Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 March 1906 — Page 4

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r THE- MOESrfNOl PALLADIUM TUSbAXA&c;' 19CL I PAGE FOUR.

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM

Palladium Printing Co., Pxt&shferS, AS Weekly. XaaljUahed Daily - EstabliaJie4 1831, 1876 TERMS OP SUBSCRXPTION. By Mail In Advance. - - Daily, one year, .$3.00 Daily, six months,".., 1.50 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. When delivery is irregular kindly make complaint. : ; The PALLADIUM will be found at the following places. Palladium office, . J Westcott Hotel ,, Arlington Hotel, - 1 , - Union News Company Depot.- , Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. ; ' The Empire Cigar Store. ; ; TWO CENTS AT ALL OF SALE. PLACES 'TUESDAY, MA'Wl 20, 1906. Ti fr I' , . ' rli RETRIBUTION. ' illr H. Rogers arid. John Archibald, both Standard Oil magnates, recently called' on President Roosevelt and held a conference, the nature, of which occasioned a great deal of mys tery and speculation. It. is now said by those .who are presumedly well Ainf ormedf that thesewo 'masters "fef

v highfinauce reViuested the 5 president tQ, use his influence to .quelj the w'ave 'of radicalism which iff sweeping over, "' the country, as they fear it will be

"M uinou'stb many of the beif irirerestsH

A of Wall .Street, The,,, best jnter"7 ' ests" of Wall Street are the corporatioiis and raUroads who owu (iour Senatet but cannot buy or ''intimidate our president. rJhe adulterated .food manufacturing concerns are another

branch of Wall Street's "best -interests" which .desires protection from the so-called wave of radicalism; but this radicalism in reality is public opinion demanding that it receive the article it pays for, and not a mislabeled substitute. The railroad's fight against rate regulation is another instance" of one of Wall Street's "best interests" complaining against this wave of 'radicalism, alias, public opinion. President Roosevelt's answer to the request of Mr. Rogers and Mr. Archibald will be found in his message to congress, in which he suggested it would be wise to .accede to the will of the , people, and nass bindins? laSvs in resrard to railroad rates, restraining corpora tions, and abolishing .adulterated food products. Mr. Rogers and Mr. Archibald are solicitous probablyj.because they are loaded up, with stocks which they are unable to" distribute to. the speculating public, owing Jo the present wide spread agitation for re- - form in both' business and govern m?nt methods.' ; It ;jis to be hoped they are in such a," predicament, as it would be , a just retribution for the thievish and corrupt V methods prae '. ticed by the Standard Oil trust. SIXTH DISTRICT EDITORIALS The Rushyille Jacksonian says that Ad. Spivey of that; city, ' said that Henry U. Johnson said, recently to the said Mr. Spivey that ho had no thought of, running for Congress J mai ne was aoing wen ana would re main out oz pontics. so it - seems that Henry U. holds membership yn the "Wise Guy : Club. Connersville News.'., "- ' ' l:v. V V;Congressman Watson lightly informs people at Andersonville that

he has nothing to say in regard to abolishing postoffices in the district, -that being entirely" undfei; the control : of tfcHr pouBtfofiiee. ftepkrf tueK;tthingh i he promises to f urge any claim they may." make ybefore that department. Somei DemoratioJpapei-stTS jft4nin& Mr. Watson, with abolishing postoffices in Franklin; . county, but that's-. , only jiaturaU Connersville -News. . v t ? ' s'-- I - . . . . - . ,'The Sixth' Congressional, District seems likely' to have two. Republican candidates for the ,; nomination for , ' -Governor in 1908.-. ; Francis T. ' .. Roots of , Connersville . has long had . the bee in his bonnet and now quite a buzzing is heard around the head of v-. Charles E. Shively? of Richmond, and said buzzing is thought to be caused, j ' by a gubernatorial beer In addition j' ouite a larse number of people overt

