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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03

JOANNA:
Gold Medal Flour Ii re.l economy.
PRUDENCE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03

and by a tariff revenue only he will
order an injunction against the en-
ployment of labor or the payment of
wages at the present scale. 1t is
high time that Mr.. Bryan's case for in
junction against wages by the over
throw of protection should be set
clear before the jury of the American
people.
Mr.. Bryan's. partisan crime is not
committed in ignorance. He knows
the meaning of his acts and the evil
fruit which alone they can bear. The
one legislative act of moment, with
which the name of the gentleman
from Nebraska is connected is this as
sault on wages through the tariff. His
strategy may be adroit, but it can not
deluge the wage earners. The para
mount issue of this election is the
tariff, as in it are involved the inter
ests of labor and the betterment of
all who live by the sweat of their
brows. The party which abolished
slavery will always seek the elevation
of the free laborer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
FIRE INSURANCE
JOURNAL REPLIES
TO PROTESTS
Continued From Page One.)

to look into the reliability of the mu-
tuals. Should he find them satisfac-
tory and willing to take the bad bust
ness of the city at less than advisory
rates, the agents will simply lose their
lines. This will be the reward for
their efforts to help their customers
save money in the wrong way. If all
of them had secured the makeup of
the rates on those risks on their
books to which heavy penalties have
been attached for deficiencies, taken
them to the assured and used their
powers OF argument to induce the own
ers of these risks to make improve
.ments, get their rates reduced. de
crease the hazard on the part of the
values not insured and do justice to
the owner of the exposed good risks
1t is probably most of the trouble at
Richmond would be past history by
this time and the city would have
been less exposed to heavy loss
They, or part of them-did not see tit
to do so. They insisted that the man
with the poor risk, who refused to
auproNe II, snouid De placed more
nearly on par with the owners of the
good risk. Now their erstwhile friends
appear likely to desert them if they
can save money by doing so.
Insurance is tax. If one mar
pays less than he should, some one
will have to pay more than his share
to make UP the deficiency. The cues
ton is whether the owners of the Ger
tain bad risks at Richmond should be
permitted to dodge part of their insur
ance tax"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
JAIL TO Be HEATED
County Commissioners to Re-
ceive Bids for Heating
Plant.
PRESENT SYSTEM IS BAD.

When the county commissioners
meet in regular Sc ssion Monday they
will receive bids for the construction
of a new heating system at the coun-
ty Jail. 1t is expected the cost of the
improvement will be about 5000. At
present the Jail is heated by the plant
at the court house. Last winter the
tile through which the steam is con-
Quoted became filled with water and
the Jail was made uncomfortable as
the steam was cooled before reaching
there.
The commissioners believe the in
stallation of a plant at the Jail would
be paid for by the saving in fuel. Last
winter 1t was necessary to keep up the
fires at the court house all night in
order to heat the Jail. This would not
have been necessary. if it had not
been for the condition of the tile. In
laying the line of thing a spring was
encountered beneath the surface and
it has been impossible to keep the
water out. The thing could not be
changed because of sanitary sewer
in the alley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
BAD BREATH AND
SOUR STOMACH
Stopped At Once With Pure Willow
Charcoal, the Greatest Gas
Absorber Known.

There is no necessity to suffer the
humiliation, chagrin and discomfort of
bad breath, billiousness, sour stomach,
gastritis, sluggish liver. etc., when a
little lozenge of charcoal will cleanse
the stomach and make it pure and
sweet.
Do not drug yourself when a simple
little natural charcoal made from fra
grant willow branches, sweetened
with honey, will add tone to your
stomach. liver and intestines. rapidly
absorb gases and stop foul odors of
all kinds.
Charcoal will absorb one hundred
times it's own volume in gas. A box
full of charcoal placed in bed room
will keep the air of such room pure
and sweet.
A little charcoal lozenge dissolved
keep the stomach fresh and clean.
Charcoal is justly called the scrubbing
brush for the stomach. The old
monks of medieval times cured bad
cases of stomach trouble, cast out dev-
lis from the system of man by feeding
| such man charcoal.
Scientific men of today believe in
the great strength of charcoal for the
cure of human ills. Too much OF ii
cannot harm one. The system Graves
1t just like an animal needs and Graves
salt every SO often. Charcoal goes in
to the stomach gently and is welcome
it settles down through the action OF
the stomach, and filters through al
the food, absorbing gas, aiding diges
ton and giving tone to the juices, sc
that when the food goes into the in
testines, and there meets other diges
tive fluids, the charcoal holds the i'm
purities and thus keeps them from the
blood.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are
made from pure willow. They are pre-
pared fragrant by the use OF honey
and sweetened so they please the
taste and are easily dissolved.
They have an enormous sale, thus
stamping them with the approval O
the public. Every druggist sells
them. 25 cents per box Go to you
druggist today and buy box; Their
after your next meal take two or thre,
of them and judge for yourself of thei
merit.
| Several taken at bed time will prov,
to you in the morning that they hav.
been at work all night, for your bat
breath will not be so bad after all.
Send us your name and address
and we will send you a trial packag,
by mail free. Address F. A. Stuar
Co., 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03

