Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 February 1906 — Page 4

THE HORNING PALLADIUM MONDAY, FEBRUARY; 5,

1906.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM

Palladium Printing Co.! Publishers;!.1. . ? J&ybbdy fcwwldonnersville

ENTERED AT ICHMOND TOSTOFFICK AS SECOND CLASS MATTER Weekly Established 1831 Daily Established 1876 TER&S' OP SUBSCRIPTION. ' By Mail In Advance. Daily, one year, $3.00 Daily,; six months, t.. JJ50 Dailv. three months,. . .75 Daily, one month, .... .25 BY CARRIER 7 CENTS A WEEK. Persons wishing to take the PALLADIUM by carrier may order by postal or telephone either 'phone No 21. '1 When delivery is irregular kindly make complaint. The PALLADIUM will be found at the following places: Palladium office, ; Westcott Hotel, : , Arlington Hotel, Union News Company Depot. Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. , The Empire Cigar Store. ' ; TWO CENTS AT ALL OF SALE. PLACES mm MONDAY, FEBRUARY. 5, 1906. CAST YOUR VOTE. Nominations fr rthe r Republican ticket will be decidedrupon by the voters today, and -every qualified voter in Richmond, and Wayne, county should turn cftit.i'anjl qi Itpk vote. Probably some men feel that it will be ' all right ' to', miss tie. Republican primary, and turn 'out for' the fall elections. But this -stay-at-home policy is unfair to the , candidates. This is especially Irue of he present election, which there jWilt.prol ably be several very, close races t be- . tween contesting cahdiates,ev$ry one of whom' deserves to besu$pbrted by every voter favorable to him. Local weather '"' indications 'rove without a doubt that the ground-hog saw his shadow on February 2. Quite a few-people will wish1 that today was yesterday when they see1 the snow;. Sunday is- such a fine"day to stay at home. Wi , . t,.;. , , , r-A ' , - 'V: ; Let's hope. the voters won't, think the snow is too deep to warrant them going to the polls and doing their duty. Just imagine the coal dealers' 'smile that won't come off' today. Every young man old enough and every old man young enough ought to cast his vote today. Today is Republican Day "in Richmond. SIXTH DISTRICT EDITORIALS. "An independent ticket for Congress is worth thinking about. If all the opponents to Mr. Watson could unite on one man there would be little doubt of success." Richmond Sun Telegram.. Three wise tailors in Tooley street, London, once got together ( and resolved that "we the people of Eng land tt were going to revolutionize the government; but they didn't. Before organizing for battle would it not be well for the Sun Telegram's "Independents" to set out. .plainly "What's the matter with Watson! " A good many people, and not a few of them Democrats, are rather proud of the part their representative in Congress is taking, in the ! t world's work, just now, when partisanship is being made secondary top ;atrxot"l'sm. rjnnnprsvillft . OJohn W. Kern vented his long1 existing personal bitterness -against Governor Hanly in n speech of abuse before the Democratic Editorial -'Association last night. It deals lightly with the alleged State house grafters, but abuses the governor for exposing them, as the governor himself is a "grafter" because he signed a legislative measure appropriating $1,S00 for the payment of the rent of governors while in office. But here, is John's climax, the only real joke attempted throughout his tirade: "I would solve the problem by having the people go to the polls and vote the Democratic ticket, thus inV .... . . Jt - . -

