Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 238, 25 September 1906 — Page 5
Page Rve. DOWIE DELIVERS ft
me Kicnmomr paiiamum, Tuesday, sept. 25, 1906.
Men Who Arc
Is en Indication that the stomach and other digestive orncns are week tired or debilitated. It causes no
end of aches and pains and is most common where
people bolt their meals and
harry end worry as they
co in was country.
Hood'sSarsaparilla cures dyspepsia it has "a ma trie touch " in this disease.
For testimonials of remarkable cures
send for Book on Dyspepsia. No. 5. . C L Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Talked About
Copyright by J. E. Purdy, Boat on.
SECBSTABT BOSA- .
PAKTE.
HEARST HAS MANY
PLEDGED VOTES
He Will Go Before Democrat
Convention Today as a Strong Candidate.
JEROME STILL CONFIDENT
MAYOR McCLELLAN AND OTHER
FOLLOWERS
HAVE CONFER
ENCE WITH FIGHTING ATTOR
NEYEXPRESS SATISFACTION.
'' Buffalo, N. Y., Sapt. 24. Delegate
to the Democratic state convention,
which will be held in this city bes-;n
ning Tuesday, arrived on every train
from various sections 01 tne state.
The 103 delegates from New York county, generally termed the Tam
many delegates, reached the city eafiy
la the morning. Upon the outcome of
the caucus of this delegation depends much as to the situation in the convention. The day was largely devoted to measuring the strength of William R. Hearst, nominee of the Independence league, and whose name will be presented to the convention with more pledged votes than any other candidate. W. J. Connors, one of the Erie delegates, whoss proposal to the Independence league that its nominations be deferred until after the Buffalo convention, was voted down, declared that Mr. Hearst has 175 delegates. The entire number of delegates is 450, with 226 necessary for a nomination. District Attorney Jerome , had a number of conferences with some of the delegates and his followers, including Mayor McClellan of New York city. They declare they are entirely
Satisfied with the situation. If the so-called "regular" Democrats prove unwilling to accept either. Hearst or Jerome because of their independent attitudes in the past, there Is much speculation as to who they will bring before the convention. There ha3 been talk of Mayor J. N. Adam of Buffalo, John P. Stanehfteld of Elmlra, former judge D. Cady HerTick, who was the Democratic guberA t 1IJ. 1 A .1
umuriai muuiuaie iwu jears agu, hum Justice William J. Gaynor of Brooklyn. Justice Gaynor has been urged because of his independence. He ani Hearst are political friends, and last fall it was said Hearst ran for mayor only because he was unable to induce Gaynor to taTie up the fight. Within the past week - there was Quite a movement In favor of the nomination of Congressman WUl''am Sulzer, whose name will be presented to the convention by his friends in Tammany Hall. Timothy D. Sullivan is said to favcr h's nomination , EDITORIAL FLINGS.
Slowly bur surely approaches 'the time for investigating society bridge whist. - Duluth News-Tribune. There can be a constitutional amendment for the regulation of divorce, but no constitutional amendment can prevent foolish marriages. - St. Louis Post Dispatch. The theatrical syndicate has decided to drop Shakespeare. That is the bard's punishment for forgetting to pot a double sextet and a leap for life into each of his plays. - Baltimore Herald. The New York legislature wants to enact a law for the taxation of tax dodgers. This will add another tax to dodge. What the dodgers fear is enforcement of the law, not legislation. - Chicacro Ken1-:- ' ! !
HARLES I
BONAFARTH,
secretary of
the navy, who ha3
been expressing his
views on the punish
ment of anarchists,
was noted as a stu
dent at Harvard for the excellence of bis
stories of the Mun
chausen variety. One
of them concerned a
hoop snake. "There
wasa farmer, young
Bonaparte would be
gin, "who was' out hoeing. H Tas
hoeing at the foot of a hill. All of a
sudden he heard a noise, and, looking
op, there was a hoop snake rushing
down on him like the wiad. Its tail
was in its mouth, and in JLe form of a
perfect circle fne snake rolled down the
hill upon him.
'The farmer was frightened, brt he
put up a good flght. He whacked the snake with his hoe. It let go" of Its
tail then and made a bite at him, but
he warded off the bite with the hoe
handle. The fangs of the Infuriated
reptile sunk into the handle very deep,
and the farmer, with a heavy rock.
killed the enake.