OPHELfA:
Gold Medal Flour Is nourishing;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
Tn. au.rfso mMM

Infants and children are constantly needing q
axative. II n important to xnow what to give
them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong
enough for salts. puTg alive waters or catha-tic
pills. powders or tablets. Give them Q mid.
pleasant. gentle. laxative tonic IKE Or. cald
wells Syrup Pepsin, which sells at tie sr,sn
sum of so cents or 81 at drug stores. II u the
one great remedy for you to have y the house 70
we ehiidxea when they need t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
RESTRAINING ORDER
AGAINST STARR COMPANY
Continued from Page One)

ually for seven years. The counsel
for the Starr claims that even If the
use of the brand Chase" had been abb
andoned temporarily. the A. b. Chase
company would be at fault, if it had
permitted the Starr to enlarge its fac
tory and put out sales without max
ing any protest. The assertion is
made further by the local counsel for
the Starr that the Musical Trade Jour-
nal has misrepresented the facts of
the case and in its presentation has
been in error The preliminary rul-
Ing on the Injunction petition is no
indication of what the ultimate ruling
may be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
RECEIPTS
SHOW BIG GAIN

The receipts for September at the
Richmond postoffice show a marked
gain over the same month of last year.
The difference amounts to about 500.
The total receipts for the month were
s4,72241. The surplus sent to Indi-
annapolis after the employees were paid
was $370.72.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
EDUCATOR OF
HALF CENTURY
CALLED TO DEATH
CONTINUED From Page One)
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Burial at Earlham cemetery. Friends
may call at any time after today.
Besides his daughter, Mrs. Laura
Fleming, who made her home with him
Prof Hodgin leaves two brothers, Jo-
seph Hodgin Of this city, and Charles
Hodgin of Albuquerque, N. NJ. and
one sister, Mrs. Stevens Of Pasadena,
Cal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
DIES AT AGE OF 106.

DWELL. Mass, Oct. 3-John j. Nor
gan died at his home in this city, aged
JOG years. He was born In County Lei
trim, Ireland, in 1902, but did not
come to America until he was 46 years
of age. He never wore glasses, and
was a reader until within few days
Of his death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
FIRST ACCIDENT.

The first accident In connection with
the fall festival occurred yesterday aft
ernoon when one of the signs attached
to pole in front of the Muth saloon
blew through the plate glass window.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17

Boston, July 16.-The executive com mittee of the Anti-Imperialist league issued a statement today recommend ing that the friends of the league with hold their votes from William II. Taft for President and support William J. Bryan. The statement says:
 eve believe in the declaration of independence. It's truths, no less self evident today than when first an- nounced by our forefathers, are of uni versal application and cannot be aban- doned while government by the people endures,
 "We believe in the constitution of the Tinted States. It gives the Presi- dent and Congress certain limited DOW CTS and secures to every man within inc jurisdiction of our government cer- tain essential rights. We deny that either the President or Congress can govern any person anywhere outside the constitution.
 "Because we thus believe, we recora- mend our friends and fellow citizens to withhold their votes from William IT Taft. who stands upon the republi- can platform which denies independ epce to the Philippine Islands and looks to local home rule as the only government to be attained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17
DEMOCRATS ENCOURAGED
 BY NEW YORK SITUATION

Washington July 16.-( Especial. )-James S. Sherman, republican candidate for the vice presidency, is entirely out of the congressional campaign and Governor Hughes will run again for gubernatoral honors in New York.
 This interesting political Information came to Washington tonight in tela- gram from a prominent and well informed political leader in New York, and is especially encouraging news in democratic circles so far as the position of MT. Hughes is concerned. This information comes from the most authentic source to your correspondent and encourages the democrats in their belief that they will carry New York in the national cam paign.
 There has been some doubt and specula- tion among republicans concerning the at titude of Governor Hughes toward re- nomination. There is a serious split in the state and fears are entertained among republican party leaders that the opposi- ton aroused by Governor Hughes re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17
ENTERPRISES TO
 CAST VOTES FOR BRYAN

