Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 269, 26 October 1906 — Page 4

Paje Four-

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, October 26, 1906.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers.

Masonic Buildinc. North 9th and A

Streets.

Entered in Richmond PoatoIIice second clas3 matter. ,

as

Weekly Established 1831. Daily Established 1876.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mail in Advance. Daily, one year ..$3.00 Daily, six months, l-52 Daily, three months, 75 Daily, one month, 25 Daily and Sunday, por year ....$4.00

The Palladium will be found at the following places:

Palladium Office. Westcott Hotel. Arlington HoteL Union News Company Depot. Gates Cigar Store, West Main. The Empire Cigar Store.

next congress, to proclaim that It is

due to the policy of Mr. Roosevelt in

interfering with corrupt business.

So vote right when your turn

comes this fall and send back to con

gress the man who In the past has proved to be a help to the President.

BY CARRIER,' 7 CENTS A WEEK

Persons wishing: to take the PAL.LA

DIUM by carrier may order by postal

or telephone either 'phone No. 21.

When delivery is Irregular kindly

make complaint.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1006.

TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every

Republican ia close touch, and work

ing in harmony vrith the Republican National Congressional Committee in favor of the election of a Republican

Congress.

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 subscrip

tions of One Dollar each from Republicans. To each subscriber we will

send the Republican National Cam

paign 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.

EVERY VOTE COUNTS. In a very short time now, the voters of this country will be called on to decide who shall not be returned to congress. One of the main points every eligible voter should consider Is the importance of casting his vote. The coming election conies at a time commonly designated as an "off year" period. That is between presidential elections, and a great many" voters feel that the success of their party at the polls does not depend upon iheir attendance. They make a great mistake, however, as It is their duty to exercise their right to vote every time an election comes. The election this fall in the Sixth District Is particularly important. James K. Watson, for many years our representative in the House, is up for re-election and deserves the support of every true Republican. President Roosevelt has personally sent the call throughout the land for Republican representatives to be returned and with a good reason. He has been and still is at war with the great forces behind the corporations and -he needs a Republican congress to aid him in his great worK of returning this country to its rightful owners again the people. "Mr. Roosevelt was but partially successful during the last session of congress, for the forces of the corporations arrayed against him are tremendously powerful and are not to be defeated in one skirmish. And last session of congress may well be termed only a skirmish preceding the great battle or battles which will surely follow the opening of the next congress. If President Roosevelt Is to win in his great conflict he must have the support of true Republicans in the majority in both the House and the Senate. The voters of the sixth district cannot help him with regard to the Senate, but they can and

will help .in the House by returning once more James E. Watson who has so long and so faithfully represented them there. The great prosperity of the country is fitting testiaionial as to whether or not the Republican party deserves to be maintained In control of the government, so let every voter recognize the importance of his vote on election day and let him do his duty. If you vote then you are doing your part toward helping President Roosevelt. Your absence from the polls simply encourages his opponents, for the trusts wiYl be among the first if the Republican majority Is cut la the

HAD A STRENUOUS YEAR.

Clarence Lyon, editor, owner, publisher and managing editor of the

Shelbyville Republican celebrated his first anniversary of his control of the paper yesterday. He looks back over

the period without a sigh of regret. He has been a terror to the Democratic administration of the town and has made so many expositions of illy-

managed affairs that converts to Re

publicanism are announced daily.

Editor Lyon, has been leading a stren

uous life. He describes it like this:

Then there are other things that

have come our way during the year

engine today, among which might be

mentioned:

We received eight pumpkins, two bushel of apples, nine pound of grapes and a feather pillow from ad

miring subscribers.

We were cussed and adversely dis

cussed by 17 "blind pig" owners' and

28 saloon keepers who did not agree

with our editorial policy. By three of them we were threatened with partial annihilation and by one with sudden death. But we are still here. During the year we exposed 47 rascals and three scoundrels and kicked one fellow out of the office. For our energy and fearlessness we have a libel suit hanging over us, also arrest for criminal libel. All of which indicates that we are making some progress. The second year of the Republican under the new management will be

better than the first. The subscription list will continue to grow and the sparks will continue to fly. We mean

to make progress.