'Then he took up the hoe and began
to work. After a while he noticed that
the handle seemed thicker than uaoaL
He looked at It. Actually It was swell
ing. Yes, it was swelling (so powerful
was the hoop snake's venom). This hoe
handle before the afternoon was over
bad grown to the thickness of the farm
er's leg."
The railroad which Joseph Ramsey,
Jr., former president of the Wabash,
plans to build from New York to Chi
cago will be the first American trunk
line to be equipped at the start with electric locomotives. It will have an
advantage in not having to dispose of
any old stock In order to utilize electric equipment. The Ramsey project
is the sensation of the hour in rail
road circles. It will be shorter than
any existing route between New York
and Chicago. Mr. Ramsey's tight with
George J. Gould over control of the .Wabash occupied the center of the
stage some months ago. It was settled
In favor of the noted multimillionaire.
and Mr. Ramsey got out of the Wa
bash offices. Time was when Mr.
Ramsey was a great favorite with Mr.
Gould and others in
the Wabash direc-
torate. A record
breaking achievement in the move-
ment of freight when he was with a small Pennsylvania road brought
him to their atten-
tion.
"We've been want
ing a good general superintendent for
come time,"- they said, "and we'll go
after this man Ramsey, who does snch
wonderftil things.'
A cpmmittee of prominent Wabash
officials was sent to Pittsburg.
"Wherell we find Mr. Ramsey?" they
asked at the office of his road.
'Out there under that locomotive,
was the reply.
The eminent gentlemen picked theh
.way over ties to a locomotive standing
on a siding. Underneath the locomotive was a man pounding away at a
repair. Pretty soon the man crawled
out and stood before the eminent gen
tlemen. He had on' overalls and a
Jumper that were grimy, and his hands
and face were dirty and oily.
'Are you Mr. Joseph Ramsey?"
asked one of the visitors.
I am," was the reply. "What can
I do for you?"
"You can give up your job here and
be the general superintendent of the
Wabash," the spakaunan replied. "We came' over here to look you over. and
decide about you later, but we've
changed our minds. We want you right away. An official who knows how and Is not afraid to repair his
own rolling stock needs no other
recommendation." FACTS FROM FRANCE. ,
FAREWELL ADDRESS
Leaves Zion City for Mexico
But Says That he Will Return to His Own.
JOS. RAMSEY, JR.
AND
CEYLON TEAS
Green drSlacft These teas satisiV M.aJre them right. One teaspoonfulfur two cups. dd absolutely Boiling Water. Steep 3ve minutes. Never Boil these teas. Are sold loose or In sealed packits by Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea 2c. 727 Main. (Published by Authority of the In- ' dia and Ceylon Commissioner.)
Esperanto is to be taught to the ca-
dets at the French military college of
St. Cyr.
In consequence of the increasing
abuse of opium its sale in France harbor cities has been forpidden.
A boy of twelve in the custody Of the Paris police told them that It is their business to find out his name and ad
dress.
The French people are the greatest
consumers of cheap wine in the world.
It is used more generally than milk in the United States. Even the little chil-
dren drink It. The public schools give it to the pupils. The servants insist on
the daily allowance for wine.
Yellow spectacles fiir weak eyes were recommended by Dr. Motals in a paper
he read before the Academy of Medicine at Paris. The doctor declares that yellow is very soothing to weak eyes and that for fifteen years he has prescribed glasses of this color with excellent results. Spoiling Its Reputation. After being for years a sort of house-
hold pet and standard amusement with
which the inhabitants drQYe.awaydul!
care, mosquitoes and such pests, the South American revolution has broken out violently and killed any number
of men. This is annoying to say. the least. Just when the people thought they had it trained to eat out of their hand and do the cake walk to have it runnint amuck through the cities of Central America was euough to make tht?n feel that they had placed their cacti dence where it wouldn't draw d'vi dends. Heretofore a South American revo tntion has been supposed to be something like a pink tea or a French duel not as violent as golf as an exercise or as strenuous as a presidential campaign or as noisy as a fish peddler.
but still the man who had engaged In 1 It was suppased to come back home feeling as thousra he hd been slapped
on the wrist.
SCORES HIS BETTER HALF
SAYS THAT FOR TWENTY FIVE
YEARS HE LIVED WITH MRS. DOWIE AND WAS ABUSED EV
ERY DAY IN THAT TIME.
