Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 278, 4 November 1906 — Page 11

The Richmond Palladium, Snuday, November 4, 1906. THE VIRGINIA IS BETTING FAVORS HUGHES A RULE THAT HAS NO EXCEPTIONS MUCH THE NEW YORK CAMPAIGN Offers of Three to One Against the Passenger Steamer, Strange to Say, Did the Work in Hampton Roads. Yellow Journalist Both Candidates Keeping up the Hard Work Pre dictions of the Result. 4

DAMAGED

PASSENGERS IN PANIC

SEVERAL GUNS OF THE BIG BATTLESHIP WERE RAKED AND DAVITS WERE SMASHED PASSENGER BOAT BADLY INJURED. rubllshers Press J Norfolk, Va., Not. 3. The battleship Virginia was rammed in Hampton Roads by the Old Dominion liner Monroe. Both Yessels came afterward to thla port. The Monroe, inbound from New York, landed her passengers at the pier, while the battleship followed shortly under her own steam and proceeded to the Norfolk navy yard. The Virginia sailed from Old Point about 9 o'clock, bound for Norfolk. Shortly afterwards the Monroe came In, following the battleship through Hampton Roads. Off Sewell's Point the Virginia slowed down, apparently, and the Monroe immediately rang down. The Virginia's steering gear eemed to be deranged and she sheered out of her course. The Monroe could not stop nor could she change her course in time, so she struck the battleship on the after part of her armor belt and raked her starboad quarter. One set of the battleship's davits were smashed, while two of the battleship's six-Inch and one of her three-inch guns were raked and probably materially damaged. The Monroe sustained a bad twist of her steel prow and the damage to her may prove more serious than now apparent-There were many immigrants aboard the Monroe and when the ships crashed the women set up a loud out- i cry. , They were soon calmed. Student Acquitted. Lexinjeton. Ky., Nov. 3. Shelby Jett,. a young state college student, charged with confederating disorderly conduct, malicious shooting and carrying concealed weapons In the Hallowe'en riot here In which several patrolmen were knocked down and hurt, was acquitted by a jury in the police court of the concealed weapon charge. The grand jury Is investigating charges (against his companions in an effort to send them to the penitentiary. TO BE INCREASED Wages cf All Employes of Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Philadelphia, Nov. 3. Wages of all Pennsylvania employes ea6t and west of Pittsburg are to be increased. Nearly 150.000 men will be affected. It is probable the increase will be effective December 1, but on account of the detail work to be done before a sweeping order is issued, it may be later. The management is considering a proposition to grant n increase of 10 per cent, to all employes whose sal-, ary per month is less than $50. The monthly pay roll of the system averages $10,000,000, and such an increase would mean an additional payment of a million. An official of the Pennsylvania railroad company said that the statement that the Pennsylvania railroad company had agreed on a 10 per cent, advance in the pay of its employes on .December 1 was entirely unauthorized, and that while it is true that consideration Is being given to this subject the matter &as not yet taken definite shape. Gans Takes On Kid Herman. Cincinnati, O., No. 3, Joe Gans, lightweight champion of the world, who is playing an engagement at a local theater, met "Kid" Herman of Chicago, at the Gibson house here and signed articles to fight 20 rounds, or to a finish, as the club may desire, on New Year'a day, before the Tonopah ( Nevada) Athletic club. The purse Is to be $20,000; winner to get 60 and the loser 40 per cent. Gans will terminate his theatrical tour and go west to train. Piano Factory Gutted. New York, No 3. Hundreds of Aen were thrown out of employment and money, loss in excess of $250,000 was caused by a fire which destroyed the piano factory ot Jacob Brothers company in West Thirty-ninth street. About 50 firemen who had been sent into the building , during the early; stage of the. Are, were forced to flee for the(r"llresU when barrels?- of" oils and paint in the" cellar began to burst. A Mountain of Gold. could not bring as much happiness to Mrs. Lucia Wilke. of Caroline, Wis., as did one 23c box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,; when it completely cured a running sore on her leg, which had tortured her long years. Greatest antiseptic healer of Files, Wounds, and Sores. 23c at A. G. Luken & Co.s Drug Store. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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Publishers' Press New York. Nov. 3. The last day of hard work in the political campaign in this state found Wall street betting favoring Charles E. Hughes, the Republican candidate for governor, at odds of, 4 to 1. - At the opening of the campaign the ,WaIF street betting was 3 to 1, and then for a time it was 2VS to 1 and within the last week bets