THE FRIENDS WORK. It is gratifying to notice the pro

gressive spirit or tne American Friends which is, shown in the delib

erations of the Missionary Conference now in session in Richmond and which has brought together representatives of every Yearly Meeting on

the American continent. The denomination of Friends is numerically small, as compared with some of the

other denominations which are doing a great work in the foreign mission.

fields, but considering the fact that

the Friends have never taken up the

work systematically, as a whole, but

have permitted each Yearly Meeting

to proceed along lines that are inde

pendent' of all other Yearly Meetings,

great deal has been accomplished

The Friends recognize the good in a union of - Foreign mission bodies in their own church. "They" realize that with a central body guiding the efforts of all the Yearly Meetings in America, there will be more effective work done and the results will be

more satisfactory all around.

Palladium Weekly Dispensed With In order that all efforts and expense may be be given to the daily Palladium this company has decided to dispense with the weekly edition. In doing this the Palladium but gives way to the demands of the 'public. The Weekly has lost its usefulness. Supplied daily with mail, through the medium of the rural free delivery the farmers, who were the best patrons of the one day a week paper have lost their love for stale news. They want the news just as soon as the city people. They are entitled to it and the Palladium intends that their wishes shall be gratified. The weekly edition of any paper which publishes a daily is but a repetition of what has appeared In the dzily for a week previous. The Palladium Publishing Company after carefully considering the matter decided that it could do more justice to its subscribers and to itself by suspending the Weekly. This it has done and with the issue of the. Weekly which comes out Saturday, October 27, this particular phase of the paper, which began in 1831 will end. Money which has been expended on the Weekly will be turned over to the Daily and the Palladium hopes thereby to give the bulk of its subscribers more for the money which they- pay. Those who have paid ahead on the Weekly may transfer their subscription to the Daily or they may have the money due them refunded, just as they see fit. The Palladium urges the Weekly subscribers to continue the Daily. The management feels that a fair trial of the Daily will convince all its readers of the wisdom of the move made. Daily market reports, a full telegraph report, all the news fit to print in the city and district, in addition to a serial story is what the Palladium offers daily. No daily Richmond paper covers the field half so well and no Weekly begins to touch it. Many patrons of the Weekly have been reading the paper for years, their fathers and mothers read it before them. It is a matter of sentiment with them. To these readers the Palladium management extends a most hearty thanks. Sentiment says that the Weekly should be continued. Business says that it should be dropped. Business has won and after this week kind readers you must bid farewell to a paper that has held a unique place in this district, and which many have loved before the war, through the war and after it.

SEGREGATION IS

LIKELY OUTCOME

Doctor 'Gladden "Addresses

American Missionary Association on Negro.

CONDEMNS DEPORTATION

It is hard to conceive how any fair-

minded Republican any district of Indiana can vote for a" Democratic candidate for Congress, knowing full well that should there be a Democratic majority in Congress at the

next session that the work started by

President Roosevelt for the betterment of all the people, would be at a standstill and could never be completed. Of course there will be some Democratic members of Congress

who will stand with Roosevelt and likely as not there will be some Re

publicans who will oppose him, but

with a Republican majority there is no question that the good work will

go on.

In Its latest estimate of "What In-

diana Democracy will do" the Democratic State committee once more makes no reference to the Sixth dis-

rict, thereby setting at rest the re

ports that the State committee had some remote thought that there was

a slight chance. The latest estimate of the Sixth district indicates that Wat

son's plurality will be in excess of

,000.

BETTING IS DANGEROUS.

Tip" Given Which May Prevent Some Richmond People From Getting Into Trouble.

On election betting the law says:

'Any person who shall bet or wager

any money or other valuable proper

ty on the result of any election in this or any other State, shall, upon conviction, thereof, forfeit and pay to the

State of Indiana for the benefit of

the common school fund any sum not less than the amount so bet or wagered nor more than twice said

amount."

Bitten By Dog; Insane. Marietta, O., Oct. 23. Bitten by a

dog four weeks ago, John Fogus, an aged resident of Marietta, has gone suddenly insane. He is In a very ser

ious condition and several physicians of the city have been called intthe case, which has so far puzzled All of

them.

Prominent Mexican,

Mexico City, Oct. 23. A'.ed Chavero, one of the most widJHy known citizens of the republic odrMexico. ia dead, aged 64. Mr. Chav-o was the recognized spokesman fflr President

Diaz in congress and wa former min

ister of foreign affair:

member of The Hgue

o! the so? - - '

He was a

f mmission ana

"n ccnresn.

Artificial gas, tl

SPEAKER THINKS THAT IT WOULD BE WELL TO SET ASIDE TWO OR THREE STATES FOR THE BLACKS.

