Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 236, 23 September 1906 — Page 2

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1906

v

FLOWER SHOW B

SCHOOL CHILDREN A Beautiful Display Under Auspices of the Ladies of the Aftermath. PRIZES WERE AWARDED WORK OF BOYS, .AND GIRLS GIV EN RECOGNITION IN SUBSTAN TIAL WAY MANY PEOPLE VIS TED THE DISPLAY. With halls bedecked with many beautiful varieties of cut flowers grown by the school children of the city, and with floral contributions .from two of Richmond's leading florists, the halls on the lower floor of Garfield school building presented a beautiful appearance yesterday after noon and last night. The success of the display which was held under the auspices of the Aftermath Society, was all that could be wished in every way. Many par ents of the school children attended last night and were surprised and delighted with the new interest that had ben aroused in their children In behalf of the. movement for civic beauty. The success of this year's exhibit also' greatly encourages the ladies of the Aftermath .and it is very likely that the exhibit will assume larger proportions than ever next fall. The Tetrauq Quartet added to the pleas ure of the visitors last evening, play ing a program of several numbers. Heretofore She Aftermath Society, after giving flower seeds to the school children in the spring, have held their inspections of blooms at the homes of the children, and awarded the prizes for the most artistic ar rangements, but this year it was thought best to hold a public exhibit, and by so doing to bring the work of the children before the public to better advantage. Special notice was Testowed on the huge display of large and beautiful yellow chrysanthemums which were grown by E. G. Hill & Co. They are the firs flowers of the kind that have been seen in Richmond this season. In the children's display, and one which illustrated the hard work during the summer months, there were many boquets of fall roses, marigolds, dahlias, etc. The display of marigolds was especially, attractive. The first prize yesterday amount ed to one dollar and the second was fifty cents. Prizes were awarded as follows: . Baxter School. First prize, Ralph Sieck. Second prize, Zella Whitesell. Honorable mention, Deremer . Ball and Ruth Reed. Warner School. First prize, Charles Morgan. Second. Ivan Toney. Honorable mention, Gilbert Gee. Whitewater School. First prize J. E. Fuson. Second, Arthur Spalding. Honorable mention, Willie Cotton. Starr School. First Mary Griffin. Second, Inez Hasty. . - Honorable mention, Camilla Black. Vaile School. First, Dorothy Draver. Second, Florence Draver. Honorable mention James John. MRS. McCREA TO SPEAK Wayne County Teachers' Association Arranges Special Session to be Held October 20. T"he program committee of the Wayne County Teachers Association met yesterday at the court house and made arrangements for a session to be given Saturday, October 20. The speaker will be Mrs. Emma Mont McCrea, who has an enviable reputation as a lecturer on literature. THE DAYTON & WESTERN TRACTION GO. la effect May 5, 1906. Subject to change without notice. MAIN LINE AM AM ftJSOi fl.45 JO 7.W 7.06(8,05 8.00 9.00 PM 8.00 8.44 P M tP M 9.10 !l 1.00 O RT 1 I 115 KlchVJ 1M 8.00 itnd Katon Ar W.Alx " I"ayton " 8.4Sievery 88 1 hour 8.58 ho!o6 llila 10.00 kin Ml 10.00 111 .00 NEW PARIS BRANCH (THROUGH SERVICE) Leave Richmond for New Paris. E:50. 6:45. 8:20. 9:20. -10:00. 11:20, a. m., 12:20, 1:20. 2:20. 3:00, 4:20. 5:20. 6:20, 7:20. 8:20. 9:55 and 11:00 P. M. Transfers at New Waatvllle. Direct connections at Dayton witl Lima Limited" trains for Troy, Piqui. and Lima, leaving Richmond at 5:50. 9:00. 12:00 a- m- and 3:00 p. m. CONNECTIONS At Eaton with P C. C. & St L for points north and Bouth. At West Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern R. R. ror points north and south. At Dayton with electric lines diverging for Troy, Piqufe, Sidney. Lima, Xenia, Springfield. Co lesabus, Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through rates, through tickets to all points. For further information call Home Phoae 269. Arrangements for parties, special cars, etc, call phone or writs C. O. BAKER, G. F. and P A-, West Alex andria. O. MARTIN B WISHER, Amt,

