Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 March 1906 — Page 4

THE MOEJrTNO : PALLADIUM , . . MONDAY, -MARCH 19. 1906.

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RICHMOND DAILY' PALLADIUM

3 Patlr tlltrUAl, rxi "Publishers, .(V '.vv. '' Weekly. 'Established '1831,; V , Daily;; .EfUblff lied v ;1876 ; -. w ! ". l'vjjyMiU'la;Advancc..-;L;.-,t ; Daily,' one year, . . . . . ;$3.00, ; ; J 'Dailyitwiin6hth8i':-.-I50---;--r" "Daly; three- months,. .75 Daily,? one month . J2& BYi GABBIER 7 CENTS A WEEK. Persons wishirisr to take the PAL LADIUM bv carrier may order by No 21. 1 . . . . When delivery 1 is irregular kindly make complaint. r Y'V;" s , Tbe'PAlDIUMVwm'-be found at , tLe following places . -4 ' Palladium office, ( Westcott Hotel, . - I ... , Arlington Hotel, . v ' ... , IJnion News Company Depot. Gates Ciar 'Storef West Main. The Empire Cigar" Store. 7 " T WO CENTS T AT ALL PLACES OF SALE. : ONP ,MARCH;i9, 19Q6. .j-T A W A mfci Trtfc TTTT! ' S'EN'ATE; , . "I wish ' , to God. that .1 the Senate was twice as good as it is.?' Speaker Cannonm! 'Kx.': " Spetker Cniloft ' said the above while Aatktag"' Friday about the ameiidmUllJeTOate has added to tba1" stateffcdd bill.? It i$: safe; to say es . the 'sentimentv of' v the .'entire vna i' it l- ;a j Li. .1 : iinnii. . i n mi 111 y it. . is n 1111 n i u i , u 'tvifAAjsod'' would beffmueh'of -an improvement for "the--Sen ate 'Abpfltt I'thonlyhing.hiehwUl'i, ' any Hvay iihpro've the morals of , pur illustrious 3eqfetoTs?-i a 4 thorough house-cleaning, -and .it seems lmprobable that such an event will Occur soon "unless the people fake decidedly more interest in theirstate govern.ments.j As long as such men as Senators Aldrich and Clark, the first the Porlior.inJow i-kf .Inh n TJ T?rpl-pf pll Ar Jr., and the other the owner of the greatest copper mines in- the world, are allowed to retain ; seats in , the 'Senate, just so long will we continue to be misrepresented Af.lBITIOII IS A LIBERTY HERALD'S COMMENT ON DR. KUHN'S CANDIDACY. Thinks the Richmond Divine Should Stick to the Pulpit . No : Alarm is Felt. C. "W. Stivers, editor of the Liberty Herald, - has the following. to say in his paper relative to the Congressional aspirations of the Rev. T. H. Kuhn of Richmond: - "The candidacy of 1 the 'Rev. T. H. Kuhn, of the Christian: Church of Richmond, is the political joke of the season. He can not serve his people- and his God, giving, his flo.ck the Spiritual food;essary ,; to thir well4ieinff ; and be Vfeiteifkr a shadow over the district in the way of a ; Democratic j nomiriatiou.iQ Wty , should'- a' minister 1 forsakVws rpulpit i for the high office of representative in Congress .when he is unqualified ' and has never held any. office nQr has training for the plac o to which he aspirest nis ambition is predicat ed to a dream. .yThere is no derrand within his church, or pn the. part of Democracy for this manifestation of Itch on the Rev. Kuhn's part. And as for beating Jim W.itson in-tbe Sixth District, taere -not a Democrat in the Tlbited VatCSL thaCcan 4,at. Besides the - Christian '"r the district wijl knife ' He is lowering ; ,' . 4 sudden,." fiasco,. - eed of bitter dis-

