Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 88, 13 April 1906 — Page 5

WME. C0U1ITW ; : 1 IS INTERESTED

"Imposition to Establish ia Joint Home for; Dependent Children.

A PLANARTLY OUTLINED.

HNRY, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TAKE THE LEAD IN -THE PROJECTTHE COST TO BE AP- . PORTIONED.

' ' ' 4 Palladium ypuclal. New Castle. Ind., April 12. It Is highly probable that an effort will be made in the near future to interest Wayne and several other counties adJoining Henry county in the creation gJL.ji ...model Industrial school for dependent children, to be located nt Splct-land. Henry, and Hush counties We now maintaining a Joint home for children at Splceland, under the charge of Mra. Ella Dundy, and the COflimisflioners of the two' counties are highly pleased with the arrangements. Expansion of the plan ia being advocated with Hufficlent eround to give

the larger and older children practical -iftefcs In the cultivation' of fruits, Vegetables, etc. t It has been suggested that the counties. of Rush, Henry, Hancock and Wayne, and poasibly a few others, unto the "man of the hour is the man of lte iu the purchase of a farm of 50 to JOO-Mres, aud install such -an institution as Is mentioned, and this is expected... to,.,aatfUpie,: definite -hape Hh'O the next few years, ;: The commissioners of Henry ,and Rush countiesere said to favor such a' plan nind other counties will be sounded. The cost would ' be apportioned to each county In proportion to the number of children from fuich county placed In the Institution.

NAM

E A TICKET

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(Continued From. Page One.) -i ...... the speaker came to the plank relating to the State administration, the audience became quieter, and when the . reading was' concluded " the applause showed where the delegates stood. ' ' 1 Detween the reading of this report -and that on rules, the band aroused the enthusiasm of the delegates. W. H Harding read the report of the committee on rules and permanent organization. The report was

unanimously, adopted and Temporary;

Chairman Brick turned, the , conven-d

tlon over to Charles B. " Landis. per-, manent-chairman. Before speaking,; Chairman Landis told the usher, not

to Teat any one until the nominations

fere 4 ready ta be made and this was

done to stop the confusion, i In his . speech Chairman Landis created a laugh by saying that the audience was a better looking crown ' he saw iu the House of Ilepresc. .. ttves. The speaker compared the. one-day Democratic convention to the two dayw'- Republican convention and said that even one day was too long a session for the Democrnts. "Two problems have faced thepublican party in' the last ten years," said the speaker. '"One wns the Democratic problem of adversity, and 'the other was the Republican problem. tf Psperity.' ..The adversity problem would be, solved, according to' the speaker. j- ,. . J 4 Pefense of the Senate, "Beware the advance agents of poetical hysteria," said" the speaker. 'The yellow newspaper and the yellow magazine are now to the fore. Any magazine that will carry an article on the "Treason of . the United States Senate' ought to be debarred from every self-respecting home." The Senate-la slow, said he, but it was made to be slow. ."Have confidence In the national House and Senate, In the Vice-President, whom we will elevate to the presidency, and In. the President," satd Landis. He then spoke for the Dlngley tariff law, which has been In force for nipj-e' than nine years. "Has It not done the business?' asked the speakAt. tin1 thA onnluneA lnH(ia(aj4 Vi i I

had. '" ' ' ' . ' ' "He" continued." however. In 'saying that the tariff ! was a matter of prin

ciple and not of schedules. Under any circumstances the Sneaker said he was In favor of the Dlngley law, how. ever. He closed witn a eulogy of Gov er nor Hanly, which was warmly ( received. ?-4 " " " .- Four by Acclamation. A resolution was offered from the floor by Rowland Warner, of Muncle, that the four candidates without opposition be nominated at once by .acclamation. The resolution was adopted and the four were nominated as follows: Secretary, of State, Fred A. Blnis: Attorney-General. James Bingham; SWei Statistician. Joseph Stubbs; Judge of Supreme Court. First district, James If. Jordan. ;V :Billhelmer Nominated. - -I tThe work of naming candidates for Auditor of . State began. John C. Billheimer was placed In nomination by one of the delegates .a ft -i j i . v

oi uw orcuna . aisinci,. ana v . .a. Hough. Of Greenfield Sixth district), placed the name of E. E. Stoner Ip nomination. The vote Proceeded until Plnv pmm.