.... Local THE WHITE SOX , TIED HEW YORK - - Defeated the Highlanders in a One Sided Contest Yesterday. CLEVELAND TAKES GAME DEFEATED BOSTON AND THERE BY GETS A PEG CLOSER TO THE LEADERS OTHER . GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDI NG. Won. Lost. Chicago 84 54 New York 84 54' Cleveland 80 59 Philadelphia 75 61 St. Louis ..: 69 68 Detroit 65 73 Washington 52 89 Boston 46 95 ret .609 .609 . l o .551 .504 .471 .369 .326 Publishers' Press! Chicago, Sept. 22 By defeating the New York Americans today, the Chicagos and the Highlanders were put on even terms in the race for the American League pennant. The vie tory of the White Sox today was clean cut, they hitting Orth hard, driving him out of the Tox and finish ing up their pummelling on Doyle Score: R. H. E. N. Y. ... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 5 1 Chi. ... 00042010 x 7 11 0 Batteries Orth, Doyle and Mc Guire. White and Sullivan. Home Run Jones. Three Base Hits Daugherty, Isbell Two Base Hits Jones. ATHLETICS DOWNED. St. Louis. Sept. 22 The Browns batted Coombs when runs were need ed today and beat the Athletics in the third game of the series by the score of 7 to 5. Score. R H E St. L.... 0 0 3 0 3 0 1 0 x 7 11 1 Athletics 05000000 0 5 9 0 Batteries Glade and, Riehey; Coombs and Berry. Umpire Connolly. NAPS TAKE ANOTHER. Cleveland, Sept .22 The Naps won today's game from the Bostons 7 to 0, by bunching hits in the seventh in ning. Score: R. . E. Cleve.. ..0 0000061 x 7 12 2 Boston .. 00000000 0 0 6 2 Batteries Bernhard and ' Bemis; Harris and Armbruster. - Umpire Evans. MULLIN WON TWO. Detroit, Sept. 22. Mullins pitched and won both j;araes of a double header from Washington here today, the first by a score of five to three, and the second, four to three. Det. . .0 0300200 x 5 6 1 Wash. . 000111000 3 10 2 Batteries Mullin and Payne; Falkenburg and Warner. Umpires Don ahue and Hurst. Second game Det. . ..1 0002000 1 4 6 1 Wash. . 2000100003 8 1 Batteries Mullin and .Payne; Goodwi nand Wakefield. Umpire Hurst. Would Precipitate intervention. Havana, Sept. 22. The insurgent leader. General Ernesto Asbert, says that if peace Is not made by the Palma administration the revolutionists propose to attack "all property" in or der to precipitate American intervention. "And this twe will do," Asbert continues, "because we are absolutely certain that the, present government of the United States does not aspire to annex our youthful republic, sincje President Roosevelt, who personally helped to destroy the Spanish regime, has the ambition to be guardian of our liberties, and now, as before, will lend his disinterested efforts to the work of justice, which we ssupport." Orders Women Deported. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 22. Superior Judge Frater ordered Esther Mitchell and Maud Hurt Creffield, charged with the murder in the first degree for the killing of George Mitchell, deported to Oregon by the sheriff. The order of the court was made upon the report of the insanity commission that both women were insane. The sheriff is directed to turn the women over to the superintendent of the Oregon in sane asylum. British View of Cuban Muss. London, Sept. 22. American inter vention in Cuba and the ultimate an nexation of the island by the United States are looked upon as certain in official and diplomatic circles here, where it is declared that America i3 being forced to accept responsibility for Cuba just as Great Britain has been compelled. to act the policeman in other parts of the world. The following British official view was expressed: "America may not like It, but she must come to it and from all appearances, now is the time. Capital has been introduced into Cuba with the understanding that America will maintain order and it is America's duty- to Intervene to protect operty and stop continuous disorders." Wtle of Time. Enpeck But, my dear, I certainly have a right to ray own opinions. Mrs. Enpeck Oh, of course. But what's theose? New Orleans TimesDemocrat. -: There Is nothing-doing when a mar. doing time.

