Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 June 1904 — Page 6

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Ante-Convention Talk Shows Sentiment Crystallizing For Fairbanks. , HE IS NON-COMMITTAL In the Face of General Expressions of Favor Indiana Senator Maintains His Original Attitude. Other Candidates Openly Seeking Second PlacePresident Express em No. Preference. Chicago, June 20. Several personal representatives of the president have made an emphatic declaration that the president was positive in his determi nation to express no preference regard lng the selection of his running mate. Both Senator Lodge and Secretary Hoot said this to all tne delegates who approached them on the subject. Photo by Rice. SENATOR HENRY CABOT LODGE. Speaking for themselves the close friends of the president say they do not doubt that Mr. Fairbanks would be acceptable to Mr. Roosevelt, but they are not willing that the president's name should be dragged in to assist the Inuana senator's nomina tion. Through an envoy from several far northwest delegations who called on the president several days ago and in their behalf expressed a wish to sup port the man whom the president preferred, the president has sent word that while he appreciates the compliment, he will leave this entirely to the convention. Senator McCumber of South Dakota has come out for Fairbanks and thinks that sentiment in the Northwest is crystallizing on the Indiana man. The effort is being made by Senator Fairbanks' more enthusiastic supporters to have an Alabama delegate nominate him. Senator Allison said that the Iowa delegation had not as yet discussed the question of the vice presidency. He would not state his own choice. Senator Kean of New Jersey, however, was outspoken in his support of Fairbanks. Illinois has decided to make an active aggressive campaign for Hitt for vice president. Senator Shelby M. Cullom of Illinois will present the name of Mr. Hitt to the convention, and seconding speeches will be ar ranged for by at least two delegates, one from the middle Mississippi valley and the other probably from New York. The continued silence of Senator Fairbanks as to his pleasure regarding the vice presidential nomination is the basis of the vigorous movement toward Representative Hitt. The opinion was strongly expressed at a gathering of the Illinois delegation that at least un til Senator Fairbanks announces him self there is no reason why an active campaign for Mr. Hitt should not pro gress. Each delegate was commission ed to go forth and hustle for Mr. Hitt Delegates generally express the view that Senator Fairbanks should indi cate his desires one way or the other, In the absence of this indication and with positive assurance that Illinois Is serious in the Hitt candidacy, many state delegations seem willing to march under the Hitt banner. The mass of delegates apparently are giving comparatively little atten tion to the platform. The prevailing opinion is that the wishes of the president should be largely consulted on that point, and the impression goes to the extent of believint he has indicat ed his views to his particular friends. That Senator Lodge has drawn up the principal resolutions of the platform is generally conceded and all doubt as to whether he would be chairman of the committee on resolutions has been dispelled by the notification which Acting Chairman Payne has given the enator that he will be recognized to make the motion for the appointment of the platform committee. "I have not a word to say about the platform,'; said the Massachusetts senator. There is some sentiment, favorable to a declaration looking to revision but the "stand patters" are holding their position with a tenacity that in dicates a determination to oppose suci. a move. Fairbanks Still Non-Committal. On every train delegates are arriving and today the hotel corridors are tak

