Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 234, 21 September 1906 — Page 4
Page Four.
The Richmond Palladium, Friday, Sept. 21, 1906.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
Palladium Printing Co., Publishers.
Masonic Building, North 9th and A Streets.
try town. None of the forces which
have been aimed to bring about a bet
ter educational system in Indiana, Mr.
Fasset says, could have succeeded but
for the encouragement and the hearty
... .
endorsement of the newspapers.
Entered in Richmond Postoffice second class matter.-
as
Weekly Established 1831. Daily Established 1876. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mail in Advance.
Daily, one year ....... ..$3.00 Daily, six months, 1.50 Daily, three months. ...... .75
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The Palladium will be found at
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UNlQNfobABr!L
President Palma of Cuba, threatens
to quit his job and then poor Cuba
will be hunting for a president. Wil
liam J. Bryan, who has been trying to be president for a long time, might
take a shot at Cuba. His radicalism
ought to be warm enough even for some of the hot-blooded Cuban revolu
tionists.
If there was a law making it an of
fense to wear straw hats after the 20th of September, there would be a
lot of arrests in Richmond today:'
ROBT. 0. DORMER
IS 82 YEARS OLD
A Veteran Printer and Esti
mable Citizen Is Still Hale and Hearty.
The Dying Gaul.
One of the best known and most admired statues which came down to us from antiquity is called the Dying Gladiator, a copy of which is in the Corcoran gallery at Washington. No words have ever been written in regard to it that are so appropriate and eloquent as the immortal lines of Lord Byron, to-wit: I see before me the Gladiator lie ; He leans upon his hand his manly brow, Consents to death, but conquers agony, And his droop'd head sinks gradually low And through his side the last drops, ebbing slow From the red gash, fall heavy, one by one, Like the first of a thunder-shower, and now The Arena swims around him he is gone. Ere ceased the inhuman shout which hailed the wretch who won. He heard it, but he heeded not his eyes Were with his heart, and that was far away; He reck'd not of the life he lost nor prize, But where his rude hut by the Danube lay, There were his young barbarians all at play, There was their Dacian mother he, their sire, Butcher'd to make a Roman holiday All this rush'd with his blood shall he expire? And unavenged? Arise! ye Goths, and glut your ire! The above poem was put in type yesterday by Robert O. Dormer., who
today will celebrate his 82nd birthday anniversery.
does duty at the case INTEREST HELD TAXABLE
SETS UP DOUBLE-COLUMN POEM
BY LORD BYRON AND PRACTI- SUPREME COURT DECISION
"CALLY HAD ERRORLESS PROOF
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1906.
TO REPUBLICANS:
' We are anxious to have every
Republican in close touch, and work
ing in harmony with the Republican National Congressional Committee in favor of the election of a Republican
Congress.
: 1 The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and legislative record of the party, and,
that being so, Theodore Roosevelt's personality must be a central figure and his achievements a central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work of
this campaign with popular subscriptions of One Dollar each from Repub
licans. To each subscriber we will send the Republican National Campaign Text Book and all documents
issued by the Committee.
Help us achieve a great victory.
James S. Sherman, Chairman, P, O. Box 2063, New York.
THE SOUTH'S ATTITUDE.
What strange spell has Mr. Bryan cast upon the South that Southern
newspapers and Southern politicians
though they loudly repudiate his doc-
-trines, continue to indorse his presi
dential aspirations? The thing is
amazing.
The press and the people of the Southern states are practically unan
imous in denouncing Mr. Bryan's gov
ernment ownership proposition. They declare it to be a policy at once undemocratic and un-American leaving
the "Jim Crow" phase of it out of the question. The titular democrats of the South are quite as vigorous as the republicans of the North in opposing
the ownership business. Yet they keep on indorsing Mr. Bry
an for the presidency, they Introduce
him as "our next president" at public
meetings and they omit no opportuni
ty to acknowledge his leadership. Stark stultification, it looks like.
