Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 January 1906 — Page 4

THE MORNING PALLADIUM SATUDAY, JANUARY 27; 1906.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM

Palladium Printing Co. Publishers. ENTERED AT ICHMONlpOSTQFFICE AS SECOND CtASS MATTER Weekly Established Daily Established 1831 1876 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mail In Advance. Daily, one year, $3.00 Daily, six months, ... 1.50 Daily, three months, . . .75 Daily, one month, .... .25 BY CARRIER 7 CENTS A WEEK. Persons wishing to take the PALLADIUM by carrier may oVder by postal or telephone either 'phone No 21. When delivery is irregular kindly make complaint. ; , a ; i The PALLADIUM will be found at the following places: Palladium office, Westcott Hotel, Arlington Hotel, Union News Company Depot. Gates'' Cigar Store, West Main. The Empire Cigar Store. TWO CENTS AT ALL . PLACES OP SALE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1906. ITS MAJESTY, THE SENATE. The Senate, that ; great protector of special interests, is now being relied upon to kill a measure inimical to the interests of a class of people who knowingly and deliberately carry on a business founded on deceit and fraud. , In other words the puro food bill is marked for slaughter, and the Senate is the butcher engaged to do the slaugrtering. The piire food bill was drawn up to, eliminate the impure and adulter ated foods which are now being marketed as articles fit to eat. It also aimed to make it impossible to dishonestly label any product. From official experiments which have been carried on lately, It appears that certain packers have been in the habitof selling cans of what was labeled "potted turkey" and "potted clackcm." In reality this 'potted turkey" or, "potted chicken" is nothing more or less than a product -of beef cattle,' h6gs,, and sheep. In all probability the articles are harmless, but the authors o,f lb? pure food bill wish ' to make it pos:ib!e for snyone to get exact'y what they think they are paying for, and not something else, fal3j!y labeled. Just ;it i' r sent' Hie various concerns engaged in this business of fraud and deceit, have representatives at Washington who are bending every effort to prevent the passage of this bill. The chief object of their Attack is the Senate, probably on account of its well, known attitude toward any measure which is of benefit to the American people. And the American people and the measure which is for. their good, will probably get it in the neck again. GENERAL WHEELER. General Wheeler, the hero of . two wars, has passed the picket line of death and now rests with the great majority. A graduate of West Point, General Wheeler fought with the South during the rebellion. His first active service under "Old glory," did not come until the outbreak of the war with Spain in 1S98. At that time the Maine was blown up in Havana harbor, General Wheeler was in Congress as a representative from Alabama. When war was assured, the fiery little Southerner resigned bis seat and enlisted. He was appointed Major General of Volunteers and commanded the dismounted cavalry throughout the Santiago campaign. It is safe to say that the example of one of her foremost warriors fighting under the stars and stripes, after beginning his career under the stars and bars, has had a great deal to do with making the South forget past differences. ,'-';' ORANGE SALE SATURDAY 23 CENTS A DOZEN. These are Sweet and Juicy. Phone 292. HADLEY BROS.

"SWEAT BOX", , IS NOT CRUEL

PRISONERS ONLY HAVE TO ENDURE A TONGUE-LASHING . ' ORDEAL. MOST CRIMINALS ARE LIARS And the Number of Lies They Tell Very Oftei Proves Their Undoing. In a recent article by Dr. D. J. Iviernan he severely criticised the police in this country for the "sweat box" sj'stem. "The sweatbox system of today," be says, "is as barbaric as the torture system of the ancient Romans." ' The Richmond police officers take exceptions to Dr. Kiernan's statement and allege that the system is not half so trying: as a cross-examination by any skillful criminal lawyer and brutal in no respects. Just exactly what takes place in the "star chamber" is, unknown to the police reporters as they are rigorously excluded but from their evesdropping at the keyhole the conclusion has been reached by the members of this inquisitive - craft that the "Thirty-third degree" administered to an obstinate prisoner consists of nothing more or less than much tongue-lashing and "chewing of rag." ' Nine out of ten suspects and prisoners' who are positively thought to be guilty will begin their interview in the star chamber by telling a lie. Local police officers are the authority for the statement that so many lies are told by the person "oh the carpet" thatvthe suspected one will J finally entwine himself in a perfect network of falsehoods and to escape he will at length tell the truth. The most difficult prisoners to deal with are those who absolutely refuse to talk. It is the common supposition that confessions are beaten out of people of this class but such is not the case, in Richmond at least. They are threatened, bombarded with questions and ," hot-shot" time and time again in an effort to break them down, but if the uncommunicative one continues . to keep his silence the effort is given up. It is rarely that the police meet with such people, as the majority of "arrests" are so frightened that they babble out any lie that comes to their mind in a frantic endeavor to prove that they are guiltless. In murder cases the slayer will be placed in the star chamber and the grewsome details of the deed will be told to him in an effort to break his nerve. It is a hardy criminal that can withstand this ordeal and five out of ten murder suspects break down and confess, especially when they are shown the weapon Avith which they committed the crime. ORDER A DOZEN OF THOSE FINE SWEET ORANGES. . 23 CENTS A DOZEN. Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. CHRISTIAN IDEALS AS TOPICS FOR THE TIMES Rev. Howard of First English Lutheran Has Arranged Interest ing Sermon. ( Under the above subject the Rev. Elmer G. Howard of the First Eng lish Lutheran church has announced a series of special .sermons on the coming Sunday evenings. The special subjects are as follows: The Ideal Christian Life. A discussion of the personal problems that arise in daily life education, amusement, occupation, etc. Christ in the Home. The application of Christian principles to the making and maintaining of the home. Christ and Commerce. 'The Master's message to the tradesmen of today. Christian Politics. Can Christianity be carried into political life? Some possible effects.