Ins on a convention aspect. Senator

Boverldge, ' Governor Durbln,' Representatives Overstreet and Watson and most of the other Indiana delegates arrived Sunday. The delegation held a meeting at 10 o'clock this morning. Senator Beveridge was elected chairman of the delegation, Senator Fairbanks member of the resolution committee, and Chairman Goodrich of the state committee the Indiana member of the committee on credentials. Other state delegations met today to organize and select members of .the various committees and in many instances declarations were made on the vice presidency. From present appearances Senator Fairbanks will be the choice, as p. sufficient number of leaders have declared for him and announced the probable support of their delegations for him to Indicate his selection. The Indiana senator was seen for a few minutes in the corridors of the Auditorium Annex and was warmly greeted by a throng ot men, who Indicated to him their desire to see him named for second place on the ticket. He remained non-committal as usual, his position being that nomina tion can neither be sought nor refused The knowledge that, the senator will not refuse has been comnrinicated to the delegates and his lirg3ly increased the prospects of his nomination. There Is no doubt expressed about the selection of Secretary Cortelyou for chairman of the national committee, although many men prominent In the party are found who do not hesitate to privately express some disappointment that a more experienced politician was not chosen. There is so far an absence of the crowds that are usually on hand at this period before a convention. Program Is Announced. Secretary Dover of the national committee has announced the official program for the three days of the convention. It is as follows: Tuesday Convention called to order by Chairman Henry C. Payne. Prajrer by the Rev. Timothy P. Frost. Reading of the call for the convention by Secretary Dover. Introduction ef Temporary Chairman Elihu Root, who will address the convention and report the names of temporary officials. Appointment of committees on permanent organizations, credentials, rules and resolutions. Wednesday Prayer by the Rev. Thomas E. Cox. Report of the committee on reslutions. Report of the committee on permanent organization. Introduction and speech of Permanent Chairman Joseph G. Cannon. Report of committee on rules. Naming by state delegations of the members of the new national committee. Thursday Prayer by the Rev. Thaddeus A. Snively. Call for presidential nominations. Presentation of the name of President Roosevelt by Frank C. Black of New York, and seconding speeches by Senator Beveridge ef In diana and others. Nomination of vice president. Selection of committees for notification of candidates. Kentucky's Neighborly Expression. Louisville, Ky., June 20. Fifteen of Kentucky's twenty-six delegates to the Republioan national convention left for Chicago last night. Among the mem bers of the party were former Governor W. O. Bradley, who will deliver a speech seconding the nomination of President Roosevelt. Other members of the Kentucky delegation also departed for the convention by various routes. While the delegates have made no declaration in favor of a candidate for vice president, the majority of them favor Senator Fairbanks. AT VALLEY FORGE President Delivers Notable Address on Historic Ground. Philadelphia, June 20. On the historic spot at Valley Forge where Washington and his "gallant boys of '76" suffered in order that the United States might become a nation, President Roosevelt delivered a notable address Sunday. It was "Evacuation day" at Valley Forge and the anniversary was celebrated appropriately in the little edifice which has been erected on what is to be the site of the Washington monument church. It was to add his sympathy and encouragement to the project of marking the spot by a suitable memorial that President Roosevelt made his address. Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt,. Attorney General and Mrs. Knox, President Roosevelt drove to Valley Forge from Mr. Knox's country home, Valley Forge farm, to attend divine service at 3:45 p. m., in the Washington memorial chapel. Several hundred people had assembled at the chapel, but only a part of them could gain entrance, as its capacity is very limited. The president and party were seated near the altar, which was simply draped with a silk American flag. After the simple service of the Episcopal church had been concluded the president made his address. TERSE TELEGRAMS Tonr boyi tamling under a cherry tree ner Felton, Ps , were killed by lightning. i'WS 9 The British torpedo-boat destroyer Bat was nnk ia colllii-oii with the Stag, accordia t a dispatch from AJacio, Corsica. Because of a dispute over a dollar. Timothy Stapleton, white, was shot to death by Estil McGlatchling, a negro, at Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Maennerchor is celebrating its fiftieth anniversary this week. A chorus of 800 voices has been trained for the occasion. EJ Justice Gaynor of the New Tore Supreme court handed down an opinion in which he holds that games of professional baseball are illegal on Sunday. Highball, the pride of the eastern turf, won the American Derby t Washington park, tlelng The Picket's record-breaking time last year of two minutes and thirty-three suconds. Gen. Fred Grant, in command of tho department of the lakes, has assigned the 2d battalion of the 27th regiment of iafantry, United States army, consisting of four companies, to camp with the Indiana National Guard at this year's aeampmeat. -