g.uring a pure . and unspotted admini sc'f f i 9 f

. Of yi6rs( tfcei editors T laughed at xvews,' . .,t ' o There are a great many persons who think that there is need of legislation to prevent public officers from using the "public funds in theif hands for their' own privale profit. . This matter is being impressed upon their minds at this time by the condition of matters in the office of secretary jf state. .Good legal authority, however, indicates that there is no need for additional laws upon this subject lawyers say. The supreme court has frequently decided that public, funds in the hands of an officer do not belong to him and are not to be used to his own private gain. If any public officer, including state, county and township officers, were to loan the public funds in his hands and appropriate the interest which accrues there on to his own use he would be guilty under the law of embezzleme'nt.f If public funds" are loaned the interest derived uponthem belongs by right to the public. Courts have decided that where a public officer has loaned public funds as their own private property, that they can not legally collect even the principal where the debtor has failed to . pay such liabilities. It is said that the interest on the school funds of Marion county will amount to $50,000 per year. Greenfield Star. Our neighbors think Rush county candidates are very timid. The Connersville News says: "Rush county Republicans will hold' their county convention on the 17th of February. But three candidates have published their announcements." All of 'our exchanges haVe been publishing large ! ".-nr. ...li.-i1:-: a- . tvt . nsis oi announcements ror some time. :' ' " " 1 !1I REV. E. G. ADDRESSED tfNlbk MEETING;. it. Told of the Strides Antialbon Leat gue is Now Making. ' At la? Union meeting held last night by,.the pdrigregatioh of the jEdst 'Main Street Friends Church and the South Eighth Street -Friends church afc'the meetinghduse bf'the latter the'Rev! Edwin: jD."D!nWiddie, Legislative Superintendent i1of the Anti-Sal6onl League of i Americji with- headquarT tersr at Washington; spoke. He gave a ;. very ; interesting? address, told of the grea,t strides tHfe league was mak-i ing all over the-counfry -and 'stated that the Indiana branch of . the League was in a flourishing condition. The Rev. Diffwiddie had a " busy klay yesterday in? Richmond. In the morning he spoke" at : the ' Sunday2 school of St.' Paul 's Lurheran church and' at the morning' Services at the First English 'Lutheran church. In the afternoon he spokS at the same church and last evening he 'delivered his address at the -Friends union meeting. Dr. Dinwiddie is one of the foremost and most brilliant leaders of the anti-saloon movement and has made a national reputation for himself. VOTE FOR GOD FEARING MEN ADVICE OF REV. HUBER To His Congregation Last NightDwells on Local Politics. " The Rev. Conrad C. Huber, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church last evening advised the members of his congregation to go to the polls Monday and jvote for God fearing men. Dr. Huber spoke on the relation of polities to the church and had as his text Exodus 18:21 "Moreover thou shalt provide out of irll the people able men, such as fear God, men, of truth, hating covetousness, and place such over the people." " MRS. BOYD ENTERTAINED. (Palladium Correspondence.) ' Cambridge City, Febnfary 4. : " Mrs." Abiram Boyd was the hostess Friday afternoon to a number of her friends in, honor of her mother, Mre. H. B. Miller, and Mrs. Morningstar, of Greenville, O. After an informal reception, drive whist was played at four tables until five o'clock when a two course luncheon was served. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Walter Wheeler, and Mrs. -Morningstar.' The guests of the afternoon were: Mesdames. II. B. Miller, G. E. Morningstar, Chas. McGuire, Lydia Thornborough, Alonzo, Boyd," John Beard, Omer White, Ossian Callaway, Walter Wheeler, Binton Wilson, George hCallaway, Edward McCaffrey, Chas. Bailey, Lew Hahn, Chas. Jones, Omer Guy ton, W. B. Harris and Miss McGuire.. - .

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POLiCc UUiViiVIISSlUNER THEODORE A. BINGHAM OF NEW .YORK. Brigadier General Bingham, who, according to Rev. .Dr. Charles H. Park

hurst, can be no gentleman because . he swears, is a. graduate of Yale and West Point and Is a retired army officer. For nix years Jae was.master of ceremonies and superintendent of public buildings, and grounds at Washington.,

EMIL REICH NOT WOMAN'S FRIEND HAS LITTLE -PRAISE TOR GEN -1 , .... TLB SEX OP EITHER - ' r CONtiNENT. ificDiniti tihficn Dccnrcc AlilLniUHII If Ulill.ll ntOILtOO , While English Wdmea Ate .Too To Perform Duty in Inspiring Heroes. ' 5 i London,- February 4. -Woman has af .cold,, impartial critic in Dr. Eniil Reich. In the current number x the Grand Magazine he supplements the opinions he, expressed at:- a ture which he delivered recently.: "Women in History,' is the title of the article he contributes to the magazine. He has.no intention he commences caustically, of discussing the "new woman," who is neither new nor a woman, and I hate her." ; "Nations differ in nothing more than m their women," v says Dr. Reich, and turning to the subject , of American women he becomes exceedr inglv bitter. ; "I would like to state that I have not the slightest intention of being disagreeable. I do not blame, I do not praise; I only say, and I say it emphatically, that the American woman is not womanly; she is not a woman. , .-. -;:;Vj:. Viiv "In America woman- commands She lives so' that she can have, , a good time, she lives for sensations. She wants to: be : alone and she can" not be alone without dabbling -foday wiin cnemisiry, xo-morrow wiin pny siology and the day after with Bdddhism. She. is made up Of resthss ness and fidgetiness long before she is twenty-five. But she ' is very beautiful ;', she has the finest complexion in the; world better than tbat'Tof any European woman." The French woman has intense energy, says. Dr. Reich. She does riot understand false positions and she is impatient of them. "In England, on the other hand, everything is sacrificed to false positions. "In Germany they think their greatest character is woman.- There they have 4 everything in perfect order their army, their navy, their education but the woman is the canker in Prussian life. And it is through woman that Prussia will go to , rack and ruin. " "The greatest heroes were madly fond of women. What -I am going to say may perhaps shock ; some i squeamish readers, but it is the truth. The English are very .proud of Nel-

