Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 325, 6 January 1908 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGKA3I. 3IOmVY, JANUARY G. li)08. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. AMERICAN GOLD WILL AID THE CULMINATION OF A BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH WOMAN'S DREAMS. Palladium Printing Co., Publisher) OfficeNorth 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. G 1 PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2c Par Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Dally and Sunday 10a IN ADVANCE One Year $5.00 ' 1 P5)

?AGE FOUR.

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3 ai

Mi

Entered at Richmond, Ind.. Poatcfflc Aa Second Clasa Mai! Mattar.

BREEDING ANARCHISTS.

The Kentucky night riders who have lBeen very active recently and who have coine in for more or less criti-

hm. are, to some extent, greatly mis

understood. Popular estimation holds

them as nothing more than rowdies, bent upon destroying property. As a matter of fact the night riders are tobacco farmers who havo banded together to prevent the Kale of tobacco to thf tobacco trust. Tho tobacco trust 'absolutely controls the price the farmer shall receive for his product in this country. For a time after the formation of tho trust there was some 'competition in the matter of prices, 'wia V th competition of the buyers "WT TYance, Spain, ItaVy and Austria for 'the government monopolies. But the 'Cruet lately has perfected arrangements with the representatives of these governments whereby they skill bny tobacco for their governments in certain localities only, and thus the last vestige of competition has van-

'lehed. As a result of this monopoly of

'price making for the. tobacco growers, by the trust, the farmei who raise tobacco receive hardly enough to yield them a scant living. They have had ence enough to realize that this condition Is the direct result of tho absolute monopoly enjoyed by the tobacco trust, and have sought the only "weapon In their reach to overcome it. They are attempting to prohibit the aale of tobacco In Kentucky to the buyers of the tniBt and it is upon those

who refuse to join them, that they are waging their present campaign. We do not say that the night riders are pursuing the right course, when they aeefc to accomplish their ends by burning the property of their neighbors who refuse to enter tne agreement. On the contrary they are ruining their cause, as public opinion is being aroused against them, and will finally defeat them. But we do say that this

example bears us out in our contention that the lawless trusts and their anarchist managements are breeders of anarchists among the best citizens of all the walks of life. Here in Kentucky are farmers, tho most conservatlve citizens in the United States, np In arms and supporting the wildest kind of mob law. If that isn't anarchy, nnd If It Isn't the direct result of the anarchist methods of the tobacco trust, What Is It?

- -mm " V"' V xm,J"I

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LADY WARWICK, THE SOCIALIST COUNTESS WHO HAS STIRRED

ENGLAND.

London, Jan. (j The countess of

Warwick announces her intention of startinir early this vear on ti le rtui-ine

tour of America, the proceeds from

which as well as the proceeds from her

memoris, which she is now writing, will bo devoted to realizing; her ambition to own and edit a paper.

"Tho proceeds of this tour, as well

as the earnings from the sale of my

memoris, which I am now writing", said the countess, "will he devoted to realizing my life's ambition to become the untrammeled proprietor of a daily journal." The countess has been assured by her prospective manager that the

(

American lectures will net )her enormous amounts. She will sta.it for the

Tinted Status early in 100S. Whether

sne Intends to found

journals al

newspaper or reati KiiRlish

purchase one of the Krea4 Knclish

Iready extant slut declines

10 say.

The count e.ss is considered! one of

the handsomes of all European peeresses. She is, moreover, a fa sit friend of King Edward. ; It is expected that tho countess will make "Socialism" and Suffragjlsm" the themes of all her American lectures. When she came here incognito last September it was under the' pseudonym of "Lady Greville." i

t

BUBS THREE MILES IN TERROR TO

ESC1PE BEAR; 'TWAS ONLT i MULE

Port Jervis, X. Y., Jan. 6. Erastus

jWareld, residing on the Plank road, j eight miles north of this city, was the

most frightened negro in that section last night. He was on his way to a neighbor's to ascertain whether he had any cure for a sick mule and had proceeded only a mile when he discovered that he was

. being followed by something.

j A bear had been killed in the neiIiborhood a month ago and visions of another bear rose up before the excited ! darkey. Although he is 75 years old i and afflicted with rheumatism, he

started on a keen run.