have been made at 3, Z and 4 to 1 against Hearst. Both candidates kept up the hard work they have been doing since they began their canvasses of the state. Mr. Hughes began with a mid-day speech in Brooklyn, followed by eight others before midnight. Mr. Hearst rested through the day before beginning his evening task of delivering seven speeches in Manhattan borough." Chairman Woodruff of the Repub-lican-state committee, issued the fol- k lowing: "There is absolutely no doubt in my -mind about the election of Mr. Hughes. I think he will be elected by a plurality large enough to make unwarranted any cry of 'fraud' from the opposition, and he will carry with him the entire state ticket." Max F. Ihmsen, Mr. Hearst's campaign manager for the Independence league, gave out a statement in which he said: "Mr. Hearst will carry Greater New York by 150,000 and the country portions by 50,000. I base this statement on a careful canvass and 500 special polls. He will carry the larger cities and industrial towns by a substantial majority. He will cut down;the Republican vote in the rural districts. He will carry 18 counties. The Evening Journal, Mr ,Hearst'a newspaper, predicts the erection of Hearst by 200,000 plurality. Jimmy Callahan's Suit. Chicago, Nov. 3. James J. Callahan, formerly manager of the Chicago American baseball team and during the last season manager of a local club in this city, filed a sult.against the Chicago American league club asking damages to the amount of $3000. The action Is based upon an alleged breach of contract, but; Callahan's attorneys declare that when the case comes to trial they will show that the American Baseball league is a trust like the Standard Oil company. The trouble -arose between CallAan and the American league several months ago, ' when President' Charles Coraiskey, of the Jocal American league team, 'according to Callahan, repudiated a contract which provided for Callahan's participation in the games with the ' National league for the world's championship." " ' . Shortage in Raisin Crop. San Francisco Nov. 3. The present year is a recordin the .raisin, business in California. Fifty per cent, of the estimated output of Valencia and Malaga raisins that compete with the California product was ruined. A great raisin crop, it is said, was expected in California. The grapes grew, but mysteriously , they lacked in " sugar. This caused them to shrink. There is a great shortage in the weight of the expected home supply. The large dealers in raisins who do business in this city, declare that the crop is over old and all transactions have come absolutely to a standstill. Charged With Forgery. New York, Nov. 3. Samuel Mannlew, a cotton buyer of Sparta, Ga., was arrested here on a charge of for gery. The arrest was made on a request from Sheriff Berry of Hancock I county, Ga., requesting the arrest of ' Slannlew on a charge of forgery. The prisoner is a well dressed man, short, with a distinct German accent.- He says he was oorn in Germany but lives now in Sparta, Ga. He is 29 years old. It is charged that Mannlew altered an order for one bale of cotton to read 201 . bales, then to have sold that number for $9600. Vessel Lost. - Liverpool, N S.i' Nov. 3. The barkentine Milton, which is 34 days overdue from Havana to Mobile, has been given up for lost in this port; where she is largely owned. The passage ordinarily takes but six days and the barkentlne has been out 40 days. She was in ballast. Captain James Manthorn commanded the vessel in the absence of Captain McLeod of this port, one of the owners. The vessel was four years old and was or 350 tons burden. She was fully insured. Automobile in River. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Not. 3. An automobile driven hy Frederick Williams ot Scranton, who toqk-lit, out of a Jocal garagewas round in the Susquehanna river. Williams Is missing and it is believed he was drowned. It is not known whether any other persons were in the automobile with William! The point where the machine into the river is at the end of a si which curves sharply away from the river. The bank at thla Is 40 feet high. NOTI Kicnmona ComjBandery Knights Monday 4-lt. Templar Statfd Conclave evening seven Vtirty.

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THE

CHAIRMEN REACH M AGREEMENT .

Proposition of Chairman Gardner Considered at Conference With Chairman Harris of Democratic Committee, and the Two Chairmen Draw Up and Sign An Agreement Which, if Followed, Will Eliminate Any Corruption.

The efforts oi Chairman Gardner of the Republican county committee , . . to have next Tuesday s election rree from everything that could be susplcioned as being outside the channels of the legitimate. Chairman Harris of the Wayne County Democratic Committee agreed to discuss the matter with County Chairman Gardner and yesterday at a conference of these campaign officials, representing the two leading parties, an agreement was drawn up and signed by both chairmen. In full it is as follows: ELECTION AGREEMENT. This agreement, made this 3rd day of November, 1906, by and between George B. Harris, Chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee of Wayne 'County, 'Indiana, and A. M. Gardner, Chairman of the Republican County Central Committee of said county and State, for and on behalf of themselves and the candidates of their respective parties, witnesseth that said chairmen hereby mutually agree for themselves, their respective County Central Committeees, and the candidates of their respective parties, that no money or other thing of value shall be given OLD EDUCATOR DEAD. John'E. Matthews of Lafayette Pass es Away After a Few Days Illness. . Publishers T.ssl Lafayette, Ind. Nov. 3. John Ed mund Matthews, one of the old and best known school teachers in Indiana and principal of the Tippecanoe school, died today at the family residence in this city. As he was in the act of dressing last Monday morning

