Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 May 1904 — Page 2
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1904.
TWO.
HERE THEY ARE
DELEGATION COMPLETE
Indiana's Delegation to Republican National Con- ! vention Now Filled.
IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT
This Was the Ltast to Name Delegates and Itiley McKeen and Dr. Robinson Will Represent It.
Tbe Full Delegation Will Probably Have Mo Conference Until It I' Meets In Chicago.
Hooslem Who Will Represent the State at Chicago Convention. Indianapolis, May 19. The Republican delegation to the national conven
tlon at Chicago is now complete. The
AMUSEMENTS
With a record, covering one hun-
Indianapolla. May 19. The election
of W. R. McKeen of Terre Haute and
Dr. H. C. Robinson of Martinsville, as
delegates to the Republican national convention from the Fifth district completes the Indiana delegation, which is aa follows: Delegates-at-Large Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge, Governor Durbin and State Chairman Goodrich. First District Delegates : John H. Osborne, Evansville, and Joseph. Hudspeth, Boonville. Second District Joseph Voris, Bedford, and H. E. Cushman, Linton. Third S. H. Wulfmann, Huntingburg, and Henry McGrain, Corydon. Fourth J. M. Bauer, Lawrenceburg, and O. W. Olcott, Patriot. Fifth W. R. McKeen, Terre Haute,
and Dr. H. C. Robinson, Martinsville. Sixth J. J. Wingate, Shelbyville, and F. T. Roots, Connersville. Seventh John B. Cockrum and Wm. Kothe, Indianapolis. Eighth S. E. Clarke, Elwood, and L. C. Davenport, Bluffton. Ninth G. T. Dinwiddie, Frankfort, and W. H. Marker, Tipton. Tenth F. C. Carson, Michigan City, and W. C. Vanatta, Fowler. Eleventh C. E. Cowgill, Wabash, and H. P. Loveland, Peru. Twelfth Isaac Strause, Ligonier, and John W. Orndorff, Cherubusco. Thirteenth D. C. Knott, Plymouth, and E. W. Smith, Winamac. The Indiana delegation will probably have no conference until it gathers in Chicago for the national convention.
list, as a matter of course, contains ; dred nights in New York and two
hundred m Chicago, and with a company of seventy five people including Phil Ryley, Henry Norman, Edmund Stanley, Charles Wayne, Daniel Moyes, William Rock, Alma Youlin, Mamie Ryan, Ethel Johnson and Agnes
Paul, the most recent operatic comedy success, "The Tenderfoot " will be seen at the Gennett theatre on
Friday night next the 20th inst. This
is an event of more than passing note, for it marks a new era in musical plays. There is no comedy monarch, no prince or princess ,no imagi
nary domain or none of the hackney
ed incidents which have been used by
librettists from time immemorial as foundations for their books. On the contrary, the subject is purely American. The scene is laid in southwest Texas and the people are rangers.
Mexicans, Indians, cavalry rangers,
senoritas, cowboys, cowgirls and thir
kindrd. Th comedy is furnished by the adventures of a New England
schoolmaster who is conducting a tour of a party of young lady pupils
The complications may be easily im
agined. The book is by Richard
Carle. The music is by H. L. Heartz
and is as pretty a collection of jing
ling morceaus as have ever been
strung together. There are no interpo
lations and no "coon" songs, which
is a merit.
The advance sale yesterday was on
the hurry-up-and-get-out-of-my-way
and let me get at it order. In ashort
time the plat was as plentifully
marked as a warm baby with the
ehickenpox. A few, very few, good
seats remain, and those wishing to
see the "Tenderfoot" will do well to
"get busy" at once and secure seats
the names, of some of the most prom
Inent men in the state. One of the picturesque characters of-- the delegation is W. R. McKeen of Terre Haute, better known as "Riley" McKeen, one of the Fifth district delegates. McKeen, with the possible exception of
Senator Fairbanks, is the only millionaire member. He is perhaps by far the wealthiest member, as he is one of the big capitalists of the state. McKeen has been the Republican leader at Terre Haute for many years, throughout the bitter factional warfare for which that city has been noted. He is now said to be in the saddle there. McKeen is said to be a philanthropist in a way. It will be remembered that a few years ago he made a hard but unsuccessful effort against Senator Fairbanks to be elected to the United States senate. Just what the Indiana delegation to the Democratic national convention at St. Louis would do in case Judge Parker, for whom it is instructed, should not make a winning showing, is a matter of much speculation just now.
