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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18
HEALTH TALK SERIES
Began This Morning BY Prof. and
Mrs. Adams.

Prof c. Rucker Adams and his wife
made their initial appearance this
morning before the patrons of the
Richmond Chautauqua, and began the
series of health talks" which are to
last throughout the week in the morn
Ing program. The Adams are delight
full speakers and by their unassum-
Ing, friendly attitude toward the au-
dience bid fair to be very popular by
the end of the week. The program
was opened this morning by Prof.
Adams, who gave a brief Introductory
address to the work of the week.
DR.. Adams said, Il am glad to see
you people and hope to know many Of
you before we leave at the end of the
week. 1t is good for people to be-
come acquainted with their associates,
but it Is more important to get &C
uuainted with ourselves, to realize
what a wonderful body we have and to
learn the care of it. When God made
the world, he spoke the water and
the land and the sun and moon into
existence, but the Bible says God made
man. Every human bears the finger
print of God, we have been all formed
by Divinity. When we consider the
wonderful organs of our human bod
les, the heart for instance, composed
cf thousands of little muscles and all
working together, making about 10000
beats every twenty-four hours, lifting
over two hundred pounds of blood in
this time and keeping this up for eigh-
ty years, then we realize what won
derful piece of machinery is this body
of ours. But besides this body there
Is the soul that never dies, that goes
on forever. Some people have thought
that there is no soul that the substan-
tial materials that form the body is
the entire man. Others think that the
body Is a prison for the soul, which is
held in torment on this earth. The
body is not a prison, it is the temple
of the soul and there Is a relation be-
tween the body and soul which would
not exist if this were not So"
Mrs. c. Rucker Adams went further
into details on the simple and easy
ways of caring for the body in the
everyday habits of life. when God
had created man." said Mrs. Adams
He looked upon him and said. 1T is
good Could God look upon us now
would he say that we were satisfac
tory, as the images of him and the
work of His hands? We are neglectful
of ourselves and our children. In the
public schools Of our country over
twelve million children, three out
of every five. are suffering from phys
ical defects which could be easily over
come IL one-half the attention was de
voted to this important phase of the
work that is devoted to any of the
other subjects of the schools. Ten
minutes a day would remedy this con
dition in all of its details. Thousands
of children are mouth-breathers. and
are taking into their lungs the dust
and germs of the school room air. Two
minutes day would teach a child how
to breathe correctly.
Ninety-eight per cent of all the mer
of our country, and ninetyfive pei
cent of the women have TO wear coats
padded at the shoulders and chest tc
keep the coat in shape. We should
exercise these muscles and form the
right habit instead Of the wrong one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18
NEW FORM is USED
IN MAKING REPORT
Light Plants Report Show
ing Net Earnings S.
$40 Prepared.
TO BE READ TONIGHT

The first monthly reportin Rich
mond, made according to the form is
sued by the public service commission
OF the state, will be submitted to coun-
Gil tonight by Superintendent Nimrod
Johnson OF the city light plant This
form of report does not differ extens-
lively from the form formerly used by
the light plant.
Where the tendency of the light
plant formerly was to condense the
bookkeeping forms. the system which
must now be used according to the
public utility committion and backed
by the public service commission act,
incheases the number OF departments.
Every department has an account
on the light plant books and to each
account there are several sub-ac-
counts. Only two main accounts are
used in the monthly reports. These
are the income account and the &C
count of disbursements.
The following report for the month
of July shows that the net earnings
of the plant including the $1,000 due
from the city for street lighting, were
S3.34699
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

Benjamin Fox, aged 70, was in
stantly killed at Martin, Mich, when
a G. r. & l. train crashed into a
buggy which carried him on to the
tracks at a crossing about one hun.
dred feet distant from the depot. The
body was thrown a great distance
One of the horses was killed, and the
buggy was demolished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18
TUESDAY PAY DAY

Richmond railroaders are rejoicing.
Tomorrow is pay day. Two pay
trains over the G. R. & l. and Penn
sylvania railroads will arrive here and
the regular wages will be distributed
to the employees. The Pennsy pay
train will come from Cincinnati and
run over the Richmond division to
IOganSpOrt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18
ON RAILROAD ROW

Fireman c. F. Tartar of the Pennsy
is confined to his home with sick
ness, He has been i'll a week.
Engineer G. F. CrandaIl is of duty
because of sickness. He is employed
by the Pennsylvania
VIII Starts son leaves tonight for
New York on business.
John Eaton, stenogTapher in the
Office of J. E. Foley, chief train dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18
What the Trouble Was.