LOCAL PHYSICIANS WERE Oil PROGRAM

Sixth District Doctors Met in Connersvi lie Next Meeting Here. The annual meeting of the Sixth District Medical Society that was held at Conijprsviile Thursday afternoon and night was one of the most successful that the association has ever held. There were about 75 doctors present not only from the eight counties in tbd- district but - from Indianapolis, Hamilton and Cincinnati. A paper on "Post Mortem ".was read at the afternoon meeting, by Dr. Markley of this city. Dr. Grant and Dr. C. S. Bond were also on the program. - Dr. Thurston of this city is the councilor of the Association and presided at the meeting. The next meeting will be held in this eity. GOLD BRICKED , (Continued from Page 1.) ' brick" as the land they traded to Marmon connected Carpenter's Mills with the main line of the C, C. & L. railroad and permitted the laying of a private side track, making the property almost invaluable to the concern. It is necessary for the city tor pipe water from the river to the municipal plant and the inlet and the outlet of this line are now located on the land owned by Marmon on the west bank of the river. The line runs across the property of the Richmond Light, Heat and- Power Company. ' ' . If the city can secure the property desired from the Richmond Light, Heat and Power company, it will have a frontage from the river to the municipal plant 202. feet east and west and over 150 feetnorth abd south along the river. The outlet and inlet of the pipe line could then be placed on the east side of the river and the line would lay in city property. What the property is most desired for is a place to dump cinders, ashes, etc. The city would also have direct access to its property on the west side of the river which could be used for the same puropse. . w l The Richmond Light, Heat and Power Company has only one outlet to the river, a river frontage about 20 feet wide, which is between the property of the Starr Piano Company and the city's property. The condemnation of the land the city has its. eyes on would mean the loss of this small river frontage, to which the company strenuously objects. PURE MAPLE SYRUP. CHARDON. OTTTO. Extra Quality .This is Fine. Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. P1ETTY YOUNG WOMAN CAUSES SERIOUS TROUBLE Petersburg, Ind., Young Man Dan gerously Wounds a Rival Lover. (Palladium Special.) Petersburg, Ind., January . 26. Carl Farmer, a young man of Oakland City shot and dangerously wounded Norman Kamerer, last night. Farmer had been paying attention tp a young lady of Winslow over whom the trouble started. A ter the shooting Farmer was terribly beaten by friends of the wounded man. , ' - i COUNTRY CURED HAMS. MILD AND SWEET. TRY ONE. ' Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. r . ' DEATHS AND FUNERALS WRIGHT Mrs. Eliza J. Wright, widow of the late Nathan Wright, died Thursday afternoon atthe home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Van Ettan, Sll North I street. The fu neral will take place from the home of her. daughter on Sunday morning at ten o'clock. The burial will be in the New Paris cemetery. i x BEALL Irene, the eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cash Beall died last evening at the home of her parents, 40S South Eighth slreet, after a short illness. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.