he state want Congressman Jim Watson to be a candidate for Governor; his speech at the State convention two years ago captured them, but Watson cuts too big a figure in Congress to fool with the. Governor ship just now. He may succeed Joe Cannon as speaker sme day. Greenfield Republican. PLATFORM Dr REPUBLICANS TWO CENT RAILROAD PARE WILL BE FAVORED BY LEADERS. LATFORH EIIDORSESH AKLY Rousing Plaiik WiU Be Inserted Other Gossip of the Coming , Convention. Indianapolis, March 19. Just? now the coming state convention:, which will tae held April 11 ai,12,fa a live tOpifrmong the leatlers. ' Kepres'entative Brick will "fireside ; and he will devote all of his spare tipne during the next few weeks to writing his sieech.whichill.be tho,keynote off the campaign. It is certain that the Republican state .platform will contain a plank in.favor of -2-cent railroad- fares, 0 , . ,. , , Some of the most influential leaders of the party deprecate the political' necessity for;,declaring such a'proposition. The1 believe sincerely that in . many instances a reduction of pas - enger receiputs will be followed by i n 1 i corresponaing mcyease in freight charges and that in the long run both the party and the public will suffer by a 2-cent fare law. - . The leaders however, are too" wise to foresee that the Democrats will incorporate a ringing 2-cent fare plank in their platform and that there is nothing for the Republicans to do except to anticipate the action .of the Democrats and' go on record as a 2-cent fare party. Many of them honestly believe that a failure to do this will be equivalent to inviting the Democrats to Walk' into the state house and take charge of the government. ' - -.

The state platform, also contains flkf.

rousing liiuorseuieiu oi uov. xianiy : J 1 j. . P r-i . tt t-J-A Privately sonie of the leaders con demn Hanly in the severest terms, but; qne and all agree that it would almost be equivalent-to party suicide not to indorse him. From the politdo except to stand up for him and ad vertise him far' and wide as the greatest reform governor Indiana has produced an executive who believes

in sweeping out the 'rascals ysith: .He showed thes Irish to be a blean broom.: . '.:. V v . ,.;peoplenot-inrvstatS of haWarisni, On the other point the leaders are- aa-lsftett. stated Wt56ele,:with"

agreed and that isUhat the platform shall declare in favor of eom plat--form shall l'lar " in ' favnf - wv. vpvmv . pian oi go-ernment deposuoxies fpr 1 ..VKv-,.vU public moneys the interest, on which is to be paid into the state treasury instead ot , being used . to ennch the onire noiaers. .; ? .t v ' U- " . .

mere is one .thing, that the platWrJd werericilafe4 'K&f&rer. form will not contain; and that is anis ana colleges - '

muuifrmn.il ui vice rresiaent r.airbanks for the presidency. Some of the vice president 's overTenthusiastic friends have insisted 'that' the state1' convention next .month will afford an appropriate time to formally launch his presidential -" boom," .but wiser counsels have - V- prevailed apd , the platform will contain no mention of him in connection with the presidency. " " " '

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fit- ' MRS. HOLLIS H. Mrs. Elunnewell. wife of the wealthy wife of . Arthur T, Kemp, from whom she maiden name was Miss ' BellP Neilson. Vanderbilt. -The accompanying picture by Nicholas R. Brewer. ' GOWDH VIEWS TTTi mm Mire . bvat. mrt t t CANDIDATE AGAlNV S Ex-Cgnsul 3ays He Wants noi More Offices-Thinks Totmgstejrs1 Should Qnide.' ;.' . ' ' it Mr-; Rushville, Ind., March 15. The Republicans of Rush county (held the most enthusiastic convention in their history Saturday afternoon, f Capt. John K. Gowdy was permanent chairFCuliar V,,' he said, on takinir. the chair. There seems to be a slacking of party lines, but I hope the day will never come when this country will not have a radical Republican party and a radi- . r ,. - w - , - . ! Hfimoprntifi nartv. 1 hat is mv view gentlemen, and I do-. not hesitate to express it." "I want to sav to von in all eeriousness the -Democratic -leader, -Mr. Bryan, I thinkr:wiirf6ra'Uuri;1;tme . . v - - - A -aL

