Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 March 1906 — Page 4

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Psdladl-jn FrlattEjed ENTEpi AT RICHMOND POS SECOND CLASS MATTER 'Weekly . Established D&7 EsttfaUOed' r 7 1831 TERMS , OP SUBSCRIPTION. : ," By Hail In Advance. Daily, one year, $3.00 Daily, six months, ... 1.50 Daily, three months, . . .75 Daily, one month, J25 BY CARRIER 7 CENTS AW1 Penvjps wishing to take the PALLADIUM by carrier may order by postal .. or telephone either 'phone No 215 ; . Li - : ,'-,-:. -- - - j - -f - o v . - make complaint. . " " ' .a The PALLADIUM will be found at the following places: ' "' . . Palladium office, - .. , , . . Westeott Hotel, ! Arlington Hotel, : . ;v V': Union News Company Depot. ;- A fiatesV Cigar Store, west Main. The, Empire Cigar Store. . TWO ;dENTS AT ALL PLACES OF SALE. SARAYMARCH 3, 1906 THU BJUBLICAlt TICKET. ; Pot Qtwpiaa, ;':fi:r-r JAES B. WATSON; ' Joint glMttrr'4 8'" '"v" R0$S)t E. RtRKlIA&MaV ; BWAUTEfA: ' Joint BeptesentatiTtf," r. RICHARD N ELLIOTT. , Prosecuting Attorney; " VIltoED JE8SUP. Clerk $?ayne Circuit Court, HAliRY E. PENNY. AnditcrJ DEAS S. COE. . ...y . . . . Treaiitrer, ji " " " " 1 BENJAMIN B. MYRICK, JR. UNtfS. f. MEREDITH, V?; v li Commiifliottor, Western District, T110MAB E. CLARK. T ConunQsioner, Eastern District; CORNELIUS E. WH.EY. - ' r ALLAN L. BRAMKAMP. : ,n v OonntjfjAsseeser. - -rMOQRMAN W. MARINE.. Oonntyl Snxreyor, -v ,' , " 'I - ROBERT A. HOWARD. " " County Gonncilmen-at-Largv HECRY E. ROBINSON, JAV?S C. FULGKTJir.; ',' WALTER S. COlrSS! THE ' DEMOCRATIC ., DONKEY BETRAYS ITSELF. 1 I i The old fable of. the donkey seeking to disguise itself by means of a lions' skin, and failing on account of its inability to disguise its bray? effectively portrays the ruse the Democrats attempted to work on Republican voters of the sixth district, by naming their candidate, Rev. Mr. Kuhn, as an "Independent," and which failed in its effect owing to the premature announcement by Mr. Study, one of the recognized leaders of the Democratic party in this district that his party would. .support Rev. Mr. Kuhn as its nominee. ' The attempt to mislead Republican voters is so bald-faced, that even local rdem- - ... . f-V TV bers of the Democratic party are expressing their dissatisfaction ; "with the methods by which their "party leaders are endeavoring to procure a victory. It may be that after all, fEd Democrats will- Trominatea ' party man to" head their ticket: in which case they will rely on Rev. Mr. Kuhn to gather in enough Republican votes,, to allow their candidate -torslip through a winner. But ;they will be sadly mistaken in thisv supposition, for the exposure of their methods has caused a Tevulsion of feeling among Republicans, and Mr. .Watson will be returned to congress by;. a good big majority. -o .,. Taking time by the -forelock, Rev. Mr. Kuhn will be wise .if he prepares In advance his letter of Congratulation to Mr Watson. ' ' v

kvAset6d?;Han. , James Ev Wat

son was nominated at Greenfield last Thursday, without opposition The

afc.-f-a4oext, day "Jim" welcomed a little TVSCK AS I . -j j '

