Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 January 1906 — Page 4
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THE IIORNHJQ PALLADIUK TUESDAY, JAKu 9, i90(i.
THE PALLADIUM 1
Palladium Tnritin
3 ENTEH.U AT I ICI.'MONi- POSlOFFICK AS ! . i SECOND CLASS MATTIIS. WfeUcnit Hotel. Uni"! Newt. '.onip.ay Gpie' 'ir r'tore, VV' Main The Empire Cigar Store. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. You will greatly oblige us by reporting any failure to receive your paper. Call either phone number 21. 3im yam iew WHETHER HE WILL EE A CANDIDATE TOR OFFICE OF COUNTY CHAIRMAN. GARDNER WANTS TO REMAIN . Committeemen to Eo Chosen Friday; Night They Will Meet Saturday. When asked yesterday whether he intended to he a candidate for the of- ; fice of Republican county chairman j Prof. F. I.. Torrence stated that he ' had not de'inately decided but that he probably would be. It is expected thrt he will make' his formal announcement some time today. v Friday afternoon the. Republicans in the virions townships of the connty win nom mass meetings ior me purpose of electing committeemen. On Fridny evening the Republicans in the various wards of this city will hold mnss meetings and elect their committeemen. These comittteemen wi'l r"t together Siturday at the Court He-ise and elect the county chninren, secretary and treasurer. A. M. (JfU'door of this city is ;.t presort, the comity chairman, having held thit office for the past two yenrs. He is also a candidate for reded ton. V'ill Converse i a candi date for re-election as county tar v. secreAHSOUN'CEMEHT Richmond, Ind., Jan. 8th, 190G. To the Editor: I hereby desire to announce through the columns of your paper, my candidncy for the Republican Nomination for Prosecuting attorney. In view of tie fact that I have heretofore said that I did not so intend to do, permit me to state my position . ... T1 j in this matter. I have so stated re- . . tic -o peatedly. inasmuch as Mr. Itobbins has announced through the columns of the pvblic press that he would not be n candidate, and as those whom I had anticipated being candidates have advised me that such is not their intention, and there have not been and are not now other announcements and therefore feeling that in no wise will I be embarrassing or hindering any other person by my previous expressions, I have determined to announce as above. Permit me further to state that the policy'of the office during my incunbency shall continue to be supporting the ri';id enforcement of the law within my full powers. Very truly yours, . .WILFRED .TESSUP. George II. Mungavin, of Cincin nati, traveling for the Pflster & Vogel Leather Co., was in the city yester day. Mr. Mungavin is a cousin of J. P. Mungavin, chief operator of the Richmond Division, but had never seen him, and they met for the first time yesterday, when the visitor walked into the office and claimed his relationship.
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R. c; HARRIS GETS;FINE PBOiOTiONl
RICHMOND EOY GOING UP INV SERVIC3 OF THE PENNSYL VANIA HEADQUARTERS AT TOLEDO As Engineer of Maintenance of Way Tor Walhounding Valley Railroad. Official announcement has the appointment of been R. C. Harris, formerly an assistant on the .".nineerit'g c -j- s of the Pennsylvania T.ines in this city, to the position (T .:. .1 1? t! i il jtijiiuieiianve l nay the Tole:V, WrtlhnndiMg Valley & Ohio Division of the Pennsylvania I ines, with headquarters in Toledo. Mr. Harris is a Richmond young man the son of L. K. Harris, North Fourteenth street, and a brother of Ed. Harris, of the Second National Bank. Mr. Harris has reached his present position through several rapid promotions since he left this city a few vp:ms nza. At the time of the ap pointment, he was the Knmneer i.n!onanoc of w7 ,f lie tta Division or u:e .Nort invest oy&iem, with offices at Cambridge, Ohio. The former incumbent of Mr. ! Harris' present office went to Chicai en and succeeded Nettlet.on Nec, who left there to take the position of Superintendent of the Richmond division, with headquarters in this city. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS WITH PENNSYLVANIA C. W. ELMER WILL SOON CELEBRATE A LONG CONNECTION WITH RAILROAD In a short time, C. W. Elmer will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of his connection with the local ticket office of the Pennsylvania T.ines. Mr. Elmer has been agent for the latter half of this time, and before that served in the capacity of rssistnnt, under former Agent Cartwright. JOHN E. FOLEY RETURNS HOME FROM ARIZONA Will Take a Position in Trainmasnaster's Office at Pennsylvania Station. John E. Foley, of this city, has returned home from Tucson, Arizona, where he had a position with the purchasing arent of a railroad which is being built from Colorado to Central America. live railroaa is what is known as the Randolph Line, and already it has IUUB"U"1U" , , , , . :nal. Mr. Foley says that several .. , . ranroaa companies are Deing project , . , ., , i. . . ... ed to build from important cities of this country, through Mexico, to con nect with the Panama Canal, and that already work is being commenced in various parts of Mexico. Mr. Foley, for the present, will take a position as clerk in the trainmaster's office, in this city. MIIAVINS PROMOTED Several Chancres Mirfs Tn The OTier-
ito Penman " l-HIMIAJIU TbAHS Ab'J Depot. Danville, Ind., Jan. 8. The Eev. Seveial cbars-es have been made at R- N- Harvey, of Pecksburg, has shipthe train dispatchers' and operators' PeJ to H- Cochran, of Chicago, a offices at the Pennsylvania this week. of Pioneer days, which is regard
J. E. Mungavin and M? W. Mungav in ha-e been promoted from their positions as operator to those of train dispatchers, and J. P. Mungavin has been riven the position of i chief operator in the dispatcher's ofj fice. These men h?.ve been connected with the telernpMc service of the Richmond Division for several vears.