M SURE OF

j. ; ; UlfJNirJfiiOOT LIST OP THE VOINCH.V. CANDIf. DATES BEFORE COMING INTEREST IF! FEW RACES 4 v. Prfed Sims . Tor . Secretary : of State Still ' Playing ;, Lone Hand '' Other Political 'Gossip... VIndianapolis, March. 18.- (Special) All of the candidates for places on the Republican Mate ticket, x.ae beT ginqing the final roundup" t)f their forces. . , ,. : ; - i 1 ? The pqrtkm of the ticket as good as nominated already, follows: ; Secretary of .tate-red Sims,Frankfort.. . Vrih -. AttorntyrGeuerairrjiJaines Bingham, vMnocie . .--.i-:'.-' -.hvrv, vA(v:?a .. . Statistician Joseph Stuhbs,-.In-dianapolis. , . -Geologist W. S. "Blatchley, Indianapolis.' ' f'1; i ? For Supreme . Court J udge J udge James Jordan, Martinsville. A majority are , picking Oscar nadley of Plainfield, to win the race for State Treasurer. . iv i John Biliheimers friends expect him ..to be ' , nominated ' f or.auditor without much trouble overE. cE. vStoner of Greenfield. It looks as . if Billheimer... has . the - inside v track. There is a very close :raee - between Edward Fitzpatrick, pf Portland -and E. E. Neal, of Noblesyille, for clerk of the Supreme and Appellate courts; In addition to Judge Rabb, -. Judge Nye, of Vinamac; Judge, Artman,. of Jbanon arid Judge Roby, jpi burn, are 'thought to 'have " exceu'ent eha'nces f being nominate in tefKorhern Appellate (3burJisrfe4jJufee Comstock of Richmond, who is nOw bn the bench is making a vigorous canvass for renomination. In the 'Southern District thev- a?e belween C: C Mladley and Jue v Black of Jmjlianapolis ..and- Ward "Watson, of (larlestbwn promises 'to . be vf ry exciting. "Watsofn entered the rce later thaif his, opponents, but he f is making n good .showing. He has a strong following in the Ohio Ryer counties, which are demanding recognition. .," , . Tliere is much speculation as to thfe outcome of the race for Superintendent ot i'uniic instruction. xne neia is. agihst Fassctt A. Cotton, present superintendent. The strongest , argument raised against him is that he is seeking a third term. His most active opponent is J. II. Tomlin, of Shelbyville. The latter s friends are iridTghan'f at "the ' reports that - the school book men, who are after contracts with the state are for him and ajrainst Cotton. They say that the representatives of 'several big houses are very indus trious in Cotton's behalf. Cotton says he has positive assurances that the school upply men are' ' for the other candidate. - ' v . Fank J. Jones, ; former superin tendent; who Jiow resides at Chicago, rs. here attempting to line up this county for .Tbmlin. ! The fight ; between tne inenas oi -coiion ana omlin is so strong that if neither can win John W. Lewis of Wabash, will stand an -excellent chance. . THE QUAKERS ARE INVITED Fifth Annual Indiana Athletic Meet To Be Held at Indianapolis day Next, i '4 ',: . i The Athletic s Association at Earlham has received 'ariirivitatibn' to participate in thevFifth Animal Indoor State Championship Me!wlScb..wiII be held in Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis, March 23. The meet is given under the auspices of the Indianapo-. lis Y. M. C. Ar ilt is hardly likely that Earlham will make any effort to send a team as she has very "poor facilities for winter training. appointment. V Some one should take the. deluded gentleman to one side and tell him where to get "off the train before the collision occurs. As-for Watson he never hies at . the cars.

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OTTILIE A. LI U EN CRANTZ, AUTHOR OF A NEW NORSE NOVEL Miss Uljencruntz, wha baa already written a number of Norse storles.' lf out with a tiew book. rUnndvar the Spngsmith,' being a romance of the fabied town of Norunibesa. on the New. England coast, and of the old tower at Newjv port. The a'ltlior I herself of Norse blood, though born in "Chicago. Othef tales by her are "Tlie Tlirall of Lelf the Lucky," "A Ward of King Canute?, and "The Viuland Chan:plJiis.M , . ;

