Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 March 1906 — Page 4

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PiUadium P: CE AS -1831 f y 1876 - i; MS Dally tUUMiihed TEE1IS OF SUBSCEIPTION. By Hall In Advance. Daily; one year,'. ..... ;$3.00 Daily, six . months, ... 1J50 Daily, 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. :i lfQ When delivery is irregular kindly make complaint.. ' The PALLADIUM will be found at the fallowing places. Palladium office, 7 Westcott Hotel' ) Arlington Hotel, . Union' News Company Depot. dates CigawBtore, West Main. The Empire Cigar Store. TWO PLACES 'yHl KRlOXY; MARCH 16, 1906. THIRD TERM ? WHY NOT? Judge -Alton r B. Parker is heard from' again. This time in an interview' given at' Birmingham, Alabama, the 'blind ex-possibility" says : j . "I am convinced, as far as -I am personally concernedji ; that;-; Mr. Roosevelt will skfor! the nomination of the Republican party for a third term. While this would prob ably be disputed if it was reported in Washington or in other portions of

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the East, f4nT my own mind I am sat-1 v isfietF 1 hat at present this' is the intention of the President. In spite of 4 the " fact that icvhen'his nomination in 1904 was an assured ' fact, he made the' statement that hinder no conations, would lie again be a candidate, I beljeve that Roosevelt has intended all alonaAb again ask for, the nomination." , , . .. : '1 Judge Parker may ' feel " certain v that it is President Roosevelt's yitention to ask for a third nomination on "J -the Republican ticket, buthe would le nearer the truth if he said that the people of this country will demand that President Roosevelt ac-, cept a third term,., Judge Parker casts the slur of duplicity on our President when he accuses, him ,of in-; tending all . along to again ask , for the nomination.

John R. Walsh, the Chicago banker and railroad magnate, owes the City, of Richmond the sum of $5.10. His predicament at present makes it extremely probable that this account will have to be charged off to profit and loss. U The only "stand pat" policy this count ry oiight to insist on is , hat? President Roosevelt shall accept the nomination for a third term. TOM BURKE, VISITS CITY He Is Feeling " the i Pulse of Local ... ;' " Democrats in Regard to Being a Candidate. Tom Burke,, of Kokomo, veva,s in the city yesterday. t Mr. Burke is known far and wide as the champion; heavy weight cigar salesman. Just, now . Mr. Burke is seriously considering the advisability of announcing himelf as a" candidate- tot . the office of Becxetary of state" subject to the Democratic nomination. ' ' LEFT FOR THE EASTMr. and Mrs. W. A. Sample left this Tternoon for Philadelphia. Mry Sam-

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to a few days, but Mrs. Sample will remain indefinitely. , , '