tys vote was given as fourteen for nillheimer and six for Stoner. This v6te"wkr challenged by Mayor Shat t aCj of Brazil,, but on calling the dele- . .gates by ' name the vote ' reWHed as Announced, 14 to G. . r, v , , I!Bllihelraer proke jinta"' h!srVrpo-Nnrs-dlstrfct rn 4 Fayette. Henry and i ' - ' -

Rueh tmty. He got two votes ont4

of Fayette county, Ave out ofZHenry county and one out of Rush county -all from Stoner's district and received 30 votes from Marlon county. When Spencer county was reached Mr. Stoner was recognized, and after a short speech .he. moved that the rules be suspended and that Blllheimer be declared the nominee of the convention.- This was done and Mr. Diilheimer male a brief speech. - Oscar Hadley Wins" Oscar-Hartley 'was - nominated for State Treasurer on the second ballot.

When . the changes that were made in his favor early In the second ballot assured his nomination,' JoncV Monyhan and Jacob Joel made withdrawal speeches--A motion, was made to make the nomination unanimous and this was done. "v" ' The vote on the first ballot stood: Hadley. 827; Monyhan, 547; Joel, 466. illadley . did better in ; Marlon county than was expected. On the first ballot he got 100 from the Marion delegation and on the second he got 10$. " FJtzpatrlek aWTnrier. ' - Edward Fitzpatrick was in the lead in, the Cleric of the Supreme Court race early on the first ballot. He got good majorities pretty generally along the line, and when Marion county gave him 128 votes, as opposed to 4& for Neal, some one shouted, "It's all over." And 'so It was. When Porter county was reached on the roll call, E. E. Neal, the other candidate, made a speech, withdrawing from the race, and making a motion that the choice be made unanimous. This was carried, and Fitzpatrick was declared the nominee. He made a short speech, thanking the delegates for their preference. ; Cotton Won Easily. Fasaett Cotton for superintendent of Jublic Instruction won on the second ballot over Tomlln. The nomination ' of Cotton was a victory over the book trust and a number,, of large . independent book concerns. . BltchJey..by,.Aeplamation. . r.The: ; convention- tneji took up the contest between ?V,H. BJatchley nd W. A. McBeth for State Geologist. McBeth ithdrew from the race while tl Ft ballot was being taken and BlaieLley was nominated by acclamation. Monks Received 1,016 Votes. Judge Leander ; J.. Monks was, renominated to the Supreme Bench, Fourth ' district, after a spirited contest." The vote stood 1,016 for Monks and 824 for O.' S. Heaton, ; Ft. Wayne, but Heatoh withdrew. "" "' Appellate Ce rt, First District. For Judge of tUo' Appellate Court, First district, two to be nominated, the following names were placed In nomination: ) Ward H. Watson, Charlestown; Judge Woodfln D. Robinson, Princeton; C. C. Hadley, Indianapolis,) Judge James B. Black, Indianapolis; J. W. Thompson, Indianapolis. ! . Hadley and Watson were nominated on the first ballot. The vote stood: Watson. 1,069 ; RoblnBon, 976 ; ' Hadley 1.016; Black, 364; Thompson, 2S0. Before the vote was announced delegates from all over the State' endeavored to change Jhelr votes In order to defeat Hadley. , But Chairman Landis refused to recognize the delegates striving to be heard in order to make these changes. -' 1 Judge Comstock Won. The convention then proceeded to nominate three candidates : for judge of the Appellate Court from the second district': The "following names were placed in nomination: S. R. Artman, of Lebanon; J. M. Rabb. of WllHamsport; Judge Frank S. Roby.'of Auburn r "-Judge : Daniel E. Comstock. &f Richmond,- and John C. Vye, of

WInamac.

The vote resulted as follows:

v.

,Rabb, 1290;' Roby, 1218; Comstock, U90; ArtraaOj, 1003; Nye, 791. t The three receiving the largest number of .vQtea, are the. nominees, -i

GREENFIELD BOY'S WOE

TROUBLE WITH UNCLE SAM

Told Recruiting Officer That He Was Left Alone In tho World False Name Given ' the " Army knlisting ' Officer.

