Richmond Palladium (Daily), 31 January 1906 — Page 4

THE MORNING PALLADIUM WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 19G6.

RICHMOND DAILY .PALLADIUM

Palladium Printing C publishers. ENTERED AT KICHMOND POSTOFFICE AS SECOND CLASS MATTER Weekly Established 1831 Dally Established 1876 TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mail In Advance. Daily, one year, $3.00 Daily, six months,'... l.oO Daily, three months,.. .75 Daily, one month, .... .23 BY CARRIER 7 CENTS A WEEK. Persons wishing to take the PALLADIUM by carrier may order by postal or telephone either 'phone No 21. i When delivery is irregular kindly make complaint. The PALLADIUM will be found at the following- places: Palladium ofllice, Westcott Hotel, Arlington Hotel, Union News Company Depot. dates Cigar Store, West Main. The Empire Cigar Store. TWO CENTS AT ALL PLACES OP SALE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1006. SIXTH DISTRICT EDITORIALS. ' ; The Star is in favor of 'a crusade against worthless dogs. There are more dogs in Greenfield than are necessary, even if they, were not worthless. If the laws of Indiana were n forced there would .not be as many dogs in Greenfield as .now. disturb the city, by about ninety-five per cent. The dog has not much protection under the law. Away with the worthless dog. Greenfield Star. r . The' nominating canvas by Republican aspirants'for the various offices to be filled at the general election next November,-' is proceeding in a spirit ? of good nature and fairness, so far as we can learn. This is as it should be, so that when the will of the majority is ascertained by a fair nominating election, such as our County Central Committee will conduct, nil candidates an dtheir friends will le ready to cheerfully acquiesce in the -result. Nominating elections are now regulated by strict rules' in accordance with the laws which may be invoked and applied whenever necessary. Let everything be done fairly, is the sentiment generally expressed. The primary election is yet regarded as the most satisfactory way of making nominations in this and nearly all counties in the sixth district. Liberty Herald. - - ODD PICKINGS. If all that trouble at Earlham College had taken place in turbulent Russia instead of peaceful old Richmond, there might have been an official report like this : , ' ' Earlham-oria, January 30, '05 To His Honor, Presidentsky Kellisko I beg leave to inform you that mutiny among the donnitoryinskies has recently taken place, one of their number being submerged in a bathtub containing 11,597 cubic inches, of i water; from the sea. AYith a mere handful of the faithful the insurrection has been successfully checked and twenty-two student inzkies have Veen given the grand', bounsky. No longer can they be permitted to thrust their legs bencathjthe mahogany tables of the dormitory dining hall and partake of molasses, corn; bread,' etc., which for a halcentury have made this hall fajnous.v The surrender of the insurgents; : I am honored jto inform you, is unconditional and 'hereafter bath tubs -"frill be used only for sanitary purposes and not for hazing bees. ? 0 nadleyinskv - L Governor-General." BEYOND HOPE' The? Ladies'" -Aid Society !of the Firs English Lutheran church will hold uts monthly business meeting and social, on Thursday afternoon,

MINIATURE BATTLE

IN FRONT OF MAYOR ZIMMERMAN'S HOME. Henry Johanning; on One Side and Ciphus and Edward Griffin On the Other. Had Mayor Zimmerman been looking out of the window of his office on North Seventh' street yesterday afternoon he probably would have thought that he was attending a Democrat love fea?-t. The affair was a knockdown, drag-out tight between Henry Johaiining on one side and Ciphus and Edward Griffin on the other A large and admiring crowd witnessed the hostilities, from which Johanuiiiir withdrew in possession of two well blacked optics and a few minor injuries. , It is said that ' the cause of the trouble was a chattel mortgage that Johanniiiir held on the household 2oods of the two Griffins, father and son. Johanning had threatened to foreclose the mortgage unless a payment was made to him and while on the road to the Grilfin homestead, the northwest corner of North Seventh and A streets, he was waylaid in front of Dr. Zimmerman's home by the two Gritfins, who proceeded to give Johanning a beating without any waste of diplomacy. At the conclusion of the one-sided combat Mr. Johanning filed an affidavit at police headquarters against the two Griffins charging them with assault and battery. NO ACTION TAKEN BY CHARITY BOARD IN EMILY RHODES CASE. Timothy Nicholson Says a Meeting "Will Be Held Tuesday For Final Action. " Timothy Nicholson returned home last evening, from Indianapolis, where he went to attend the meeting of .the State. Bord of Charities, which was to' have taken. up the case of Miss Emilv E. Rhodes, whose administration as superintendent of the Woman 's Prison and Industrial School for Girls, has been held, after investigation, to have been characterized by cruel and incompetent work. Owing to the absence of Judge Davis of Terre Haute,, who made the investigation, the case could not be settled at the meeting yesterday but the members discussed the question, in secret session. It was decided to hold a special meeting next Tuesday afternoon in Indianapolis. At this meeting, the case will be taken up. and settled by the Board. ' WAS GENERAL FAVORITE. The El wood Call Leader in speaking of the death of Edna Schepman says : Death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Stettleman, of 122 North Eleventh street, this morning at eight o'clock and took with it the bright young life of Miss' Edna Mary Elizabeth Schepman. The young lady had been ill for some weeks with tvdioid fever and complications, but hrough all had borne herself very bravely. She was thirteen years of age and one of the brightest young persons in the public schools. By her gentle and kind disposition she had won many friends and was quite a favorite with the people of her neighborhood. SOCIAL EVENTS The Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church " will meet today at1 2:30 in the church parlors. Mr. and MrV PetenGeier entertain ed the Jolly Sixteen Monday evening at their home on South Ninth street. Prizes , at Euchre were won by Mrs. J.B. Engelbert and! Patrick; Oates. Consolations were awarded to, Mrs. Aug. Cook and Wm, Tqrbeck. f The club wilFmeet in two', weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Cook. v . "ill t , ? . - , I I ARTICLES HOT FOUND Which -Were Taken - From. Ward Home 'By Robbers' Monday. . ' Officer Yogelsong yesterday afternoon visited the pawn shops of the city in an attempt to secure Jhe arti-