new giii. Hi ma uuuie uuu we juiu with -the voters of Franklin county in extending a double set of hearty congratulations. -7-Brt6kvilleJ , Amerjcan. V. Opposition to any candidate by any one who is sore and soured on aoeountiLn-:apix)iptmeRti!d come with good grace and was never known to have any weight. Brookyjlie American. . , , ' - , Congressman? James E Watson treats his district right and his district, the "grand old Sixth," treats him right. It sends him back with a unanimous endorsement and a unanimous - renomination. ' He has time to properly look after the duties of his office. The statesmanship of the 'average ? Congressman consists in spending half of his time in securing nomination or. a renomination and the other half is manipulating the patronage of the district. I am glad this is hot true of the Sixth district congressman.-7-Oreenfield Tribune. v. Again, would it not. be well, before beating Mr, ' Watson, for congress to teil- why he should be beaten! Beyond1 the scarcity of postoffice .jpbs, what,s.wrong with the district "any way f Connersville News. -r y " ; . : iw Owing to the political conditions of this district it is understood that the Evening" Item wll defer publication ofH its usually infallible, estimate of jthe-fesalt f6r awhile. Milton News, a J a. TTJa a -w i SQUIBS. 'V ." Representative ;!v7a,t8on says 'lje Js not anngniea at tne, prospeot ox wev Mr,t nsingjhim. inl .A gresional .raef, as all Kuhns look alike fb'nim. Indianapolis Star. ' It 'will be ' news -to Representative Watson to, .learn. Lthat he ranks as a plutocrat.m Itidianapolis Staj:. MAY DECIDE Oil MONDAY j 1 tr CHARLES SHIVELEY MAY COME OUT FOR ATTY. GENERAL. : v .1 : , n J"-.-, ..J 4.kut WMBMW ; .. .. Th Matter Has Attracted Much At- " tention Throughout the State--? -r Now in. Chicago. ; J J ;S.jJ' : ; Charles E. Shiveley of this .ity will probably anTJouric'e" Mon4aV,; whether. he :wilLbe a, candidates, for attorney general before the Republican ; State Convention.; Mr.; Shiveley is at present in Chicago where he has' been called to attend a meeting of the board of control of the Knights of Pythias. He is expected to return to Richmond Sunday. Mr. Shiveley 's talked of candidacy has attracted much interest throughout Uhe state, and the indications are that he would stand an excellent chance of securing the office if he decided, to make the race. THIRTY WERE CONVERTED. Revival Meetings Held at Earlham College Was Very SuccessfulEarnestness Prevailed. A praise meeting was held last niffht at Earlnam. to trive toe one who have been converted in the re cent revival effort, an opportunity to .""announce their stand, and for the college irt general to express its thankfulness over the success of the meetings. .About thirty have been converted during the week. A spirit of great earnestness prevails. THROWN OUT OF BUGGY. Mrs.' Miles Moore Was Painfully In jured Near Glen Miller Left . Ear Lacerated. Yesterday morning while driving near Glen Miller, Mis. Miles Moore was slightly injured by her horse frightning at a Dayton and Western ear,, and backing down into a ditch Mrs. Moore was thrown out of the vehicle and considerably dazed for a short, time. Her, left ear was badly lacerated ana sne is now confined to her home under the care of a phy sician. ' CHAS. HARRIS IS SICK. : Charles . Harris, trustee of Web ster Township, . is confined to his home ; and threatened with typhoid tever.