None of the men who boosted the plan to instruct will admit that there is a possibility of Parker being defeated.
Secretary Reiley of the state committee, when asked today who is the second choice of the Indiana delegates, declared that he could not say, as he has not made an investigation. He does not believe, however, that many of the delegates have thought of having a second choice. Many others seem to regard the situation in the same light. It is known that Mayor McClellan of New York and Senator Gorman of Maryland, have many admirers in Indiana. Former Senator Gray of Delaware and Richard Olney of Massachusetts have a considerable following, and it is very evident from the tone of the interviews of a number of the geld Democratic leaders here that Grover Cleveland is not without his loyal supporters, but just what
the delegation would do if they should get out from under Parker cannot be stated for not even the delegates know.
ODD FELLOWS GRAND LODGE
Encouraging Growth of the Order During Past Year. Indianapolis, May 19. One of the largest semi-annual meetings of the grand lodge, I. O. O. F., on record in Indiana is in session at grand lodge hall, which is filled to the doors by nearly 2,000 members. So great was the crush that a resolution was introduced to hold the next grand lodge meeting in some hall. Tomlinson hall was suggested, and this question will be decided today. Grand Master Alexander Johnson of Fort Wayne received an 'enthusiastic greeting when he arose on the platform and called the grand lodge to order. Une of the most favorable reports ever submitted to the grand lodge was that of the grand secretary, Ten new lodges were instituted during the year, making a total in the state of 703. Since June of last year 2,432 new members were received, a net gain of 1,455 members, making the total membership last December, 63,745. During the term the total receipts
amounted to $313,006.69
The revival of the talk about Harry
S. New of this city for one of the big positions in connection with the Republican national committee is of much interest. New was the warm friend of the late Senator Hanna. The latter made him a member of his executive committee, and New was one of the men in charge of the sub-headquarters at Chicago. When Perry Heath resigned as secretary there was talk of New for the place, but he put a stop to it. Now there is talk that he may be made vice chairman or secretary. If he is made vice chairman he will probably be placed in charge of the headquarters at Chicago. Some political writers at Washington say this would insure New a good federal position. In a way that is an Injustice to him, for he has turned down several good federal positions. While the correspondents are keeping the wires hot about him New is away off in the north part of Michigan enjoying a fishing and hunting trip.
i
it
cast ly. a-cigar and a mfflffa
4
(MKo)
ijzs The 'Band is the
Smoker's Protection,
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
OR NEIGHBORS
FOUNTAIN CITY. Last Saturday and Sunday Miss
Catherine McIIenrv was the sruest of
Fannie Elliott. Mrs. Clap and son Don, from Richmond are here visiting her parents for a few days. The Fountain City Creamery took in 12,000 pound s of milk Monday morning. Davis White, who has been visiting his daughter and family in North Car olina returned last Sunday evening. He reports a pleasant visit and a delightful trip. Mr. Michael Retz, wife and daughter, Marie, left Tuesday morning for Indian Trritory where they will visit their son Carl. They will be gone three or four weeks. They will stop
and take in the world's fair on their
o o o o o o o o o o o o
o o o o o
o o o
o
o
Buggies
nd Carriages
ALL KINDS VEHICLES
A ereat mass of oreliminary work
- i in...
is being done at both of the state Pay out mere.
committee rooms here. The returns Mrs. C. C. Lawrence of Richmond
from the six months' poll are now be- was the ust of the Woolman's last
ing compiled. It is said that each side qmnv
of money expended in the relief work
was $114,202.85. The total net resources of the grand lodge were stated to be $2,834,524.08.
is particularly anxious to learn how it
The amount j gtands among the laboring classes, as
Knox County Mine Threatened. Vincennes. Ind., May 19. The Sugar Loaf Mining company, operating a coal shaft here, fears that enemies will dynamite the mine. An explosive was dropped into the shaft Monday night, which wrecked the cage and did other damage. The police are guarding the shafts. Efforts are being made to catch the persons who, during the last few months, have attempted to destroy the mine. There is no clue to their Identity.