PFftfllTDg K17S General

Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago New York, rainr. St. Louis-Brooklyn, rain. Pittsburg-Boston, rain. Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 7; New York, 1. Cleveland, 7; Boston, 0. Detroit, 5; Washington, 3. (Firsts game.) Detroit, 4 ; Washington, 3. . (Second game.) St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, 5. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Hereafter the routes of the Palla dium in Richmond will be. under the charge of a route manager, and car rier boys will not collect from patrons they serve. From this time on, the collections will be made at regular in tervals of two weeks by this route manager. Under no circumstances are carriers boys authorized to collect for subscriptions. STAHWOOD CASE A PECULIAR ONE The Hatch Carnival Press Agent Now Awaits Grand Jury Inquiry. STILL STOUTLY DENIES DECLARES THAT CASE IS ONE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY OFFI CERS POSITIVE OF HIS GUILT, HOWEVER. The case of Barry Stanwood, the former press agent or the Frank J. Hatch Carnival Co., who now is in the county jail awaiting an inquiry into the charge of the theft of a gold. watch, is a peculiar one. There are many persons in Richmond who came in contact with Stanwood dur ing his stay in Richmond, who be lieve .that it is possible that a serious mistake has been made, and that Stanwood is guiltless of the crime charged. However, the very positive identifi cation of several persons who saw the "fire insurance inspector" about Earlham college, causes the police to believe that Stanwood is the man who palmed himself off as the insurance agent, and who by this means visited many rooms in the dormitory build ing. Showman for Years. Stanwood. is past middle age. He has been a showman for years and says that he was for a long time con nected with Eastern newspapers. He has all the affability of the typical showman and during the transaction of business in Richmond the week prior to the coming of the Hatch shows, he displayed, keen ability. He gave no one the impression that he was .otherwise than perfectly straight forward, and hence his arrest caused his newly formed acquaintances here much surprise. The "insurance inspector" game Is not a new one. though it is the first time that it has ever been "pulled off" in this vicinity. Under ordinary circumstances any stranger who may appear in a business house or other place and proclaim-that he is a fire insurance, inspector. Is sure to be given the. liberty of the place. "That is what the police and some Earlham attaches say that Stanwood did, but which Stanwood says he did not do. The former are positive that the show man gained entrance to Earlham's dormitory through his little game. Stanwood is just as positive that his accusers are laboring under a false Impression and that the man who entered the dormitory and stole a gold watch on his rounds was somebody other than himself. The grand jury will take a peep In to the case durinsr its session the first week in October, and the police say It is certait that a true hill will be found against the man. CRANBERRIES ARE HERE Reminders of Thanksgiving and Win ter Time in General Price Rule High Now. The winter cranberry of Thanks giving fame has made its appearance in the Richmond market. It brought back dreams of winter and dread of fuel bills to those it met. Two weeks after the oyster first struck the local market the winter fruit won a place on the sale stands. The first cranberries came from the Cape Cod marshes, and have just made their appearance in the large city markets. Prices are high, but the cranberry is of good quality and firm, although hot weather is not the best friend of its preservation. The Cost of Juries. Sheriff Richard Smith presented the Wayne Circuit Court with his report yesterday, showing the expense in curred for juries during the April term of court. The regular jury cost $620; the grand jury, $2S2; and the extra jury S142

REDS DEFEATED BY THE QUAKERS f Wildness of Frazer and Hall

Had Much to Do With Result. GAME LONG DRAWN OUT DRIZZLING RAIN FELL THROUG OUT THE CONTEST WHICH WAS ONLY ONE PLAYED IN NA TIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. LosL PCt Chicago 107 34 .759 New York 89 51 .636 Pittsburg 85 54 .612 Philadelphia 66 75 .468 Cincinnati 63 81 .438 Brooklyn 58 81 .418 St. Louis 50 92 .352 Boston 45 95 .321

