Richmond Palladium (Daily), 1 March 1904 — Page 6

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1904. euralgia is cured by ALL EYES ON EIGHTH

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Battle Royal On Today In Eighth Congressional District. Indianapolis, March 1. An important political contest is going on in the Eighth congressional district today. The prize is the congressional nomination on the Republican ticket. The candidates are Congressman Cromer ef Muncie and M. M. Dunlap, former mayor of Anderson, who has considerable reputation throughout the state as a stump speaker. It is the first experiment of the Republicans In making a district nomination by direct vote. It may result in the defeat of Cromer for while it is conceded generally that he is a fine politician he is placed where a direct appeal to the people must be made. As the situation looked at the close of the canvass last night the vote of Madison and Delaware counties will pretty nearly decide the contest as it was estimated that the two candidates would come near splitting even in the other coonties. So if Madison county stands more layally by Dunlap than Delaware does by Cromer there may be a new face among the Republican congressmen.

The election of Colonel Harry B. Smith as chairman of the Marion county Republican commlte emphasizes the opinion advanced after the defeat of the city ticket here last fall that the word "finale" had been written for the Bookwalter machine. The latter made a gallant fight to elect Sheriff Robert Metzger but he was defeated by a narrow margin. The significant feature, however, is that a candidate backed by the anti-machine forces should have won. It is generally conceded that the result means an entirely new deal in local Republican politics. The rule of the Bookwalter machine, it may be stated at this time, was much shorter than that of the average political machine. It came quick and was quickly finished for it had not been in existence more than eight years. However, in that time it dictated with an iron hand. The election of Colonel Smith probably means the renomination of Congressman Overstreet without opposition and the nomination of men for county offices who are not under the control of the old machine. Captain D. F. Allen of Frankfort was here toady on business. He is one of the leading Democrats of Indiana and is frequently mentioned for a place on the state ticket this time. His presence here caused a revival of the gossips as to the makeup of the ticket. Ifshe will accept he will probably be nominated for secretary of state. He was frequently mentioned for that place two years ago but he did not become a candidate. There is considerable talk of Wm. O'Keefe, treasurer of Marshall county, for state treasurer. He is the treasurer who agreed to turn over to the county all of the earnings of the county funds. Democrats in his section believe he would be a strong man for the state ticket. John B. Stoll of South Bend, the veteran editor, is now enjoying a wide mention for the nomination for governor. The party leaders are confident they will get out a strong ticket even though the field is not bubbling over with material now. The Indorsement of the candidacy of J. Frank Hanly of Lafayette for the Republican nomination for governor by Warrick county has formed the most interesting bit of political gossip of the last ten days. Warrick county is the home of Congressman J. A. Hemenway and very naturally there is speculation among politicians as to whether or not this indorsement means that he is espousing the cause of Lafayette men. Hemenway is very popular throughout his district and there is no doubt but that he could have prevented the indorsement had he desired. The followers of Hanly are greatly elated as they feel that if Hemenway is not for them that he will not offer any opposition which is considerable in view of the recent reports that he expected to support W. L. Taylor of this city. Want Tobacco Tariff Reduced. Washington, March 1. Secretary Taft yesterday transmitted to the house the petition of the tobacco workers' guild of the Philippine Islands, praying for a reduction in the tariff on tobacco. The guild is declared to represent 6,000 tobacco workers. The petition states that these workers received, twice the wages tinder Spanish rule that they do now, th3 daily wage at that time being 50 cents. Prices of the necessaries of life it is said have Increased three-fold under American rule. Glass Factory Starts. North Vernon, Ind., March 1. The fires "Vere relighted at the North Vernon glass works a week ago and the work of blowing chimneys began yesterday. The output for the remainder of the season is all contracted, though at low price. One hundred and twenty-five persons are employed. The inductry is a good one for the town. The pay roll is $2,00 a week. In connection with the works is a box factory employing eight or ten persons. Lake Superior Frozen. Milwaukee, Wis., March 1. A special to the Sentinel from Bessemere, Mich., says: Lake Superior is frozen over at this point, something that has not occurred before in the memory of the oldest inhabitants. A party of Canadian Indians are camped at the mouth of Black river, having journeyed over the ice from the north shore with their dogs and sled.

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