A man was fixing his automobile.
"TroubIe:" asked a bystander.
Some" was the laconic answer.
What power car is it:'
Forty horse" came the answer.
What seems to be the matter witt
it?''
We'll, from the way she acts
should say that thirty-nine of the
horses were dead"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18

Instead of yanking them into the
house and giving them the 'lanming"
they deserve, an Atchison woman who
was a schoolteacher for many years
is trying the following method with
her obstreperous children: She calls
them to her and says. solemnly and
precisely. my sons. am surprised at,
Disguised with. disappointed in and
ashamed Of you."-Kansas City jour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18
Apprcpriate.

4 A Milwaukee man went to order a
wedding cake the other day.
I'm getting married" he said, land
| want a cake"
well, it's the latest thing" said the
salesgirl. Ito have wedding cakes IN
harmony with the bridegroom's calling
or profession. Thus a journalist has ii
spice cake. a musician an oat cake, an
athlete n cup cake. man who loafs on
his friends a sponge cake. and so forth
and so on. What is your calling.
please?"
Il am a pianist
Then. OF course" said the girl. you'll
want pound cake'-EIchange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18
ost His Rudder,

''Dinkle says be doesn't know what
of town"
I'm not surprised. However. he
knows what TO do with himself when
she's in town. because she tells him.
-Birminghn., Ns-a- ua-ald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18
WILKINSON ILL

Fireman D B. Wilkinson, of the
vania was taken i'll near Millville, In
diana Sunday morning while on his
run and had to return to his home He
is improving. 1t is Supposed the heat
affected him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18
COBB VISITED FARM
OF WHEAT GROWER

County Agent Cobb went 10 the
farm of Oscar Rich. west OF the East
ern Indiana Hospital for the insane,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18
PENNSYLVANIA Engineer Fl. Inger

Pennsylvania Engineer H. Ingersoll,
who lives in LogansporI, IS making
preparations to leave soon on his va
cation for an extended tour, His route
includes St. Paul Minnesota, Helena,
Wis. Chippewa Falls, Wis, and Chi
cago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18

President Markham of the Illinois
Central has declared that all I'M
slightly biilboards along the lines of
that railroad will be removed by the
first of the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18

The G. r. x I. railroad viii run
special train TO Ridgeville, Ind. We'd
nesday, August 20. on account Of the
reunion of old settlers The train
returning to Richmond will leave
Ridgeville at p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18

Trainmaster r. E. Casey of the G..
r. & l. railroad and his family are
spending this week at Walloon lake
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18
INCOME ACCOUNT.

Operating HeVeHUcS.
Amount due from city for
street lighting 1929 SO
Revenue from commercial
lighting (netered) ...... 4,S26.52
Revenue from Commercial
lighting (unmetered) ....- 90.92
Revenue from power earnings
(metered) ...... ....... 1922 SO
s7,732 80
Incorporating Revenues
Interest and miscellaneous. 1874
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18

Bats are cultivated in Texas as a
means CT destroying mosquitoes. -
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Julian H. Gates, for 31 years stamp clerk at the Hartford postof1ce, died yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