Publishers' Press Philadelphia, Sept. 22. The Phil lies took advantage of the wildness of Frazer and Hull today and won from Cincinnati, a long drawn out and uninteresting game. There was a driz zling rain all through the game Score: R. H. E Cin. Phil. ...0 ..0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 11 1 2 0 2 10 3 x 6 10 1 Batteries Frazer, Hull Richie and Dooin. and Schlei; NO OTHER GAMES. Rain caused postponement of all other games in National league yes terday. CHALLENGE TO RICHMOND Cambridge City to Have a Fast Ama teur Foot Ball Team This Fall. N Cambridge City, Sept. 22 (Spl.) This city will have another strong amateur foot ball team this season, to be known as the Cambridge City High school team. It is composed of members of the Freshmen, Junior and Sophomore classes, and the av erage weight is 130 pounds. The line up is as follows: Verne Ohmit, right tackle. Jesse McConkey, left tackle. Alva Keever, center. Paul Klieber, right guard. " Herbert Taylor, left guard.' Arthur Reese, left end. Thomas Dairy, right end. , David Hogan, left half. Donald" Drischell, full bacld Claude Matthews, quarterback. Ernest Oker, half back and captain. Any Richmond team wishing a game after October 1, should address all communications to Claude Matthews, manager. Alleged Green Goods Men. New York,Sspt.'5.22. In the familiar fcuise of prospective purchasers from the country.twodetective met by appointment and5 arrested two alleged "green goods" m'emit a house in West Sixty-fifthjstreet. -h Th.e iprisoners, who were t;hargea ?'- with' selling "green goods" ao'dUjnedi. ovV to tne ederai authoritieSVave'the names of Thonas Ryanl, apd -James Gilbert, 45. The rrr1?sts? caused an investigation by 4 pqstoffie Inspectors of complaints thattf riaers of ( Milf ord, Oakland county.ilBhwere receiving circulars offering counterfeit money for sale. j. . . TYPHOON Sweeps Philippines South of Manila. Shipping Suffers. Manila, Sept.22. A typhoon has occurred in the Philippines south of Manila. Manila' was: practically untouched. At CavitetheC-arsenal and shipping were damaged. The gunboat Arayat Is ashore and several lighters were sunk. There was no losa of life. The damage is not believed, to be serious. PRAISE FOR DR. BUCHTEL Interest Shown by Methodists all Over Indiana in His Race for Governor. In speaking of Dr. Buchtel, formerly of Richmond, now Republican candidate for governor of Colorado, the Indianapolis Star in an editorial says: "Much interest will be felt in Meth odist circles of Indiana over the political fortunes of the Rev. Dr. Buch tel, chancellor of Denver University, who has received the nomination for the office of governor of Colorado on the Republican ticket. Methodists, it is well known, belong to the church militant, and with many of them it means fighting for right through the Republican party. Dr. Buchtel is preeminently of this element himself, and being well known and well liked in Indiana, large numbers of his church brethren here will hope for his suc cess and regret that they cannot cast their votes for him. Dates of County Fairs. Kendallville . . . ....Sept. 24 ....Sept. 25 Montpelier .. .. North Manchester .Oct. 2 . . Bourbon .-. ....OcL 9

TheMOS

IfiDpffif ViJ Fall'

For Sale By KIBBEY ft CO CAMBRIDGE STREET FAIR EXHIBITS IN - READINESS Opening Will Take Place Tomorrow ; Many Visitors are Expected List of Individuals and Firms Who Offer Premiums for Best Displays, Cambridge City is in readiness for the street fair which is to open there tomorrow and many of the merchants have decorated their stores in festival style. The Agricultural exhibit will be a special feature. Merchants who are offeriing premiums are J. W. Marson, Dr. R. C. Leslie, B. L. Kirkwood, Callaway's Dry Goods Store, C. H. Graves, Dr. V. R. Littell, C. Ingerman, C. T. Wright, F. F. Frohnapfel, F. W. Marson, F. A. Ogborn, F. H. Ohmit & Co., F. S. Dale, Cambridge City Laundry, Central Hotel, Dean House, Joe Bender, D. C. Hollowell, Wheeler Bros., H. S. Beard, M. L. Young, Joe Wade, C. J. Marson, Jas. Hazelrigg, W. H. Doney and E. E. Bee son. CITIZENS APPROVE OF APPROPRIATION TO REID HOSPITAL (Continued from Page One. ) had the perfect legal right to appro priate money for the maintenance of Reid Memorial Hospital. It was es tablished for the people of this city by Daniel G. Reid and is purely a be nevolent . institution and one deserv ing of full recognition as such. It' Is true that the controlling body is a cor poration, but this corporation Is simply a holding body and does not receive and financial returns. The hospital is in the hands of this controlling body to represent the city's interests. WTien Mr. Reid made his generous offer to the city, he asked that the people of Richmond raise an endowment fund, because the hospital was to 'be an institution for the peo ple. The citizens believed Mr. Reid was sincere then for they immediately responded to his request and the en dowment was raised. If Reid Memorial Hospital had not been designed as a public institution there would have been no such call made upon the people. Reid Memo rial hospital is still a public Institu tion, and as such it can legally receive financial assistance from the city government." EXHIBITED IN THE EAST Frank Girardin Sends Number of Paintings to the Philadelphia Art Association. Frank J. Girardin, one of the most conspicuous of the Richmond group of artists, has sent a group of five of his paintings to Philadelphia, where an art association of that city will exhibit them at several different points in the East. The pictures which Mr. Girarden sent are as follows: "Lingering Snow," "A Gray Day in Novem ber," which was exhibited at St. Louis, "A September Morning," "Last Kiss othe Evening Sun," and "A Cool November Morning." Will Meet Monday. The Mary F. Thomas W." C. T. TJ. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Little, in League fiats, north Sth and E street. See how what you have Heard looks in print and get a dollar for doing it Win the newe "tin" prize.