' (Paliftttlum Spt-4-Ul.J Greenfield, Ind.. April 12.--When Harry Stewart of Greenfield, who is in trouble with the War. Department over fraudulent enlistment, ! madev anpllca tlon at the Indianapolis recruiting station, he gave a's'Tifs onTyHfvlng relative an uncle, Fred Stewart, Vangergraff, Pa. : MaJ Aiuorv Was in charge of the office at the time, April 28, 1905, and it Is said young Stewart told him a tale of being left alone in the world; that he had triad to get work.' failed, and as a last resort decided on service in the army. The records show his age as 21 and false name, "Harry Ar-1 thur." The day after his enlistment he was sent to Jeffersonville Barracks, Mo., and later transferred to a cavalryregiment In Texas. He was of pleas

ing appearance and made a good im

pression with his superiors, at;.,, the start.

We offer, for family use, to the consumers of Richmond. Ice at the following prices: 25c for 100' lbs".' or'ovefT 30c for delivery vf less than 100 lbs. All patrons holding our coupon books at the ' present time, will be given advantage7 of this -reduction, i - .' i I'ulon lee Co - : 7-6t Otto Rettlg, Mgr.

. Have your gasoline stoves repaired at Scott .Smith's, 42G Main.' : " : . ' r; 1- - ' , - 10-ot

t ; . - , , .'- ....... :.

Have .your j bicycles repaired- , at

Scott: & Smith's. 42G Main. ,H-5t

1

Turtle Soup, -Lou ' Knopf's

ISaujrtJay'niflh t ' 1 3-2t

BODY. MAY: GO

TO THE MEDICS

No Friends or Relatives Claim "Remains of Charles"'" i -Craven. - '

THE CASE AN UNUSUAL ONE

DEATH OCCURED AT EAST EN TUESDAY SURVIVING

F0U NTAI N ; CIT Y

'-.- r..iraUJumt!pcUl.I Fountain City' Ind., April 12. Miss Ethel Thomas1 has j returned tocher home in Richmond '.C.hasrHunt has gone to Michigan to

i accent a position, his wiie win go

? I lasers i:t:i ; :.;:::. ?

Miss Anna Dyis, . Rtcbrnond. is here visiting friends "arid relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunham and 'fam

.iUntertalned last Sundayfor. dinner !

Jim Colyln and wite. Mary Jane ColiVln, John. Cobine and George ; Armstrongtaad. family of Olive Hill. J ! Miss Blanch Hampton of Richmond Is here visiting her grand-mother Mrs. Cv-Jl. Hampton, for a few. days. Sol.Boren and wife .with their

HAV- oaugnter ana iamuy wno nave peen

HvfftistBaffalO' for a few-yeaf ex-

B" iiPect to return to their old home

MUNCIE GETS MEETING

THE CHARITY COHERENCE

Officers of all Public 'Charitable Institutions to Gather " There Next October. :" ' '"':'

THER UNABLE TO PAY FUNERAL EXPENSES. ; . . -

Charles Craven, an inmate of East Haven hospital for the . insane at Richmond,1 died In that Institution Tuesday afternoon and the superintendent notified the clerk's office in this county of the death and asked him to1' find out whether or not the relatives - would dalm the body and give It decent burial, says the New Castle Courier. i The message was received by Deputy Clerk JohnK. Burgess, who called up the man's brother, Gil Craven, at Middletown. He stated he. was in suchclrcumstances that he was absolutely 'unable to care for his brother's remains although he would like to. Burgess was referred to Mrs. Delia Wright, of this city, but she did not give the clerk, any definite Information concerning her. desires In the case and unless the body is claimed soon it will be sent to one of , the medical colleges for' dissection , and study."' . . ., ".. ' The unfortunate, man was taken , to ithe.. hospital fi-prn,' his -home In" MidIdletowu In 18S1, but he never improved and - for several .months . he ; had been falling rapidly and his death was not unexpected. .