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directly or indirectly to influence votes, or to influence any one to refrain from voting. No intoxicating quors sha be used in tne campajgn to jnfuence voters, nor shall any can. didate go surety or obtain surety loans for any one in order to influe nee his vote. No funds other than tnose coming into the hands of the County Chairmen shall be raised directly or indirectly to be used in sad election. After the election each chairman shall make an itemized statement and report of the expenditures of such fund to the other. And a full statement as to all amounts raised for campaign purposes, and whether received from candidates or other persons or committees, including State Committees. The amount received from each candidate or corporation shall be given together with the name of such candidate or corporation. Said statement to be duly sworn to by said chairmen. Neither party organization nor their candidates nor either of the subscribers hereto shall recognize or allow any contributions to be placed in the hands of any individual person, organization or corporation to be used directly or indirectly in infhfencing voters in said election. he was stricken with, paralysis, and grew weaker from hour to hour until he died. Mr. Matthews was born in Franklin county, Pennsylvania, in 1S43. Death from Appendicitis. decrease in the same ratio that the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills in creases. They save you from danger and bring quick and painless release from constipation and the ills growing out of it. Strength and rigor always follow their use. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 25c try them. -Palladium Want Ads Pay. olt, ha

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neks.. If you in ur home, why is pints or quarts At least that is xception The legitimate expenses to be paid are as follows, rent for party headquarters and halls for public meetings jncUding the proper furnishings and care of same, advertising, stationary, printed matter, bands and other music, decorations and a secretary for the Central Committee, the taking of the poll, maxing ot poii .dooks, payment of poll-book holders and challencers on election days; the necessary livery hire and drivers for attending political meetings, and for the purpose of securing , the . attendance of voters on the day of election; also all necessary expense for postage, telephoning and telegraphing. For any of the above designated purposes there shall be paid therefor only a reasonable compensation for the services that may be actually rendered. "That any violations of the election laws shall be vigorously prosecuted, and said chairmen agree to render any aid possible in said prosecutions, After" the election each candidate for county office shall make a statement showing clearly and without evasion, or mental reservation any and all moneys he has paid directly or indirectly into the hands of any committee, or officer or member of

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Reported to the Palladium Daily by th he Wayne County Abstract Company. No. 402 Main Street. TeL No. 1168. Cornelius Ratliff to William H. Mc- Buskirk, part of lots 1 and 2, block 5, Cain, lot 92 in Benton Heights, Rich- ln Milton- Consideration $100.00. . ' . i. .,-. Ophelia Riggin to Rose M. Hoshour, mond. Consideration $215.00. - T or.f , . , , . . . . Wv ,r?1 part of lots 1 and 2, blccKvo, in Milton. Cornelius Ratliff to Benjamin F. Consideration $425.00. Coffman, lot 99 in Benton Heights, Robert Thompson to Charles F. W. in Richmond. Consideration $215.00. Heiger, lots 4, 5, 6, and 7 in Perry's Charles A. Groves, et al., to Eleanor addition to Richmond. Consideration B. Groves, part of the Northeast quar- $2600.00. f ter of section 29, township 16, range Marion J. Roberts to Charles A. 12, Jackson township. Consideration Beard and Nellie M.; Beard, lot 57 in $600.00. - jiilo Cranor's addition to WilliamsGeorge G. Morris to Savannah Van burg. Consideration $1000.00.

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any committee to be used for politicai or campaign purposes, or any moneys he has obligated himself to pay, or caused others to pay or obligate themselves to pay to any person or persons, committee, or officer, or member of such committee. Said statement shall be signed and sworn xo Dy saia canaiaaies, oerore a person authorized by law to adminIster oaths. Said statements shall be furnished to each of the said two chairmen. Each of said Chairmen further agrees that after said election he will submit to a committee of three his books and vouchers for examination, and furnish an itemized staement of all receipts, and expenditures, giving the names of all candidates or corporations contributing to said campaign fund. Said committee to be composed of three members to be named as follows: one named by said Republican chairman, one by said Democratic chairman and the other by said two. Witness our hands this 3rd day of November, 1906. ..Geo. B. Harris, Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee, ..A. M. Gardner, Chairman of the Republican Central Committee.

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