WANTED. WANTED To correspond with a middle aged lad-. All correspondence confidential. Address H. H. B., care Palladium. 23-lt WANTED Cooking or work by the day. Call at 221 South 10th st. 23-3t WANTED A delivery man, also a young man to work in the store. Must give reference. Apply at Wilke's. 23-lt WANTED About 5 rooms; first class condition, not over four squares from Tth and Main, by Oct. 1; two in family, very careful, permanent, state price. Address 344 N. Tth. 23-3t WANTED Petition by an all-around printer and newspaper man, married, sober and reliable. Address A. Z., care Palladium, Richmond. 22 WANTED Good, steady boys for plating and spinning department. Chandelier and Art Brass Works. - 21-2t WANTED At once, 8 men to do digging at the Richmond Abattoir Co. Good wages. JO-St WANTED An unfurnished room centrally located with private entrance. Address M. Y. 26 South Tth street. 20-3t WANTED A girl for house work, 123 North 13th street. 19i HELP WANTED 50 wjbmen to peal potatoes at H. C. Btjjfterdick's canning factory, South Uh street. lS-Tt FOR Kicnmona proper! a specialty. Porterfield. ock. Phone 329. tt PUBLIC SALE Of furniture, carpets and other household articles, 902 North D street, at one p. m., Wednesday, Sept 26. 22-5t FOR SALE Household goods, 227 N. ' Ninth street. 22-lt FOR SALE Go cart and heating stove. Call at 317 North 20th St. 33-lt SPECIAL HAVE YOU for sale a good 5 to 7 room house, well located at $2,500 to $3,000. Thompson, 710 Main street. 20-3t FOR SALE Cheap, the two verandas on the residence now occupied By Dr. Bulla. Will be sold at a bargain to be removed at once. See Theo. Woodhurst. 20-3t FOR SALE McCor It ck corn harvester; good condlti also 2-horse It H

saJe!

1

.Kelly IJ

3

EL. SPENCER

WA

Clo and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty. fj4 MAIM STREET.

7 has the exclusiveWight Richmond the place of dark amal m filling.

No. 8 North

"Curnbn sllSaocial

Is the eentatlon vltjfyear in the Richmond shoe trade. It Is having a larger sale than any otfiwr shoo ever sold in the City. WHY?

Eecause It Is a strictly tfJSO shoe BEST shoe made for thfvmoney, and CURME'S

EL B.ipeF9Pem1!3st

16 and 17 Colonial Building. 'Phone 1634. Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed.