If Fountain City, next fall. Mr. Aug-

hees who lives, in Mr. Bofens house Intend to . take Sadie Williamson's house. v. Clarence ' Hampton has a position with the Brass works at Richmond. ":Ahna Davis who taught school the past term at Greensfork will teach at Williamsburg the coming year. Ed. Vore and family of Lynn have Movefl'Tn-Sadie Williamsons property on Green St.

Awarded Many Prizes.

E. G. Hill & Co. swept the platter at the Indianapolis flower show , this week, carrying off many of the cash awards. The Richmond rose was by long -t ; 'be-'niest1 beautiful shown by any florist in the State.

Building Boom On.

In" the new addition Just west of the city and In the Vicinity of where the B. G. Hill Company will locate its new greenhouses, a building boom is on. Numbers of new houses will go up this spring and summer. A name is wanted for this supurb.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

CENTERVILLE.

Centervllle, Indiana, : April 12. Miss Gertrude McWhinney, - of Richmond is spending the week with Mrs. Walter: McConaha. Simon McConaha who has been sick for some time Is improving. ; A. B. "Dtinbar ind wife arid O. K; Dunbar and wife attended the conference at Alexandria last week. " T. .' Tljos.- DeYar'man of Richmond spent Saturday' with his sister Mrs Cushman. ; ' ' ! ; w J Mrs,-; Frank 5 Nugent ' . visited her daughter Mrs. H. J. Common at Richmond on Friday. "' Mrs. Chas.5 BeJl of Richmond- spent" Friday with Mrs. W. S. Commons. ;" '" Miss Thomas of Fountain City was calling on friends here -and looking after a position s teacher in the public school. Miss Daisy Morgan who has been quite sick Is much better.-- - W. K. Cheesman, W. S. Commons and J. Ai DHnbar will -attend -the Republican State Convention at Indianapolis this week. Mrs!- FrankHn Young -visltedfriends atRichmond on Saturday.- ' Prof. Thomas Deam spent Sunday at his home at Bluffton, Ind. " ' 1 Misses Mary and Edna-Jackson and Jake Myers visited friends at Williamsburg Sunday. ' ; ' Miss Effie 8mith resumed her duties In the postofflce after an absence of five weeks on account of illness. : Chars: Taylor of Richmond was the guest of W. K. Cheesman Monday.

. IPalladlu-ji S.c!al. 1 : Indianapolis, April 12. At a meeting of the State Board "of Charities in the State House, it was decided to hold the State conference In Muncle October 6 to inclusive. There will be five or six general sessions and a number of ' rouridtable meetings for special topic discissions. Prominent workers in Indiana and also throughout the United States will take part in the programs. The sessions will be divided into State charities, -county charities, city charities and juvenile charities. One session will also he devoted to the discussion of the tuberculosis problem, A subcommittee has been appointed to meet with the local committee in Muncle Immediately to arrange preliminary plans for the conference. The conference is expected to be the largest ever held in Indiana.

CONTRACT FOR PEDESTAL

Morton Monument Will Soon be Start- . ed Base . tp be of Barre ' "Granite.

The Boards of Commissioners for the Morton Monument has , let the contract for . the pedestal and foundation ,oi the monument tQ r Charles .G. Blake & Co, of Chicago fqr,.f?.483 ;The , contract-, is., now . In construction? and will; be sent, to the Chicago firm, at. once.; The pedestal Is to be of Barre granite. pf, rich color and without flaw.

The Flower Mission.

The regular meeting of the Flower Mission will be held with Miss Ada Hadley, of 9th St. jat 2; 30 o'clock Friday afternoon.

; Try to win the Palladium -I '"tip" Prize. ' -;r.'.'

Trading stamps or trading checks with all' groceries at HARMIER'S, No. 1030 Main. Phone 1111

ITCHING PAINFUL . SORES ON HANDS

Suffered for -a long Time Without Relief Had Three Doctors and Derived No Benefit One DoctorWas Afraid to Touch Them Soreness Disappeared and thirds Now Smooth After Application of

CUTICURA SOAP AND . .. CUTICURA OINTMENT

, "For a long time I suffered with sores on the hands which were itching, gainful, and disagreeable. 1 h.id three octors and derived no benefit from any of them. One doctor said he was afraid to touch my hands, so you must know how bad they were; another said I never could be cured; and the third a&id the sores were caused by the dipping of my hands in water in the dye-house Where 1 woTk. I saw in the papers about the wonderful cures ff the Cut icura Remedies and procured some of tho Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. In three davs after tho application of tho Cuticura Ointment my hands .began to peel and were" better. The soreness disappeared, and they are now smooth and clean, and I am still Working in the dye-house.. ",' "I strongly recommend Cuticura Soap and Cuticurp. Ointment to. any one with sore hands, and I hope that this letter will be the means of "helping other sufferers. Very truly yours, Mrs. A. E. Maurcr, 2340 State .SW, .Chicago, 111., July 1, 1905."