- V HARRY GARTER, BUTT OF JOKE STORY TELEGRAPHED - TO ipITTSBTOG :QF. HIS BIDING . ; ARRESTED HERE. 1 ! HE VAS ON A VISIT; vPRE . . ... . : ' " s Local Newspaper Men Have Fun With a Fellow Member of the Craft. Indications are that the friends and fellow members of the Pittsburgh Press Club will have a warm reception planned for Mr. Harry "Nicholas" Carter, of that city, formerly of Richmond, "who spent Suriday here, as the result of a practical joke that was perpetrated' last night upon the unsuspecting Hr, Carter by his Richmond newspaper brbtheis.;! t Mr. Carter is a valued." news 'gath erer on the Pittsburgh'' 'Gazette 'but was formerly with, the'; Palladium. When he left Pittsburgh onthU Muut visxi, uouie, ii, was--cBtcxiv adminishings of his friends 'to keep out bf tliA clutches of the- Indiana laws, whose reputation extends far and Vide, and Harry sailed into town withhis fingers crossed. Of - course nothing happened, but knowing that that, would not satisfy the Pittsburgh crowd, a few Richmond -newspaper men started to "fix up?,;a1littleplan. Last night, a wire or what7 " is no wn as a -' query " was . sent to Pittsburg, to the Gazette, office, asking if they wished a 'story "about a ; well-dressed young . man, rclaiming. Pittsburg as his homey who iVas held, here." - It took less . than two minutes to get an answer, in which, the Gazette said to , " rush ' . 30Q . .woyds; . This was done,- giving particulars, about how Mr. Carter was for a time under the arm of .the law but managed to make his escape through a technicality, the message giving full-name and particulars of the "suspect." . rresumabiy,- tuaf story "was pnniecf1 ia this "morniniy's ? Gaxette! r 4r 1: ::y, - ,i i4 tont out. . . hjMr. Borem-Could I See MUs Plbbsl Maid Faix, that's w'at she was won derm as " ye come "acifost the street. Mr, Borem Ah, then she's mi- Maid Yes, but she's not at honiel--Philadelphia Press. '- :"'.v?.v He who recognizes bo higher .lozic than that of the shilling may become a &rjkrich man 4nd yet remain a-ery poor creature. S. Smiles. ,

BRING BODY HERE

.v-.T Mr. and : Mrs.u Smith Place Their .S Child's Remains, in New Map-' . soleum ' at Earlham. ' Mr: arid Mrs. PeVer Smith of To-peka,-IaJi.,.are ip the, city the guests, of " Sheriff, and Mrs. Smith, having come here ..Jo., place the body of their little child, , who died some time-ago, in the, beautiful mausoleum they, have erected in Earlham cemetery Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Smith will leave for a trip through Virginia to Washington and other, points in the east. Before returning(to Topeka Mr. and Mrs. Smith will re-visit Richmond , Intimations.'. .t No member of the British parliament Is permitted to say bluntly, and directly that another is drunk, but he may hint at the fact In periphrase, as when Mr. Gladstone, replying, to an unconventional speech of Disraeli's, remarked, "The right honorable gehtleman has evidently had access to sources of inspiration that are not open to me.'.' A violent scene was caused In the parliament of Victoria, Australia, by a labor member v saying of a legal colleague, -"The honorable and learned genWeman wasfoace called to the bar, and he has since gone frequently without being callel." The angry barrister retorted,, "You V tea drinking skunk!" Eventually, both . withdrew and apologteed. . . . '. , r r . .The Aurora Borenlln. , The ancient3 .viewed the aurora borealls 'with superstitious awe, looking upon it as aa omen of direful disaster. it is not unusunl for descriptions qf j old time battles to mention the fact I that the ' fcKi-fous red 'northern lights' gave us -wtinfng that something awful was about to happen.""' In the annals of Clan-Mac-Noise Is to be found an account of a. purple aurora which lighted np the northern skies In the year CSS A, ! on the night preceding the dreadful battle fought by the Irish tfipes fi$ Leinster and Munster, and it is?fcjnd;tr'uecessary to. mentioa the fat thiaPi'e; people took It as an omen df jme-'jreat slaughter which soon foliotred.' -r-' ; ,,. , -y. - . liii - - :. yPfJk French ,Cracterlatle... , . j Nw, what, f: like so much in France IS' the clearuntijnchlng recognitiori bjy everybody 4jf:"hTs own ' luck." They all ;know on which side then bread is Imip tered and take a pleasure in showing ,it to. others, which is- surely the better part' of religion. And they scorn -to make o poor mouth over their poverty, -which I .take to be the better part'of manliness-r-Stevenson. ; , av, ' . The Consolation. , , , . r . What I Wed such a parvenu? exclaimed the proud beauty. IIe has millions." responded br social mentor, "and, remember you need npt associate with him after-you are married." Philadelphia Bulletin. -: "' lamoranee. pi Mr. Nu wad Why did you discharge the cook, dearest? Mrs. Nu wed She was incompetent, darlings! toJd her to tnaxe a" few sweethreaas rar tea. and she ? fliao jow ; w.-an The Small Chap Say v papa, what U race1 problem r? Papa ricking yf& ner. Kansas City Independexft