TO THE POINT Telegraphic News Boiled,; Down and BunchYdf Far ' Cenvcnlsnee. BertrandfFreishon,;l,wof New Orleans, a j6cltfey,wYs4kJHed in a race at Gravesend, ,andfp. Jtoss. another jockey, had. hskllfractured. SwMtafieftreb?ta mile over the Columbus trck inf2i?82,; a-quarter of a second better j tnaV the i Cresceus record In'19fiTl, and lowering her own record of 2.3. Despondent over loss 0f rank, Thomas 'M.- Dfcerty,actinc.drum ma jor Fourth j United States Infantry, committed. suicide ' by shooting, himself in the head at Fort Thomas, Ky. B. F.; Hedfick, conductor on the Southern t railway shot and instantly killed G. C. Whitaker, a flagman, at Spencer, N. C. The trouble arose over Whitaker's alleged Intimacy with Hedrick's wife. Hedrick surrendered. Grand jury, of Lee county, Va., re turned indictments against Kentucky officials who captured Frank Ball at Rosehlll. Va., Aug. 9. after a battle in which Jehn Lee, a member of Ball's gang, was.'shot and i killed- They are charged with the' murder of Lee. Natural' Question. "He Is an artist ft or. art's sake." "What adVertfilnsTcazaay does be rk for?" '

disk grain drill with fertilizer and seeder; .used two days. Harry Thompson. R. F. D. 6, Union Pike. 20-3t FOR SALE A modern home of 9 rooms, No 115. Richmond Ave., will

be sold cheap if sold within the next ten days. House now vacant. 19-TL FOR SALrf-Chleago Cottage Organ, worth when new. Oak fiaJsh. jffddress B. R. Smith, Eafg Germfttown, R. R. No. 3y 19-Tt Everybody buys property from WoodArst. 913 Main St. Telephou 491. V juneS tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Nice six room house and bath. 611 South B street. Phone '1729. . . , ! ; 23-7t FOR RENT 7 room house near Main street. Bath, electric lights and Barn. See Al Hunt, 7 North 9th street. 23-2t FOR RENT Neir 5 room house with bath, N. W 3d street. Call Dr. Walls, 21 SlOth. . 22 tf. FOR RENT-Fine room, furnace, heat, batif electric light. Call 217 North Iff street. 21-2t FOR JlEyf C. A. Knollenberg resldence.M'est 5th and Kinsey street. Phon3S9. 20-Tt RENTjyFurnished room at the Grand for ventlemeo only. tf FOR RENT 5 room fiat with bath, steam heat and water furnished. Safety Deposit Building. Dickinson Trust Co. 16-tf LOST. . LOST A round gold pin with II. engraved on it. It found please returrn to 504 Main St.. Lost between Randolph St. and high school. 22-3L LOST White bull pup with brown spot over left eye. Ears recently clipped. Finder will please return to 206 South Sth street and receive reward. LOST A fox terrier puppy, had brown spot on one side and black and brown head. Reward if returned 311 North 5th street, 22-3t LOST A small gun metal watch with a silver Fleur de Lis chatelaln. Return to 208 N. 14th street Reward. 20-3t LOST Pair of silver frame double lenz spectacles In a leather c;ie, open side with Haner's name on it. Call new phone 320 or old phona 429W. 20-3t DENTIST rea;

EST: CLOCKS : JEWELRY

of the new White Poreclain to take Guaranteed five years. Tenth Street ' . for $2.50, Is GUARANTEED to be thi more than fills the guarantee.

G JOE GTORE, 724 main street.

Crew's Harrowing Experience. Seattle, Wash.. Sept, 22. Thirtycne of the crew of the wrecked whaler Alexander arrived : here on the steam-. er Harold foliar. The crew tell a story of hardships; and suffering, having been 13 days in an. open boat and living on whale blubber during the entire time. : The. Alexander was wrecked during a fog at Cape Terry, near Banka Land,; on Aug. 12. The ship sank almost Immediately and the . crew had to take to the boats with very scanty preparations. When they were picked, up by the whaler, the men were? almost dead and only the greatest care "saved them. Anti-Mormon Ticket. Salt Lake' City, Utah, Sept. 22. ' Candidates for the town offices to be filled at the . coming state election were named at 'the convention of the American or anti-Mormon party here. Thomas Weir, a Salt Lake mine operMSI, WOO UUIUIIMICU'IUI UJUglCBS KUU Jndge Thomas Maloney-of Ogden for -justice of the, supreme court. The platform deals 'chiefly with local issues, but demands the expulsion of Senator Smoot. f - Reparation. "I would like to murder that man."' Suppose yon did and afterward v "Ob, afterwarfrpweat apologize