To enjoy the satisfaction whicn good Beer will .give .you and order our Richmond, Export, Beer. . ... , The difference between it and thl average brew is in the quality and not In the price. .V, CTTwi . ' Try our: Dr. Frank E. Castle, surgeon at t Wsterbury, Conru City Hospital; says: "I think Beer Is a food by reason of its cereal Ingredients and its moderate use is not injurious to the health of adult persons. THE MINDK BREWING CO. ;' ... v .J- .- ; 1 New Fbone 41

DAYTON & WESTERN

,h r ..... r : -i 1 .

a warm both with -t'rlkA2IKlJ..Kr:

smgle-a.ointing.f i?.itri-r

MOTHERS! MOTHERS!

To know, that

Cuticura Soap -and

purest and sweetest of emollients, will ;

anora iniant reiin anu bkt to skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired and worn-out mot hers. Sold throuihaut the World. Cuttoura op. Mc., OtnU mrnt, Mc., ltolti. 40c fin farm or etkoroUi Cut4 - I'll t.3ic. Wf . rar lruj Cbm. Orpn Sol l'r..p.. Koitnn, Mm. . Milled "Mow loCurt Cchuu u4 "All AbMl tk ttkiu, eJp, HU, d UukU." t .

T

t Its equal as a curative agent does not exist. So perfect is the medicinal action as to challenge the admiration of the medical profession. .. Such la Holllster'8 Rocky. Mountain .Tea. 3 35

cents, . Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken &. Co. ','

For; sale by

' Regulatea the boweU, promotes easy natural movements, cures constipation Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist ofr them. 25 cents a box.

' Sucrene, Dairy feed for Bale by sack or ton, try It E. L. Commons, telephone 568. - Mot

(In effect March 4, 1906. Subject to 1 change without notice.) . Leave Richmond for 'Eaton, "Weat Alexandria, "Johnsville, New Lebanon and Dayton; 5:50-6:45 S:10-9U0 9:55--ll:10 11:55 A.';M. 1:1 1 :55 . 3 :10.3;5u 3 :10--5 :55 - 9 :55.And 11 ;00. P. . M. to.Ealeo and, West: Alexandria. a X m:- -mi: New- Paris Braoack Through 5trtiea.

?Transferai Ner .JVestvaie. V -, Direct? cotinectiani at; Dayton with ''Lma . Limited ;!.traipa for Troy, PU qua and Lima, leaving Richmond at 6 :00 9 :00 12 :00 A. M. 3 :02 P. M. CONNECTIONS At. Eston with P-i 6. C. & Str L.,4 for points north andsouth. At West" Alexandria with Cincinnati -Northern R. R. points north and aontb. At Dayton with eleiQtrtiriines i diverging for Troy, Piqua, Sidneif,;Llnia; Xenia, Sprinjrlald Columbus Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through' rateai through tickets to all pinU. : For further information call Home Phone 269. MARTIN SWISHER, At. Arrangements' for parties, special

cars, etc.,' eall,'phbhe" br write to - -C. 0. BAKER, Q. F. & P. A. . West Alexandria, Ohio.

as e ... . - , .

Celebrated Blooms from the Famous Greenhousese of the E. G. Hill Co., of Richmond.