Oberlin, O., Oct. 25. At the session of the 60th annual meeting of the American Missionary association, Rev. Washington Gladden, D. D., of Ohio, discussed "The American Missionary Associations and the Problem of Emancipation." Dr. Gladden said in part: "The legacy left us by emancipation is the case of the negro race in the United States. It is a national problem. The burden of this obligation rests on the whole nation, as many of the wisest southern men insist. The problem as it confronts us involves the principles on which our nation is founded. It Is well stated in the words of Carl Schurz: 'There will be a movement either in the direction of reducing the negroes to a permanent condition of serfdom the condition of the mere plantation hand alongside the mule, practically without any rights of citizenship, or a movement in the direction of recognizing him a3 a citizen in the full sense of the term.' "Such a movement as that described in the first alternative is now in fill progress. In the south the conditions are rapidly becoming more unfavorable to the negro. The manifestos of Governor Vardaman, which some time will be Indorsed by the people of the state, and the recent campaign in Georgia, in which the candidate most

unequivocally favored the repression of the negro, was overwhelmingly elected, show the drift of opinion in that Section. "To keep four millions In slavery who were born and reared in that condition was one thing; to reduce nine millions to serfdom after they have been fifty years free, is quite another thing. Senator Tillman's prediction that race struggles of a very bitter nature are likely to be frequent and continuous in the future is not without probability. "I can see no other outcome of a strife of this nature than the segregation of the races. A portion of the southern domain would have t be set apart for the blacks, we should probably have three or four states of which the population would be wholly composed of negroes, governing themselves and represented In the congress at Washington. The blacks would suffer by being thrown on their own resources In their poverty; it would take them several generations to work out the problem of civilization. To the whites the prosperity in ' whih they are now rejoicing would suffer severely, perhaps a deadly blow. It is idiotic to talk of deporting the negroes to some other country. They are here and they must stay, and their homo will be in the southern portion of the United States."

NEW FIRE ALARM BOXES

CONTRACT LET BY BOARD.

Gamewell Fire Alarm Company to Put in Three Boxes in West Rich

mond Board Looks Forward to

Putting Posts on Main Street.

I he Hoard ot Public Works let a

contract yesterday for the three fire boxes which are to be put up in West Richmond, to Gamewell Fire Alarm Co., of New York, at the figure of $375. The boxes will arrive in the city within the next thirty days and will be put up immediately. In the meantime an order for about a mile of copper wire has bec placed the arrival of which is expected the middle of the week. All preliminary work will be done before the arrival of the boxes. The boxes are to be placed at the corners of West Second and Main streets, West Seventh and Peacock road and at West Second and Bliss streets. Although the numbers lave not been assigned to the stations they

will be as follows, 513, 514 and 515.

The Board also Inquired into what provisions the company could make in furnishing alarm posts to which the boxes could be attached in case

that the wires are removed from

Main street. The most favored post

is that of iron which has the box at

a convenient heighth and a red light

at the top.

MILTON. Mrs. Ellen Cramer of El wood Is at

her daughter's, Mrs. Frank Connel-leys.

Ross Cramer returned to Indianapo-

lis Monday after a few days at home.

Marcus Moore and wife of Browns

ville were guests of J. H. Walker and family Monday while en route tolNew

Castle to visit Mr. and Mrs. George

Beatty.

Mrs. Hattie Heist and Miss Marie

Mosbaugh are at Arcadia the guests

of Mrs. John Noble.

James Doddridge was in town Tues

day. Mr. Doddridge is the Socialist

candidate for congress.

The Socialists announce the coming

of Gertrude Hunt on Nov. 3rd.. Mrs. Hunt also spoke here several weeks ago.

G. W. Callaway was at Connersville

Tuesday.

Mrs. Morgan McMahan has return

ed from Lafayette where she was called on account of the death of Rev. John McMullen.

Rev. H. Wilson, of Harrisburg con

ducted service at Valley Grove Sunday.

Emerson Cause is home from Con

nersville.

Twice the amount needed for the

preliminary work of the Conners-ville-Milton traction line has been

subscribed and the survey will begin in about two weeks.

Mrs. H. R. Manlove entertained a

card party yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Louis Klotz and children of

Richmond are at Leroy Gresh's.

John Marson, Chas Routh and Ed.

McCaffrey of Cambridge City were at

E. B. Newman's.

Dr. J. F. Sweeney was at Graves

Wednesday to attend the funeral of

his nephew, Milton Smith, formerly of Peru, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hussey enter

tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Stanton of Indianapolis, Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Neff and Miss Gettle

of Harveys Station and Miss Harriet l2or of Milton.