WILL INCREASE CAPACITY

i 1 1 RICHMOND CREAM COMPANY4 BUYS BARNES BTJDLDBm H Will Remodel ' Structure and Move .From Its Present Location About The First of May. By a deal consummated Saturday, the Richmond Cream Co., whose local plant is now located on North Seventh street, has acquired the Barnes building on South Fifth street which recently -was occupied by the Hall, Hastings Wholesale Grocery Company. The company will immediately remodel the building and by May 1 will move from its present location. Five or six years ago the manufacture of ice cream in great quantities for supplying the trade as well as retailing was untried in, Richmond, but the Richmond .Cream Co., has in a j.very short time outgrown its present quarters and the coming season will see its capacity almost doubled, 1 In addition to the ice cream busi-r ness the company will continue in the butter, trade and-all 'of its product will be manufactured in its creamery a't Fountain Cit v. The Richmond' plant will "be a receiving station for milk and cream as in the - -' HOT VAIITED AT COLUMBUS " .Tit V ' - ?-; " William Lennard Now in-Charge of Police Will-be Arranged in ' Police Court Today. ' William Lennard, the marir arrested Saturday afte.rn.oon, by the police and believed to be a" badly wanted crook, will be arraigned in police court this morning charged "with intoxication. It was at first "thoiight: . that , Lennard was wanted at'Columbu 0.r for burglary and the Columbus police were notified of his arrest. Yesterday word was' received from - Columbus that Lennard was not i wanted and when his time expires at the county 'jail he will probably, be allowed to leave the , city. Soap was found on Lennard which., resembles the kind used by cracksmen in blowing safes. OGBORII OFF TRACK The Henry County an is Not in the Race for Senatoral Honors. New Castle, Ind., March 18. (Spec-ial)-r Ex-Senator A. G. Ogbom to day confirmed the rumor of the past few days that he has withdrawn from the race for joint senator for Henry and Madison counties. At the meet ings held in the townships tomorrow delegates "will be elected for the district convention here next Tuesday, but the convention will be a matter of form unless a candidate is sprung by Madison county. . A Secret Defined. A secret is a thing which you communicate to one whom you can trust. He, In . turn, tells it to somebody that he can trust, and that somebody reveals it to another somebody whom he can; trust. And so It goes the rounds, but it is still a secretalthough everybody knows it. "' AIo ClMevvhere. - In .England it Is uot Avhat you knowthat isiff -Importance, but whom you know; not what you are. but who' you are; not what you do for yourself, but -what others will do for you. London Truth. ' t: "' ' ' J- - UStB ' AH- EMPTY BOTTLE Bass .Liebhardt .Arrested .at ' Cam i :V bridge for Beating- Wife Placed in County JaiL Bass Liebhardt of Cambridge City fas ! brought - to . the! coiihty jail, yes terday to , serve., a term, of twenty days for beating his wifel Liebhardt is 51. years of age and has never been in trouble " before, though his wie, who swore out the Warrant for his arrest avers that he has made a practice o whipping and beating her for the past fifteen years. Liebhardt- Saturday night became intoxieated una - on returning horrie l&x&tfinUj morning hp t as - satilied his 'wife with -an empty" beer bottle, beating her over the head and

on the a'rnts. &er ih juried trtStuSp-mtt!s fnfineeHednf.nieh, and

nous. -

ill SOCIETY'S REALM -- -i - - v ... 1 "