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be the Democratic . noml"neeV'toj!e5cracy in Southern control, would

ident in the next .' national, vcaih. paign Mr. Gowdy excused, hinj 'taking a' more' aejjye'; t:irtv'"polK tics, saying that tvhe believed the younger men should-.bavea' chancVto guide things, andhe again, impresse'ff his hearers with the" statement, that he is in no sense.a candidatefor. any office within the gift;of thepeopiev KEtlHEY COMPLiMEIITED v R nd Young Man Made Hit at ;' Mmfcie Sunday. "

A larjrft rrowd f rPnrelentntiveHe Houth lead the party, in the next

Irish ! citizens .greeted ' -Joe$tW Kennev of Richmond .at- StiLaw-" Kennev is a.brilli&VsPeaker arid bis'. talk was! reVV sfftinkind strahrhlfori Vitonguage," ari ; alphabet; arefion tawsranotalfthe'ther'charakemtics wnica aenote a staie.oi civuizaixon.Tt- described how the-Jriah, were the iw tiescnoea flow ing fmdere of the, free sc ;tiirdpe and how Iris chopl system in risn :scnoiarsnip rose to such, a high, rank, that J.ptuirem an parts or '-xneu, Known yyr j A Mneloal organlxat repre uve off afmmr'mi Tm uza T ZjiXXT. quartet The Mty qrit - fiaged tmr 5Zy, NAMrts it th Werid's Falls1 St. Loals, 1804

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.v--;-via HUNNEWELL New York clubmrin, was formerly the was divorced about a year ago. Her' 'and she' is n-sister of Mrs. Reginald of Mrs. IIunnewell is from a. painting s : . THE LEADERS WIDE APART -''Mil DEiipCRS -RICBW, ? VARIANCE GIT THE NEW QUESTION,? FEW ' EXPRESS OPINIONS All Eyes on Tom Taggart Who as Usual, Declines to Say What He Thinks. " f v. Richmond Democrats, who are now and always have been divided 'on the qtiestion of' Bryanism, are said to be till .j&ofe split lip on the" question of ne&er the new proposition to plaee jrwise. . Even; .Tliomas Taggart, Inma's. leader of things Democratic, fattfecf.' - He is at French Lick and a dispatcSlrOpi that , place says : r ' Thomasxaggartj chairman of the Democratic national " committee, admittetd.that hq hod not even read the speech ot Judge "Parker at Charlotte, N. : G; Firojly: . night, which has aroused s a -'storm of discussion throughout- the Democracy of the country. 3 ?vt The, questioner believing it almost incredible that the national chairman should have thus, passed over the speech of hs ; party's presidential candidate in the last campaign, tried a new tack in the hepe Of getting a "Statement ' from Mr." Taggart on Judsre Parker's proposition to let gh't.S"-XT. ,i V" When pressed for an opinion on opinion , ?nes. I shouldn't like J to .express opinion ,on speech until I. have -- "w,re having ijarke Judge read,t, thorough g some pretty cold ."V, r' 1 now, aren't we?K it Pafthlama Caused by Deformttle. ,Ot the close connection between fashion and deformity there are many examples.' Through illness Philip the Good had to have his head shaved. Shaven? heads;' accordingly pertpwig; became fashionable at his copTtil; The daughters; otljoais;xt hihelr verr- larce "f eet in 'ione ttressesr-aenee trailing, gowns. The. wife of Thilip III. set the fashion M hlgf : collars in disguising- her long rieci th a -'"wimple & U. i i Henry ' Plantagenet introduced boots "rita extraTagantly ired ,es ti cie&Ta growthTon bnef dtMs feiefr - Louis XIV. wore a wig to cover tmSlghtrj wens ok hie 'nefedwbile; Jrae L adopted voluminous trunk hose, aft erward fashionable, to hide hip dis ease. ......