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TO DECIDE S6D COTTON URGES THEM TO MAKE DECISION AS" TO NEXT . :i - .3" -. y : 5 YEAR'S WORK. - - -..V - . ..-.-'jr. -w. TALKS Oil SALARY IIJCREASE State Snperintendent Says Averige Salary for Teachers Is Nor . ?2.72 Per Day. Fassett Ai Cotton,-, .tata dSup.of J :P,ubUe ; Instruction, . rhsent - qu his monthly bulletin to the-teaehers ot the state. Ai Manx fBa?a Pfr in child education are setrh .jn the pamphlet showing.-;wha; sesential and what is not. Another tliing; which the circular deals ;;with is, he fact that so many of the teachers are undecided as to whether or not they rish,-.to continue to teach. - - . Many of them, do not decide until just before school commences in September, and then it is. difficult to jfind places for them, , -.Experiepced teachers are desiredj- .and it is jtward to break in new material; ,A! decision from,eacb teacher is .asked for. V',,V . - : 'i t(f! . JlTeachers'y salaried are also .".disj ' Ti..' : i u' .tvh an increase 'In '1905 of t cents. a .day-l' average in, this state, over the." yesar 1904 Teaciiets!! are now' receiving an averasre ol! $2.72" per ."day!; The J 'deait tyith, urging ' the eachlrs to hlgin to prepare for the) eyefit. - ; STiLLVELL IS KllOVfl HERE CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE A GOOD GOLF PLAYER. , y When Anderson Team Played Here . He Attracted Mncn Attention by His Weight. I Horaeejlllwell. of Anderson, who is a rcadjdjate against Congressman Cromerj 'for the -Kepublican, congres sional - nomination in "the" "EigHth Tridiana; District, and .who is , emptying 'frenzied finance" in his .warfare against his opponent lS vwell'. in RipnTnnnd- '. ' .. ! His manv friends here 6V member him as Stillwell, . th'epglitician but as Still well, the golf "fiend" Still well was. formerly a. member .of he Anderson Country Club golf team and his ayerdupois approaches . the 300 mark. .When the. Anderson golf team played with the Richmond team on the local links, Horace's imposing and rotund figure, clad in pure white duck, was the magnet which never failed to draw the "gallery." His immense bulk, however, never interfered with Stillwell's playing and he had a good reputation in golf circles. SEVEN ASK FOR LICENSES. All But Two of Applicants Have Owned Saloons Before Commissioners Meet Monday. Seven applications for liquor li censes are on file awaiting the meeting of fbe (County " Commissioners nextj Monday. J Five of the applicalions are irom saioon - men in ims city,! and the other Itwoare from Cambridge City, 'It is probable it naif, more applications will be filed today, in order thatHhe Commissioners may act upon them at .once. " . o " " Those who are asking for licenses are Frank E. '.; Huddleston and Oscar E. Williamsi Cambridge City,- and Louis Muth, : A. N. Collett, Joseph Collins,' William Thurman, and Frederick Scharif, of Richmond. All of these with the exception of Huddles--ton and Scharff have had licenses before. ROTHERMEL BUYS PROPERTY. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Rothermel of near Chester yesterday, bought the home and fifteen acre farm formerly owend by Will Sourbeer, south of Pennville, for $1,200. They will remodel the , house and make it their home. -V - j

