Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 317, 29 December 1907 — Page 4

THE RICH310ND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEliEGRAM, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1907.

PAGE FOUR. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WOMAN WHO FOUGHT THE VANDERBILTS BUT NOW FALLS IN DEFEAT BEFORE THEM. Palladium Printing Co, Publishers. Office North 9th and A Street. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

NEARLY $400 SUBSCRIBED

FOB POOR

PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2o Per Ceuy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year $5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind.. Poatofflca Aa Second Class Mall Mattar.

"ALL INDIANA" SIGNIFIED THE

MACHINE

MEN

It Cannot Be Truthfully Said, That All Love Feast Attendants Heartily Endorsed Fairbanks for President.

mi PRESS IGNORED WATSON BUT HE RECEIVED OVATION

The Candidacy of Rev. Camp

bell Was Discussed Among

Sixth Districters With Much Favor.

Memories alone remain of the great republican love feast, held at Iudianapolia last Thursday; memories pleaslng to some and amusing to others. Fairbanks, for instance is among the pleased, owing to the great prona

tors. E. Mooro Robinson of Phila

delphia, who aided Mrs. Joseph Widener in her fight for social ostracism against Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C. Van-

nence his name has been given as the derbilt, who have been ignored by the

PMiaaeipma smart set tor nve years.

The Vanderbilts have at last triuuiph-

honore'

choice of "all Indiana" for next presi-

vll 1 Vv -C'v' : Pi wJ

Palladium Wishes to Thank Its Subscribers Who Have Donated to Aid the Unemployed Poor of the City.

ASSOCIATED CHARITIES TOO, EXTENDS THANKS.

Ills Thought Now That With

Funds Raised Previously, And Those of Palladium, The Work Can Go On.

MUCH CLOTHING DONATED.

DURING CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS,

MUCH WAS GIVEN TO THE CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION UNKNOWN TO THIS PAPER.

Hani Carter, one of the sponsors for

the Vanderbilts (on the left) and of Miss Paul whose coming out ball will signalize the victory of the Vander-Ibilta.

dent. Most of the spectators, bow- e(j for they are to be

ever, are among the amused, for they guests at the coming out ball of Miss

vnow fcnw ihat t-nrinrsompnt was Mary Astor Paul. This brilliant event

rained wil1 entail an expense of $100,000.

Governor Hanly read his resolution Reginald Vanderbilt and his wife depufflng the vice president up to the vised the invitation list and the name high skies and Senator Beveridge. as of Mrs. Widener and Mrs. Robinson, .irm,. nr.nt.H th rniuinn to her chief lieutenant, were ommitted.

il u,. i The lower pictures are of Mrs. Wil-

T fl Mm rPIlli 111 f M UN MVKHIflll Fl MI I I I f- HIV rz I

feast. Throughout the assemblage were stationed a great number of the loyal Fairbanks machine men and their usefulness was soon demonstrated. When Chairman Beveridge presented the resolution he asked those in

favor of It to respond by saying Fairbanks crowd do not want him, ow

"aye." The loyal old machine men ing to the great unpopularity of Fair-

xeplled with loud "ayes'r and followed banks with the people of Indiana

quickly with a great uproar of hand

clapping, rendering further speech orl Some of the Wayne county people, haaHncr Imnosslhle. Senator Bever-1 who have been thinking that this

ldge'e lips could be seen, but not heard county's aspirants for congressional

amid the clamor, asking those not in honors were not making much noise in

favor of the resolution, to signify the general clamor throughout the

' auch by saying "no." But "noes" Sixth District, would have been surnould not be heard above the noiBe the prised to see how much interest Fairbanks trusties were makine and Sixth District politicians from outside

i. 4i. Kn.ii. Hio nrvnnties are taking? In one of the

away the senator was forced to an- candidates. Yencer and Jessup they .Min; that th aTB" had it. and knew, but Campbell to them was an

thus was Charles Warren Fairbanks unknown quantity. And it was of

FUTURE RELATIVES START FROM VIENNA Miss Vanderbilt's Wedding Will Be Witnessed by Noble Kinfolks of Fiance.

