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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-09

WANTED to Rent house of rooms;
address D. O.. care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-09

FOR SALE-Piano, bookcase, library
table, wash-stand, gas stove, lawn
mower. Apply "a S. 14th st SAT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-09

WANTED-S3 900 on first mortgage
on city property. Address Box 1875,
City. SIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-09

VIM. FLANAGAN,
Live Stock Auction
eer, Farm Sales and
Good Stock a spec
|ialty. Write or call
me for sale dates at
my expense. Prices
reasonable.
sville, Ind.
jul IL ev fritz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-09

FOR SALE-Good family driving
horse and phaeton. Call 21s y. 18th
street. sgt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Butcher shop complete.
Sell at bargain if sold at once.
Address Butcher, care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-09
FOR SALE - REAL ES-
TATE-Continued.

FOR SALE-Modern home, newly
painted, all in fine condition. Call
200 North 18th street. SIT
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-11
Mrs. UNDERWOOD.

reciprocity legislation, to which the
Democrats were favorable, the House
was Democratic mainly because of the
dissatisfaction of the people with the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law, the election
that made the House Democratic being
the first opportunity the people had to
express that dissatisfaction tangibly.
The Democrats had a majority of
nearly seventy. They had not had pos
session of the House for sixteen years.
They were politically hungry and polit-
ically thirsty. They needed s%ustenance.
They thought they had a chance to elect
a president in 1912 and get full swing
at all the perquisites and prerogatives
Of the Government; and each man of
the two hundred and t~wenty-eight Dem
ocrats was full Of schemes for making
this chance a certainty. They were all
anxious to revise the tariff in order tc
keep faith with the people, but they hat
many plans for revision and many
shades of opinion as to how it SHOULD
be revised. They felt their power anC
Importance. They were eager, avid, en-
thusiastic and none too prudent.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-11

from the people in its demand for the election of a Democratic president in
1872 must show the people it Is trustworthy and fit for confidence. He knew
of the varying opinions Is to what should be done with the tariff; knew oil
the enthusiasm and lack of Judgment the paTtsanship and wen the fanaHcm
of some of his followers; knew they had been so long. outside that the
attainment of the inside position might lead to excessesi in legislation he chose
his leutenants we'll and went at tn: job
His task is not yet completed. The President vetoed the tariff bills that were
formulated in the House under Underwoods direction and intrinscany his
though changed in many particulars in the Senate and in conference. There
will be more tariff legislation in the House in this session. The President has
demanded it and the Democrats are willing to go at it again in their own
way. What Underwood must do again is to hold his party in line to meet
as complex a situation as he had to meet in the extra session that ended last
summer-and never forget for a minute that there is a presidential election
next wear that undoubtedly will be largely decided upon the tariff question.
Judging the future by the past, he will do it. 1t is a situation charged with
dynamite. Many of his Democratic colleagues are anxious for radical action
in many WAYS. The Congress will not adjourn until just before the first national
convention is held. The record of the present House will figure largely not
onv as tt the individual fortunes of Underwood but also as to the fortunes
Of whomsoever shall be nominated by the Democrats for president and that
candidates success at the polls.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-11
Underwood opposes Initiative. Reierendum and Recall.

He is an advanced conservative in his views Of other legislation; For example
he does not favor the wide extension of the initiative referendum and recall
His contention is that these measures. have worked. out satisfactorily. III hea
matters where the people clearly understood the issues; but that n large
matters of national Importance the Congress is better able to protect tn
interests of the people.
"The people suffer far more from the failure to enforce existing
laws than they do from the lack of proper legislation" he says. The
people should drive from the places of power and responsibility tire
unEnhul servants and elect those who will be faithful TO the tEt
imposed upon them. The mase of people are far better judges v
men than they are of measures, and are far more likely to select az
honest man than an honest measure"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-11
OSCAR w. UNDERWOOD FOR PRESID
MTCHLEss LEADER OF A UNITED DEMOCRACY-WORTHY OF AUNlTED s.

extraordinarily well qualified for the presidency because Of his long experience me-
executive end of the Government he was wofuLy deficient in knowledge Of
the legislative end; and this has been apparent all through his term. So with
Mr. Roosevelt. The tragedy of the death of Major Mckinley will hold his
high among the names of our Presidents; but considering him critically,
no historian at ali familiar with the facts can deny he was al expert President
a capable President, a President who could secure results, a President who
knew how to deal with the Congress which makes the laws he must execute,
because of his long experience and service in the House.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-11
HON. o. W.
Underwood's Varied Public Service.