MR. AND MRS. GURNET niXL GAVE A DINNER PARTY AT THEIR HOME SATURDAY. There Will be a Meeting of the Skat ing .Clnb at. the Coliseum This Evening The Social Calendar for the Week Contains Many EventsMrs. Clarence : Gennett Entertains the East End Whist Club This Week The Buzzers to Meet With Miss Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. Guruey Hill en tertained at a dinner party Saturday ; evening at their home, East Main street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. iGeorge R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hill, Mr.nd Mrs. Thmoas Campbell, Mr. and Mr. Will Camp bell, Mrs. Frank Glass, Mr. and Mrs." P. W. SmitliVn Miss Inez Williams, Miss Florence Smith, Mr. R. G. Leeds and Mr. Dudley Elmer. In the evening a "kitchen ware shower" was tendered Miss Williams, whose marriage to Dudley Elmer ; willNpHke . place April 4. ( ; ' ; - ;v- "y . There will be a . meeting , of the Monday Night Skating Club this evening at the Coliseum. - - Calendar for Week. MONDAY Dorcas Society, Mrs. R. L. Moore. Magazine Club, Mrs. James Zel- '' ler. '" '" ' . Ticknor Club, Mrs, Leonard Lem. on., . , , Home Literary Society, Mrs. A. M. Bennett." - " - - - TUESDAY . : Musical Study Club, Mrs Frank watt. , f Whist Club, Mrs. W. IVHaughton. Aftermath, JMrs. T. A. Mott. - ;!'c WEDNESDAY Penny Club, Mrs. Stivers. East End Whist Club,: Mrs. Clar v, ence i Gennett. . , , . . THURSDAY-.; . ,". i Alice Carj', Club, Mrs. Riffles. ' The Busy Bee Club. Merry-Go-Round Club, Mrs. Ed- "' ward Roser.- . FRIDAY ., Buzzers. Whist, Club, 1 Miss . Matie , Kaufman' :v. x , Ivy Euchre Club, Mrs. Albert Gaines. SATURDAY- - . v ? The Satitrday Whist;- Club. " There will be a 'card -party this afternoon at the Country Club for the women members. All are invited to attend. ' , One of the most delightful; St. Patrick "parties of tlie, -week; was that given Saturday "evening by; the 'Misses Jennie Ross and Pearl Mitchell, at the home of Miss Ross on South Tliirteenth street. The . house was beautifully decorated in green, in honor of the day, . and the dining room swarmed with green snakes, lizards - and toads, appropriate symbols of the work of the great patron Saint of the Irish. In a contest, beautiful prizes, wood boxes were awarded to Miss Elta Collins and Mr. Clarence Parks. The following were present: Misses Elta Collins, Maude Hamilton, Clara Weidner, Alice Price, Bessie Ferling, Jean Ross and Pearl Mitchess; and Messrs. Harry Collins, Dan Weber, Dempsey Dennis, Clarance Parks and Will Duning, and Messrs. and Mesdames John Mitchell and Charles Ross. - HON. J. F. KEATING SPOKE HIBERNIANS CELEBRATE ; . PATRICK'S DAY. 1' ST. In His Address. at St. Mary's Hall, . ' Mr. Keating Calls'Attentioit to Achievements of Irishmen. i St. Patrick's Day was most appropriately celebrated y Saturday night by an entertainment given? in St. Marys Hall by the Ancient Order or-Hibernians.: "The HonJohn F. Keating, of Chicago, gave the address of the evening and it was well received . by a large audience. There were .several short musical numbers also on the program. ; , In his address, the Hon; ,"Mr; Keating spoke of , the future of ihe Irish race both in Ameri ea and the . ' ' ould counthry." The Irish have repre sentative men in every branch of bus1 mess ; and m offices of great importance in ims country, iney are ick?ked up to in many ways, and through

have much to do, for the country.