A total of ?:J9S.23 was raised by the

Palladium through popular subscrip

tion, for the benfit of the worthy poor

of this city. The Palladium ceased taking subscriptions to this fund at six o'clock last evening. It was hoped

that $500 could be raised for the poor

er citizens of Richmond, but the Palladium is greatly pleased over the fact that nearly $400 was subscribed to the

fund and in behalf of the poor of Rich

mond, this paper extends its thanks to

those of its readers who helped the

good cause along. The Associated

Charities also extends its thanks to the many subscribers to the fund. With the money the Associated Charities had on hand, and the amount raised

by the Palladium, the worthy charit

able organization, it is thought, will

have sufficient funds to meet the de

mands made on it this winter. Over $100 worth of clothing, fuel, etc., has

been donated for the relief of the poor

and to those who donated these artl

cles many thanks are extended.

CONTRIBUTIONS.

Palladium $ 25 00 Item 25 00

Greek Candy Store 30 00

THE WEDDING DATE IS SET.

nthualastically Indorsed by "all Indi

ana" for next president of the United States. As one of the love feast re

publicans expressed It. "Well, that was

beautiful machine team work, but it will take more than well timed hand-

clapping to land either the nomination

or the election for the- vice president."

About the moat politic politicians at the love feast were those from good old Wayne. Perry Freeman, Ed

Campbell they talked. One and all believed he would be the winner in the coming primary, to decide Wayne

county's choice as to whom to give a solid delegation. And some of them even admitted that a little Campbell sentiment was creeping into the out

side counties. As one man put it,

We're looking out for that preacher

candidate over in Wayne. e don t

forget the Wayne county preacher

who tore things up in general over

the district at the last election and if

I Haas. Lee B. NusbaunK the Itev. Camp-1 Vo nQt careful this time we-u flnd

that at the district convention Wayne has slipped one of the "cloth" ahead

of our candidates.'

bell and Judge Comstock were there

and, as far as could be seen, behaved themselves as all Wayne countians should.

After the "big fry." Charles W. Fair

banks, had been disposed of at the

love feast by being given an endorse

: ment from "all Indiana," some of the

"smaller fry," who are running for the

republican nomination for governor

were heard from. Congressman Wat

son pulled the biggest ovation of any

of the candidates, both before and after he spoke. There seems to be no gainsaying the popularity of the Sixth district's candidate. Republicans !' from all over the stato were attending

r the love feast, and most of them were i entertained in the Watson headquar-

ters, making it look as though an all-

f day reception was going on

In the account given by the Indian

apolis News of the love feast, Watton's speech and the ovation he re

ceived were absolutely ignored, a fact Butte, Mont, Dec. 2S. Blinded by

that seems to strengthen the growing tnQ Diast -which uncovered a bonanza

SHOW OLAST BRINGS

GLISTENING ' GOLD

Strangest Fate and Freak of

Nature Ever Befalling Man.

PROSPECTOR MANY YEARS.

EVENT WILL OCCUR IN NEW

YORK CITY DURING THE LATTER PART OF JANUARY AT THE HOME OF BRIDE'8 MOTHER.

Vienna, Dec. 28. Count Dionys,

Count Peter and Count Stephan

Szechenyi and their wives, accompanied by Count Anton-Sigray, who will be the best man at the wedding of Count Laszlo Szechenyi and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, have left Vienna.

It is reported that they are en route

to America, where the entire party

will spend the winter.

Wedding Date Set.

Newport, R. I., Dec. 2S. Despite ru

mors to the contrary, the date of the

Vanderbilt-Szechenyi wedding has

been set for January 23, in New York, at the home of the bride's mother, on

Fifty-seventh street. Mrs. Vanderbilt

Miss Vanderbilt and Count Szechenyi, are with Mrs. Vanderbilt in New York

and they may pay a brief visit to Oak-

land and Sandy Point Farm before the wedding, and to the Breakers, which is in readiness for their recep

tion at any moment

JAPS HAVE PLANS

OF PORTLAND, ORE.

Mayor Startles Hearers When

He Says They Have Maps Of the Entire City.

belief that while the Fairbanks ma-

streak of ore in his mine, Louis

ftMno triftv not fls-ht Watsrn rrpnlv

vertheless, it will not support him. Schmuck a former resident of Peoria,

Ha Jta account of the love feast the 111., is in St. John's hospital here, the News stated that speeches were made victim of the strangest freak of fate

by Hugh Miner. Charles Miller and d fortune vhlCQ ever as visited Tflvlnr sind others. Rut avpii amon!!

the "and others" Congressman Wat- Pn a raan-

ton's name or speech were not men-l The blast which uncovered n

tloned. This non-support on the part j for Schmuck deprived him of his s;

Ol me rairDanKB macuine ana lis or-ian co, nf vaTW rnr iWpntv

SPIES WERE DISCOVERED

m. the News, however, does not

teem to be giving the Watson support

crs much concern. They claim that

the ovation glrea the congressman by th republicans at the lore feast, was proof enough thnt h iJ strong enough

In the hfjti ' im!u:ui republicans to

win iho n .aiuii without support

from the vice president's political ma

chine. In fact some of his warmest supporter claimed that he stood a better chance to get the nomination

years he has

Montana .;!,! lng wo--:. ; MomestcnL w

been a prospector in the West. He was do- ' no of his claims near iea the blast he had put

in exploded prematurely. A terrific

shower of pebbles and small stones was burled into his face and complete

ly blinded him.