Now when YOU talk of a man as a receptive or an aggressive candidate for
Underwoods name ever gets before the &c convention vent G OF IN not S 10 m ntS5.j i it re-
Of Reoresematves for seventeen years. When he took his seat, in December
I and nc a TiS Expenditures end ' on Public Buildings In the Fify-dhh Congress he
was promoted TO the important Committee on judiciary ad 1 IN the Fliys Ed
lands in the Fify-seventh Congress, on Appropriations and Irrigation, Of
and Means, where he has since remained, arriving a the craftsmanship in the
present or simysecond Congress- when the Democrats gained control Of the
In all these years he has asB been a az quiet 1M systematic s ;fe 4s r wok+ +c59i0g d len On:
names OF the the f o1 fs t on %mm nc ali " oba ses' Of the hH legislative weg side Of the
is concerned-te knowledge. of how to do the things that must be sad doneI there
myself open t. t@S charge of booming hI UndffT % d.. t WM mSFe H tn0y 5a its Of fo te
year resident the better things will be for the country at large
Underwoods Methods Like McKnleys.
Somebody asked me once if didn't think Underwood is a good deal like
Mckinley in many ways laying aside aside whatever criticisms TInct aso mere sn nay s9e e Us
President because he knew how to do things. | think inc n nG comparison u any T.n rm-
Mckinley was a RPubl!a@n and .a "a protec non st.. ta Unue baG na rs traits in
romnon. Mckinley was, and Underwood is a student OF tariff ECONOMICS mss
M 5f,s sy, got nv ms IS d 5S@.s coS y aRen' of the @ claims Of Others, by being willing
to give and take by suayene5s and c1ylt ya that m ta a. a ITm JeTitm of the
legislative machine and knew how to harmonic Uat difficulties nS tn d were Tr 3TSS%sI
knew how to sraFhen out ta9gle s and ,% ayoid pr sdS2 me@u a SU u% when ~" to stand
auksil in a poston-and so does Underwood W v a MeNmey UH ak dd% os
t GSde s2Hat ;t but fA aeEaie y' T 1S" and % Underwood Is tolerant Of s the i, opinions mons
Of others, and is Ultimately 9 eo %t ac IN m ge o4Rsr wi" than 'V a comparison Of their
methods. Mckinley was efectye-and SO is Underwood lhe'e re inc
reasons why.
Underwoods Leadership ,Beset With Tremendous Difficulties
7rnde rwoods position when the sixty-second Congress was called into special
legislation was a position Of tremendous lou t aihf hmn Second 6e F So Champ Champ Clark on
fe q Dcm Mcya c minority Mfi' Of the committee in the sxt6rst Congress in which
the House had a RsPabaGsa9 5 majority rMra. and e% P1s f. II foqs sD vas also Repubicar
and when he was ranked on the minority SIDE o. us co nmnmt $. Democrat Hmn
came into control of the House and Clark was made Speaker, Without protest
o Underwood succeeded to the thairmanship Of the c9mm Hf. md Means Com
v Underwood was in the House, though not or, the ways aa MEANS IM S"'
E Means Committee when the PayneAleEh law ~Se
IConpCss had been called into sess""
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-11
PLAIN.

Extracts
a w.
staff {
NeW Y
Section,
There
the part 0
give labor
derived II
have kept
ITO prof
inehciency
rather thai
II prefer
by taking |
wall rattle
the structu
1.-THE PEI
the Repub
has not kel
IF it I'll
forced as
an ehicien
venting an
and restrai
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-11
HIS WIFE

Mr.. UnderW
assisted by hiL
him and has
takes the utn
and his ambi
control of til
and leaves hin
Germ. 1t is
lays out his
his cravat. Isl
studies and "
| bright, well ed
| of life. Not
wholesome a
| wonder is ex
| woods forehe;
| wrinkles. All
suicide come,
are removed
World, Angus
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-11
Underwood and the
Democratic Party.