, It would not be more stultifying if the Southern democrats were to in
dorse the presidential hopes of Secretary Shaw, who has recently been among them. Mr Shaw preaches doctrine . that is opposed to democratic ideas, but the high proection idea is
not a bit more undemocratic than is the government ownership idea. Why do not the Southerners take up Secretary Shaw or Secretary Taft or Congressman Cannon or Vice-President
Fairbanks?
None of them is a democrat, but
any one of them is as good a democrat
as Mr. Bryan is. Better, in fact, for
none of them advocates public owner
ship and Mr. Bryan does advocate it. Why not pick out a good republican
if a democrat be not desired?
. The truth seems to be that the South lost its political sanity in the
year 1S96 and never has regained it.
Evil communication with populists
and free silver fanatics has corrupted the faith. Southerners still call themselves democrats, but they are in reality followers of false gods, and the
falsest of these is Mr. Bryan. Though it has sat long in darkness, the South still refuses to come intto the light Its name Is Ephraim. It is poined to the idols of the race prejudice and intolerance. Let it alone. Chicago Chronicle.
SHEET.
Robert O. Dormer today celebrates
his eighty-second birthday anniversary.' He is one of the best known and
most estimable of Richmond's old cit
izens and is of the fast-disappearing
type of the "gentlemen of the old
school."
Mr. Dormer is a. printer by trade,
though it has been a number of years since he worked at "the case." Since
being compelled to give up active work, Mr. Dormer sets type on his
birthday anniversaries, just to keep his hand in. In accordance with this
custom, Mr. Dormer spent a short
time at the case in the Palladium of
fice yesterday and put in type Lord
Byron's "The Dying Gladiator," which Is one of Mr. Dormer's favorites from
the pen of that author. Though the
Palladium's pages are set entirely by
machinery, the double-column poem
which appears on this page was set
in the old style by hand and Mr. Dormer finished the work in quick time
and with the exception of one invert
ed letter, there was no error on the
proof sheet.
Mr. Dormer was born in Clinton
County, Ohio, September 21, 1824;
went to the printing business at Wil
mington, the county seat, in 1842, with
John and Thomas McKibben and re
mained with them about two years;
he then went to Indianapolis and
worked in the Journal office with S.
V. B. Noel nearly three years, until
Mr. Noel sold the office to John D.
Defrees. From there he went to
Winchester, and with John W. Irvin,
commenced the publication of the
Winchester Orthopolitan, which was continued nearly two years, and then
the Cambridge City Reveille was
purchased, with William C. Craig as partner, and published for several
years. in isat Mr. uormer accepted
a position in the congressional post-
office of the XXXIV Congress (the celebrated Banks congress,) and re
mained there two years. When Mr.
Linsoln was installed in the presiden
cy in 1861, Mr. Dormer accepted a po
sition in. the U. S. Patent Office and
remained there three years. These
three years covered a great portion of
the rebellion, and Mr. Dormer was several times called out to do guard duty, before the arrival of troops. He
also assisted in keeping the minutes and making up the journals of the In
diana House of Representatives for
nineteen sessions of the legislature.
Mr. Dormer now , makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Roney, North D street. He is still hale and
hearty and is a daily visitor at the
Palladium office.
Great Tribunal Holds that No Matter
Whether an Individual or Corpora, tion Holds U. S. Bonds, They Must Pay Tax on Interest.
San Fraacisc--. .icct.':-28. Interest
upon United,Stac3 goWnsnent bonds is taxable.httfortliose' bonds are owned by, anjijidivieual or a corporation, and. wheth'erthVl interest is held
In the form of a draft, check or
money. This .decision has just been reached by "the United States supreme court In tho case" of . the Hibernia Sav
ing and Loan society. against the city and county of San Francisco for the
recovery of taxes'. paid' under protest
on the interest of $13,000,000 worth of bonds.
Exploded, Boiler at Annapolis. Vallejo,Caj,v;Sept.20. The boiler which exploded" onboard the gunboat Bennington, in San JDiego harbor in
June last year, lulling 65 of the ship's
crew is to' be X shipped to Annapolis,
where it will be used at the naval
academy, for. illustrative Dumoses In
the instruction of the midshipmen for
engineering work, a All four boilers of
.the ship have been' removed. The interior of the exploded boiler has been
left exactly J in the same condition
in which it .was w found immediately after the explosion.