Elkhart's New Bank. Elkhart, Ind., May 19. A new state bank has been organized to operate at Elkhart as the result of the wrecking of the Indiana National bank. The new bank Is tho Farrnefs and Mer
chants' bank, and the capital stock is $100,000. Thomas Snell and Thomas
T. Snell of Clinton, 111., are the prin cipal stockholders, the other stock be lng held by citizens of Elkhart.
Died In the Penjtentlary.
Michigan City, Ind., May 19. Frank Reynolds, alias Clyde Jones, convicted of the abduction of Nellie Berger in
Miami county, it dead In prison of
consumption. Jones compelled the rirl to accompany him under threat of
killing her, and they traveled across the state In a buggy until they were finally overhauled in Jackson county.
t is believed that the big fight this
time will be for their vote. The Re-
Mrs. Frank Keever was in Rich
mond Wednesday on business.
Mr. Wilson of Anderson returned
publicans are sending out another ap- from Ripley county, Ind., where he
peal to the first voters among whom was looking after his farms.
HIGH GRADE, AND CHEAP. GOOD ASSORTMENT, QUICK DELIVERY
JONES Hardware Co.
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they have gained strength during the last few years. It is also said that
each side has its drag-net out for the
usual campaign fund. The Republi
cans are sending out considerable lit
erature, and a big order has been placed for printing the keynote speech
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stephens of
Richmond gave a stereoptieon view entertainment last Saturday evening
at the Friends' church for the bene
fit of the missionary society which was well attended. While there were
delivered at the recent state conven- LOTT1p vprv interesting views Mr. Kel
uon Dy congressman James n. wai-i ... , ,. .., mava vnnr0atA
rAn rT Tviiahvill a It fa r rr a aF f V I v V 1
principal campaign documents. Each also his home in Mexico which many
side is declaring that its organization here are interested in as they used
is further advanced than expected for to live near here but are now in the
this time of the year. minion work
Tt fa i-iimnr that W A Pnllnn r,f I iUlS. JU '"i
Vincennes is about to announce his morning for Hagerstown where she
candidacy for the Democratic nomina- will visit her parents for a tew days
tion for governor. The rumor is espe
dally interesting In view of some of
the recent doings among the Demo
cratic leaders. Cullop was closely as
sociated with the movement to bring about the instructions of the Indiana delegation for Judge Parker. He was
"WHITEWATER. Quarterly meeting was held at the
M. E. church Saturday and Saturday evening, Sunday and Sunday evening.
Defense Has Many Witnesses. Rising Sun, Ind., May 19 The state yesterday afternoon rested its case in tbe Gillespie murder trial and court adjourned until today to give the defense time to prepare for the opening statement. It is understood that the defense will call an array of fifty witnesses.
. a a. m A. J. M I
appointed 10 ia important position ui T , j attended. chairman on the committee on resolu- , , TT -rrn 3
tions, which reported in favor of in- Jr. ana jure, mne xim ana xumstructing for Parker and Taggart. In ily visited at Richmond Saturday
view of his close association with the and Sunday. leaders of the Taggart forces it is fr. and Mrs. W. 0. White were
thought that they have talked over the of Mr anfl Mrs. John Anthe matter of his candidacy and that d R thd gund he may have received their indorse- on- vr- i. i v -u
ment. in which case his nomination S3auie "uuul"il" would be practically assured. Cullop addition to her dwelling.
Is an old-line Democrat and Is said to Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hill and family
be very popular In his part of the 0f East Germantown are visiting at
state. n,;. niai
Mr. Webb Pyle of Richmond was
Woman's Painful Mishap. Shelbyville, Ind., May 19. While Mrs. Elizabeth Washburn was turning ows from one pasture into another, one of the animals struck her on the right hip with its horns, inflicting a wound three Inches deep. .
Murder Charae Dismissed.