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j ? C V.'REPRESENTAT1VIS CEWPAqKr EBSEES A RAY 6 F H0Pfi J" FOR MEASURE. ; OPPOSITION - A BOOMERANG Thos9 Who Haw Fought Bill Have in Reality Helped It Other Nctvs from Washington. 7 : ; (By A. W.; Tracy.) Washington, D. C, March 15. Representative Crumpackerfis one of the Indiana members of congress who that the committee -of itbe judiciary of the House is going; to report v the bill' favorable and he-has great hopes of getting it through.-the House. If it gets through .the jHouse there won't be much trouble in the Senate with the measure. Mr. Cruinpacker say! he believes that the Indianapolis opposition has really been a help for the bill instead of the contrary, for it ,( has . clearly demonstrated to the . committee that Indianapolis wants to be Sjpjfish in the matter and permit the rest of the people' of the state 4b- sffSrt - "In making a report the ;coinidt!J isn't going to overlook' tbWf&ei 'thftljli'e people of the entire stated outliaeof IndinApplis are making a demand through their representatives in the House for such a measure. By fighting it, the Indianapolis lawyers are showing a petty spirit and the committee, has been quick to see it. - Representative Crumpacker says that he believes the statehood measure will be fought ' out again in the House and that the members will not agree to the Senate amendments, UIe is rather of the opinion that it will yet be thrown jnto $ conference of both houses and there'ls no telling what it will look like when a conference gets through with it. If careful work is not done with it the effect will be to. kill the entire " measure and this would be hard on the people of Oklahoma and Indian Territory. whoreiclamoring so hard for joint statehood. , ' I It' is. said that Quartermaster General Humphrey, and Militaary Secretary General" Ainsworth, of the war department, are contemplating a visit to Indianapolis this coming summer to view the ; work on the new army post there in the ; course of const vintirn I V Charles A. McGonagle, of Muncie, who is the senior deputy auditor of the post office department, is being mentioned as a successor to J. J. McCarty,, the auditor 'who has just tendered his resignation. Mr. McGonagle has been in the service less than a year, but is making a most efficient record,' and is very popular with the postoffice authorities. Representative Chaney has introduced two petitions sijmed by 142 citizens of Elnorar protesting against the bill which proposes to prohibit the handling of money orders and registered letters in . postoffices on Sundays and the bill making Sunday a day of rest in the District of Columbia. The Commercial club of New Albany, through Adam Hemberger, president, has memorialized congress in favor of a consular reform bill. The Rev. Z. T. Sweeney, of Columbus, Indiana, who is filling the pulpit of the Vermont Avenue; Christian church in this city during the absence of the regular pastor, is drawing large crowds out to hear " him each Sunday, Mr. Sweeney holds the office of State fish" commissioner, in Indiana, and1 is a man of - versatility. He is not only a minister of the gospel, but has had an extensive political career. v At one1 time he was Consul General at Constantinople, where he acquired a perfect understanding of the Turks and their customs. As a pulpit orator,- he has a forcible and unique style of oratory that charms his audiences. Rev. Mr. Nelson returned home yesterday from? Indianapolis, -where he attended a missionary meeting of the State M. E. church.

PROF IJNDLEY. WANTS TO tit-

stnii: f 1&060 iHrAry. He .Will Give Up "His Recitations at a Earlham and . Devote TTf gsritire Time to the Task.' Prof. Lindley of-Earlham Gollege willhave ; no classes during- the spring tenn of the college- but will - devote hiseutirertimetOAthe raising' of the $30)00 : , endowment : fund : f or the: Earlham Carnegie ; library. . The .Rev. Allert rJay iwill Shortly , return fronx California jmd he will assist Prof Lindley in .the effort to raise the re quired, .sun r it is necessary j to raise nearly $12,000 to securi the Uibrary only ; afeout $18,0001 ha vinbeea f se: curedAOa)p . to " the; present time. . A stijjg. appeal ll";.S3e x ' the alumnL Mr. Carnegie hjas, trfq; time I limit 'to. the turaei; n4 the ; en-i j dowment butvihe5 eolhegef tHorities DAKSUPs HAS OPENED JURY SECURED FOR CASE WILLIAM SEAMANS VS. BUD" IRVIN. OF PLAINTIFF ASKS FOR $5,000 t K r. ' Defense .Attempted to Compromise the Case But Failed in it Big, J i 5 v. vAttOTmeys Employed-'v; -- The case of Edward Seamans vs. "Bud" Irviri" for $5,000 damages, yenued4here from . Randolph County, was opened yesterday in the Wayne Circuit Court, with Judge Henry C. Fox onftheBench. The morning was spent in a vain attempt by the attorneys f ort the defense to ' effect a compromise' and early, in the. afternoon a jury was impaneled. Three, of the regular jurors were; excused. William Osborn took the . plaee of Vernon .Marshall ; Elmer Eggemeyer took the place of Richard Smelser and J. R. , pahr took the t place of Charles Addleman. : : v Following the proceedings of impaneled the jury, court . was tern porarily atljoumed awaiting the ap pearance of James P. GoodiSch, one of the attorneys - for the plaintiff who did not' arrive until five o'clock. Immediately upon his arrival, court was dismissed until this, morning ;at 0 a. m. 7 -. ' ' '" ' : The case promises to be a hard fought one and some of the best le gal talent in Eastern ;Indiana Ijas been secured. t The Winchester law firm of Nichols, Goodrich & Bale will be assisted by Judge IMacey -of Winchester. and by Robbins & t Starr, of - this city., The attorneys fortbe defense are Engle,r Caldwell, Hutchens,' of Winchester, : and Henry U. Johnson of this city. A NEW FISHING ROD Sheriff ' Smith Has an Instrument That Can't Help From Catch-' ing Big Fish, . ;; U . , Sheriff "Dick" Smith claims to have invented a new fishing, rod which will be so popular that 1 it ; will attract tohishook n'fi 'tti6':'finhyH tribe of thecountry.lt is a cottvettible, collapsible ' and ?0 Indestructible weapon,' guaranteed to do everything handy, except row1 a boaf. arid! the Sheriff ' himself says itT is "just what ne nas always waiuea. " Ndracrangemehts havfiyet? heert majLeto-haye the contrivance:, manufactured,", but he expects to have it on the market before long. LOOK FOR MU.ICIE OUTFIT Local jvljce have been requested to Be onMTloot-out for al.norse and rig whieQj$ras stolen Monday night from the'jlluncie Transfer; company, in Muncie. The horse is described ls. being -black and .the,, buggy of the.