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111 'SOCIETY'S " REALM j - . . . ...... , .. f - i I iff3

CARDS ISSUED FOR THE ELMER ' WTT.T.TAMS WlffiDINd 'WHICH ' TAKES PLACE APRIL 4. i Harrlige Cercmcny is to K be Per- , i formed . t , Hom '.of . the L Bnda on -East Main Street Wither nter1 feres With the Meetinff Several 1 ClnbsMrs. Will Morrow Enter ?tains at Luncheon.'' ? V The following cards were sent but yesterday: ' . ' ' Mr. and Mrs. George K. AVilliams invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter ' , Inez Rich to ' . : Mr. Dudley Northrop Elmer : on Wednesday eveuing April Fourth nineteen hundred and six i j ; ' at seven o'clock - , ' ' ' ' 2018 East Main Street . . Richmond, Indiana. i . M. SS, . Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow entertained, at, their country home Sunday evening at six o'clock luncheon, j j'"' :- v ' The Dorcas Society met yesterday with Mrs, .R, , L. ' Moore. Notwithstanding the bad -"weather the attend ance was about"as usual. Mrs. George Crivel was a guest of the. club. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lee Nusbaum. ; - At the meeting of the Magazine Club yesterday afternoon with Mrs. James Zoller, on South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Yarrington Barnes, and Mrs. Charles Holton read papers. The club will meet next time with Mrs. Page on North Twelfth street., , There, was no. meeting of the Ticknnr Club" yesterday 'on account of the seyere.snowtorin The' meeting.; was to, have been held at the home ctf trs. Leonard Lempn. . TKe,. cjub wilUmeet ia. a week Svith Mrs- Lemon ahd the program wnicn was io ve Deen carried out yesterday , win be used then. ) iTTbe t'Af termath will " meet Tuesday afternoon ,2:15. o'clock - with Mrs. T A. .Mot, 118 N,V jEieventh street. r 0. A CITY CONDUIT COUNCIL -ORDERS ENGINEER TO PREPARE PLANS. West Second Street Viaduct Was Up ' --- -A, ' Again Street Car Company Holds Back. ' ' In its secret session last night t -t council took up the conduit matter. Engineer Charles was ordered to pre pare plant and an estimate of tbe cost of the building a conduit for all low tension wires on Main--: Btreet from First to Twenty Third street t The West SeconoS street viaduct question was again up. . Council in structed Attorney Uaraner .to ,see whether he could bring the street car officialsv 'iinto line" on the matter. This is what is now holding up the matter. '''-: ' .V-.-Braise. . " i No treatment for bruises ' Is more prompt and efficacious than fomentations as hot as can be borne. Firm compression Immediately over the injured place will often prevent discoloration, but the hot application will have the same effect. The sooner the heat can be applied the better. Alternate applications of heat and cold are very effective. '., For all bruises, except those on the head, "heat Is the remedy but for severe blows on the head cold is'dottbt les better. Fomentations may be used at intervals to lessen the soreness, .but t sbovidjcot be .continued more than Aye 'n. Great. Britain. The. Island of Great Britaln-t-so Called to distinguish it from Britain iIInor, br Little Britain," In France Is te largest island in - Europe. ' Its greatest length is 08 miles and its greatest breadth 320 miles. It 'embraces Eng land, Scotland and "Wales. . No other country in the world has such great mineral wealth in bo small an -area. Coal is first, and thef other important minerals are iron, tin, copper, lead stiver, zinc, iron pyrites and salt, CARDS ARE SEI1T OUT dardswere sent out yesterday over thistate and Ohio giving; a descrip twin "of ' the horse which waTerfner stolen or strayed away Saturday night from Barry K. Shate.