SOLID DELEGATION. Last week In an Eastern despatch it was claimed that of Indiana's thirty delegates to the national convention, twenty-eight would be for Fairbanks and two would be for Taft. The two who would be for Taft were said to be

Senator Beverldge and a state senator.

finch reports as that are erroneous in

the extreme for that Is not the way

Indiana politicians play the game

Senator Beverldge has led the opposition; to Fairbanks in Indiana, yet at the love feast the other day he did 'not back and rear like an obstreper

ous colt and try to destroy republican

harmony and jeopardize a republican victory at the next election by split

ting the part'. And just as the senator laid aside his personal feelings then, so will he lay them aside at the

national convention and stand by the

whole Indiana delegation. Splitting a delegation la not good politics, and if any candidate for national delegate in Indiana Is seeking election for the purpose of splitting our delegation he had better stand aside and let some man go to the convention who will work in harmony with the working majority.

The patter of feet behind liim made Erastus wild with terror, and he fairly flew over the ground, reaching the

i neighbor's house in remarkably quick

time. I Without asking permission die pushed open the door and, rushing, in upon the startled household, yelled: "-'Uear!" Going to the door the neighbofr found Wareld's mule there. The animal had followed its master out of the barn when he started for medicine and had run behind all the way. Erastus does not like to hear any one ask him why he ran three miles to escape his own mule instead of a bear. It makes him wrathful.

3

AS

m'Z

OUTRAGES AGAINST OUT BY

LYNCHING

WIPED

OF

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

NEGRO

ES

FOR REPRESENTATIVE. LEE J. REYNOLDS Candidate for Representative from Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. WALTER S. RATLIFF Candidate for State Representative, subject to the Republican Xom i n a t i o n .

ship, Wayne County, subject to the Republican Xomination. JAMES H. HOWARTH Candidate for Township Trustee, Wayne Township j subject to the Republican Nomina- ! tion.

E BY MAIL FAILURE

ADMIRAL EVAN'S GARDEN PARTY

Officers of Fleet Will Be Entertained.

Rio Janeiro, Jan. 6. The American embassy has fixed definitely upon January 14 and 1J for the banquet and jrarden party, respectively that it will

; idve m honor of the officers of tba

battleship fleet under Rcar-Adiciral Erans, which is expected here about J&naary 11. The DIarlo's club will entertain the officers at the Crystal Palao at Petropolia,

Chicago, Jan. 0. Only 51 lynchings were recorded in 1!W, a much smaller number than in any previous year for the last decade. In 100G the total was 68 and in 10O3 it was W. All but four of the 51 cases of lynching in 1007 were of negroes, and ll of the cases were those in which the charge against the victim was assault on white women and girls. In the four cases of white men one was for an assault on a girl. Several of the cases in which negroes were lynched were based upon the murder, or alleged murder, of white

women in which the question of assault is Implied. As in previous years, nearly all of the lynchings were in Southern states. Mississippi having ten and Louisiana and Alabama nine each. Quaker-settled Pennsylvania recorded one case,

that of a negro reported to have killed his wife, and one lynching occurred in Iowa and Nebraska each. In three of the four cases iu which white men were lynched murder was charged. Atrocities are hardly recorded in the lynchings of l!i7: in most cases the victims were summarily hanged ov shot, and there was no burning at the stake, such as has accompanied thse acts of summary vengeance in former years.

COUNTY TREASURER. ALBERT R. ALBERTSON of Clay township, candidate for Treasurer of Wayne County, subject, to Republican Xomination.

Wife Secured Through Classified Advertisement.

The Mew Man is the man who, after groping around for the cause of his ill temper, bad digestion, insomnia, befuddled brain, sud

denly finding that coffee is "it," changes to

ENOCH AROEN GEIS LARGE FORTUNE

Man Thought to Be Dead Returns to Get Bequest.

COUNTY RECORDER. WILL ROBBINS of Abington Township, candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Xomination. BENJAMIN F. PARSONS, of Wayne township is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination.