To Suppress Disorders. St Petersburg Sept. 20. In view
of rumors of an impending anti-Jewish outbreak at Blalystok on Satur
day, when another religious proces
sion is scheduled to take place, Governor General ) Bogalevski has issued
an order,' announcing that any attempt at organizing an outbreak will be stringently, put down; and that meas
ures hare been taken to prevent such an occurrence by the use tf armed force.
CORTELYOU'S STATEMENT
ABOUT THE GOVERNORSHIP Postmaster General Says That Hfe is Now Busy in Improving the Postal Service .and is Not In New York Politics.
Oyster Bay. L. I.. . Sept. "20. Post
master General Cortelyou, kwho came
here to see President Roosevelt en
official businesB.Vwhenl reminded that he ha dj been" mentioned as a possible candidate for 5 governor of New Tork said: "You 'may' quote me as sayins that I am, as postmaster general ml the United States, engaged in efforts to improve the postal service. When I am a candidate for any other office
I will say so." Buying, Gold Abroad.
London, Sept. ; 20. The United States bought another $1,005,000 in bar gold at the Bank of England. The price was 78 shillings 1 pence, which
is a penny and4 a half above the mar
fcet rate. The bank's stock of eagles
las been exhausted by the American
demands. -
Electric .System In Mountains.
San Francisco, Sept. 20. The
Southern Pacific began the work of in
stalling anielectrjclaystem on its lin
over the Sie'rratNevada mountains for
the purpose of f helping the heavy
freight tra'ss up the steep mountain
grades b" -
ctrlc motors
BENJAMIN SANDS
Steamship On' the Rocks. Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 20. The
steamship City ofSeattle, en route to Alaska, went on the rocks at Trial Is
land, 10 miles from Victoria, in a heavy fog. t The steamer Salvador and two tugs have gone to her assistance
from Victoria arB Port Townsend. All
passengers are reported safe.
Normal School Burns. Stanbery, Mo., Sept. 20. The Nor
mal school was destroyed by fire. Loss
$75,000. Two hundred students at
tended tha college, but only the president's family lived in it and they es
caped uninjured. A boy was fatally
hurt by falling walls.
TO THE POINT
Biographical Sketch of an Estimable
Citizen, Whose Funeral Took Place Yesterday.
BEVERIDGE COMING HOME
WILL SPEAK OVER STATE
After October 15 Senior Senator Will
Return to Hoosierdom and He May be Heard In Richmond Other
Speakers in State.
Col. John F. Miller, who retires
from the service of the Pennsylvania company, perhaps has filled more positions than any man numbered on its roll at the present time. Col Miller
never made a failure of anything he
ever 'undertook In the railroad ser
vice, and he is deserving of rest from his 'labors. Few men In the Penn
sylvania company are better known
than he, and none is more highly thought of both as a man and as an
official.
Fasset A. Cotton, State Superin
tendent of Public Instruction, Is one
of the men in public life who recognizes the educational value of the clean newspaper, whether it be in a jereat city or In the most humble coun-
After October 13 Senator Bever-
idge will devote his time to Indiana speeches, and it Is highly probable that he will be heard in Richmond.
No dates have been assigned him
as yet. -All assignments of dates are
to be in the hands of the speakers bureau of the Republican State com
mittee, the Senator himself taking no hand in this, according to the announcement , made yesterday from his office in Indianapolis.
Will Hays, chairman of the speak
ers bureau of the Republican State committee, has announced that Les
lie M. Shaw, Secretary of the Treas
ury, will make four speeches in Ii
diana at Evansville. Vincennes, La-
port and South Bend. The dates for Speaker Cannon have not been arranged as yet. Senator Hemenway's speaking dates will be arranged next week, when he will go to Indianapo
lis to confer concerning them.
See how wat you have heard looks
in print and get a dollar for doing it. Win the news "tip" prize.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
will speak in Columbus, O., the evening of Oct. 3.
It is estimated that 5,000 Chinese
lost their lives in the recent typhoon. Each report increases the mortality.
Washington state Republican coa-
vention adopted a resolution demand
ing the renomination of President
Roosevelt in IS OS.