Chicago, Sept. 24. John Alexander
Dowie, delivered his parting message
to his followers in Shiloh house. Ha
expects to start for Mexico on Tues
day. He talked of his plans to return
to Zion City next summer and build
a great mansion for the coming of
Christ and the dawn of the millenium.
But he said it was possible that the Lord might call him home before that time. "I am not going to Mexico to
stay," he said. "I shall come back and
come into my own. My attorneys have appealed my case and I feel that the
Lord will not desert me. I am not a
sick man in many respects. My dis
ease is a broken heart, I have lived
with Mrs. Dowie for 25 years a brok
en hearted man. She abused me everv
day. I do not know that I ever'shall
see her again."
A REAL SEA SERPENT.
JkLLIL TfflfflS' WEKISl
Tliiii One la Vouched For by Two
, BritiMh Xatnraliata.
A sea serpent story which comes
from England has aroused more than
ordinary attention because it was told
before the Zoological society by two
naturalists, who vouched personally for the experience related. They are E. B. Meade and M. J. Nicoll, and they
Take no
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Ladies' Wrappers, Shirt Waist style, best per cale, $1.25 kind ..............
Wool Dress Goocfs, 36 inches wide, selved
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66
Open Evenings. FJext StH St SHosc Mouse
MARINE MONSTER SEEN OFF BRAZIL.
stated to the learned scientists whom
they addressed that while on the yacht
.Valhalla, off Para, Brazil, they had
observed a strange creature which
thrashed the sea violently and for some time traveled in the same direc
tion as the ship. It had a neck
some six feet long, surmounted by a
great Jurtle-l Ike head, with large eyes.
The serpent seemed to be giving the
ship a careful inspection.
Social and Personal Mention
DORCAS SOCIETY MET YESTERDAY AT HOME OF MRS. JOHN EGGEMEYER ON SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREETSPRING GROVE SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET WITH MRS. J. EDWIN WELLER MR. AND MRS. THORNTON CAIN GAVE GOLDEN WEDDING DINNER.
Poultry on the Farm.
It has often been stated that Id.
conditions for poultry raising exist on the farm, and yot there is no other
class of stock so neglected by tho average farmer.
AH the other stock U provided with
comfortable quarters, which are kept
clean and free from vermin, while tha
henhouse is well supplied with cracks,
broken -windows and lice and has not
been cleaned for two years. Ask any
of these men why they don't keep more hens, and" you will be told that they don't pay, that they only keep
a few -to supply eggs for home use
and have to buy eggs in the winter Now, Vow psn these objections be removed and poultry be made to pay on
the farm?
First. j-By replacing the mongrel
birds with thoroughbred stock. This
can be done at small expense by purchasing eggs and using the scrub hens
as incubators. .
Second. By providing comfortable
houses for- the birds. This d6es no, necessarily mean expensive houses.
Buildings good enough for all practical
purposes can be built of one inch lumber, pine or hemlock, new or old, with Inside surfaced so that they can be
readily whitewashed and outside covered with building paper with battens over cracks. s
Third. By keeping the Interior of
the poultry house In a clean and sanitary condition.
Worne Pllsht. 'He's been talking golf so much he:
lately he seems to be actually goi
crazy."
'Gracious! Then what crnst be ti
condition of the ppople he's been tali Ing to?" New York Life. t
CIRCUS DAY.
&Ik about ycur great excitement And ycur bustle and your noise That m:k?s every one take notice And attracts a cro-vd of boys. That makes people quit their busincst And o rushing up and down. Surely there is something doing "Vhen the circus comes to town. When the band gets loud and busy In the giddy street parage.
....J'lar.kcd with-panut elands and plactM
v nere mey peaaie lemonaae. And the elephants go taarchlng With their keepers black as n!ght And the Hon cage Is open It Is something of a sighL Nearly everybody follows The procession to the spot Where the tented city rises In some ample vacant lot, An-J they listen to the barker' Who upon the boxes clira. Telling ail about the sideshow . That will cost you but a dime. Peon the ticket wagon opens. Ar.d th? man who sells the cards That edrrf you to the circus Hsr.ds licm out with his regards. And. though you had quite determi-M You could not afford to go. You plank down ycur half dollar ' And stes in and see the chow.
