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church will give a Food Sale Saturday,

April 12 2 o clock, Parish

House.

local baritone accepted. February 23. Mr. Lacey was in Illinois where he was the soloist at the Illinois state convention. He received very favorable mention by the press, and his work made a hit with the association men of the Sucker state. The following week he went to Milwaukee.

where he sang at a men's meeting

March 1. Secretary C. a Willis has

written Mr. Lacey saying that the

Milwaukee people who heard him on that occasion are anxious that he come back soon. Last October Mr. Lacey was the chief soloist at the annual convention of the Railroad Y. M. C. A, which was held in Chicago. Nearly all of the principal association men have heard of "Lacey from Kokomo. and when they have a program to prepare, all seem to think of "the man from home." The officials in charge of the "Y convention which is held annually at Lake Geneva, wanted Mr. Lacey to bt the chief soloist, but because of business duties in this city he was not in a position to accept this oCVr.

9-3t

CORPORAL BOND ANOTHER REFUGEE

Corporal Frank D. Bond, now in charge of the local army recruiting station was one of the flood refugees of Logansport and tells of the conditions there. Bond lost practically all his personal property In the flood, the water being eight feet deep in the huse in which he was marooned. He was rescued in a boat, and then, sworn in as a deputy sheriff, worked for two days and two nights rescuing other people. It was necessary for him to draw new clothes from the government before coming here, as his uniform was destroyed by the flood.

"A Perfect Woman Nobly Planned To Warn, to Comfort and Command" Nature never intended woman to be delicate, ailing, or a sufferer from "nerves." Women in middle age complain of "hot flashes." Many women suffer needlessly from girlhood to womanhood, and from motherhood to middle life, with backache, or headache, dizziness, faintnesv or bearing-down sensations. For a permanent relief from these distressing symptoms nothing is so good as. DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION

as a soothing and strengthening nervine allays and tutxiue nervous excitability. Irritability, nervous exhaustion, and other distressing symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic diseases ot the feminine organs. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency.

The -Favorite Prescription" H known everywhere and for over W years as the standard rssstfy lor the diseases of women. N our dealer in medicines sells It in liquid or tablet form: or yoa can send SA onecent stamps foe a trial box of IV. Pierce's Favorite Frcscrtptmn taMts. Address Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel. Buflalo. N. Y.

Dr. Fierce' Pleasant PePets ragalata ami tavivorte tonaacfc, Uver sua bowel. bSar-colW, tlay pissUi.

There is no law against you hustling freight on the docks while you're waiting for your ship to come in.

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury as mercury will surety destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good yon can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.

Sold by Druggists Price 75c per

homespun linen and 60 lbs. stocking bttle.

yarn. No doubt this church was prosperous and enjoyed the distinction of

team record. Lady Maud C was de- i having these distinguished men wor-

WILSON BACK AGAIN TO GRAND CIRCUIT Former Rushville Horseman Returns to Major Orbit From West.

layed en route and did not reach the track until Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. She was immediately warmed up for the trial and Just before dusk the great pacing duo set out to establish a new record. Wilson drove the pair and they reeled off a mile In 2:02, decisevely smashing the former record. This record stood until last fall, when Minor heir and George Oano paced a mile in 2:02 at Columbus. In addition to Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maud C, Wilson also has raced Bumps, 2:03, who won among other important races, the Tennessee race at

Lexington in 1897.

Wilson and his son have been doing

diligent scout duty in the western country and it is understood they have built up a formidable stable. They will ship to North Randall totrain and

probably will arrive some time In May.

Let your troubles test your mettle.

But don't let them turn it into cold

steel.

ship with them, but almost every church organization, as well as political parties, have their jars, and bo with the church of Alexandria. At the battle of .Monmouth, General Lea and

Washington exchanged hot shots at each other In the form of words, and

Lea, with an oath, declared that he

would never again worship in the

same church with Washington, and according to the history of the church he made his word good. He sent his pew rent each year during the remainder of his life, but the pew stood vacant for Just that many years. These southern women that have charge entertain in the true old southern hospitality and are not backward in relating the troubles of the church, especially those of 150 years ago. They tell us they have no trouble raising church funds as the receipts at the entrance gate are very satisfactory. A few squares from the church Is the old Masonic hall, at which place Washington attended lodge. It is open

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(National News Association) RUSHVILLE, Ind., April 10 Having raced horses in the west and northwest for the last three years, Dick Wilson, a former Rushville trainer, will return to the grand circuit this season on a tour of conquest. Wilson last raced in this section in 1909, when he established a new world's record for pacing -teams. He is to return in search of more world's titles and a majority of the spoils that are to be won on the major orbit. No matter how much money a trainer may be making in the horse business without campaigning on the big

line, he is never satisfied until he gets back to it. There is but one Grand Circuit, and there is a fascination about racing on it that never leaves a horseman. Charley DeRyder, one of California's foremost trainers, claims he can make more money remaining In California and racing for smaller stakes and purses than are offered on the Grand Circuit. His reason is the big expense created in shipping horses across the continent.

Every few years finds him on the big rings of the Grand Circuit, nevertheless. So it is with Dick Wilson. Wilson raced Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maud C. brother and sister pacers, in 1909. He raced Lady Maud C at North Randall on Wednesday, beating Darkey Hal, Reproachless, Major Mallow and Major Brino. That

MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A OertatnBeHef feeFeTcriBheea, Cenatipatlaa, II e ad ark., .tanara Treaties, Teetaiaa niaardera, and D eat ray

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25 CENT "DMIDERIHE" FOR FALLING Hi AND DANDRUFF GROWS HAIR Don't pay 50 cents for worthless hair tonics Use old, reliable, harmness "Danderine" Get results.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair Is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre. Its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feeverishness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die then the hair falls out A little Danderine tonight now anytime will surely save your hair. Get a 35 cent bottle of Knowlton's

uanaenne irom any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first application you will say it was the best investment you ever made. Tour hair will immediately take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and

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Office Hours 9 to 11:30 a. m. 1 to S & 7 tn 8 p.

221-222-223 Colonial Bid?, Richmond, Ind.

m.