Elmer C. McClelland, of Wood coun
ty, O., was nominated for congress on the thirty-ninth ballot at the Ninth
Ohio district Republican convention
over James H. Southard, the present Incumbent.
In a panic following a lamp explo
sion at the funeral of James Gallivan,
at Covington, Ky.,"i Mrs,? Frank-Gees-
ling was dangerously burned. The explosion compelled a postponement of
the funeral.
Following an argument at Ham
mond, Ind., over the merits of Pugil
ists Gans and Nelson, Ferguson Leuden, a machinist, shot and killed Pftd-
dy Golden and James Bleran. Detective Bellamy, who interfered, was shot in the lez. Passengers Rescued. Hongkong, Sept. 20. The steamer Heung Chang from Macao, with hundreds of passengers on board, stranded ofT Lantao island at noon, Sept. 19. The captain sent off a boat with the second mate, some sailors and a fireman to obtain assistance from Hongkong. The steamer Hankow picked up the boat after 14 hours. Assistance has been dispatched to the wreck. Meanwhile a mate with a tow line swam ashore and succeeded in rescuing about 300 of the passengers. Sandusky, O., Sept. 20. Emery Davis, employed as a cook aboard a lake vessel here, fell overboard and was drowned. A search Is being made for the body of Davis, who was formerly a resident of Columbus, O.-
Benjamln Sands, son of David and Levisa Sands, was born just east of
Richmond, in Wayne County, Indiana
July 4, 1837, and died at his home on
North 11th street, in this city, Sept
17th, 1906. .
The entire life of Mr. Sands was
spent in this county, and a short distance beyond the lifte in Preble coun
ty, Ohio, hence he had a large number of friends and acquaintances in the two counties. The writer having known him intimately through all the
years of their lives, can bear cheerful testimony to the real and sterling
worth of his character.
The world fails in a large degree to
appreciate the exceeding value of the
men and women who constitute the
substantial body of noble citizenship, and whose names are seldom, if ever, seen in the public prints, except when they marry or die. Of their quiet
and wholesome influence we are al
most unconscious. These are they who send forth from the touch of their uplifting lives in the family cir
cle, children who bless society, and make the world better. Two such daughters and a son have been nurtured in the home of our departed
friend and brother. May they live long to honor their father's memory. It seems appropriate to present an extract from a letter written by a
close relative of the family, who for
merly lived in their home, although it was not written for the public, which
does not detract from its value.
The writer says: "Dear good man
he has lived his three score and ten
years, and his life has been as free
from evil or guile as it is possible for
life to be. Kind-hearted, honest and true to everyone.
"His future is certainly assured and
the parting is all there is to grieve us. It does not seem that I can ever feel
at home in Richmond again, I shall so
much miss his kind face and greeting. He surely has been a kind rusband to you and a kind father to his children. All this you will be grateful for, although you will miss him that much the more." Mr. Sands was married to Miss Mary E. Posey, Dec. 12, 1S71. The wife, three children, two sisters and a brother, survive and lament their loss, but cherish sweet memories of blessed fellowship - with him whom they loved so much. Appropriate and comforting funeral services were conducted Thursday, September 20th at the home by their pastor, the Rev. W. M. Nelson, assisted by the writer. EZRA F. HASTY.
THE LOOTERS ARE ACTIVE Valuable Silks Which Ljtter Beach at Hong Kong are Being StolenDistress Relieved.
Horgkong. Sept. 20. The losses ol the Kowloon Warehouse company are estimated at $750,000. Forty thousand bales of yarn, which were in storage at Kowloon,. probably are irretrievably damaged. The beach is littered with valuable, silks, and many looters have been arrested here and at Kowloon. There are ample supplies of rice to relieve distress. Sleep a Total Wreck. Hongkong, Sept. 20. The British reserve sloop Phoenix, which was driven ashore by the typhoon, is a total wreck. NEW PUT RAISED: MARRIAGE STATUTE
Couple Married at Dublin Furnish an Example of . . Importance.