ADDITIONS " ARE MADE
C. Herbert and C. C. Wolfe Are Added to Pennsylvania Engi-. neering Corps. Two additions have been made to the Engineering Corps or the JKiehJii'ond Division of the Pennsylvania 1 Lines. T. C. Herbert, of Richmond, eollege at Orono, of that state, has arrived ad has become a member of the local corps. Mr. Herbert was formerly connected with the Somerset Railroad Company, in a sirmliar capacity. C. W. "Wolfe, of this city, is also a member of the Engineering corp.?. Mr. Wolfe was with tbe'C. C. L. railroad at the time of its construct im several years ago and lias since snent several years in college. The vacancies in this corps were occasioned by the transfer of Howard Horton to the Indianapolis Division, some weeks ago. j ,, RAILROAD NOTES J. E. Parker, agent of the Carnegie Coal Co., with headquarters in Elwood, was here yesterday ealling at he railroad offices. Charles Roser, of the Division freight office spent Sunday in Fort Wayne. R. C. Conners, of Anderson, has been given a position in the train lispatchers office of the Pennsylvaiia Lines, in this city. C. L. Nesbitt agent of the 3 Pennsylvania lines west, called at the railroad offices yesterday. RARE THING IN INDIANA An Office Seeking the Man Hadley Citizens Wish a Postmaster. Danville, Ind., Jan. 8. The postoffice at Hadley, five miles west of Danville, is one over which there is not the usual fight for the position of postmaster. Last September E. C, Rales resigned the office in favor of Henry Grooms, who procured the nec essary papers, tiled his bond and received his commission. He then de cided that he did not wish the office and did not take up the work, so the appearances pointed to an office, with no one to take charge of it. The present postmaster is going out and as the patrons do not wish the office dis continued, they have sent a petition bearing thirty signatures to the de partment, asking the appointment of P. P. Thomas, who was a former post master for two terms. This is one instance of the office seeking the man. ADE IS GOING TO EGYPT Noted Author Wants Much Needed Rest From His Labors. George Ade's ability as an author and playwright is so often mentioned that we forget to think of him as a great traveler, too. His recent trip to the Orient is to be followed, it is said, by a trip to Egypt, soon. A New York paper says of the proposed trip: "George Ade has been in the city four days. He witnessed the opening performance of 1 Forty-five Minutes From Broadway,' and enjoyed the play. "Mr. Ade looks better than he did before he went West a while ago, but intends to take further rest. He will return to his home this week and attend to some business, and then, return to this city. He will sail for the other side Jan. 20, and will go to Egypt and spend some time there. "Perhaps we'll be entertained with a play dealing with Rameses, or the Exodus, the Sphinix and pyramids." GUI! THAT WAS MADE Hi ... ed as a relic. The gnn was made to order in 1816 y Smith Hunt, in Wayne county, for Robert Harvey, tIie father of the Rev. Mr. Harvey, an tne grandfather of Mr. Cochran. The gun is in perfect condition. Rhert narvey used it to kill deer, bear, wild turkeys, and perhaps a few Indians.
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EMPEROR WILLIAM PLAYING THE WAR GAME, The emperor of Germany loves to plan battles, ride at the head of his troops and direct their movements, and he Is rarely absent when military maneuvers of moment are being held. The picture, Avhich was made from a recent photograph, shows the "war lord" planning a strategic movement wltb two of his distinguished generals. The kaiser stands at the left.