of congress and went to the president ten days ago. His veto message reached the senate about o'clock to- day. accompanied by an opinion from Attorney General Wickersham. Bas- ing his decision upon the attorney generals findings. the president ex- pressed the belief that the measure was clearly unconstitutional because 1t gave the states the right to interfere with interstate commerce.
 Motion to Postpone Defeated.
 The senate took up the bill at once Attorney General Wiclershams 5 opin- ion was read and Senator Kern asked that a final vote on the overriding of the veto be delayed until tomorrow so senators might have the oppertu- nifty to examine the attorney generals arguments. motion made by Mr. Kern to postpone the vote until 12 o'clock tomorrow was defeated, T to g. The vote on the measure then followed.
 Voted te Sustain Taft.
 Senators Mclean and Brandegee of Connecticut voted te sustain the pres ident.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Persists in Refusal to Recognize New Government
 and Prepares For Trouble
ANOTHER STATE HAS cAPITULATED TO HUERTA
Ambassador Wilson Notifies State Department That Emilio Madero Has Been Killed-Madero's Widow and Sister Greeted by Officials at Havana-Mexican Refugees Ar rested on This Side of the Line Are Released

Mexico City, Feb. 2S.-Conditions in the state of Sonora, where the au- thoritieS have refused to adhere to the new administration, were admitted at the palace tonight to be serious It was thought, however, there would be no necessity for 8 resort to arms in order to bring the recalcitrants into line.
 General Garcia Hidalgo today solved at Aguascualjentes, capital of the state of the same name, a problem which it was believed could not be done excepts with the use of soldiery.
 One Stete CapituIates.
 Alberto Fuentes. the rebellious gov himself in the palace and defed Gen. eral HiGalgo 10 remove him, at the last moment surrendered today, and General Hidalgo took charge of the state government. This gives the pro visioDal governor one more state and materially strengthens its position.
 Sonora a Hard Proposition.
 Governor Mayotorena of the state of Sonora Is admitted to be in possession of Agua Prietas Nacosari and Fron- teras, along the international border, and Governor Ignacia Posquiera. his successor and personal friend. has for tifed himself in the government pal ace at HermoSillo and surrounded the building with artillery. To suppress this rebellion, the governments only available forces are a few regulars at Torin, but probably endorsements will be sent from quadalajara to Man zanillo and despatched from there by boat to the disturbed region
 Another Arrest for Msdero's Death.
 The investigation which is being conducted by the court officials to de- termine the responsibility for the kill ing of ex-President Madero and ex- Vice President Suarez resulted today in the arrest of Mariana Luque. commonplace politician. who is charged with being leader of the attacking party
 President Huerta believes the dan ger of intervention has disappeared, even if the time had arrived when the United States and other governments were almost ready to act to restore order.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Bodies Buried in pebris.
comparative Justice in France.

A French humorous paper has been at pains to compile two parallel col umns of yerdicts rendered in the courts of France. And very funny reading they make, too. As a guide to would-be criminals the list should be invaluable. Do you wish to 1ove2 Do so with all lightness of heart. Joseph Precinct did it. and left the court without stain on his chaTac- ter though rather a, big one on his knife. But a motor-car tire is sac rosanct, as Madame Marst-Turl! dis covered to her cost. Stick a knife into that-and who has not felt the temptation at one time or other-and 1t will mean four months hard labor. At least that is what it meant for Mad anne. If your sense of hunor is high ly developed you have quite a mum Der of ways in which you can give 1t harmless vent-harnless, that is, for yourself. Take the case of the gro- cer's apprentice who made a jolly the master S10,0oo. but the apprentice had his fun for nothing. There was the asylum nurse who put a refrac- tory patient in 8 bath of boiling wa ter, and kept her there till par-boiled. We really think that was carrying Joke a little too far. but the jury. no doubt considered that the bounds of legitimate hunor had not been passed, for they brought in a verdict of ac- quita1. Husband killing is no murder as you well know. Only the wife must shoot straight. The Jury does not like a botched job. Thus. Mad anne BourdiIlon. who could do no bet ter with a six-chambered revolver than shoot her husband in one of his big toes, got six months for her bad 1narksrnanship. So did Madame Sar- raisn and lucky to get off lightly. for she missed her lover altogether. Again, there was Leon Douv1l1e, who tried to bite off his wife's nose. H@ was condemned to eighteen months for his vulgarity Another gentleman who had the decency to use razor for the same genial purpose was, of course, acquitted. And the moral Of It all is that if you must commit a. crime let it be one which by its finish or it's humor will appeal to the aesthetic susceptfbi1fties 9f jUEg e judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