AB$Mtely JPusme Makes the finest, lightest, best flavored biscuit, hotbreads, cake and pastry. Royal Baking Powder is of highest quality, always pure, wholesome, uniform. The contents of each can are exactly like every other, and will retain their strength and freshness regardless of climate or season. Remember that Royal is a pure, cream of tartar baking powder, absolutely free from alum or phosphatic acid. ' Altim and Alam-phospfiatc powders ate injurious Do Not Use Them

INTEREST IN DEBATE ON INCREASE AT THE HIGH . SCHOOL. I'M Prof. Davis is Making an Effort to Organize a Forensics Class. The 1-2 class of high school met yesterday and debated on the subjects, "Resolved, That capital punishment should be abolished," ' Resolved, That football should be abolished, ' and ' 1 Resolved, That the Richmond public schools, should have a week of spring vacation. ' ' ; f These subjects were debated on very "hotly" and the boys won out in most cases. Prof. W. S.' Davis conducted the debate and it was at bis instigation that the plan was put in practice. It has been progressing for some time and now considerable rivalry exists between the debaters 'and the forensic practice that results in one of the most valuable features in connection with the history department. -. Thief pupils enter into the affair with great zeal, and the subjects are defended or opposed with as !great earnestness as is exhibited in the national legislative halls or in intercollegiate debates. These debates are not limited to historical subjects, but all topics of interest to the class members are brought up and the pupils are given an opportunity to express their ideas. The debates prove unusually interesting and the class members 1o the Republican -.Voters of Wayne County. ...I desire hereby to formally . solicit your support of m candidacy for the nomination for Prosecuting Attorney, and take this method of addressing you personally, as the demand upon my time are such that I cannot, in justice to them, make a personal canvas.. There is but one ground upon which I request such nomination, and that upon such work as I have done as your officer, and to which I am committed to follow. My course and policy simply being to use and lend my every effort, openly and aWc-Oar in behalf of a rigid enforcement of the law. If such course and policy meet your approval, I ask your support: if not. neither in jus-

tice to you nor to myself should I receive it. Believing that in such a position as I have stated above, I have but recited the desire of the great majority of the "Wayne County citizenship, and trusting to the consideration of each voter, I remain, Very truly yours, WILFRED JESSTJP Richmond, Ind., Jan, 22, 1906.

regard the debating period as the most enjoyable one of the ,day. Efforts to revive interest in a forensic club that are being made by

rprof. Davis will probably meet with success as the students seem to be interested. j The 2-1 class debated yesterday. on needed improvements in the high school. One was ' Resolved, That the chapel should be turned into a gymnasium." They also debated on five 'needed improvements in Richmond, one was "Resolved,' That there should be more; cement walks in Richmond.' ; :v;h ' , ' - .. ' CREAM TO WHIP. - ' This is Extra Heavy. . ; Also Milk Every , Day.: : ' Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. ' t".', ,,,.,;-., ANNOUNCEMENTS REPRESENTATIVE. W. S. RATLIFF is a candidate for Representative from Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. STATE SENATOR. ROSCOE E. KI FIRMAN is a candidate for Stale Senator, subject to the Republican nomination. d&w JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. RICHARD N. ELLIOTT of Fay ette County is a candidate for Joint Representative of Wayne . and Fayette Counties, subject to the Republican nomination. : .J CLERK. HARRY PENNY is 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. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. WILFRED JESSTJP is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the Republican nomination. PAUL COMSTOCK IS A CANDIDATE for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the Republican nominaDR. A. H. GIST -New

IR. L.-S. CHEN0I7ETH, M mn South Ninth ft LyUa

100 South Ninth St. Ltest Methods in Crown Bridge Work.

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P. ELLIOT VERY SICK Former Resident of Richmond Re- . ported to Be Dying. I Elliott, a former resident of this city, but now in the employ of the Pullman Car company in their offices at Indianapolis, is reported to be dying at his home in that city. Mr. Elliott lived in this city about id. years ago and was a harness maker in the employ of tha, George Wiggins Company. His sister is Mrs. Reese Cadwalder of South Sixteenth street. . " . , Ob ! Want ads. in the Pallaf jaa Psy O . . Try on. lr---' TREASURER. ' " B. B. MYRICK 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 tho Re publican nomination. T. E. CLARK is a candidate for Commissioner of Wayne County (Western District) subject; to tbe Republican nomination. SHERIFF. LINUS MEREDITH is a candidate fo. Sheriff of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. . - ' ' ALBERT A. STEEN is a candidate for Sheriff of Wayne County, sub ject to the Kepublican nomination. CORONER. DR. G. A. MOTTIER is a candidate for Coroner of Wayne Connty, subject to the Republican nomination.DR. MORA BULLA is a candidate for Coroner of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP is a cansubject to the Republican nomination. FOR ASSESSOR. ALPIIEUS G. ! COMPTON is a candidate for County Assessor, subject to the Republican nomination. . U. W. MARINE is a candidate for County ; Assessor, subject to tbe Republicon nomination. , , ' BF,1TTTRT Method of Obtumdum Sensatlve Dentine and Phone 1741.

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