INDIANA NOW FIFTH IN POINT OF VARIOUS LABOR UNIONS. Organized Laborers in the State Number 72,504, Accordinig to Statistics. That Indiana is one of the first States-in the Union as to labor union membership is shown in the report just compiled at the State Statistician's office by E. N. Goodnow. Indiana fStandsfifth in the United States in the number of men enrolled in' some "labor organization." The report-''shows 72,50-4 - as the i membership of Indiana organizations The net increase during the past year in all the locals is 1.S29. In the State are eighty-seven national and international , organizations; sixty? seven are . affiliated with the American Federation of Labor; and in the whole State there are only two the Hod Cariers of Indianapolis and the Newsboys of South Bend not affiliated with the national, International or American Federation, being wholly independent. There are 1.2S0 local trade unions. Of the eighty-seven national or international unions with locals in the State, fifty pay sick benefits, this item amounting to $.'52,780 during 1005; seventy-four pay death benefits, which have amounted to $185.18G.94; twenty-two pay traveling benefits, which have come to $8,,';55.f)5, and seventeen have paid $2,057.82 in "out of work" benefits. Many locals pay the latter by assessment. It is shown that the average wag es earned by union men in Indiana is $2.75 per day,. while apprentices draw on an average of $1.67 per day. The average apprenticeship is three years, and there are eighty journeymen, ap proximately, to one apprentice. RELTEF IN SIX HOURS. Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved in six hours by "New Great South American Kidney Cure." It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves retention of water almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure inis is ine remeay. oia oy a. u.i Luken, druggist, Richmond, Ind. nov7-6n. A Tortnnate Yonng Lady. , Miss Jennie Martin, 176 North Paul St., Rochester, N. Y., says: "I suffered long from kidney complaints home physicians and their medicines failed to afford me relief. A friend induced me to try Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy made at Rondout, N. Y. The Vtf ect was wonderful. By the time I had taken two bottles I was completely cured and have had no trouble since.' ' Dr. Weaver's Treatment. ; Syrup nr the blood ; Cerate for sHp eruptions.
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Humor cr$ Philosophy P,y DUNCAN M. SMITH THE PROFITLESS QUE3T. Say. May bo So:?a: ci l;om are nceuing Th? rcrlh role in their business, Iut I ca;i't .sic , Just vl:ore it comes in. If t.cl were- somoiMns lllie Forty "hiven thousand North polos Standing where they could be sold To 11. e iuir.'uor trust, Or even to a s;-, i tllt ate That mnVes barrel slaves VvKh which to wallop Email boys. Thrro might bo some sense in It, 12ut siauUlnR vp there. W lie re the froi.j'..t rates are so high That a r.:a:i couldn't afford To ship diamonds In less than. carload lots, What's the use? Think of the yards and yards Of climate,,. . . That is not fit for decent people to associate With . That the explorer i . Must go through Before he gets to where He can put his arms around the north pole And ask It to be his'n. Think of the money it takes To fit out an expeditionMoney that might be used To pay life insurance policies Or even to buy bread'. And contemplate the waste eneriry. A man miht roll several million cigarette.'; Or make yurds and yards of fancy , v. otk In tho time it takes him to look for s-'imcthliig That ho never finds. Let's call it off And go fishi'-iy. Discovery I-i tho Lin thing in the world The north poleIs hankering after. Scientific. rou quit "He gave them a pair of boxing gloves for a wedding present.'' -"The Idea!" . v "Well, he has a theory that married life would be happier if all contests were carried on according to the Marquis of Queensberry rules " No Object. He Is trying to write a will that the lawyers will not be able to break.". "But he has no property to leave." I 'That Is just the reason why be will Glad to Waste It The time I've wasted wooing, -: , ' In counting, up the cost. ; Prom every angle viewing.' I cannot list as lost. " : ' ; And. though there might be pressing Important deals with ran. " The chance I'd call a L osing ; To waste It' o'er again. Reckless With His Freedom. I understand he is a free lance in literature." "He Is, which doesn't prove that he doesn't deserve to be pinched." The Usual Way. "How are your New Year's resolutions by this time?" "Good as new. lu i.itt. iLey Lavr never been used." Want ads ii Pdiun r
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REPRESENTATIVE. W. S. RATLIFP is a candidate for Representative from" Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. CLERK. " ' HARRY PENNVis a candidate for clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court, subject- to the Republican nomination. AUDITOR. D. S. COE is a candidate for Auditor of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. TREASURER. B. B. MYKICK.is a candidate for treasurer of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination COMMISSIONER. C. E. WILEY is a candidate for Commissioner of Wayne County (Eastern district) subject to the Re
publican nomination. SHERIFF. LINUS MEREDITH is a candidate fo. Sheriff of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. CORONER. DR. G. A. MOTTIER is a candidate for Coroner of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. " . DR. MORA BULLA is a candidate for Coroner of Wayne County, sub-' ject to the Republican nomination. r DR. A. L. BR AM KAMP is a candidate for Coroner of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. FOR ASSESSOR. ALPIIEUS O. COMPTON is a candidate for County Assessor, subject to the Republican nomination. M. W. MARINE is a candidate for County Assessor, subject to the Republicon nomination. t r I For those who seek a dry, clear climate with plenty of winter sunshine For those who want a tonic atmosphere with just enough "snap" to make out-door exercise exhilarat ing J For those who love the grandr ot mountain scenery A cheap trip to Colorado is tt ossible. Winter tourist rates now on. I Rock Island is the only direct line from Chicago and St Louis to both Denver and Colorado Springs you can go via either city to reach the other. ' 4 Some marked advantages in our train service, also. 4 Let me inform you. J. F. POWKKB, ' . .; District Pa's Agent, 9 and 10 Clay pool Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind. . Bee MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE A SPECIALTY DBF HIVE GHOCBI1Y
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