Underwood was made leader of these
men. His task was to hold them in line,
to keep then together, to get them at
work i~ntelligently and cohesively-to get
results. He knew that the Democratic
- e a ...nn L. hn..n nn.r nncnnnrn
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-11
DUTY HIOI
.chln'
e is
my eraf1sl
says Ule @snl|

SS w dill
Cones, Mr..
w%hoD1lity will
for sarness, an,
II South w
me the combks
that they will
convention. J.
have their ind
feel otherwise
"But l have
do they must
a mans worl
yonder," wayi.
eral direction
am going tai
am not goiEgI
didate for thd
thing else.
|. For what
grateful. Bu|
will have to
Oct. Is, 49,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-11
THE UN.

\ Uncle Joe G
tnat Congress
bama has gre !,
rncnt recently
United States.
Other leade
now taking NJ
crner, who d
ing the extra
Democratic le:
Commenting
boom, the Birr
"The rise OF
marvel o. Anne
| look for its CT
June Is in the
That this d
growing in ia
country is plai
Watch Undery.
Ledger, repE
| Ala, Age-He,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-11
Underwood's CHARACTERISTICS.

Underwood was born in Kentucky in 1862 was educated at the Rugby
School in Louisville, and the University of Virginia and was admitted
to the bar in 1884. He went at once to Birmingham, Alabama, where he has
since praciced law. He was first elected to Congress in 1894 and has been
returned regularly since He early took a hand in politics and served on State
and district committees before he went to Washington. AS l have shown,
his experience in the House has been varied and his advance has been steady
He is not a snowy man, but a studious He is not an eloquent orator, but
a convincing speaker His greatest speech was in opposition to the Payne
Adich bill when that measure was reported to the House of Representatives
by the Republican Ways and Means Committee in 1909. He made several
important speeches in advocacy of his own measures during the extra session
of the House last summer, but none was so important or so exhaustive as
that speech against the Payne bill He spoke for several hours, took up. the
bill section by section and analysed it from his information and convictions
This was one of the great speeches of a season of remarkable presentmers OF
tariff doctrine on both sides of the House. 4.
Underwood does not write his speeches, He says he cannot memorere EASILY
and never attempts to make I. So e. 'f"l or a speech where he Yeat to ol
exactly His meth0't '"f@WUuy IA available mtormF WI"
subject and ar I'VE So rhe town
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-11
The PROGRESS OF
A SANE YOUNG MAN
By SAMUEL C.. BLYTHE
Saturday Evening Pos. December 80, 1917

Saturday Evenng Posi- December &c. 191)
1t was hot in Washington on Wcducsda, the second of August lad-so hot
you could fry an egg on the pavement at Ninth and i if so be your taste ran
to fried egg d Ia asphalt; and it was even hotter than on that torid corner
in the gass-eihnged chamber of the House of representatives.
Only a few wIted statesmen were present at moor, and the chaplain langudy
besought that they should be purified from all guile and let it 90 at that 1t
may have been there vas a feeling that some OF those stahsmen-reposing coat
less and within the zones of influence Of the electric fans in the various COM
mntee. roomS-shoud have their guile removed too; for no sooner had the
chaplain concluded his thirty seconds of prayer than The absence Of a quorum
was suggested. The heated statesmen came pouring in from a. sorts Of Places
showing themselves sulkiy into their coats ad answered to their names as
the roll was called. Two hundred and tnrtythree OF them responded, each
asking his neghbor: whats up?
1t wasn't long before they all found out After MIR. Burke, of South Dakota,
had corrected the Record to show he voted in the negative on a certain propo-
shon instead of answering present" Oscar W. Underwood, the Democratic
foorleader, and by the sam token the majority Aoorleldcr, was up. Also,
Oscar w. Underwood was cool. Two hundred and thrtytwo statesmen were
moist to the point of sMuraion and heated to the point Of IQucscence; but
Underwood was COOL Not a bead of perpiraton gemrcd lis brow; not a sag
was in his collar and his shrtbosom preserved its pristine gloss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-11
uNDEERMl
u
0oOdF

The Underw
sane reduction
framed so as
of the tariff v
a shock to ind
This is a sell
1t is good poI
economics. Nd
If such a ri
and vetoed BY
| and the ReputI
| face an angry
| trayal charged
If Taft sh
vious attitud
leave all tn
to the Deme
him to rec
j heels rnea
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-04-11
Underwood Center of a Dramatic Scene.