Tlss Kind tea Haw Atoare &iu$t
Seari ti
Mr. John Poundstone was the hos
tess for a bridge party at the Country
Club yesterday afternoon. Cards were
played at six tables. Mrs. Richard
Lackey and Miss Alice Forkne'r were awarded the prizes.
The Spring Grove Sewing Circle
will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Edwin Weller in North 8th street.
Owing to the fact that a number
of the members of the N. L. Sewing
club have gone away to school, the meetings have been discontinued and
the club will not reorganize until
next summer. . .
Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss June El-
mer, Mr. Tom Kaufman, Mr. Henry
Bulla and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer formed a dinner party at the Westcott Sunday evening.
The Dorcas Society met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. John Eggemeyer
at her home on South Fourteenth street.
Those present were Mesdames Geo.
H. Eggemeyer, Maude Eggemeyer, Edward Haner, Richard Moore, Edward Crivel, Albert Rost, George Eggemeyer, Geo. Mashmeyer, Lee B. Nus-
baum, Fred Bartel, John Marshall,
Edgar Herily, Misses Ruth , Mashmeyer, Esther Bessleman, Alice Knol-
lenberg and Jesse Fox. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs.
Maude Eggemeyer at her home in North 9th street.
Mrs. Emma Coalter entertained
with a dinner party at her home on
the new Paris Pike the past week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Logan SJldith, of Lincoln, Neb. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevenson
Misses Eunice Coalts, May Steven
son, Mildred Flook, Mary Flook, Messrs Robt. Flook Alexander coalter,
Harry Coalter, Roy Coalter, Guilford Flook, and Mrs. Josephine Flook.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter, Cole entertain-
ed the members of the family at dinder Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin I. Bemon, of Milwaukee, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Cain entertained at dinner yesterday at noon in honor of their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home in North 11th street. The table was beautifully decorated with golden glow and ferns and great clusters of the yellow flowers were placed throughout the various rooms. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Cain of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Dickenson and familj-, Mr. Chas. Jenkins and son, Russell Mr. and "Mrs. Walter Hutton and family, Mrs. Emily Hutton, of Philadelphia, Miss Maggie Wickett and Mr. Heron Winder. A pretty wedding took place at the iome of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Adams, 1122 North J Street, last Saturday night when their daughter Julia Neal was united in marriage to Mr. Ed ward Smith. ': . The house was prettily decorated, and an elegant wedding supper was served. There were several out of town guests present. Kern's orchestra furnished the music for the occasion, i The young couple will be at home to their friends after October 1st at their home on North Sixteenth street
PERSONAL-MENTION. Mr. W. J. Rohe and daughter Miss Grace have returned from Petasky. Judge Comstock went to Indianapolis yesterday on business. Mrs. Mary Anderson, of Muncie, is the guest of friends in the cil Orville Moss, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his parents, Daniel Moss and wife. Mrs. Walling left yesterday for Logansport where she win make her future home. Miss Florence Harper who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Igleman, has returned to her home in Frankfort. E. L. Culbertson has returned to his home in Centervllle. Charles Roser has returned from a visit with friends at Williamsport. Mrs. Loomis, of Eaton, is the guest of her; daughter, Mrs. Frank Vossler. Geo. Toler has returned to New York after a visit with relatives in the city. ' " 1 Merle Gehn, who has been employ
ed at Bradford Junction, returned yesterday and will enter Earlham this winter. . Miss ' Elsie McGill spent Sunday at Indianapolis. Mrs. Fred 4 Haas who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hangerford, has returned to her home in Logansport. " Miss Adeline Ross and Mr. Joe Schlentz, of Indianapolis, have ro turned home after visiting the Misses Blanch Schattel and Carolyn Greene. Miss Florence Hunter, of Piqua, is the guest of Mrs. Frank Corell.
Mrs. Emma WInsett is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nora Campbell, of
Milton. . - Mr. and Mrs." E. G. Hibberd have returned from Oden, Mich. ' Miss Julia Henchman of St. Louis, is the guest of her parents, C. T. Henchman and wife. - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cain, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Thornton Cain and wife. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Martin, of New York, are the guests of Judge and Mrs. Comstock. . ' ' Rev. S. R. Lyons and daughter, Migs Flora have returned from Oxford, Ohio. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain, of New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Tracy and Mr. D. A. Tracey, of New Castle, are the guests of friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kapp have returned to their home in Cincinnati.
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