Messrs. and Mesdames David Lee,

and Lewis A. Ward spent Sunday in the country at F. A. Preston's.

During the absence of Fred Lantz

on his wedding trip C. J. Morris is clerking in, the New York Store.

Homer Williams came home Tues

day night from Hamilton, O. He will recuperate from recent illness before

he returns to his position.

THE PALLADIUM'S CONTEST

HOW THE VOTE STANDS.

Richmond Grove of Druids .. .. .. ...148,729 Triumph Lodge, K. of P. .. .. ..135,825 Eden Lodge, D. of R (I. 0. 0. F.) .. .. 50,625 Hokendauqua Tribe Red Men 18,892 Modern Woodmen ... i - 15,039

CONDITIONS OF CONTENT.

Illinois Miners and Operators. Chicago, Oct. 25. The executive boards of the Illinois Coal Operators association and of the Coal Miners union met here to adjust certain differences that have arisen between them. The chief matter slated for discussion was the fact that the miners have 1een making a holiday on October 12, which is the anniversary of a riot at Verden, Ills., when a number of men were killed. The operators declare that this holiday Is a direct violation of the agreement between the miners and the operators. Other matters to be taken up will be the closing down of some of the mines on other occasions, prices of coal and the discharges of men in the last year. It is believed by both sides that all differences will be amicably adjusted.

Alaskan-Siberian Railway.

Trenton, N. J., Oct. 25. The Trans-

AiasKan-biDenan Railway company,

with an authorized capital of $6,000,-

000, was incorporated here. The in

corporators are: Loiceq De Lobel, Paris, France; J. A. Waddell, Kansas City; John Healy, Seattle; William H. Black, Jersey City, and John R."

Turner, New York. Condemned to Death.

Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 25. George Williams, negro, who killed Patrolman Edward J. Petticord September 30 and

.who was found guilty of murder in the first degree, less than two weeks after

the crime was committed, was sentenced to be hanged in the Michigan

City prison February 8. West Virginia Case Postponed.

Clarksburg, Va., Oct. 25. The case against the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad

company, charged with a violation of

the interstate commerce law regarding

the allotment of coal car to mines

ion the Grafton and Bellington branch, was postponed until some tims- in Jan

uary. Mother and Children Drown.

Santa Fe, N. M., Oct. 25. Mrs. Guad

alupe Vigily Bares, wife of a rancher j at Round Mountain, and her two chil- I

dren were drowned In the Rio Grande

river near Santa Fe during the bliz

zard. They were fording the river in

a wagon which the horses, blinded by

the snowstorm, overturned. TO THE POINT

James W. Forsyth, 72, major gen

eral U. S. A., retired, died at his home

in Columbus, O., of paralysis.

Kentucky State Grange and Farm-1 ers Institute adopted resolutions con- j

demning the government free seed

distribution.

An explosion in the Cambria Steel

company's coal mine at Johnstown, j

Pa., , killed seven miners and fatally

injured two.

Office of the Standard Oil company's : branch in Utica, N. Y., was burglarized. The robbers took about $10,000 worth of loot and set fire to the build-

ins. ,

Benjamin Sager, a farmer, was shot dead and his son, Claude, 21, waff fa-S

tally shot by John Sebastian, anaged farmer, near Paris, Mo. Qujrreled

ever division of crops.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, Oct. 25, (Spl.)

Mrs. Geo. Mahoney is seriously ill at

her home on North Front street.

Mrs. Sarah Drake of Dayton, O.,

is tne guest oi iur. ana xurs. jusepn

Marsh this week.

Mr. Clyde Beck of Richmond has

accepted a position with Wheeler

Bros., as clerk in the shoe depart

ment.

Miss Hazel Gethers of East Ger-

mantown was the guest of Miss Lottie Marsh Thursday eveing.

Mrs. Willard Ulerich and Miss Ed

na Highley will be the guests of friends in Richmond Friday.

Mrs. Dan Chapman is seriously ill

of typhoid fever at her home in East

Cambridge. Miss Beatrice Swallow of near Penville, was the guest of friends here today. Mrs. O. E. White and 'Mrs. Chas. Bailey were visiting in Richmond today. Mrs. John Callaway was the guest of relatives in Lewisville today. The Queen Esther Society met at the home of Crystal Leonard this afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kemmer will

spend Sunday in Richmond with re.

atives.

The Presbyterian Guild met sf:th

Mrs. A. W. Bradbury this afternoon

from 2 to 4 P. M.