"So long as these islands are held as possessions in defiance of the princi- ples of the declaration of independence, and without constitutional authority. the United States is pledged to the tremedous task of fortifying them and their defense in time of war, while they remain continuous meance to American labor and American indus try.
 Though other ways of opposinc the attitude of MT. Taft may be well comed, it is obvious that direct sup mort of MT. Bryan is an effective means of rebuking imperialism, because of his sincerity and his earnest purpose to secure to the Filipinos their ndepend ence and because he stands upon a platform which meets upon this vital issue our unqualified approval.
 eve recommend to our members aad to the members of allied leagues ani to our friends generally, that they pre- serving the independence of the move- ment take the most active part In thc pending political campaign and in par ticular in their respective districts vote and work for the candidates for Congress who will oppose the policy of imperialism.
 -Imperialist League. per Execu tive Committee.
 " ..ERvING wINsIow. Secretary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17
AMERICAN EMPHASIZES
 ARRIVE AT HONOLULU

Honolulu. July 16.-The Atlantic battle ship fleet arrived at noon today. By universal consent the day was made a complete holiday, all business being sus- pended and thousands of people from different islands of the territory assem- bled on Diamond Head and other heights and points of vantage southwest of this city to view the approach of the armada
 At 7:3O p. m. q message came from the leper settlerrslt on the Island of Molakai that the fleet had been sighted there, steaming in line of squadron for nation at the speed of ten knots, and the Connecticut appeared off the entrance of the channel here at noon.
 The flagship was followed by other vessels in regular order, and 20 minutes later all but the third division, com posed of the Louisiana, Virginia, Ohio and Missouri. were in sight. After pass ing Molakai the third division proceeded to Lahina on the Island of Maui for coal.
 At 12:50 D. m. the Connecticut entered the harbor and was saluted from the naval station and at 1:28 p. m she fol- lowed by the other ships rounded the lighthouse buoy and came to anchor ln- side the harbor, while the pent-up en- thusiasm of the islanders found vent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17

in whistling songs and bursting of day light fireworks.
 As soon as the Connecticut had come to anchor she was boarded by the re- ception committee, who formally vel comed Rear Admiral Sperry and his of ficers and men to partake of Hawaiian hospitality.
 Later in the afternoon Rear Admiral Sperry made an official visit to Governor Frear, who returned the visit.
 During the entire run to Honolulu the fleet experienced pleasant weather and smooth seas The trip was uneventful.
 The health of the crews has been very good and there have been no deaths or serious accidents since leaving San Fran cisco The Nebraska, which was left behind when the fleet sailed from the Golden Gate on account of scarlet fever cases among her crew, overlook the fleet at 6:3O a. m. yesterday
 The third division, which went to La nina for coal. will come to Honolulu July 19 and rejoin the other members of the fleet Rear Admiral Sperry is in excellent health
 Tonight the city. dressed in bunting, is illuminated with thousands of cleo tric lights and the streets are filled With a holiday making crowd. Out in the harbor the men-of-war are outlined Tn incandescent bulbs, their masts huge electric crosses against an equatorial sky,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17
Immense Crowd Enjoys HunOr-
 ous and Other Features
ONE MORE DAY OF MEETING
Matter of rotecton and Preservation Of the Elk Is To Be Acted On In
 the Convention Which
 Will Soon Conclude.

Dallas, Tex, July 16-Garbed in cos tunes both unique and typical of the diff ferent sections of the country they rep resent, the various delegations attending the annual reunion of the Elks marched Tn review today before a throng of cheer
 ing onlookers, in numbers impossible to estimate with any degree of accuracy but conceded by all to be the largest assembled in Dallas in many years.
 Weather conditions were ideal. A bright sun was shining but it's intensity was tempered by cooling breezes and the day passed without accident.
 Following a squad of mounted police Grand Esquire John P. Sullivan of New Orleans led the parade. Then followed Gen. A. P. Wozencraft chairman of the rarade committee, attended by his aides, the reunion hosts, the Dallas lodge and the grand officers of the organization in carriages.
 Next came the Jersey City lodge headed by Exalted Ruler w. c. Farmer, then d brass band In automobiles, the members of the band being ladies of Dallas. New 1 York lodge No. l, the pioneer lodge or the organization, marched behind a blood red banner, and Los Angeles, which city was chosen as the next place of meeting, | in spotless white followed, and in turn i the various delegations, each with some
 original feature and the bands, some i9 | in number.
 Behind a banner borne by two burros,
 w AZ Ritz of Wallas Walla, Washington
 marched with a hat more than a yard
 wide in height and in proportion. A float
 representing a river steamboat with a
 crew of roustabouts was from Waco, Tex. ! The Laredo, Tex, delegation was
 earbed as Mexican hancisnders. Other i delegations some afoot and others riding,
 presented equally as unique an appear l ance, the colors of the Elks, purple and white predominating. Accompanying sev- 1 cral of the delegations were parties of | ladies.
 1 With the conclusion of the official | parade the delegations parted, but many continued the march separately. Tonight l the streets are crowded with merrymakers i and as on last night traffic on several
 of the mort important thoroughfares has i teen suspended.
 No session of the grand lodge was held i today, but tomorrow will probably con- clude the meeting.
 Among the most important matters to l he finally acted upon Is the protection ] and preservation of the elk, matter car Tied over from the last convention. 1 The award of prizes for decorations. bands, etc. in todays parade will be made tomorrow or Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17
HEARST DISTRUSTS
 THE OLD PARTIES