Jeffersonville, Ind., May 19. Miss calling on friends here Wednesday
Clara Belle Cooley, who recently Mr. and Mrs. Come White and
drowned her child in a creek, saying j family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H,
it was tne loru s win, nas neen de- . f -rtf MnnoWW O .
llCll 1 1.-IVU L. - . j -'-7
landsburg were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Parker Sunday. Grandmother Diehl entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blose and family Sunday. Christian Endeavor at the Christian church last Sunday evening was largely attended. Several from this place attended
the carnival at Richmond this week, j Mr. and Mrs. Chas White and fam
ily were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marshall Sunday. EARLHAM NOTES. Prof Dennis delivered a lecture before the Science Club at Kokomo yesterday.
Oliver Frazee was here yesterday. He will get his degree at Indiana University this year. There will be a new professor in Greek at the college, Miss Demree having been here only as a substitute.
Dr. Gerber has been made a member of the committee of the National German Alliance for the congress at St. Louis, Sept. 16-17. The college has appreciated the work of the Art Exhibit committee in setting apart a special day for Earl-
ham students, as the exhibit comes in
commencement week.
Miss Sarah P. Rodgers, Earlhara
'00, who has been studying dormitory
work in the East, will be matron of
the college. She will assist in German and is a fluent French speaker.
Pliny Goddard, Earlham '92 and
'96, instructor in Anthropology at
University of California, will take
his final eaxmination for the Doctors degree on June 3rd. He has made a special studv of the Indians. He
worked his way through Earlham and is a living example of the power of perseverance and "grit." Miss Gertrude Harber Beggs is the new teacher and has been studying at Yale, where she will receive the doc
tor's degree in June. Prof Seymour.
H BACON-SHOULDERS Fresh Pork Sausage, Link and Bulk Boiled Ham, Franltforts w ALL KINDS OF COLD LUNCH MEATS LAR D The best that can be made.
Schwegman's Meat Markets
PHONES 353 & 1084
LARD! LARD!
LARD!
IANOS FOR SALE IANOS FOR RENT IANOS MOVED IANOS TUNED
BOTH PHONES 346
STARR PIANO CO. 93,
Main St.
825 North
U PRICES REASONABLE. EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE.
clared Insane, and she will be removed
to a hospital. The charge of murder
will be dismissed.
Sunday. Sunday school convention will be held at the M. E. church Sunday, May 22, 1904. Mrs. Minnie Barton of Pleastnl
and Loomis streets was destroyed by Hm vigited here Thursday. nmtclmy o iaoo rf I7K linn wh I Ah Km '
cji. -wrd bv Imuran. Mr. and Mrs. IraWnght of Hoi- ao.
Chicago, May 19. The plant of Max
well Bros., box manufacturers, at 21st
$1 Sunday excursions, Richmond to Dayton and return via the Dayton Western every Sunday during the summer season. Through trains leave Richmond every hour from 6 a. in. 'till 7 p. m. Returning leave Dayton every hour until 7 p. m. Last train leaving 9 p. m. Go any hour you wish. Fast time, new cars. A pleasant Sunday ride, clean and cool, no smoke, no cinders, no dust. Visit the beautiful National Soldiers' Home on the line of the Dayton & Western, Fairview Park, Dayton 's cool summer resort. Central
head of the Greek Department at League baseball at League Park ev-
ale, says she is one of the two ery Sunday.
strongest women scholars ever at Yale. She has had seven years experience as professor of ancient languages in Denver University and was a professor of Latin in the Denver High Schools. Supt. Greenley of the Denver schools, says she is the best Latin teacher in the state of Colora-
Ladies' Tailoring Dress-Making. Art is the Key-Note. Any person that draws up a seam, or trims out the arms e3e, has not learned the art of Ladies' tailoring or dress-making. They will nun the goods and make an uncomfortable artless, unproportioned misfitted gown, are not worthy of the name "Artisan." I will publish in the daily papers the names of those having the ability and are "Artisans" who will make artistic proportioned fitting gowns, and pay for any goods if damaged. Have no fittings. Le Fave's French rules of corseting. 201 north eighth street. 14-lw
TO CROWN A FEAST OR FILL A DIMMER PAIL. v -
none .Such Mince meat
In 10c Packages with List cf Valuable Premjums.