Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 June 1904 — Page 8
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDEY, JUNE 23, 1904. ROOSEVELT AM ST. MARY'S OOOOOOOOOOO x O d oooo oo o o o
EIGHT
PANDEHII
FAIRBANKS
REIGNED SUPREME
UIDEIT
ff CORN SYRUP W Y Griddle CokesJ
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TRENT'S . furnishings.
WE Carry a large and complete line - of Gents' Furnishings of all kinds. This is a Strong Department in our store, and you will save Money by buying your Gents' Furnishings of us. Men's 35c work shirts, 25 Men's 50c wo k shirts, 39 Gents' dress shirts, all the new designs and patterns from 50c to $1.50 $1 and $1.25 Madras shirts 89 Soft collar negligee shirts in fine Mohairs from $1.00 to $3.00 Corliss Coon collars all the latest shapes 2 for .25 Gents' neckwear from the 10c Midgets up to the finest Four-in-Hands. Underwear and hosiery, gents' 25c goods .19 We carry all grades, up to the All Silk goods. Men's hosiery from the fast black and mixed hose at 4c a pair to the fine fancies at per pair, .75 Buy your Gents' Furnishings of us.
BOTH PHONES LEE B. o OOOOOOOOOOO as asanas as as as 32 as as as as as a2 azaz as ZLOGAL ITEMSl W. Rossiter, carpet layer, phone 1331. Optical goods at Haner's.Mrs. L. C. King is on the sick list. Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shorthand school. $1.50 silk lisle hose for C9c at Chas. II. Smith & Co. "Ideal Bread" stands unequaled. It is in a class by itself. .$18.00 ladies' tailor suits $6.98 at Chas. II. Smith & Co. You gt quality and quantity when buying 1 'Ideal and Mother's Bread.' ' $1.00 kid gloves for 69c at Chas. H. Smith & Co. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. $20.00 silk shirt waist suits for $10.00 at Chas. II. Smith & Co. The finest stock farm in this vicinity. Apply to Moore, over 6 N. 7th St. Buy the most popular loaf of bread in the city. Richmond Baking Co.'s 4 Ideal.' ' Miss Rcby Reid left for Muncie ( yesterday where she will visit friends for several weeks. Born, to Albert Horr and wife, on the 22nd, at 820 North I street, a daughter, second child. Rev. A. G. Detch and wife are here from Indianapolis visiting his sister, Mrs. Elmer Gormon and attending the convention. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. 'Phone 26. Mrs. M. Ritchie started today for Colorado for the benefit of her health where it is believed the climatis conditions are more favorable. She has chronic bronchial trouble. MTOATI0N Of Roosevelt and Fairbanks Will Occur July 27 and August 3. (By Associated Press.) Chicago, 111., June 23. The notifieation of President Roosevelt of his nomination will occur at Oyster Bay on July 27th. Senator Cannon is chairman of the notification commit tee. senator rairoaniis wm oe notinea at j naianapoiis a. wee laier. Secretary Jtooc is enairman or tne -Fairbanks committee. . A rare treat will . be enjoyed by Jthose who hear Miss Brehm. '
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o o o o o o o o o NUS8AUM O GCGOOOOOOOO ED PRESIDENT OF REPUBLIC ED PRASIDNET OF REPUBLIC TAKE HIS SEAT IN 1905 Beveridge at His Best Nominating Speeches Able and Patriotic Much Enthusiasm. (Special to the Palladium.) Convention Hall, Chicago, 111., June 23. Chairman Cannon has just announced after a roll call of States that there is nothing for me to do but to say that the unanimous choice of this convention is Theodore Roose- ' velt of New York, who will be elected (president of this Republic and take his seat on the fourth of March, 1905. There wag immense COmotion at this j uterance. The nominatine- sneeehes were able, complementary and patri otic and were listened to with great attention. Senator Beveridge was at his best and the best. J. R. M GRADDATES At the University of Michigan Today. (By Associated Press.) Ann Arbor, Mich., June 23. The University of Michigan at its commencement exercises today, delivered diplomas to 784 graduates. At Williamsbcrg Burned Also Warehouse of Monger Bros. (Special to the Palladium.) Williamsburg, Tnd., June 2'A. v nnamsonrg was vifhcm dv a ncrce HTM 1? 1 , II . fire last night, rh.' Masonic Temple is complete destroyed, also the .warerooms C Monger Bros., merean tiie fompni;,. 'jic Masonic T rnr.lc ioss js $4.00; insurance 2,00O. The loss of Moag?r Bros, is .),000 with an insurance f5,000. The fire company did its best, but could not arrest the progress of the flames. Against C. W. Genn for Replevin of
CHAIRMAN
AM
SAID
MASONIC
TEMPLE
(Continued From First Page.)