cles stolen from the home of "William II. Ward, 20 North TwentyFirst street, Monday night. Not one of the missing articles was found. The thief broke into the house and succeeded in getting away with a dozen silver knives and forks, a half dozen silver spoons, two opal rings two garnet rings and some valuable pillow tops.

ARRIVED SAFELY Message Received From Wm. Duning And Adolph Blickwedel. "Arrived Safely'' was the laconic cablegram the families of William Duning and Adolph Blickwedel received from Hamburg, Germany. Duning and Blickwedel left Richmond for a six weeks visit in the Fatherland about ten days ago. ACROBAT IS ACTIVE AT AGE OF 100 YEARS Has Lived During the Reigns of Five Sovereigns of the Eritish Erapire. London, Jan. 30. Henry Johnson, of Grantham, who boasts that he is the oldest acrobat in the world, has entered on his hundredth year. In spite of his years, he is as lithe and active as many a man sixty years his junior. Johnson has lived in the reigns of five British sovereigns, and prides himself on the fact that he has performed before three of them King William IV., Queen Victoria, and King Edward VII., when he was Prince of Wales. He is now quietly enjoying the evening of life at Grantham, and he hopes to live for many years to come. Johnson, in spite of his great age, is still in possession of all his faculties. He can walk about with the activity of a much younger man, and some time ago he made a bet that he would dance a hornpipe on a table. A few weeks ago he challenged a local horse dealer to a walking match, but although the horse dealer is twenty years his junior he declined the match. Johnson confesses that he likes a pipe and tobacco occasionally and a drop .of whiskey, "but only to keep out the cold," he says. "I have never made a fool of myself with it yet, and never will." ' Six of the most important Society Dances in St. Louis ' Last Winter were served by the Tetrauq Concert Quartet Here in Richmond this winter REASON YALE DID HOT WIN ON TRIP Could Not Accustom Itself to the Western Basket Ball Rules -r Some of the Facts. Boston, Jan. 30. There was a great deal of wonder and surmise on the part of the Eastern followers of basket ball when the reports were published of Yale's defeats at the hands of Western and Southern teams, on its recent trip. Yale was generally supposed to be stronger than these teams. It has not been generally known that the Yale five were, as a team, playing a different game, and that the majority of the points scored against them were the result of fouls caused by ignorance of the Western rules for there is as much difference between Eastern and Western basket hall as there is between football, as plaved bv our colleges and "socker.'V Basket ball, which . is purely an American game, has been separated into two distinct divisions in this country, the Eastern and the Western. The style of game played in the East is a transgression of the original game, and is more of a combination of football than is the real basket ball game as played throughout the Western cities. f $100 Dr. E. Detchon'g Anti-Diuretic may. be worth to you more than $100 if you have a child who soils bedding from incontinence of water during sleep. Cur,:s old and young alike. It ttehersarsfmwy mfhrmfm alike. It arrests the trouble at once. Sold by. A. G. Luken, druggist, Richmond, Ind. 7-wk-6m,