GUI I UN'S, KtYNUIt

"EquaT EducationalOppbritinUy For Country, ToWn and City" Is ""HirPIatform. AN IMPORTANT;DECLARATION 8Ute Superintendent cf.. Public In t jitructlon Outline the , Pof Itlon Up on Which He Bases His Present Demand for Denomination. (iHvlAn&poll Correapondence. "Equal educational opportunity for countrytown and city" is the keynote of the platform on which Fassett A. Cotton is making his race for rcnozc tnation for State Superintendent of Public Instruction. The character of support ho Is receiving from educators and other public men indicates that he will be very formidable in the state convention : and - his followers insist that he will bo a tower of strength to the ticket. ;.U ' Word has bean received here thtt the southern part of the state will be practically solid for him, largely on account of the benefits it has gained from the enactment of the law framed j by him to lengthen the school term in i thY poorer townships ft isihe ulti mate aim of Mr. Cotton 'to' establish long terms In the poor townships that formerly .had only 'a' few'' weeks of school annually. " This ! his-' ' been one of . the 'important features of his ad ministration that !h not only solidifled " for: him'' the. sections1 affected by It, but which has appealed deeply to: the thousahds' who' hive the Interest of 'the schocl system ' at1' heart. Mr. Cotton has set on foot & number of, valuable reforms which - he : is confl-j dent he will carry out if he is given an opportunity. :. i -.11 :. , The keynote of . the opposition to him is that he. should not be renominated for a third term. " Indeed, that is practically the only reason 'advancjj ed for defeating him. i Mr. Cotton's friends however, are, pointing to Newj York, Massachusetts;, Rhode Island! Pennsylyanla, New Jersey and other states where the school system has attained high perfectioftfeecause of long tenure permitted In the office o: state Buperiptendent. In onost state; the length of service now depends o: the fitness of the superintendent, an it is believe, therdj is ft growing ten dency ; In jndiana to remove th schools from- polities; Before Mr Cotton became a. candidate he satis fled himself that there was a deman am6ng, educators and' ptbf r public mer, that he be.continued tn office In ordet thathe- mjght be given an opportunity o work put, the reforms he, has start ed. His friends' say' he did not becomf a candidate the first time until ht was absolutfly assured that -.his pre decessor was ready to. retire. : Thej also point out. that eo fa as quallflca tions are. concerned he . is the mos formidable candidate in the race, a he took, a long course of training tl fit himself for the position. In fact his whole career has been devoted u school workl Mr. Cotton's friends sa that his sole interest is in educatloi and that his ambition is to be Inatru mental in putting education in Indi ana upon a higher plane. They sa that he is thoroughly conversant wit every phase of education, from th rural school to the university, and tha! his "motto fnm the beginning ha been "equal educational toppbrtunlt for country, town and city' Durin his administration all educational ir! stltutiOhs and forces in'the state hav been recognised at their full value. He has kept itt touch With all achod worK jrom the rural school to the un yersfty. and has." insisted in season an out;upon larger efficiency. He has inf proved the course of study and is mat Ing preparation' foi4'' larger- improvr mnt : He has stooa for good teaching sad -;.haST successfully . lasisted uooi longer terms ; and larger salaries fd l4BahersXHe; has issued monthly btf lethjs to the rural teachers .in whlc heilas "shonot only that he unde stands te MlUkmlttes, but: that t knbws the remedies for them. Thef bulletins have :been largely quotfj outside' of the state.; t 1 He faasu&tbod foTbet.ter schools, hi ter.text-books, better salaries and bej ident , of the state board of educatl h,e has been, instrumental "in havi tnlS -yerr Imnort&nt hvt k A VVUH(I aobM problems that are promising ne and "better 'things In education. Wit an this work In the sUte bis frieni dresses before educstfonsi .thrV Kmae n maun. a " - a . a a 7

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