ton a brief informal reception was held. MT. and Mrs. Marshall were then escorted by Senator Kern and Mr. Mcfarland to the hotel where they are to make their home.
 Request from Presoident- Elect.
 The first inauguration ceremony over, the members of the inaugural commit tee turned their attention to the finish ing touches for the reception of the president elect. A request from Mir Wilson necesitated quick action and served as an indication that he is to announce his cabinet very shortly, and that he plans also to name a secretary of the department of labor, created by the bill now awaiting President Tafts signature.
 Ten Seats for Cabinet.
 The president elect requested that ten seats be reserved on the floor of the senate for members of his cabinet during the vice presidential inaugura- ton and that ten seats for their wives be reserved in the senate gallery. The request was complied with at once
 The president -eiect and Mrs. Wilson will arrive in Washington Monday aft efheon.
 100000 Visitors Expected.
 All the plans for the inaugural cere- monies have been completed; the city every incoming train is crowded with visitors. Tomorrow and Sunday fifty thousand are expected to reach the city, and preparations have been made to accommodate 100000 visitors by Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
End of Naval Rivalry ?

Admiral von Tirpitzs statement of GerTnaHy's naval policy in the Reich stag sounded a joyful note for British ears. There is objection the admiral said, to Great Britain build ing sixteen warships to Germany's ten. This admission of British s,1pre- macy is hailed as an important step toward a better understanding, which It IS hoped will diminish if not end ru1nous naval competition. The Lon don News says the adniraPs state ment implies first a renewal of Ger manys assertion that it does not desire to contest British supremacy on the sea; and, secondly, an entirely new declaration that a ratio of ten to sixteen between the German and English fleets secures that object of self-defense which Germany has in View The statement, therefore, brings England and Germany very much nearer to an actual. though not formal. understanding as to naval arrnamentSs'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
EMILIO mADERo DEAD.
Ambassador Wilson So Reports to the
 State Department.

Washington, Feb. 2s.--The admins tration in two actions today evinced its belief in the stability of the Huer- ta government of Mexico. for the pres ent. at least. In the first place, orders were sent to the military commanders from California. to Texas to release all of the Mexican refugees whom they had captured on the American side of the line. This was done because these prisoners, who are few in number, can no longer be regarded as rebels in view of the successful revolution in Mexico.
 In the second place, a safe conduct wss granted to Colonel De La Fuente ard the members of his party, now somewhere in the vicinity of JuareZ. to proceed to San Antonio. where an important conference is to be held be- tween the Mexican factions in the in- terest of general peace The confr1na- ton by Ambassador Wilson of the first reports of the killing of Emilio 8Iadero, the third of the family to pay the extreme penalty. is regarded as another move in the direction of peace, removing as it does resourcefuI and irnpIa cable rebel leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
EvANIsTo MADERo TO SAIL.
Will Leave For Cuba Today to Join
 Other Members of Family.

Ithaca, N. Y. Feb. 2S-Evaristo E. Madero brother of the late president of Mexico, who received a degree from the Cornell State College of Agricu1- Y osk to sail tomorrow for Cuba, where he wifi meet the other members of his family who are exiies from Mexico. He said today he did not believe the re- port of the death of his brother Emilio and he hoped to meet him in Cuba soon- He received a telegram from Cuba today telling him to come there.
 A younger brother. Carlos. will re- main in Wisconsin until he graduates from college in June. EvaFfsto de- nied he and his brother would join in Q movement to avenge the deaths of dis brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Steamship Arrivals,

Genoa, Feb. 27-Arrived: Steamer Berlin, New York.
 Cherbourg, Feb. 28-Arrfved: Steam CT Kafserin Augpste Victoria, New York for Hamburg
 Gibraltar, Feb. 28-Arrived: Steam CT Adriatic, New York for Genoa.
 Havre, Feb. 28-Arrived: Steamer Chicago, New York
 Genoa, Feb. 26-Arrived: Steamer Ancona, New York.
 Trieste, Feb. 2e-Arrfved: Steamer Martha Washington, New York
 Queenstown, Feb. 2S Arrived Steamer Carpathia, Boston for Liver pool.
 New York. Feb. 28-Arrived: Steam CT MauPetania, Liverpool.
 Liverpool, Feb 23-Arrived, Steamer Carpathia. Boston.
 Queenstown, Feb. 2S-Arrived: Steamer Baltic, New York for Liver pool (and proeeed),
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
CAPT. ROSTRON ARRIVES
 TO RECEIVE GOLD MEDAL,
President Taft to Make Presentation
 at White House Today.