son and of Trafalgar," and rightly so; but there would; have; been no Trafalgar had there been no Lady Hamilton. It was Nelson 's- love for his Emma ;tha.t made him fiht as, he did

at Trafalgar. It was his love tor Emma Ithat put into him the ardor which '.brought out that impressive patriotism c c "Women do iotC,love A.Napoleon they Tojve the mere middle class mediocrities 'iratherV- 3 Afad yetJNapoleonJoved them'and Itwas' his love Yhich. induced him'-'to do the great dftids He didJ asztb bv fBritisfari.wdi&efi- t are t06r cold i& Hake their righhfal placteji to perform their DroDerroatrirr the Inspiration ,of. heroes, 'e . Vo. Is-. ';;.frI "l anything . jat snonia ever come ty; Ireland it t wilt "be- through their women. ' " 's tf the Russiarf ; women , ; will discourse on everything shei knows; fifteen languages, but she .is no woman ";Why does ;tbe'English "woman not take a ljeaf out of the French; out of the Irish bookf Why does she not combine some .features ' of both and become a little more1 active, v a ' little more influential f v ;;Lether keep her fboy with h.untiL he. is fourteen or

teu-hflfteent . an,d not-send him- away .'toi-a

her maternal influence; in -the home atmosphere; lavish more love, more kisses on him and try to make a hero of him. Let her not-be afraid of nfaking him eliminate. "Love is the goddess that rules the heart and the head, and it is woman that gives the keynote to everything. No man: can ever be a really great man unless a woman's influence was hed on his youth,. Great men imply great mothers and great wives, such as it should be the ambition of every 'woman who .aspires to the title, of 'new' to become.'' - it MILD WEATHER si HAS A Bia SAVDXO -vrT-y. ;..:: TO Railroads This Year 20 Per Cent ' 8aved on Fuel. roadnd Traction managers are;t r0joicing with ; the ''apartment housed and hotel ' owner and the householder over the mild winter," as fuel , bills of all roads wULrun from 15 to 20 per cent" lwer this season, it xs estimated, than they have in the last two decades. ( Cold weather and snow add greatly to the operating expenses of a railroad in "two important particulars, and there are a hundred other ways in which they cut into profits. Snow piled ;on the tracks makes smaller loads and more steam necessary, and cold w eather adds -to' the difficulty and cost of generating steam in sufficient quantities to move a train. With mild weather and laek of snow the companies have been able to effect a big saving. - - vRoads running through Michigan have had to contend with the usual amount of snow, and there have been heavy snowstorms , in Minnesota and other States of the Northwest, which

JESSUP MAKES HIS POSITION " Richmond, Ind:, Jan. SO, 1906.-' To the Republican Voters: In this the last week of the campaign I call your attention to the nomination for Prosecuting Attorney, and desire to say: 1st, That I am not the candidate