ning gear. , .

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iSiiAliLVIEW IS EXPECTED TO BLOSSOM FORTH SHORTLY. T Admirable Factory Sites. Will prove ' - ' 1 MtfwwTft .o. uuisxae juanuxacturers Hunting Location. Now that it is settled that the new south side . sub-division, Beallvie,w,,! isassured for Richmond, through Ithe untiring efforts of the South Side Improvement Association, interest centers in the disposition of the large tract oj. jrround acquired.- v 'kC- t The survey of the tract has already -A.le . ii i been made -and F when the conditions are favorable ,the lots ana iaciory sites will be staked off and steps taken to place the building lots on the marEeT.""31 There seems toj be no question in the minds of the promoters and those citizens who subscribed stock to the enterprise, that Beallview will blossom forth in4 to a good-sized and prosperous suburb. -'- - -' -V -t " The admirable factory sites with railroad facilities close at hand," can not be otherwise than attractive and it is understood that there are indit cations ' even now that ' point to the locating here of a manufacturing plant of large size. " ,r J T .- CEDAR SPRINGS HOTEL ! Summer Resort Will be Reopened for the Season Early in April A.j v. 7-Hooven in Charge. .'. ''W.- Hooven, , of Anderson, owner of Hhe Cedar Springs Hotel, is ;ar ranging to Te-open the resort for the summer season ' about the5 middle Yof April. , The mana'genfient anticipates even a greater business ; this5 ,'year tliaft last! New Paris4 people' are wohdririg whether "? the hotelvclub house Avith aiiJ'its ' wonders and mys teries, wiTI keep the' lid" on during the resort season? It is not betievejd likely" hfaV Hhe cliib' house will lie openedTan the 'bnty'wet refreshments 'HhawiU be served ' will e dispensed xh$ ' Dame Nature from 1 the springs. s-"-.-''- ';. M-'-WINS IV REBA BEVERLY GETS $5Q00 i ' from r: S. & t CO. ' K Jury " in Hancock-Court Gives Her Favorable Decision For Injuries . ; r She Received.; . ; s The Richmond SfreetH& Interurban Co)' lost, an important damage suit in the Hancock County "Court Wednesday, "when ; the j jurj' i returned at . verdicj; of $5000 in favor of Reba .G. Beverly, of "Vii?chester,' who was in jured while endeavoring to alight from a city car on September 12, 1903. ' - ; , ; , Miss Beverly was enroute to , the Pennsylvania Station and as the car did not stop as she directed, she attempted to alight, falling heavily, to the brick street. Examination show ed a fracture of the left ; femur which makes her a permanent crip ple. . Attorneys Forkner & Forkner, of New Castle and Thomas J. Study, of this city, appeared for the plain J tiff and Robbins - & Starr, of Rich mond, W. W, Cook, of Greenfield, and Attornev - Latta, , of Indianapolis, handleoV the case for the defense.. -DEATHS AND FUNERALS , DAVIS George M. Davis, aged t$ years, died yesterday , mprning,; at his home, 41i;,6o'uth 9th;street, ' 6t seniiitv. ine xunerai win lase Diaoe Saturday afternoon . at -2 b 'clock. Burial ; will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may , pall at -any time. - THOMPSONThe funeral -of - the late J. W. Thompson will be hfeld on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home. - -:-v " !'';- --t. , PERSONNETTE-Rachei K. ,Per-:j sonnette, wife of James Personef te; aged 61 years, died yesterday morning from heart trouble, at her home 255 Chestnut street. Death came sfd denly. Mrs. Personnette rose early yesterday :mdrning. to do some, spec-. ial work but expired a few minutes