New York. July 16.-A cablegram has been received from William Randolph Hearst in reply to a message trans mitted to MT Hearst from Samuel Gompers, stating that in view of the democrats stand for labor it would be "an act of greatest patriotism for the independence party to indorse the dem ocratic platform" and urging him not to run third ticket, as it would elect MT. Taft. MT. Hearst's cablegram fol- lows:
 Paris, July 13.-Tell MT. Gompers that I am not authorized to speak for the membership of the Independence league, but according to my personal standards, a purer patriotism consists in laboring to establish a new party which will be consistently devoted to the interest of the citizenship, and par ticularly to the advantage and ad- vancement of the producing classes. [ do not think the path of patriotism lies in supporting a discredited and decadent old party, which has neither conscientious conviction nor honest intention. or Tn 1nOOrS1nB CndmeleOn candidates who change the color of their political opinion with every varying hue of opportunism. I do not think the best benefit of laboring mea lies in supporting that old party be- cause of a sop of false promise, whom the performance of that party while in power did more to injure labor than all the injunctions ever issued before or since. I have lost faith in the empty professions of an unregenerate democ- racy. I have lost confidence in the ability, in the sincerity and even in the integrity of it's leaders. I do not con sider 1t patriotism to pretend to sup port that which, as a citizen, dis trust and detest, and I earnestly hope the independence party will give me an opportunity to vote for candidates that are both able and honest, and for a declaration of principles that is both sound and sincere.
 (Signed)
 ''WM. RANDOLPH HEARST"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17
BOOSTING CANAL WORK.
Illustrated Lecture Shows How Ex-
 cavation Is Done.

Knoxville. Tenn, July 16.-Ciaude N Bennett of Washington. D. C., tonigh, delivered very interesting illustrated lecture on the Panama canal before tho Summer School of the South, now in sec sion here.
 Mr. Bennett was introduced by Hon F. P. Claxton, superintendent of the school. Over 2OO0 teachers from this and several adjoining states greatly enjoyed the vivid description and excellent views of the wonderful work now being carried on by the United States government on the Isthmus of Panama.
 For the first time these teachers got a correct impression of the great task of uniting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans by means of this big ditch. MT. Bennett gave it as his judgment based upon a months personal investigation on the isthmus. that the great work would be finished by January 1, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17

form. movements will lose the state to the national ticket of their party in Mo- vember The race track element is par ticularly active in its opposition to the governor, as are also other republicans who are inclined to think he had bean injecting his own personality too prom inently into reforms he has undertaken.
 The fact that MT. Sherman will stick to his fight for the vice presidency and not put his irons in other fires is also encouraging to the democratic cohorts. At first it was asserted that MT Sherman would continue to conduct the congress sional campaign for his party as chair man of the republican congressional com mittee The fact that he will not now do so is due partly to his physical condi- tion, which forbids his taking on too much work. also to belief that he will have his hands full working for the ua- tional ticket without plunging into the maelstrom of congressional politics T. is taken to mean both that he will not physically be able to be very active in the campaign and that republican na- tional leaders realize that they will have more of a fight than a frolic on their hands this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17
OFFICIAL OF OWLS
 GETS INTO MESS


 Chattanooga, July 16.-W. H. Talbot of South Bend. Ind, who, up to the late convention of the Order of Owls In Knoxville, was the undsputed head of the Owls of the United States, will be prosecuted in the federal court in Chat tanooga on charge of using the mails for fraudulent purposes, warrants having been sworn out for him here.
 The Talbot trouble grew out of the split in the recent convention of the national order in Knoxville
 Talbot came to Chattanooga and saw some of the local Owls with a view, it is said, of patching up the difficulty, but when he found that the order had hope lessly split the charge is made that Talbot sent out letters to the Spokane and other western and northern nests and stated that the report of the disruption of the order was all a mistake. These letters, it is charged, he signed with the names of Joe Pogue and Arthur Garlet of the local lodge and with the names of the secretaries. in their supposed official capacities of the Chicago and Milwaukee lodges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17
IMPORTANT STEPS
 FOR ARBITRATION

New Orleans, July 16.-An important step toward arbitration of New Orleans frequent labor difficulties was taken to- day by Governor Sanders when he ap- pointed four well known men of the city as a permanent arbitration board These four members will choose a fifth thereby completing the board. The following were today's appointees:
 On behalf of employers: w. B. ThoDip- son, president New Orleans Cotton ex- change E. F. Kohnke former president New Orleans Board of Trade.
 On behalf of employees: H. D. French. member of the Order of Railroad Con- ductors; Rufus M Ruiz. member of the Dock and Cotton council.