Washington, Feb. 2S-Captain A. H. Rostron, who as commander of the steamship Carpathia directed the rescue of survivors of the Titanic dis aster, reached here today to receive at the hands of President Taft to- morrow afternoon in the East room of the White House the gold medal voted by congress in recognition of his heroic services.
 The medal also reached Washing ton today and was placed in President Tafes hands by it's designer, John Flanagan, of New York
 Captain Rostron also will receive to- morrow the American Cross of Honor which will be presented at the British embassy by Ambassador Bryce. Mrs. Rostron accompanies the English commander who since the Titanic disaster has been promoted to larger ship in the North Atlantic service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
MESSAGE FROM DIAz
Former Mexican President Gables
 Huerta From Egypt.

Mexico City. Feb. 2s-GeneraI Por- 6rio Diaz. the exiled ex- president Of Mexico, today sent the following u1es- sage to President Huerta from Mfnfa, Egypt
 sThe consideration which you have shown me in my divorcement from Masblfc life is Of inestirnab ble satisfaction *o me and even more so the delicate manner and the kindly words in w}1fcl, you have been pleased to advise me of your elevation to the presidency ad fterim of Mexico.
 Accept this as an assurance of my deepest gratitude and as a hope that your self effacernent and patriotism may bring to the conscience of the people the realization that only in the sha dow of peace can you prosper and be happy and respected"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Tanina 8 TIMshNaEasl.

Twenty years ago when a small party of French and Sengalese dared 10 enter T1mbu1tu, the mecca of African Moslens welcomed the strangers to hospttabIe graves" A relief party of 100 were massacred. Larger forces came and the fanatic savages of Timbuktu were either tanned or buried. Last month there was reunion of Europeans in the tragic town. Four houses were marked with tablets to denote that they once sheltered men who dared enter the forbidden city. There are golf and lawn tennis clubs in the sub urbs horse racing is a frequent di- version and steamboats blowing ths Niger river is a daily routine. "Ths pride of islam" is thoroughly pro famed, and the Trans Saharan rail- road is heading into the town. By the beard of the prophet, the lid Is off in Tinbuktui
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
A piseredited lawson.

Lohdon's journalistic Lawson cut a sorry figure when called upon to prove his changes of corruption and collision in letting q. government con tract to the Marooni Wireless com pany- The charges were a part of the violent tory campaign against the ministry last fall and involved the integrity of Chancellor Lloyd George, Sir Rufus fsaaes, attorney general, and Herbert Samuel, Pestmaste gen. eFai: Lawson appeared before 8 parliamentary investigation committee very aggressive and defiant, but, after five days of fierce examination, was compelled tc withdraw all of his charges and publicly apologize ts es- cape prosecution fer HhaI.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
TWO BATTLESHIPS VOTED
 INTO THE NAVAL BILL,
Senate Fails to Concur With the Act
 ion of the House.

Washington. Feb 2s-Two battle ships were voted into the naval appro- priatIon bill by the senate tonight, aft CT a short discussion of the provision adopted by the house limiting the building programme of one battIeship. The two battleships amendment offer ed by the naval committee of the sen- ate was adopted. 56 to 16. An amend ment by Senator Brandegee providing for three ships was defeated. 21 to 48.
 The senate also added to the six tor pedo boat destroyers and four sub- marines authorized by the house, one transport to scost not more than S1,850,000 and one supply ship to cost not more than s1,425, 900, the figures in both cases being exclusive of armor and armament The two battIeships would cost not more than $7,425, 600 bent.