APPORTIONMENT

(Continued froic Pe i.) Thirty-seven delegates and thirtyseven alternates to the Joint Kepresentative Convention, to be held at (Ireenfield. Indiana. February 22nd, 1000, for the nomination of a candidate for Joint Representative from the Counties of Wayne and Fayette. Under tbe rules of the State Central Committee, the delegates and alternates from Wayne County have been apportioned as follows, to-w;t : Abington ar.l Boston townships, jointly, one delegate and one alter nate to each of said conventions, j These townships will meet in con- j vention in Abington. j Center Township two delegates and two alternates to each 01 said conventions. Meeting place at Centerville. Clav Township one delegate and one alternate to each of said eonven- j tions. Meeting place at Oreensfork. J Perry Township one delegate and one alternate to. each of said conventions. Meeting place, Economy. Franklin Township one delegate and one alternate to each of said conventions. Meeting place at Whitewater. Greene Township one delegate and one alternate to each of said eonven-j tions. Meeting place at Williamsburg, j Dalton, Harrison and Jefferson Townships, jointly, three delegates and three alternates to each of said conventions. These townships will meet in convention at Hagerstown. Jackson Township three delegates and three alternates to each of said conventions. Meeting place at Cambridge City. New Garden Township one delegate and one alternate to each of said conventions. Meeting place Fountain City. ' ' ' ' Washington Township one delegate and one alternate to each of said conventions. Meeting place at Milton. Webster and Wayne Townships, outside the City of Richmond, jointly, four delegates and four alternates to each of said conventions. These townships will meet in convention at the Court House in the City of Rich mond. - . 1 ' First Ward, Richmond, two dele gates and two alternates to each of said conventions. Second Ward, Richmond, two dele1 1 1 1 1 rt gates anu two alternates to eacn or said conventions. Third Wprd, Richmond, three delegates and three alternates to each of said conventions. Fourth Ward, Richmond, three delegates and three alternates to each of said conventions. FiftB Ward, Richmond, four delegates and; four alternates to each of said conventions., i Sixth Ward, Richmond, two delegates and two alternates 'to each of said conventions; Seventh Ward,' Richmond, two delegates and two-, alternates to each of said conventions! Notice of meeting places in the several wards in the City of Richmond will be given later. All meetings in the county, except the ward meetings in the City of Richmond will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30, and the ward meetings in the City of Richmond will be held in their respective wards at 7:30 p. m. The delegates and alternates- selected for the Congressional Convention, to be held alGreenfield, Thursday, February 22nd, 1906, may also act as the delegates and alternates to the Joint Senatorial and Joint Representative Conventions to be held at the same place and on the same date. Ihis call is made pursuant to a call issued by the Hon. Owen L. Carr, Chairman of the Sixth Congressional District. The chairmen of the several town ship and ward conventions, as . soon as delegates and alternates are nam ed, will please forward the names and addresses, of such delegates and such alternates to Wm. C.r Converse, Secy If any delegates and alternates are on rural routes, please give town and number of route. :- - Dated at Richmond, Ind., Jan.; 3Gth; 1906. :r:l - ; ; A. M. GARDNER, . . " . Chairman. WM, C. CONVERSE, Secretary. Exclusively first-class tour under the auspices of the , Tourist Department, J Chicago,' Union pacific ' & North-Wesrern Line ; leaves Chicago Wednesday, February 7th, spending the disagreeable portions of February and March in the land of sunshine . and flowers. $350.00 includes all expenses, railway fare, Sleeping cars, meals in dining care and hotel expense. Service first class in every respect. c Itineraries, and full t particulars on application S. A. Hutchin-

JESSUP MAKES HIS CLEAR.