FIRST PRIZETo 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 PRIZETo the secret or ft in any town in Wayne County w number of votes, a beautiful lod Bib", 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 PRIZETo 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 MEME NT, built within the piano, will st of this instrument is $350. aternal organization in Richmond or hlch shall receive the second largest ge altar with elegantly leather bounC absolutely free. ny men's secret or fraternal organ!unty who shall procure the greatest solitaire diamond ring, costing $75 a member of any woman's cecret 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. Ever ture of a single penny. Each day a co page 4. Fill In the coupon today as a or fraternal organization and Its loca Mail or bring the coupon to the P

streets and the vote will be counted

each coupon will appear on the face e pearing today will not be good after Paid in advance subscriptions to scribers to special voting privileges I choice and this will be the method em Certificates will be issued with re vance. THE PAYMENT OF CI WILL B DOOR BY CARRIER SEVEN DAY8 WEEKS AND WILL ENTITLE YOU OF YOUR CHOICE. THE PAYMENT OF $1.80 WILL ERY DAY IN THE WEEK FOR ONE WILL ENTITLE YOU TO 1.200 VOT CHOICE. THE PAYMENT OF $3.50 WILL ERY DAY IN THE WEEK FOR A SO YC To 2.500 VOTES FOR THE LO

ybody can vote without the expendl-

upon will appear in the Palladium on starter, with the name of the secret tion. alladium office. North Ninth and A

as directed The expiration date of

ach day.. For instance the coupon apNovember 2. Bear this In mind, the Palladium will entitle such subn order to assist the lodge cf His ployed: celnts for subscriptions paid in ad RING THE PALLADIUM TO YOUP IN THE WEEK FOR FIFTEEN TO 600 VOTES -FOR THE LODGE BRING YOU THE PALLADIUM EVHALF YEAR, SIX MONTHS, AND ES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR BRING YOU THE PALLADIUM EVLID YEAR AND WILL ENTITLE DGE 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 Pythlar, Knights of Columbus, Red Men, Knights and Ladles of Honor, the Druids, the Eagles, Ladies of the Macabees, Rathbone Sisters, Daughters of Rebekah, Daughters of Pochahontat. Modern Woodmen, 'Sons of Veterans, Grand Army, the W. R. C, the Ladles of the G. A. R., Ancient Order of Hibernians, Ladies' Auxiliary of Hibernians, Catholic Knights of America, St. Joseph's Benevolent Society, Travelers' Protective Association, Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, and In fact any ar.d all other societies. Clip the Ballots. Clip the ballot below, fill it In properly and send or brine 't to the Palladium not later than November 2. The contest will run until Nov. ,15th.

Artificial gas, t

if

1

I

Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cumfhings of

this city accompanied by yiss Lillian Howren of Liberty, left Jpis evening for Brookvllle, O., to aJtend the funeral of the Rev. A. LHowren.

This Ballot NOT GOOD AFTER NOV. 2nd PALLADIUM VOTING CONTEST ONE VOTE COUPON

For the Most Popular Lodge In Richmond or Wayne County, this Lallot

. Is cast for

Wu this line write plainly name of lodee you vote fori

in

cr.

On this lftie write location of lodge)

Carrier bovn are not tiernHtted to re

in the ballot, mall, or brine it to tne rn

above date, otherwise it cannot be eonfitdrf

A new ballot win appearin tne -ai

..The Prescript!

W. H. 'PHONE 77.

Try Ross' Carbollzed Crc

ballot from their patront. Kill Iridium ofllce before the esplratlon of

d.

dlum dally.

II

n. Drtxg Store

LS7DRUC CO.

804 MAIN STREET

for rough face, hands not greasy. 35 CEXT8

Century fuel. 10-tf

Read The Palladium for Flews

Century fuel. Mrs. Austin's Famous Pancakes. 10-tf Really, delicious.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT,

State of Indiana, WJFyne County, ss.: Estate of John Iljf field, Sr., de

ceased. , Jp

Notice is hereby gjfen that the un

dersigned has beenjRPpointed by the Wayne Circuit Cdnrt, Adrninislratrir

with the will aonexed of the estate

j of John HtfielT, Sr., deceased, late

! of Wayne Coiflftty, Indiana. Said es-

j tate is supwed to be solvent. ! Florence B. Dormer, Administratrix.

Wm. A. Bond, Attorney, daily 12-19-26.

RrlTL n '

Radiator Shield.

It Catches All the Du

Pi

Protects Wal

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Dk ; V.I

l&J 117

It Absolutely

is the Only One

That Does. Soli only by us.

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