Twelve varieties of beautiful rce5f inciudinf; the celebrated RICHMOND ROSE, the creation of Mr. E. G. Hill; which has had the greatest "sale of any rose in recent years. V PAID IN ADVANCE subscribers to The Daily Palladium are entitled to these rose plants absolutely without cost. Uo additional V tor the paper to cover the premium's cost as other papers are doing, but a premium in the true sense of the word that, goes, to ihe subscribers free rjf any cost whatever. t . " Three Months' Subscription to The Daily Palladium, paid in advance to the authorized solicitors, or at the office of the Pal'adiunv gives the patron a choice of any Three Rose Plants in the list. Six Months' Subscription to The Daily Palladium, paid in advance to the authorized solicitors, or at the office of the Palladium entitles the patron to choice of any Six Rose Plants in the list. . . One Year's Subscription to The Daily Palladium, paid in advance to the authorized "solicitors, or at the " office" of the Palladium, gives the patron a choice of any Twelve Rose Plants in the list. Following is a List of the Rose Plants which may be selected from:

THE RICHMOND ROSE The best rose yet produced; easy to grow, of strong free habit, the most productive in the Jlst, this is the red rose for the general grower. Stem, foliage, color, all are ideal .for a quick-opening, free-flowering, fragrant red rose ; of the Liberty type, but producing, four fine buds, 'to Liberty's one. The most widely known and most popular new rose of recent years. THE IVI ME. JEAN DUPUY Belongs In the general class with Ql. d'DIjon, but Is not a climber. Has beautiful, large, heavy foliage, abundantly produced. The bloom -Is vt'ryHarge and rounded, full of petals overlapplng and forming an elegant bud of pink and buff. Extra fine. THE DOROTHY PERKINS An exceedingly hardy garden rose, standing a temperature of 20 below zero. A cross between yVichurlana andMme. G. Luizet; much like Crimson Rambler in habit, color, clear shell pink; fragrant. THE BEAUTIFUL LILY ITO A pretty, dainty foliage climber of very rapid growth, which bears a great profusion of small Polyantha fiowersu oi;pdarly. blush color. An imp6rtation from Japan. THE FAMOUS BRIDESMAID The most -widely grown f all the pink varieties; has enormous flowers which are perfectly double and of a glorious shade of pure pink; foliage very ornamental, glossy and firm; a tine grower. THE CLOTILDE SOUPERT So famous has this superb variety become that it ia almost unnecessary to describe it. Rose lovers the world over know It to be one of the best roses. It is a strong, dwarf grower and a truly wonderful bloomer, producing cluster after cluster of finest formed flowers. In form they are perfectly full and double and dellciously sweet.

THE MARIE VAN HOUTTE This exceedingly lovely variety cannot be surpassed; by. anyre-se0 Ita color. In the ppen'ground it Js truly . magnificent. The flowers, are extra large, very double and full, ' and are dellciously scented. . The cofpr is pale canary yellow, passing to rich creamy white, shader with, pale rose. , THE ETOILE DE LYON This magnificent Tea Rose is rich golden-yellow; , a strong, 'healthy and vigorous grower, Immense bloomer, bearing flowera and buds early and late; the ftewers'are very deep, rich and full, excellent substance, full and sweet, surely one ofthe best and mcst beautiful Tea' Roses for general planting ever Introduced. THE CRIMSON RAMBLER An exceedingly vigorous, rapid grower, making 6hoots ten to twenty feet in height in one .season. When pegged down or grown'-as'a bush It is. equally desirable, producing in marvelous profusion large trusses of flowers pyramidal inform and in color a rich' glowing-erinv on. When in fulf bloom it is a vivid crimson. THE PHILADELPHIA RAMBLER Brighter in color, larger in flower, more doubie than the Crimaon Rambler. , THE MARIAN COCHET - A magnificent pink rse of Mermet type, and the grandest of outdoor bedders in pink, making an enormous growth in one season. Of the largest size, and one of the most vigorous and beautiful growers In the Tea- family. - Color very bright rose, with shadings of yeMow at the center. THE CELEBRATED WELLESLEY fc . This grand Vose, Liberty crossed with Bridesmaid, retains the farm of Liberty with the fullness of Bridesmaid, and in color is a beautiful shade of pink, the outside of the petals. being bright-and. dear wKh a , sitvery reverse.

ThfsrPre'mfum Offer is for a limited time only. See solicitors, or v ' 1 . call at Palladium Office, corner Ninth and North A streets.

PALLADIUM PUBLISIIirifi CO., RICHMOHD. 1MB.

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