WEDDED BUT ONE MONTH
MARY WILSON OF SHIRLEY, IND.,
THRICE MARRIED NOW SEEKS
A THIRD LEGAL SEPARATION
IV0LAY13N CHARGED.
'Phone or write a card to the Palladium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name
in the week.
news "tip" contest for this
After a month of married life. Mrs. Mary L. Wilson, of Shirley, has asked
Henry County court for a legal separtaion from her husband, Irvin Wil
son, and wants her former name restored. The couple was marrried August 12, at Dublin and have been
living at Shirley, having separated on Sept. 11. Mrs. Wilson is thirty-one
years old and he is six years her jun
ior. She has been married and divorced twice before. In her complaint Mrs. Wilson
charges cruel and inhuman treatment and also alleges that her husband, at
the time of her marriage, was afflicted with a hereditary disease which she contracted and which has caused her much mental and physicial an
guish. This is given as the chief
cause for complaint. In making application for a marriage license parties are required to swear whether or not they have any hereditary or contagious disease. If so, a license should be refused. In securing a" license about a month ago Wilson swore that he was not so afflicted. Nothing was thought of it until the complaint for divorce was filed and if Mrs. Wilson substantiates her allegations in that respect, criminal charges will undoubtedly be brought against Wilson for violating the marriage license law. The law is still a new one practically, having been in effect only a few months. So far as is known no prosecution under this cause has ever taken place In the state and Henry county may have the first test of it. Wilson formerly lived at Doublin where he was a section hand. Mrs. Wilson's name before marrieage was Mary Tweedy.
MANY CLEVER SWINDLES
WORKED BY MEXICANS
Buried What Were Supposed to Be
the Bodies of Persons Carrying
Large Insurance Policies and Then
Collected the Money.
Mexico City, sept. 2v. Great crowds are attending the trial of the
17 men charged with swindling; New
York life insurance companies out ef hundreds of thousands of dollars by ingenious tricks. In one case th body of a peon was secured, it was
alleged, and was dressed in goed
clothing and prepared for burial, the corpse being publicly buried, everyece
supposing it was tha body of a man
named Mendez, insured for 515,080. The money was paid over to Meadez's brother, who had taken out the policy. Ramon Balmerio, an insurance ageat, who is one of the accused, is charged
with being implicated in this traasac
tion. The other cases are oa simi
lar lines.
Charged With Murder. Lancaster, Ky.. Sent 20. Sam and
Jones Simpson, brothers, and Curt
East are under arrest here charged with the murder of James Casey and
Nathan Taylor. The charred bodies
of Casey and Taylor were found in the
ruins of Casey's home, which burned
last Sunday night. East and the
Simpsons will be held to await the
result of the coroner's inquest, which
will be held Saturday.
Mack Quits Hearst. Buffalo, N. Y., Sect. 20. Norman E
Mack, national Democratic commit
teeman of New York, has -written a
letter in which he states that since
the nomination of W. R. Hearst by the Independence league he can not long
er, with propriety or justice to his no-
sition, favor the candidacy of Hearst for governor by the Democratic state
convention next week.
Hunter Killed. Norwalk, O., Sept. 20. George
Boehling, an engineer on the Baltimore and. Ohio road, who lived at Chicago Junction. O., was accidental! v
killed while returning home from
minting squirrels. In cominsr hnmo
with a loaded gun between his knees the gun exploded, tha charge passing .trough, his chin, killing him.
PALLADIUM'S VOTING CONTEST
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.
The Total Vote, as Compiled Tuesday, Sept. 18, the end of the seventh week. Triumph Lodge, K. of P. ....... -.76,672 Richmond Grove of Druids . . .1 .. ... -.66,096 Richmond Lodge of Elks (withdrawn) ...-20,068 Eden Lodge, D. of R.(l. 0. 0. F. .. ......18,004 Hokendauqua Tribe Red Men .. .. . 13,892 Knights of Columbus .. .. .. ........ 9,736 Modern Woodmen ... ........ 4,945 Sol Meredith Post, G. A. R. .. ...... .. 30 G. 0. P ....i. 29 Ancient Order Hibernians .. .. -- ... 10 Richmond Lodge of Masons 10 Richmond Country Club .... .. .... 7 Eagles ....... 4
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.