kingdom, and the power and the glory, forever and ever, Amen.'. Senator Fairbanks did not attend the convention. Senator Beveridge will cast tbeji vote of Indiana for Fairbanks, with the exception of Fairbanks ?s own vote. At th.e conclusion of the prayer the chairman V gave the announcement of ..Ihe celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Republican party at Jackson, Mich., on July 0, Avhere Secretary Hay, Senator Fair banks and others will be speakers. Chairman Cannon announced the call of States for naming a presidential candidate and Alabama gave way to New York. Ex Governor Frank Black, of New York, took the platform amid wild applause and began his speech. Speech printed in full on page 2. When Black concluded the wildest scene f-o far witnessed occurred. Ten thousand persons were cheering and waving fleers. Chairman Cannon waved a torn lacr uced when Lincoln was noim tinted, lvenewotl excitement i
followed ai:d the building quivered, j niauucev Depew was the biggest boy A young man with a megaphone on j -jn the croW(1. ."Uncle Joe" Cannon the stage shouted 'Roosevelt," and -.ent lo the front of llie sta?e AViru the crowd took up the cry. The' bi and f..1UPe1 tie ten thou.leMontiMlion continued and : sau,f people lo almost become wild, aisles were crowded. California mi j Qur jlluioi. senator is now speaking folded a .old banner. Indiana opened jmd wbeu cak(1 t( tlie stae Le M. rod. white and blue-e umbrella and f,oivC(1 an immense ovation. He can New lork started the refrain," Roose be hoard in everv corner of the great velt. Rooseveit, Roosevelt of New j convention i10H." Indiana delegates York." At the end of twenty min-jai.e Avia with dei ht and are as
utes fdiai.v'inan Cannon called tor order and Senator Beveridge of In- j diana, took the platform. (Speech printed in full on page 3). At 11:55 Beveridge concluded and, George A. Knight, of California, followed, seconding the nomination. Beveridge was heard perhaps belter Than any ore who has spoken. Shouts were heard when he said, "No mysteery was ever elected president and never will be." The Senator's wilted, but his voice lost none of its power and his manner none, of its energy His concluding words were the signal for the waiting cheers, waiving of flags and the playing of the bands Knight was followed by 11.$. Edwards, of Georgia, and he by ExGovernor Bradley, of Kentucky. Mr. Knight was surrounded by an enthusiastic throng as he left the platform. Sen.itr Scott of West Virginia, throwing his arms around him and hugging him enthusiastically. Mr. Edwards's voice was weak and prevented absorbing the attention given to other speakers. Joseph E. Cotton, of Minnesota, followed Bradley. At the conclusion of his speech Roosevelt was nominated at 1 13. When Cotton concluded Harry S. Cummings, of Maryland, colored, began his seconding speech. An ova tion greeted Cummings as he closed. Chairman Cannon then announced the roll of the States would be called for the nomination of president of the United States. Alabama responded with its tntire vote for Roosevelt and cheers followed. State after State responded, "Theodore Roosevelt. New York was cheered when its solid vote was cast 1116). The chairman announced the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt. Great cheer ing followed and the scene was con tinued like that which followed the speech of Mr. Black. At the conclusion of the call Chair man Cannon announced that Theodore Roosevelt had received the entire vote of the convention, 994 votes, and was nominated by the Republican party for president of the United States. After the applause ceased the chairman called for the presentation of candidates for vice president. Alabama, as before waived the right in favor of Iowa and Senator Dolliver was introduced to present the name of Senator Fairbanks. When Dolliver concluded, Chauncey Depew followed in a brief speech seconding the nomination. He in turn was followed by Senator Foraker and he by Governor Pennypacker, of Pennsylvania. Ex-Senator Carter, of Montana, also seconded the nomination. The roll call in the notninatoin for vice president ws dispensed with after Senator Cullom bad withdrawn the name of Hitt and Senator Fairbanks at 2 :06 p. m. was nominated by acclamation. The convention then adjourned. WILL MEET. Maumee Council No. 4, Daughters of Poceahontas, will meet al Red Men's Hall this evening at 7 o'clock to view the remains of Sister Alice Rowlett at 126.; south twelfth street. By order of Mrs. S. B. Gaines, Poca hontas.