of any organization, nor of any innerparty organization; not of any individual nor group of individuals, hut address my candidacy to all Republicans. 2nd, that my candidacy is upon but one proposition, and that of lawenforcement and the continuation of the policy so far carried out. Two years ago the same was my position, and I ask you to refer back and see if I have kept my word. Yon should refer to the official 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 know. V 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' i or "wide-open" policy, or in other words by those whom the enforce ment 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 veto 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 Irote? jis& ' 1 shall the Prosecuting , Attorney, of Wayne County be a person Wder vojl'glions for his nomination to the united wideopen and liberal elementror shall he be a person under no obligations-except as to his bath 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 ;faror of.tsueh conditions , as will tend, to keep the commission of crime tA'wtfaVw,11 I ask each Republican to think the matter over and to decide for himself, and, further to gor-to the polls and vote. The lines arg drawn that in the -result in this, one 'contest we may knew for what thtmajorityn of Republicans of the eouxfty stand7. - . rxp i ; Respectfuny, nt U, . WJLFRED JESSDT. d&wfeb5: iix. have made inroads iril the f u41 savings but in Indiana, niinois, Ohio, and ( the Eastern States, there ' has been neitherj show nor : cbld' weathe toUnterfere with traffic or to make the eostiof transportationgreat. HAIILY VAIITS TO KNOW How Much Money City Has Spent During Tear . Just Passed. Gov. Hanly has written to City Clerk Taggart asking for as much of the records of the several, meetings of the City Council during the past year as will show each item of allowance which was made during 1905. r The letter is causing much comment, 'as ' it is thought that possibly the Governor is about to make an official investigation of the finan cial affairs of the, city, with a view of seeing whether or not the eity council has gone beyond its power in making appropriations. SKATING CLUB TONIGHT. Th.ajJBAjoncIay night skating , club will meet at the Coliseum this evening ..asnsuai: This" club is a very, popular qrganrzation and every Mionday evening, there is a large gathering of the-members at the rink. Music Js furnished by the Coliseum band. going to Europe; Mrs. Geo. H. Love of the Westcott Hotel, left Saturday evening for New York City and will sail Tuesday for Europe. Mrs. Love will spend! a. year on the Continent with a party of friends from St, Paul. y. team ran away. A " team of ponies hitched to Long Bros, meat wagou ran away on Main street Saturday morning and created much, ercitf-nt during their run between1, arth'land Ninth streets, .'on Main. : ITiey were stopped with but little difmage to the rig. v :

Towi Eiimblfcan' .Voters ff"

...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 bnt 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 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 justies 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. ATJHOUUBJTS . representative. W. S. RATLDJF is a candidate for Representative from Wayne Connty, subject to the Republican nomination. , . Y';: 5" ' STATE SENATOR. ROSCOE E. KIRKMAN is a can didate for State Senator from Wyne and Union Counties: subject sto ' the ' ' Republican . nomination. : d&w i JOINT f REPRESENTATIVE. RICHARD N: ELWOTf 'f yV j ette County i a candidate , for ( Joint , Representative of Wayne and Pay-' ette Counties, subject .to the Repubv lican nomination. -" vl un-bj HARRY PENNY is . a candidate. for clerk) ; lof thi vjVayne . ' Circuit,. Court, subject ; to the Republican, nomination. !';'l,-Y ' j -i:ATJIOTOR-t: r-:-' b: S4COE;w a eandidatis for Au-? ditor . of Wayne- County, subject, to the Republican nomination, . t PROSECUTHIG ATTORNEY.

;LFR0;J j for.. ProseVjiting Attoniey Wject to . ' 3

me xtepuoiican nomination. r . PAUL COMSTOCK IS A CANDIDATE jfor Proaeeuting.-. Attorney, subject j to the Republican npmjnation. j ' -; m-r TREASURER., B. B. MYRICK is a candidate for treasurer 'of Warne County subject ; . to the Republican nomination. COXimSSIONER.0 ' C. E. WDL.EY is a candidate for. Commissioner of Wayne - County (Eastern district) subject to th Republican nomination. T. E. CLARK is a candidate for Commissioner of Wayne County Western T)lfrtf anKio- in h " ' - v w w MVJVV W W WW SHERIFF. LINUS MEREDITH is a candi date ' fo Sheriff of Wayne ' County, subject to the Republican nomina tion. , . ALBERT A. STEEN is a candidate for Sheriff of ; Wayne Countv. sukjject to the Republican nomination. CORONER. DR. G. A. MOTTIER is a candidate for ; Coroner of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomina tion. . . , .y-'Y A DR. MORA BULLA is a candidate for Coroner of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP is a ear didate for Coroner of Wayne County, subject . to - the; Republican nomina-. . . ; for iAsssoi t .ALPHEUS " G. COMPT0N is candidate for County Assessor, subject .to . the Republican nomination it W. MARDXE is a candidate for County Assessor, subject to the Rpubiieon nomination. TOO LATE " TO CLASSIFY. WANTED -Aged woman desires place kVYr housekeeper, practical - nurse or care of aged. Address this . office. v'' n -. WANTEDGirl to do general house work. Call new 'phone 23S, or at house after 5 o'clock. Xo. 206 N. 13th; . , - FOR SALE A few more, full blood ; white Leghorn Cockerels, $1 each. Hens 75c. J. T. Wfcite, Richmond, Ind., .'phone ;' 1215. ;;;; ;V: 'C . ' , LOST -Roll of ingrain carket on ; Union Pike, between Richmond and Chester. Joinder please leave word , at this office.

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