The vein of gold is nearly four feet deep and the ore essays $20 a ton.

it to well known that, the J PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Portland, Oreg., Dec. 2S. Mayor i(,rry K. Lane created a sensation toin an address before the National

;ard association, when he declared

that agents of the Japanese govern

ment had secured accute maps of the

city of Portland, maps and specifica

tions of every roadway leading into

the city, and the various pipe lines

from which the city obtains its water supply. Mayor Lane did not discover

the presence of the alleged spies nnti

their work was completed, whereupon

he transmitted, his information to

Washington, and was asked to furn

ish all the details of the operations of

the alleged spies.

Irian Flow l-Tear

(Dolt dMsiss (DirdDcIkcry, Stoves,

Toys

It.

MAIN STREET.

Mrs. P. W n h" W. P 3 0O

'1 00 2 00 1 00

1 00

1 oo

1 00 1 00 5 OO 1 HJ 1 00 1 oo 1 00

1 0 1 00 1 00 1 oo 50 50 00 '23 L'o 1 00 ky r oo 5 00 1!5 1 (0 2 00 .11 50

It O. K M W H H. Shallengurg

V. R. P. Cash

L. L

Mrs, $X O N

F. D. W

E. M. P

Subscriber

F. Mattis

Leslie Sinex

II. C II. II W. R

W. A. Dunham

Friend

Friend Local Prudential Force H. H. I .... Cash Cash

M. H. W

P., C. C. & St. D. shop employes

ihe following saloon keepers

have raised one hundred dollars: Ed 11. Roser, Geo. L. Klein, Dan Galvin, Alf Collett, Louis Knopf, Gus Kennepohl, Ed Muey, Albert Stauber, Fred Brokamp, H. r. Miller, Jesse Schultz, Harry MInck, A. W. Blickwedel. Joseph P. Iliff, Ed Cutter, J. H. Schell, Geo. Pille, Mat Miller, Louis Muth, John Steele, Clem Heck, Ben Bowing .... E. Brown

A. Reader W. F. L.

E. F

Good Cheer Club B. L. M

Cash Vivian Donthit , J. C. E,

R. R. H. ....

S. l S. ... ..

J. Q

Richmond Baking Co

H. N Mrs. M. L. W INI i Z

Second Presbyterian Sunday

School 10.75

t. Elk fc3. S a J. H. Sullivan

Dan Parshall L Catey Minck Brewing Co

W. II. Midu.eton Cash B. S Cash Ladies' Aid Society United Brethren Church

Zeller aX- a Cash Cash J. M Benj. Esheman J. L. E. I C IL K. ...... .

Robert Schools E. J. M .1.11 J 13 13. AfV Palladium & Carrier Boys . W. C Maggie Kendall

Sun-Telegram

1 x 1 Y .'J.'. 1 oo r w i oo l oo

Total $308 2o A Friend Shoes and stockings J. F. V Clothing A friend suit of clothes, suspenders and vests. J. H. C. and family Clothing Zwissler's Eakery and Helpers r0 loaves of bread Charles Feltman... 5 pairs boys' shoes O. H. Little One ton coal

K. K Overcoat Hoosier Store Box full of children's winter caps, shoes, overs'noes. A. Harsh Coal & Supply Company.. One ton conl Richmond Baking Company 10O Bread checks Cunningham & Lahrnian 40 pairs of bhoes

Bullerdick & Son, coal dealers Two tons of coal Mr. Richard Shute Clothing F. P. Brooks, 3.TO Main street 0 overcoats, 10 coats and a quantity of women's clothing.