f OR TWENTY-FIVE MINUTES AT
CLOSE OF BLACK'S TALK JUNIOR SENATOR SPEAKING His Voice Heard in Every Corner of the Great Hall Where the Convention was Held. (Special to the Palladium.) Convention Hall, Chicago, June 23. Senator Black's nomination spech closed at 11:29. Pandemonium reigned for twenty-five minutes. Flags, umbrellas, eagle-feathers and pictures, eyes, and music, national airs, for the. ears. The New York del egation in front of the stage, show iU- nnnvAoihiinn -fr Tfnnsevelt nroud as seacocks over the result of ' , 1 . . . , ., hetconvention. Fairbanks is the idol of the hour with Indiana, and other delegates, while Roosevelt 13 a lion among them all. J. R. SDlflLED
Againat C. W. Genu for Rep v. ormost hi?hly commendable commence-
Raffle Prizes. Mr. Gay, who claims to have won hte Red Men's check and rig, brought suit against C. W. Genn as treasurer, to replevin the articles claimed. The outcome will be watched with interest. Many Mere Codies Found. New York, Juna 23. Although a week has elapsed since the steamer General fciocum went to destruction on North Ercther Island, the bodies of its victims continue to be found in the waters adjacent to the scene of the disaster. Yesterday thirty-seven came to the surface, making the total number recovered 8S3. Of these 778 have been identified. Despite the fact that the police are bending every energy toward petting a complete list of those who went on the ill-fated excursion, definite figures as to the number missing cannot le given. From present indications, however, it is apparent that the death-roll will total nearly a thousand. Today nearly 100 policemen who speak German began a house to house canvass for the purpose of verifying the list of the missing. Railway Through Jungle. Cape Town, June 23. The first through train for Victoria Falls over the Cape-to-Cairo railroad left Cape Town yesterday amidst enthusiastic demonstrations. TERSE TELEGRAMS The nntIon.il Populist convention will be held in Springfield. 111.. July 4. Krncst Piiyiic nnfl Miss Mntipl Ronnkcr, of Xingnra Kails, lost thflr lives during u squall on the upper Niagara river. Their boat was overturned. Chief Engineer James Wallace who will have chnrfff of the construction of the Panama camil for the United States government has Bulled for Panama. The annual convention of the National Order of Railway Clerks is in session at St. Louis. There are more than two hundred delegates in attendance. Fire In the mill of I. A. Ilnll, Pnterson. N. J., and which sprea'd to the Van Kirk lumber yard, caused a loss estimated at between $2(Xt.0.'0 and $:JO0,00O. A government commission has been ap
pointed to investigate the disaster to the Of the Art Association to Meet "FriGeneral Slncum. near Hell Gate In the East , ASSOCiaXlOB. tO Meet 11-
rlver, wherein more than 800 lives were lost. It Is reported that two Russian destroy ers and the steamer Shin-Tai-P!ng struck ' mines and were destroyed at the entranee to Port Arthur harbor. One hundred and forty Russians were drowned. Party feeling Is running high In France oyer me investigation into alleged attempts to corrupt members of the government in connection with the question of the expulsion of the monks of the Carthusian order. MARKET REPORT Prevailing Prices for Grain and Livestock on June 22. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat Wagon, $102; No. 2 red, firm, $1.03. CornSteady; No. 2 mixed, 481c. Oats Steady; No. 2 mixed, 41c. Hay Clover, $1012; timothy, $11.50014; millet, $89. Cattie Steady at $4.00 6.50. Hogs Quiet at $3.75(8)5.45. Sheep steady at 13 2504.00. Lambs-Steady at $4.25 6.00.