:, He had a newspaper in his hand; and as he rose the gapng patriots or
both sides took notice and showed up their temperatures a Qgee O so by
cEppng vigorously.
"The gentleman from Alabama is recognized" said the Speaker, leaning for
ward eagerly as if he knew what was coming.
"Mr Speaker" began Underwood calmly, evenly dispassonatey and coony-I
which is most imporant-"Mr. Speaker, rise to a question Of personal pWi-
lge" The Democrats appauded some more. The Republicans grinned. It'll
was n o affair of theirs save as a show.
He asked that the clerk read from the newspaper, HI held in his hand, and
song manner in which all reading clerks read, 1t was a tegraphc dispatch
from Lincoln, Nebraska, and it began: "The recent activity of Representative
Underwood in defeating, the attempt by Champ Clark and others to reduce the
steel and iron schedule has met with the dsapproval of w Bryan
The reading clerk paused here, as if to let the enormiy of this sink into the
parboled perceptions of the perspnng patriots, and began again: To-day
Bryan authorizes the following statement: The action Of Chairman Under.
wood in opposing an immediate effort ito reduce the iron and steel schedule
reveals the real Underwood. Speaker Clark and other tariff refo1mers tried
to secure the passage If a resolution isructng the Way and Means Com
mtee. to take up other schedules, including the iron and steel schedule; but
Underwood and Fitzgerald, of New York, succeeded in defeating the reso1
ton"
There was more of the statement, but that is enough to show its general
tenor. 1t charged Underwood with being tainted with protection and having
an individual interest in the iron and steel business; and vas a very, pointed
and personal assault on one big Democrat by another. Alter the clerk had
finished reading the statement there was a moment Of silence. Underwood
stood looking directly at the Speaker, who still half leaned across the big deh
up under tie flag. Then Underwood began speaking slowly dnpasdonhey,
evenly and gravey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-03
E H- DILLON & co.
HouSatonic Power
 Co. In New Hands United Electric Company Takes Control Under 994-
 Year License

New York, Jan. 3-The Housatonic Power Company, which furnishes cleo tricity to a large number of Connecti- cut cities, passes into control of the United Electric light & Water Com pany, under a 994-year lease, accord ing to a statement by the lessee.
 A denial that the leasing company has any connection with the United Gas improvement Company Of Phila- delphia, is contained in the statement which declares the company to be a new and Independent concern, pro- Jected by A. M. Young, whose death recently interrupted negotiations.
 MT. Young was the president, and his place has not yet been filled The vice president Is M J. Warner of Branford, Conn.,, son-in-Iaw of MT. Young, the secretary is Arthur Per kins of Hartford; the treasurer, Rich ard Sutro of Glenville, Conn.,, and fhe general manager Cs Alex J. Campbell of New London.
 The properties that pass under con trol of the United Electric Light & Water Company are the electric light Cheshire, New Britain, Newington, PlainviIle, Southington, South Nor walk, Wilton, New Canaan, Weston and the gas and electric plants at Naugatuck, Norwalk and Greenwich. The main office will be in Waterbury.
 The sub-lease is dated back to Oc- tober 1, 1911, and the books of the properties sub-leased have been kept since that date to coincide with the sub-lease under which the lessor cor poration receives $365, ,000 a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-03
Extensive Plans For Annual Tea
 Al St. VinCent'S

Extensive plans for the annual tea of the Ladies' of Charity at St. Vim cents hospital on Saturday next. have been completed by the several com mittees having charge of the various branches of the undertaking. The big institution, which is usually at- tractive this Christmas time with its display of Yuletde decorations and all the inmates, particularly the little folks, are looking forward to the af- fair with much interest for the tea has come to be the biggest visitors day in the year.
 The committee of arrangements in D. J. Gaynor and Miss Mary Lee The reception committee includes all the officers and directors. as follows:
 President, Mrs M H. Ford; vice president, Mrs Henry Lee, Mrs. Peter Doolan. Mrs. D. J. Gaynor, Mrs. J. Murray Johnson, Mrs Mary Fulton, Mrs. Joseph A. O'Brien, Mrs. George T. Mccarthy, Mrs. Grace Bowling Dennis; recording secretary, Miss N. M. Shanahan; financial secretary, Miss Katherine Flanagan; treasurer. Miss Mary Sullivan; assistant financial recording secretary, Miss Ada Buck; and directors as follows: Mesdame eS w E. Allen, r. C. Mullins, F. R. IT. win, J. A. Lyddy, J. A McGuinness c. Osborne, George Vorschmidt, Mary Miller, Anna Sadler, Joseph Griffin, John McElroy, and the Misses Char lotte Gleason, Anna Gleason, Margaret Brady. Jane Lee and Anna J. Sadler.
 An interesting musical and literary program has been prepared. The re- ception and tea will be from 3 to 6 D. m. Members of the society, their the welfare of the hospital are in vited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-03
Put An Extra
 SiGmach 10 WOrS
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will Do the Work of Two or Three Stomachs
 Affords Instant Relief
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE

When your food does not digest when gases form, when you expert ence that uncomfortable feeling of fullness, when the breath is foul, the tongue coated and that sour taste is in the mouth-take a Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablet and watch how quick ly every one of these symptoms dis appear All that was needed was to digest that lump of food in your stom- ach,-and the glands, whose duty it is to supply the gastric juices, had sim ply given out from overwork Sc when you took that little tablet you were supplying exactly what was nec- eSsary to complete the process of di- gestion that the stomach had begun but was unable to finish.
 If you would continue to take a Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal for awhile. your stomach would have chance to rest up and get well and strong again.
 Try just one box and you will never little remedy for stomach troubles. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain an ingredient, one grain of which will di- gest 5000 grains of food. They are so entirely harmless because they have absolutely no effect on the systenf one way or another except to do just the one thing-digest food.
 10000 physicians use and recom> mend this National Remedy. Every drug store everywhere sells and rec ommends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The price is 50 cents per box. A sam ple will be sent free if you will write F. A. Stuart CO, 15O Stuart Bldg, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-03
DANBURY HAT CASE IN
 SUPREME COURT AGAIN

Washington, Jan. 3-The famous Danbury hat case in which the su- preme court of the United States held that a labor union might be liable under the Sherman antitrust law for hoycotting an article of interstate commerce. today. reached the supreme court of the United States for the sec Ond time.
 After the courts first decision men1~ bers of the United Ha tiers of North America were held liable to hat man ufacturers of Danhury. Conn.,. for S23O 0OO thrice the damag ges found to have been suffered. The second cir cult court of appeals directed a new trial. 3Today attorneys for the hat ters asked the supreme court to re- view this action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-03
Burr Vs. Mccarthy
SECRETARY ROGERS HEARS TIES T11IONY OF AUTO COLLISION WHICH OCCURRED AT BEARD's CORNER

Secretary of State Matthew Fl. Rogers yesterday at his office in Hartford, closed the hearing regard ing the collision between Edward R. Burr of Fairfield and w. B. Mccarthy of Milford; He reserved his decision. Testimony showed that when MT. Burr, who was travelling through Milford on December A. turned his car to one side of the highway to all low the Mccarthy car 10 pass, that center of the road, struck the rear wheel of the Burr car, turning it's course and bringing it up nearly head-on before the side of the road. MT. Mccarthy, who owned the car, was allowed by the secretary to ap- pear for his wife
 Stamford testified that he had photo graphed points of the highway, and identified them The highway is twenty-five feet wide at level grade. car since August. On December 24, at o'clock int the afternoon, he left Fairfield in his car for this city, go- ing to Milford Cnter Upon his ar rival at Boards corner, he turned his car to the left side of the road for he saw the other car approaching. car was struck. The back Wheele of the other car caught his tire. so that his car was sent across the road into the gutter. The other car moved probably twenty-five feet, after the collision. The occupant of the other car had charged him with speeding and skidding. The witness testified that he had never had a collision be- fore. and that he had never been ar- rested or warned by an officerl
 Mrs. Burr testified that her hus- band was on the left side of their car driving. The other car was travel ing in the center of the road, turn ing the car aside. The car. struck against the tank lightly. Occupants of both cars met in the road between them, and were in conversation when another car with chauffeur and two men from Milford drove up.
 c. D. Futile of Gum street in Mil ford heard the collision. He testi- fled that with others he went to the scene. He testified to the location of the cars after the impact It was the noise of the impact that attracted them to the scene. Edward Crabhe of this city. chauffeur. for the Peck & Lines Auto Co, testified to the re- suit oF the accident.
 Charles O. Matthews of Milford and Tracey O. Smt ] of this city, who drove for MT. Mccarthy gave testi-