ft FEDERAL HANDS

Busted Bank at Rensselaer Gets Into Bankrupt Court. APPREHENSION IS FELT Creditors of the Defunct Institution Pear Stringent . Utiles of This Court WillfWorlc Hardships. United States Marshall In Charge Feuding Appointment of a Trustee. Plymouth, Ind., June 20. The news of the arrest of Edwin J. Hoover at Marshalltown, la., on the charge of bigamy was received by this community with a shock. His first wife and family resides near this city. Hoover left home twelve years ago and since then nothing had been heard from him until his arrest. He desert ed his wife, Nettie Hoover, with six children, one an infant, in her care. Some time ago a rumor reached here that Hoover had been married the second time and Mrs. Hoover sent her oldest son, who is a school teacher, to Iowa to investigate the rumor. The arrest resulted soon after. Hoover married his second wife two years ago at Dubuque, la. While residing here Hoover was trustee of West township. While in office he appropriated funds and bankrupted his father-in-law, who was his bondsman. FOUND BY HIS SON And Charge of Bigamy Was Placed Against Hoover. Indianapolis, June 20. A petition has been field by creditors in the United States court praying that the banking firm of A. McCoy & Son of Rensselaer be declared bankrupt. Judge Anderson of the federal court issued an execution to United States Marshal Petkt to take charge of all of the assets of the firm pending the appointment of a trustee. The petitioners were the Merchants National and First National banks of Lafayette and the Farmers' Bank of Mulberry, lad., These institutions hold promissory notes issued by the defunct bank to the amount of $12,500. It is asked also that Alfred McCoy aad Thomas McCoy, partners in the insol vent concern, be adjudged bankrupt as individuals. Apprehension is felt by creditors of thb defunct bank, now that the case has come into the federal court, as it is feared that the stringent rules of bankruptcy will drive many of them to the wall. Rescuer Dangerously Kurt, Anderson, Ind., June 20. While Mrs C. R. Reeves, wife of a prominent photographer here, was driving, one wheel of the carriage came off and frightened the horse, which began to run. Wayne Ash of Crawfordsville ran out in the street and stopped the runaway. In doing so he fell and the horse fell on him. The horse was dragged aside and he was picked up, when an examination showed that he had received what the physicians think are fatal internal injuries. Mrs. Reeves was unhurt. Serious Passenger Wreck. Vincennes, Ind., June 20. Two en t;ines were practically demolished and a number of passengers painfully hurt in a collision in the B. & O. S.-W yards here Sunday. An excursion train crashed head-on into a freight train standing in the yards. Passen gers were thrown from their seats but it is believed none received in juries that will terminate fatally. He Married in Haste. Fort Wayne, Ind., June 20. Thaddeus Bendix, who a year ago was divorced from his first wife, has been remarried. Having failed to pay his first wife the alimony awarded for the support of her children, he was arrested and sent to jail. He was adjudged to be in contempt of court and was fined 1 5 and costs and sent to jail for five days. Young Man Fatally Hurt. Boonville, Ind., June 20. Adolph Massie, sixteen years old, was thrown by a eolt at his home three miles south of Lynnville and probably fatally injured. The young man sustained a fracture of the skull and was otherwise seriously hurt. An Offer to Settle. Fort Wayne, Ind., June 20. John J. Kinney, president of the defunct Kin ney banak at Angola and now under arrest, haa made an offer to settle for 40 cents on the dollar, making $50,345.20 under consideration by Referee Harris. Caught in Whirlpool. Princeton, Ind., June 20. Lee Houchins, a mussel shell digger, was drowned in the Wabash river about twelve miles southwest of this city. He attempted to wade the river and was caught in a whirlpool. Trivial Dispute Ends Tragically. Indianapolis, June 20. Because of a dispute over a dollar Timothy Stapleton, white, was shot to death by Estil McGlatchling a colored man. The negro was arrested. There had been bad blood between the men for some time.

Every Wide-A wake Farmer who is interested in the news of his town and county should subscribe for a Good Local Weekly Newspaper to keep him in touch with the do ings Zpf his neighbors, the home markets, and all items of interest to himself and family. The PALLADIUM Richmond, Ind., will admirably supply your wants or county news ard prove a welcome visitor in every household. Regular Price, $1.00 Per Year Both of these papers for

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. .. iliitaiiVa Canoe Trips Lake Trips River Trips Rail Trips BAST TO The Thousand Islands Laurentian Mountains Land of Evangeline White Mountains Green Mountains Atlantic Coast. WEST TO The ' 'Rockies' ' The "Selkirks" Puget Sound Alaska California Also to Great Britain and Ireland, Hawaii, Fiji, Australia, Japan, China and the " Philippines.' ' For further information and illus trated literature write to A. 0. SHAW, Gen'l. Agt. Pass. Dept., Canadian Pacific Ry., CHICAGO. WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS. Tuesdays and Thursdays via Pennsylvania Lines Until Jane 30. Coach excursion tickets to St. Louis account the World's Fair will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines Tuesdays and Thursdays until June 30. These tickets will be good only in coaches of regular trains on those days, or in coaches of special trains which may be announced. The round trip fare from Richmond is $7.00. Returning tickets will be good only in coaches of regular trains leaving St. Louis Union Station any time within seven days, including date of purchase of ticket. Return coupons of tickets sold Tuesdays will be good until the following Monday, inclusive, and those sold Thursdays will be good returning until the fol lowing Wednesday, inclusive. For particulars about time of trains for which coach excursion tickets will be sold, sonsult C. W. Elmer, ticket agent, Eichmond, Ind., who will also answer inquiries in regard x Season Excursion Tickets, Sixtyday Excursion Tickets and Fifteenday Excursion Tickets to St. Louis, on sale during the World's Fair. Low Fares to Bloomington via Pennsylvania Lines. June 18 and 19, excursion tickets to Bloomington, account Indiana State University commencement and reunion of Alumni, will be sold via Pennsylvania lines from all ticket stations in Indiana. For information regarding rates, time of trains, etc., call on local ticket agent of those lines. J3 T O rt. I -A. ,lh8 Kind You Hava Always Bougnt

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