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Royal Ateh Masons held an Siiawon and banquet last evening in the Ma sdnienjnv.re&ajdjds were yntrb;ytjrew of-1 rder. Several ; visYf ors . from dambridge -Gryrmffiamsi ville Jind -the .oter .Richmond .chap ters ; were present ' at the initiation: The camlnailiej ,yssvi AffllP1? Harry C. ,-eelor and . Walter H. Bates: F6ndwingttrr6flttir"ff. sons went to the banuefooTO, wher about 60 of them Vete "sVreH'funcn ,,The Richmond Lodge;:f Masons l:n i ,fc wni uoiua regular Dusiness meeting on Tuesday, March 6. Next Friday night; the regular meeting of King Solomon's Chapter will be held in the: Masonic Temple, all meinbers are urged to be present, .The (Eagles held a tbsiaess .meeting (lAst evening. Nothing of importance v?as done. iA' --i $ Zl .vjimxp II' .00? i-Vtil r i Webb Lodge of Masons will have orkMntbeentered apprenj&et d?rree on March 7, next Wednesdays flight. I i-rl a r- i ; ?: The . Ladies of the - Eastern tarr will hold a meeting: this afternoon, at the Mlonie Temple to transaej rou tine bisiness. ' 7. --The; Richmond v?.s Commandant, Knighjs Templar, wiii meet r in- regu lar session on Monday night ' ' HAD ROUTINE BUSINESS . Thei poliea board r, held its M hshXJ monthly mjeeting l&iigupg, but no business of importance was transacted according to the commissioners. The stereotyped JUIfiffeft ilpsfihjns transacted but lojitineuMnejwa&JH announced at the closKW ftrfl Nicholson Printmg - CcmVany Secure . ' Contract for Printing the . ''.The Nicholson Printing Company has secured the contrat?f org printing the Indiana Arbutus,, the . year... book issued every June b the Senior diss at the State University. The book will be issued; at' a ' cost of about $2,000. There 1 were several companies after the contract. Nicholson and Company printed the Purdue Debris last year. j ; : ' SUPT. MOTT - RETURNS - HOME. He Says That the Teachers Meeting 1 at Louisville Was a J Successful' ' Affair. Superintendent T..A. Mott return?eiVesterday 'f rom Louisville where :he 'attended, the meeting of the De'pa&in.ent of rsuperintendeht of thj anonar' jiiaucauonaiy Association;, Mr. Mottstates that the meeting was a successf ul one. ,One;pf the most im,! portant resolutions passed was the endorsement oi ;ocreiary oi Agri'cultured recommendation, that agricultural study be introduced in the elementary grades of the public schools. GOOD SHOWING FOR FEB. Total Income at the Postoffice for the ' Month Was $6,211.72. A Big Gain. The showing of the Richmond postoffice for the month of February was an exceedingly good one. An increase of fifty percent in the , receipts for the month "was shown. The total income was 50,211.72 and of this amount $3,144.34 was sent to -' the I United States sub treasury at Cin cinnati. The net gain, for. the month was $2,200. YOUNG BUT - TWICE. A WIFE. Grace Parcels, Eighteen f. Years Old 1 Gets a License to Marry -;v-Orley Robbins. - A marriage lieense was issued yesr terday to Orley Robbins and Grace Parcels, both of Richmond. Miss Parcels is but eighteenyears of age, but this is her second husband. The members" of the Sol Meredith Post, G, A. R. wiH go in a body to the home of the' late Henry Fossenkemper, tonight, and. hold services over the dead body of their late comrade. The members of the Post will leave on the 7:30; car. ; -r . In respect - to : Peter' Kuhlman, n whose-wife died suddenly a few day& ago, 'the members, and ex-members of the Repubicah; TCity Committed : went, to his home last evening to view the - '.J1': remains.

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Fth. use o Kit I'tf GOUHTY SCHOOLS SOON r. 6UPERnTT.ENDENT j JORDAN: IS v SENDHfG OUT CIRCULAR 1 JjETTSRd vTO TACHEHS. Pn'pils Know i Much. ' About XTJttit; Own Living Place Some , 1 : ' Work Efid? mrch:3(L:?h.'4 iJru: ;3 . County ; "Suerintendento Jordan, : is preparihgto drawi t a close the school termfV'1905-6. andi circulars aire no,wi.beingiserit out to the teach ers'. throughout-.the- county,- notifying .them that school: will plose on March , In the (circular! letter Superintendetft : Jordan :.expresses himself as well pleased wifck) the. MotTI that has been tfccoTtfplrsfrWrtuis -winter. - -Besides f the ,tndies,Ka-gceat .Qeal advancement nas Deen made in me more careiui ventila&l8 j ropjnjs,. which has come to be looked upon as a primary considx!PnAl(fc"j5XS appUcation for through" theeounty were huili tUVC? ty or thirty ears ago,, and ;Wrfatofe inade on .exactly tie best desfgiSsXi perieci venniaiiun. me cunuiiipn in these schools have been greatly, improved. v ' ; In order that the schoolchildren may I know more of the location y which they live, a list of question f Wayne county, including study jpjt population, topography, social-coital tions and government, has been; prepared and Vill be submitted "o ' the teachers. The Seventh year classes will take up this work as a special study, before entrance into the High School. v ' ' ; ' The schools in this township do not close, until about May 1, as they are entitled to the fulf "eight months of teaching:. Regularly commisioned HigH schols also continue through an . A " ' . ' ...... . eight montn session. WELCHES ON POKER DEBT. " Brother of- Darid Rothschild ' Pleads ; Gjambling t Law to . Save f 205b f Stopped Check's Payment. : , . New York, March 2. Julius Rothschild,?: manager of . a money lending concern, .and a brother' of David Rothschild, who is now in Sing Sing for his part in the" Federal Bank swindle, pleaded the gambling law in 1 rne lenin Aiunicipai Louri yesieroay to escape payment of ,a gambling debt of $205. He was siied' by Parker Bruzie, of No. 201" West ' 109tli'stree't5; Bruzie," Rothschild and other men played poker, Bruzie testified. Rothsehild won . $730 in several games, but in the last game lost $205. - He gave a check for the amount v and. then stopped v payment.- on., the. check.Rothschild .'admitted; the charge; but pleaded-i that as; it was a -. gambling det, the law did not ' require, him: topay it. , Judge Seaman dismissed the suit, I after telling Rothschild he did not Tit sLi 1. i'f ; ..... think mueh-of him.