POSITION Richmond, Ind., Jan. SO, 190$ To the Republican Voters: , -v In this the last week of the campaign I call your attention to the nomination for Prcsscuting Attorney, sxd desire to say: 1st, JTfcat I am net the candidate of any 'organization, nor of any innerparty organization; not of any individual nor' r-o'cp cf individuals, hut address my candidacy to ail Republicans. 2nd, that - n:r candidacy is upon but one proposition, and that of lawenforcement and the continuation of the policy so far carried out. Two years a 30 the same was my position, and I ask you to refer back and sae if I.hav? kept my word. You should refer to the oSieial records of your candidates seeking renomination for by his record the candidate is compelled -to stand, and by my own I freely do. . Mistakes I have made and will probably make many more, but I challenge any individual to point to a single official act of my own in which I have refused or neglected to make known to him the reasons why I did exactly as I did, should he have desired so to knew. 3rd, that my candidacy is opposed so far as I can ascertain, now after two weeks, by but one class and that one by those favoring a "liberal" -or "wide-open" policy, or in other words by those whom the enforcement of the law hurts. This entire class with its friends is united against my candidacy, and in a way seldom witnessed in this county. Wherefore I especially request that on next Monday every Republican of the county by his vote shall declare himself, for it is only by so doing that this question may be fairly tried. There is an issue in the campaign, and it is neither political nor person al. I say. without hesitancy, that the question for every voter is, "shall the Prosecuting Attorney of Wayne County be a person under obligations for his nomination to the united wideopen and liberal element, or shall he be a person under no obligations ex cept as to his oath and his duty, and one who believes it a part of that duty not only to prosecute every case deserving prosecution, but further, to lend every influence in favor of such conditions as will tend to keep the commission of crime to a minimum?" I ask each Republican to think the matter over and to decide for himself, and further to go to the polls and vote. The lines are so drawn that in the result in this one contest we may know for what the majority cf Re publicans of the county stand. Respectfully, WILFRED JESSUP. d&wfebo. . Our $3.00 Ladies' Gun Metal Shoe has been shown to you this season Made on a good fitting last, and no more water proof stock made today Call at Lahr man's ' 718 MAIM Dr. KENNEDY'S REMEDY " Pleasant to take, Powerf ul to Cure,: .t, AiMk Welrome in , , every Hone KIDNEY and LIVER core:. Dr. Kennedy Favorite Remetfr U adapted to U aires anl Ixjt'i wxes. arrorrJinfrH'" manf nt relief to all case cauwrt Impurity of the Mood, each a. Kidney. Bladder and Liver Com. rlRinta, Crmstipatton, nd weakn-sse pecnliar to ""omtj. Snrwfil for :e8r.--Prct'Srefi bv !. T. RKWEOVS SO. i. P.ondofit. .V. Y. - . jj:.00 all druggists, Six hotti t3-WX Dr. Weaver's Treatment. Syrnp or the blood; Cerate for sIob eruptioxia. f . . ; . . ,'r

IL;LiiMIIIIIu7uujhm!.. J!tm ullll

FAVORITE

..tW

To the RetmblicanVdtets ofj-V, r Wayne 'County?' IQ, .! ?.

...I desire hereby to formally . solicit your support of my 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 a3 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 above-board 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 justice 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 gTeat majority cf the Wayne County citizenship, and trusting to the consideration of each voter, I remain, . Very truly yours, WILFRED JESSUP Richmond, Ind., Jan. 22, 1906. ANNOUNCEMENTS REPRESENTATIVE. v . o. KAiLin' is a eanaiuate tor Representative from Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. , ; V STATE SENATOR. ROSCOE E. KIR KM AN is a candidate for State Senator from Wayne and Union Counties, subject to the Republican nomination. d&w JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. . , ; RICHARD N. ELLIOTT . of Fayette County is a candidate for Joint Representative of Wayne and Fay- - ette Counties, subject to the Repub lican nomination. 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 JESSUP is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the Republican "nomination. ' ' PAUL COM.STOCK IS A CANDIDATE for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the Republican nomination. ' V; TREASURER. B. B. MYRICK is a candidate for ' treasurer of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination.1 COMMISSIONER. C. ? E. WILEY is a candidate for Commissioner of Wayne County (Eastern district), subject to the Republican nomination. T. E: CLARK is a candidate for Commissioner of Wayne ' County (Western District) subject to the Republican nomination. SHERIFF. . ' LINUS MEREDITH is a candidate fot Sheriff of Wayne County, subject to the Republican' nomination. ; ALBERT A. STEEN is a candidate for Sheriff.. of. "-.Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. CORONER. DR. G. A. MOTTIER is a candidate for Coroner of Wayne County, 5 subject to tbe Republican nomination. . :::'-'' 1 DR. MORA BULLA is a candidate for Coroner of Wayne County, sub- m

ject to the Republican nomination. DR.' A. L. BRAMKAMP is a .can-..-didate for Coroner of Wayne County- ; subject to the Republican nomination. . ' C -f '4 : i FOR ASSESSOR. ? ALPIIEUS G. COOTTON'is a candidate for County Assessor, subject to the Republican nomination, i M'. W. MARDsE is a candidate for County i Assessor, subject .to the Republicon nomination,' '-'' ' ' '

- c SPECIAL NOTICE. - On account of tbe State Oratorical Contest: to be held at Indianapolis, February 2, 1906, the Richmond Street & Interurban Railway Com- -pany has ; named a rate pf ;$1.75 ; roundtrip good pn all trains leaving Richmond that date up to and including: No. 69 at ,4a p. m. and goodv returning ;on all trains ieaving Indi- 2 anapolis up to and including 1 Monday, February 5th; to accommodate the people returning after the contest Friday night. No. 80 leaving Indianapolis at 11 :30 p.- m. will run through to Richmond. For particu-'

lars call on local agent. ' ; " :