FIRST PRIZE To the secret or frat
any town In Wayne County, whlc votes during the period of this c
CHANICAL PLAYER ATTACH be given absolutely free. The co SECOND PRIZE To the secret or ft In any town In Wayne County w number of votes, a beautiful lod Bibe, valued at $75, will be given THIRD PRIZE To the member of a zation In Richmond or Wayne Co number of votes for his lodge, a will be,, given absolutely free. FOURTH PRIZE To the lady who Is fraternal organization In Richmo
cure the largest number of votes will be given absolutely free.
ernal organization In Richmond or In
h shall receive the largest number of ontest, a STARR PIANO with ME-
ME NT, built within the piano, will st of this instrument is $850. aternat organization In Richmond or hich shall receive the second largest ge altar with elegantly leather bound absolutely free. ny men's secret or fraternal organlunty who shall procure the greatest solitaire diamond ring, costing $75 a member of any woman's recret or nd or Wayne County who shall pro-
for her lodge, a solitaire diamond ring
HOW VOTING WILL BE CONDUCTED. The contest is free for all. Everybody can vote without the expenditure of a single penny. Each day a coupon will appear In the Palladium on page 4. Fill in the coupon today as a starter, with the name of the secret or fraternal organization and its location. Mail or bring the coupon to the Palladium office. North Ninth and A streets and the vote will be counted as directed The expiration date of each coupon will appear on the face each day.For tnstance the coupon appearing today will not be good after September 18th. Bear this in mind. Paid in advance subscriptions to the Palladium will entitle such subscribers to special voting privileges In order to assist the lodge of his choice and this will be the method employed: Certificates will be issued with receipts for subscriptions paid In ad-( vance. THE PAYMENT OF CI WILL BRING THE PALLADIUM TO YOUR DOOR BY CARRIER SEVEN DAYS IN THE WEEK FOR FIFTEEN WEEKS AND WILL ENTITLE YOU TO 600 VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR CHOICE. THE PAYMENT OF $1.80 WILL BRING YOU THE PALLADIUM EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK FOR ONE HALF YEAR, SIX MONTHS, AND WILL ENTITLE YOU TO 1,200 VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR CHOICE. THE PAYMENT OF $3.50 WILL BRING YOU THE PALLADIUM EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK FOR A SO LID YEAR AND WILL ENTITLE YOU TO. 2,500 VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR CHOICE. ALL ORGANIZATIONS ELIGIBLE. ( Every lodge organization of any description, In Richmond or Wayne County is eligible. Masons, Odd Fellows, Elks, Knights of Pythias, ( Knights of Columbus, Red Men, Knights and Ladies of Honor, the Druids, the Eagles, Ladies of the Macabees, Rathbone Sisters, Daughters of Re- -4 bekah, Daughters of Pochahontas, Modern Woodmen, Sons of Veterans, ' Grand Army, the W. R. C, the Ladies of the G. A. R., Ancient Order of HIbernians, Ladies' Auxiliary of Hibernians, Catholic Knights of America, St. I Joseph's Benevolent Society, Travelers' Protective Association, Women's j Catholic Order of Foresters, and In fact any and all other socit.ies of like (- nature are invited to enter the contest. - 1 Clip the Ballot. Clip the ballot below, fill It In properly and send or brlnt H to .th Palladium not later than September 25th. The Contest will run until Nov. Mh ,
This Ballot NOT GOOD AFTER SEPT. 25th PALLADIUM VOTING CONTEST
ONE VOTE COUPON
For the Most Popular Lodge In Richmond or Wayne County, this ballot is cast for t .
(On this line writ plainly name of lodge you vote for)
OF-
(On this line write location ol lodge) : Currier boys are not permitted to receive ballots from their patrons. Fill In the ballot, mail, or bring it to the Palladium omce before the expiration of above date, otherwise It cannot be considered. A new ballot will appear In the Palladium dally.
Blue Sergds UnffniGhcf Worsteds F'hncy Worsteds cheviot
Store closed every night but Saturday daring July, Angnst and September
Read The IPall&cUum for FTcwo