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A . ly" PLAINTIFF HAD TO LEAVEMOURT i ftif- .of C .T7A MRd. PARKER BBGAUE TOO. ILL TO FOLLOW pWcEEblNGS caIe. C0U!nflC0f.7n,SLt'HLlD Hany Friends of Botfr partidi fai At- . , tendance Pliintifl'i Evidence , f C The i damage;, suiico" M"fstEsteUa rarKer was continued yesterday m the Circuit Court butihiisuoVlffc attack of : illness experienced by . the plaintiff caUSfld'-herio; be absent from the court rpQmt j Additional eyience was intrpdkeedby .the attojrneys. for plaintiff, anftjtheir:: case -is t pRy?7 al-

CREAM OF :

ry. A few "more 'witngsses jeinain to I O

be eiamiued beforethe"defenge aommences Mrs. Parker' wascafrted rd'to thecourt- ?oom;;. yestel-day.iaorfihig, but later became .criticattvill and had to be, removed to andtheCoom. Her attfrheliJastnigtowever, that itiiMzzlk wlnty2SSki to tpstifv ; jLnttwse aiiraciing a great' ol attention both on account of the large amount which - Mrs. V Parker asks, $20,900 an4 ; because she ' has many f rija who are awaiting the" outcome wjth interest. The evidence is large ly technical, but the court -room : of - etf has a large number in attendance. Some of the officials" of the Dayton & Western are constantly in the court:"room, with their, lawyers. SAVED FROM .WIFE MURDERER. Trenton Man Turned from 'Evil Design by Chance Attendance at . Salvation Army Service. "New Brunswick, N. J., March 2. "I thank God I came, to this meeting tonight;: . 1. was on my way to Jersey Cityto'-k cer- 1 t ainly5, nave 'done so," if . God - had not brought" me here," was-the dramatic declaration made by k well.- dressed1 : man ; in the Salvation meeting in the People's Mision Sunday night. He asked" for prayers, ana"' before Caplain . Hughes " had finished 'an:: appeal for him the man was in tears, j " 'Captain Hughes declares the man , carhe from Trenton. 'BMi wife had deserted him, i.aking ttjiei child, and he . had located her in Jersey City. He had come here by; trolley, -.missed' This car, nd drifted by - chance into the army meeting. Captain Hughes refused to give the man s name. ( Richmond, Ind., , March 1, 1906. Notice is hereby given that bond number; sixty six . (66 )f known as. .Glen Miller Park Funding Bond, lsued by the City of Richmond. -Aprils first, -1895, and subject to: call onand after April first, 1905, wilvedeemcd April, first, 1906, and Interest thereon will cease on and after that 'date. V ;p5 OMER G. WHELAN,. x""Ji". ' - City Controller.

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