(Continued From First Page.) anhood," couched in the choicest language, elevating in thought, the delivery most pleasing, being marked by a distinct enunciation. The graduates are to be complimented, not only upon their individual success, but also upon being favored with the assistance of Miss Blanche Luken, as violinist, at their commencement last evening Miss Luken is a "graduate of St. Mary's
College, St. MaryVof-the-Woods, ! having received her diploma, with the attendant honors at lhat initiation last year, and as a modest encomium, we would say that Miss Luken 's at-s lainments, exhibited last evening, the careful mastery of bow, clear interpretation and exquisite tonal qualities elicited, predict a brilliant future for her. The chorus, "All is Peautjf;;l.,; ; was a pleasing number given by the; eighth grade and was well received., j Following the program r.v.A prv- 1 ions to the conferring of the gold ; medal for music on Miss Grace lir nnan, and diploma on Miss Mary Ks-; Iher McKone, Rev. J. F. Matting';.-. : in his usual happy manner addressed ihe class and audience, but diversified i , the trend of events by calling to the stage, Piaster oim u x onnor, me ; Master Jo in w-t onnor. k winner of the first prize offered h ' . . the Chautauoua under the auspices 1 . , . 1 hi wie v uiiiiiifn liii vino, iinu ih-m-mi ed him with the deserved reward, i
check for $5.00, a check for $2 be- ; t.hanaeA into whiskv samples. After ing given to Miss Mane G. Gnn.L liHle exchau,e antl avoo. e:e
V "". U"L V.. ' 'uJiarton, wniie Honorable mention was made of Miss Alice Locier's efforts. With the awarding of certificates for completing successfully, the eighth grade to Misses Blanche A. Griffin, Marie II. Dillon, Mary C. Barton, Helen E. Reed, Marie, E. Gagen, Anna G. McCarthy, Bessie C. Goldrick, Alice E. Locier, Marguerite D. Hart, Mary I. Connerton and Elizabeth G. Brennnn. one of flip finpst nml ments ever held in St. Mary's hall was brought to a satisfactory finale. The Sisters of Providence, under whose wise supervision the commencement was given, certainly are to be congratulated upon the suecess of the affair, every number portraying the cultured training and refined influence, characteristic of the good Sisters, of this order, upon pupils placed under their charge, Three of the Sisters left for St. Mary 's-of-t he-Woods this afternoon to spend the summer vacation and the others will leave in a few days. A Few Items of General Information. William H. Kelley has filed the suit of the Hardv Packing Co. vs. Geo. W. Barnard, on note. Demand $250. The last will and testament of Joseph H. Griffis was fined for probate and record. Alcinda Griffis was appointed executrix. L. L. Harris and Wm. II. Coffin filed their bond in the sum of $15,000 as executors of the will of Allen M. Harris, T. J. Study and Edwin H. Cates are sureties. A marriage license was issued to Frank K. Mueller and Carolina Kerber, Milton. Fred Bartel and Cora Eggemeyer. day Night. A general meeting of the executive committee of the Art Association -n u i n -r-. -i . Wl11 he held Friday evening at 7:30 at Supt. Mott's office ill the Garfield buildin Reports will be made "ui,ul,,o' -M-cpo! is win oe ruaue. Marson vs. Marson. The above named case is on in circuit court today before Judge Rupe. It will not end before tomorrow. Will Probated. The Will of Amanda Harrison was filed for probate and record. Suit on Partition. Oramro. S. . Harrison filed suit on partition in ihe estate of Amanda Harrison.