DAMAGE SUIT

after dressins herself. The funeral First Presbyterian church will meet

will be 'gkttixay3 morning atiaf ihrfenjCh Fri o'clock. Burial at Earlham cemetery. ! 2 ;30. - "

:x - lpgcar-;;;,-T?ie First Croflp 0p W"-re Tliofa) lie A?nf of tComtort. vtWli7 urrent odverti.'.ements descrlbJusthe VaiuriduF atutiiMfnta 'blfelvtptQlie "HMxietn ttaTClr 6a : e.: 6 fill aaaaeter Vnt-iti the : contrast afforded ehfcti

acilltifhe fell J4 of the Uit, cenr tar5V wnicli 'weri then resarded as the! freight" to 'kliicb tbe pauger9-uAiJ a J tight to aspire. The I wac f. the Peau syjYaulac-lvAjiiJ nd Mining Ucsister of June 2SjNt0. t,a: . t, The Et&'ato ' " v i-oinpiny lately shipped; :U riot oi xirs (or, he HlinoU Central railroad which are far aheacl of duylhlng- in , their Un j yet seen In the west. One of them cjatalned six staterooms, each room rvlnj ,two seats with cushioned L.ciis, long enough for a person to li upon. The backs of the seats ; are hung with uinse3 at the upper edge, that they may be turned up at pleasure, thus forming two single berths, one over the other, where persons may sleep with ftll the, comfort Imaginable. . In. one end of 3the car is a small wash room, with marble washbowl, looking glass, etc; On the opposite side of the car from' the staterooms Is st'tow of seats with revolving backs, similar tor barbers' chairs, so arranged that, the occupant may sit straight or recline in an easy attitude at pleasure. The oher five card .'' hate each two or three similar staterooms." ' The birth of the- Pullman car came a little , later. In the . spring of 1$53 George' M. Pullman remodeled ., at Bloomington, 111., a.few of .the cars of the Chicago and Alton and made them the first Pullman-sleeping cars. Rail way World. , i J, . HORSESHOES.- ' ' The Three uclty Eletnemta That Are ,t Associated lu Them. The superetitlon that associates the horseshoe wth good luck Is very oltl. It is said to prevail not only among English speaking people, but in 'all the races of Europe and in southern Asia. Antiquarians are undecided whether Its origin has to . do with the material from which the .horseshoe Is made or with its shape. . ; vf , ,; , " The antientsibelievedthat Iron as a metat had great secret , power; ' and they drove balls into" their -walls; as a protection against - pestilence;" -The Arabs when overtaken by sete're storms In' , the desert eery; out,' ?lron,r ; Iron!" which they think , - will propitiate r the evil spirits C which . have raised the storm. The Scandinavians have held from '.time immemorial the idea .that It was Iticfcy io'flnd frjAtx$$bt :tt$n, As regards the form of the horseshoe. there is no doubt that among the an cients the crescent form was much .fa vored as having lucky or preservative powers. Ornaments i were shaped tn this way to drive away evil spirits The Chinese have their tombs built In a semicircular form, like a horseshoe. and the Moors -use ! the same furin in their architecture. ; I ; ' i ;v 4 ' It may be remarked that In the, iny thology of purope,. horses were also regarded as luck bearers, and' supersti tion once supposed that' a horse's hoof placed under the bed 'would cure -cer tain complaints. " The horseshoe therefore may be said to unite within, itself three lucky elements it is in the shape of a crescent,' -Jt; isi madf of Iron, and it has been taken from a horse." rfPOGlETY'S REALM The official board of the First M. E. church has issued invitations to the members of the congregation ; to attend' a' roll leall meeting next Tuesday evening in the church parlors. A musical program . and addresses on the history of the church and of the various societies will be announced later. ' ' ''':"' " ' " 1 ' The Mothers League of Fairview met jresterday afternoon at the Fairview school and the afternoon was spenf in a social way; , ; A . , The Occult Research Society held a, meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clara ,Schade, South Ninth street. An interesting. program was carried out; ; ; V . il e; Helping t,. Hand- Society, met yesterday, afternoon at the home iz Mrs,. :f August Thomas, 534 : South Ninth C street. J The ' afternoon -wa spent in a social 'manner." - a riJ 1 I - The Merry-Go-Round '" Club met yesterday atternoon at tne Jnomerr Irs? -William Lane, South Tenth street. " J'-';' i"--f, ;-k.: ... . . iJMiss Neva. "Watson informally entertained a company of friends last evening at herliome on Fourth street in compliment to her friendV Miss Blanche; Yoss, of Richmond, Several ;of the eompany contributed to the pleasure of the evening by rendering musical selections, both instrHTentsl and vocals Conners-viHelfews.- . ' " ' The Wdmah 's'xkli- 'Society oi the