WDOWS' CLUB WILL NOT PROPOSE ALTHOUGH IT WILL BE LEAP YEAR

fticago, Dec. 28 The Hyde Park Wbws' club will not do any proposinjnext year, though it will be leap yci. is. H. Russell presided at the mtUng yesterday and considered the mon wii.-. a fair member put on thquestion of proposing during leap ye. j move," said she, -that the Widotf club do not accept or enforce th privilege which custom assigns to whan of making marriage propositus on leap years." here was an em harassing silencv

ftf a minute and then an attractive J yiig widow arosse and argued that

tj question should be left to each

10O 00 1 0 1 00 X 00 2 00 1 (

5 00

1 00 2 Ort 2 00 5 00 1 00 1 00 1 OO 5 OO 1 00 1 MJ 1 00

4 ACES TOO MUCH; HE DIED SUDDENLY

individual member to act on as she thought proper. 'i do not propose to propose," the explained, "but under some circumstances we all kuow that we can bo helpful In that direction, and I do not think we au... to bind all the members not to offer any assistance." The widow who put the motion said it covered only bold, outright proposals and did not seek to bind members who in retiring offered suggestions or assistance to gentlemen who required it. Thereupon a vote was taken and it proved to be unanimous that no member of the club should boldly propose marriage to any man during leap year. The club has a membership of 100 eligible widows ranging in years from twenty-two to seventy-two. ,

THEAT MAY REACH OLLAR MARK AGAIN

armers of Wayne County Are

Holding the Cereal Until It Does.

Sachs Sat in Poker Game, ButWITY SOCIETY HELPS. Reeled Dying, When He Got Big Hand. 'h rough the influence of this organization farmers are impressed with dollar PLAYERS WERE AGHAST, per BUSHEL STANDARD.

bership numerically, all the farmers in the country know about it and endorse its purposes, and are morally supporting the p!an for better prices for farm products. The grain merchant and miller is feeling the tlftcts.

Slower Sorrow. They had about ended their honeymoon and settled the preliminary arrangements for housekeeping when the yoiiD hrsband discovered that he must leave town for a whole week on business. "Must you go. Richard?" came in reproachful tones from the bride. "There Is no way out of It," answered Richard gloomily; "but. dear, that the separation may seem less abrupt I propose to go on an accomnio-

I dation train Instead of the express.

Harpers weekly.

Cleveland, O., Dee. 2S The heart yheat is going to a doliar a bushel action of Thomas Sachs failed lasl . , , , . ... ..... . , ,. . , find Wayne county farmers are holding midnight when he was dealt four ace in a poker game. He gasped for brealfheir cereal for that coveted figure, lost consciousness and died in an anThese facts are self evident. From bulance when enroute to a hospiti cents. the low mark of the seaso.u. And at that there was only $3.75 f. . , . rtuu the U, crop has been going up m the pot. , i Sachs was "sitting in" with six otprice. The market price is above er men employed by the Belt Lii ninety cents per bushel. Railway. The game was on in a ta Although the present price is a goo!

ern on Indenendence roaa. wnen i

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

5 00 2 00

5 00 50 1 00 50 00 2 H 1 00 1 ( 1 00 2 00 5 00 23 25 1 00 TO no r oo 1 oo

0 00

dealer handed him the fourth "bull

t Sachs reeled from his chair and

on the floor until the ambulance caii

The players stood aghast.

Onlv recently Eachs had bej

warned by a physician that his he

uaa in a condition that would not Ti

mit any undue excitement. f

The BaariM Of I4fe. f Infants and children are constantly oeedlnt .axative. It is important to know what to t them. Their stomach and bowels are not sto enough for salts, portative waters or cats pills, powders or t&ulets. Give them a a pleasant, pen tie. laxative tonic Hko Dr. O well's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at tha sf

sum nf SO nt or 11 at drear stores, it ;

one great remedy for you to have I iive cailarea when they need it.

Mosquitoes prefer negroes to ?Z men. They will sting a black d

Jitvicicuvu w at ' like a dark res tin g place.

one, and is even above the average, the usual conditions prevail where the price approaches so near the dollar mark. The farmer is holding the cereal until he can get a dollcr for it. There are several reasons for the raise in the price just now. not th.? least of which is this holding of th.:cereal by the farmers. Grain men bay that those who still hold to their grain can afford to keep it longer an'! that they will do so until they get the price they ask. Another reason for this inevitable increase in the price cf wheat is the growth and spread of the Equity society, and Its theory ror dollar wheat, the slogan of the Equity members, who are all farmers and are seeking for their own betterment. While the Equity society is not strong in mem-

a. Z

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Filling the Lungs by the continuous direct current cures any curable case of throat and lung trouble. Call on, or write J. Charles, 24 S. 13th St, Richmond, Irvd for free book giving full particulars.

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