COUBT
HOUSE
EXECUTIVE
mm foid
Over Near Greenville, Ohio Placed In Infirmary. Charley Carman, the harmless insane man who escaped from his father's home last Thursday was found Saturday and taken to Greenville infirmary, lie was brought to this city and to his father's home yesterday j by the infirmary inspector, Allen Fry. WHISKY SAMPLES Exchanged for Clothes at the Sunday School Convention. A curious exchange was brought v. to liuht at the Sundav seho 1 convention vesterdav "afternoon, in , , ti- a . ,, , , , . I , .prominent part. A suitcase was : , , , , . , . , - ; lound hy a delegate, and thinking "ithat it was his own, he opened it i .mill fniinrl tlint r-lrtliu It art j the dele-ate recovered his suitcase and the drummer his whiskey sample case. But the question is, "how lid a whisky drummer happen to attend the Sundav school convention. J Critically 111 at His Summer Home at Point Pleasant. New York, June 23. Bishop McLaren of the Methodist Episcopal church of Ghicago diocese, is critically ill with heart disease at his summer home at Point Pleasant, New Jersey . . k STONED BY SOLDIERS. Paris, June 23. The foreign office j is informed that the French Minister at Port Au Prince Hayti, and the German Minister and their wives were driving by the palace yesterday when tliej' were stoned by soldiers of the palace guard. The French minister was slightly injured. His wife is an American. It is expected a demand for prompt redress will bo made. WAR NEWS
BISHOP
MLAREN
Chee Foo, June 23. A land and ( coot olf Q nr rf-vn Ti-k-- A wtVt ii -n.
ported June 22 and last night, but
the captains on two steamers that passed Port Arthur at 1 o'clock this H
morning say they heard no firing. WAYNE LODGE PICNIC. Wayne Lodge of Odd Fellows of Cambridge City and their families will hold an all day picnic in the grove of George Webber one mile north of this place, Wednesdav, June 29. Xotlce to Contractors. In pursuance of a resolution of the com mon council of the city of Richmond, Ind., tne common council oi tne city oi Kicnmond, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals at tne offlce of the city clem until 4 o clock p. m.. Monday, July 18, 1S04, For grading, graveling and bouldering , with three brick center gutter) the alley between South 4th and 5th stree$sfrom South A street to South B street. All bids must be upon the printed forms prepared for the purpose, which may be obtained of the city civil engineer, and enclosed in a sealed envelope directed to tha
common council oi me city oi luclimcca, Indiana. . , L The bond required of the successful bidder i shall be In the sum of $1,000.00, and must begiven by residents of Wayne county, . -
inaiana. Each bid by contractors must be accompanied by a deposit of a certified check fcr $100.00, to be left in the bands cf the city clerk subject to the conditions specified in the proposal. Before bias will te received, bidders uist satisfy the common council cl the city of Richmond Indiana, as to their competency to conduct the work, and as to their resources for Its vigorous prcecuticn. Bids shall state th3 price per lineal lect for the improvement complete, also for all other items enumerate in the fcchedule which price shall be in full f or all labor ana materials required for th ccmplta execution of the work. Said work to be completed on or before the 1st day of Keptemeer. 1".H, under the direction of the city civil engineer, and la accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the office of saia clerk. , The contract will be let to the lowest responsible bidder. The common council of the city of Richmond, Indiana, reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or waive defects in bids, in the interest of the city, madein accordance witn tnis notice. By order of the common e uncil. JOHN F TAGGART, 23-39-7 City Clerk
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