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t. . .... ..Mfvft iinnni EDGAR ' BKOCTIT A1H) IHS3 J2IZXA lazxb wens uAreied r , , YESTBUDAY,, . . EtID OF A PRETTY ROMAtlGE Bride and Groom Met at an Epworth League Meeting Where Both Were Elected Officers. j The - wedding .. of Edgar Evans Brbviii, secretary "and ''"treasurer" of the Railroad Store,., and Miss Emma Louisa Lamb, one of.; the wealthiest residents of th.is city, took place yesterday noon at the home of the bride, corner of Twenty-second' and "Main streets. The ceremony was witnessed by the members of Mr. Brown's and Miss Lamb's families. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Madison Swadener, pastor of the first -Methodist, church. - After j the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for a honeymoon trip of 'two" weeks duration through the south and east. None of Mr. Brown's friends was aware of his engagement and it is stated the bride's? closest, friends were equally in the dark. Mr. Brown was formerly president of ; the.; Ep worth League society of the - First M. E: church and "Mrs. Brown was vice president of the same organizatidn. It was in their capacities as officials of the Epworth League that they first met. . , f Mrs. Brown ; has been a resident of this city for a little ovet a year, " moving .to Richmond with her. mother and sister from near Economy, where they lived on' a" farm.' Mrs." Brown ; served as a Methodist missionary 'to India for five years, returning to this country six years agar Mr. Brown attempted to prevent the news' -of his marriage with Miss Brown from getting' abroad " but ' it leaked ' out', before he and his bride had left the city and thev were the recipients of conrratulations from many surprised friends. A SURPRISE VEDDIHG EATON MINISTER MARRIED IN "iTHIS 5CITY 'WEDNESDAY. . The Rev. , Wiant Weds v Mis John-, t ston, a Social Leader Had Denied His Engagement. I The residents of Eaton are greatly agitated oyer the surprise wedding of the Rev.. William A. Wiant and Miss Lois Johnston, both of Eaton, which quiefly took place Wednesday morn- ; ing at the home of the bride's brother, .121 . North Twelfth street, 'this ' city. , The Rev. and Mrs. Wiant ,re-. turned to .Eaton the same evening. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. B. Shirey, pastor of the " Presbyterian church at Eaton, and the Rev. II. I). Ketcham, presiding elder of the Dayton District, Ohio Methodist Conference. The groom is the pastor of St. Paul's M. .' E. church. J ; ;'. To the Eaton people the wedding was a complete surpise. It was known that Dr. Wiant was paying his respects to Miss Johntson, who is prominent in social and church circles in Eaton; but Dr. Wiant, it s , said, strenuoiisly denied his engagement to ' the Voitnglady. it, is. also stated that when the official board of the" church told him ; of ihe' rumors ? afloat Dr. f .Wiant stated in. positive ,terms that tbey were, all groundless.1' t The Rev. ' iant is a widower, 45 y9ars of age, and the father of several .children. A musleal organlzatlcn , reprsentaf, . tire of niohmond'e hlchstand . t TTETRA JQ U CONC cRr uARTET The only qui Tsefied fer dally wwMrt th World'. Fair, ' St. 1604 . . ; ... t When you entertait-Xre entertained ; ' whenrtaow anything1 of tteUin social cir3cles eaUvup ae society editor of the Palladium, number 21, both

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