COUNTY CORONER. DR. A. L. BR AM K AM P, Candidate for Coroner Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination.

P0STU1

and wonders if the office boy will "know the new boss." Postum in place of coffee often works wonders, and "There's a Reason"

Read "The Road to WeHyiHG'' in okas

Lancaster. Pa., Jan. 0. Although officially declared dead several years ago, and for many years believed by his wife and friends here to have died, George M. Gable appeared in the local court to claim $12,tM from the estate of his uncle. Jacob Gable. Seventeen years ago. Gable disappeared, leaving iiis wife aud several small children. All efforts to trace him failed and his

wife, believing him dead, remarried. When Jacob Gable died in V.K4. Gable, one of the heirs, was declared dead by the court. The executors, however, refused to pay over the inheritance to his widow and instituted a search which resulted in the longmissing man being found in Sacramento. Cat.

Respect For Funerals. A French friend of mine who has been staying m Glasgow for a short time is amazed, not to say shocked, at the Indifference of the crowd during the passing of a funeral. They do things differently in France. Even In the crowded streets of Paris erery one lifts his hat or cap at the sight of a funeral; In many cases the onlooker Ptands bareheaded till the cortege has filed past slowly. My French friend assures me that in some parts of his country one would run the risk of almost bein? assaulted If th obeisance were r.e;!v- 1

COUNTY RECORDER. JOHN C. KING of Center Township, is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination.

Marysville, O.. Jan. t.-A mail order wedding, which took plate in Columbus on Dec. 1. l'H7. uniting Frank L. Denman of this city, and Cornelia Doud of New Jersey, came to j;rief. when Dennian secured a divorce from his wife on the ground of extreme cruelty and sross neglect of duty. Denman inserted an advertisement in a newspaper for a wife, and after corresponding a few times. Denman sent Cornelia Doud $40 to come to Columbus, where he mt her and they were married on sight. In a few weeks the couple quarreled and separated. Denman says his short matrimonial experience cost him nearly l,oo.

Dobule Stamps - Double Stamps All Day Wednesday, Jan. 8th Home Grown Potatoes, per bushel $ 75 Fancy Red Home Grown Onions, per bushel 5 18 lbs. Granulated, 19 lbs. A, or 20 lbs. C Sugar 100 25 lbs. Pride of Richmond, White Lily or Carpenter's Fancy Flour 70 Our Favorite Succotash, 3 cans for 25 Tomatoes, Solid Pack, 2 cans for ' 15 6 lbs. Fresh Ground N. Y. Buckwheat Flour and 30 Stamps 30 Large Sour Pickles, per dozen 15 Our Leader Coffee, per pound 15 Our Special Blend Coffee and 23 Stamps 25 Best Square Crackers, per lb Q5 A No. 1 Good Ginger Snap, per lb 05 Best Vanilla Wafers, per lb " 1Q

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. ROBERT N. BEESON, of Harrison township, is a candidate for County Commissioner to represent the Western District, subject to the Reoublican nominating election to be held in February. BARNEY H. LIN DERM AN Candidate for Commissioner of the Middle District, Clay Township, Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. RICHARD A. DAVENPORT of Boston township, is a candidate for county commissioner of Wayne county, Eastern District, subject to the Re-

puoiican nomination. 1

The Hub Of The Ilody. The organ around whirh ail the other orKE--r.volve, and upon which they are la:ely i'; enient for their v.-c!fare. is the stomac.' . hen the functions of the stomach become ir n;red. the towels anci liver also become : .Tigod. To cure a dlsep.se of the stomach. If .- r bowels gret a 50 cent or JI bottle of Dr. Cs' o l's Syrup pepsra at yonr drugjist's. ! ie promptest relief for constipation and g;cpsia ever crt-fin-w'

Chicago passengers using C. C. A L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station: most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tt

Model Department Store, 11 S. 7th St. Int"rarbaV?,esiaon. ColOltldl Bldg. New Phone 1838. Bel! Phone 47R Smith & Goodrich, Props.

TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR. TOM J. GOLDING Candidate for Township Assessor, Wayne Township, Wayne County. Subject to the Republican Nomination. CHARLES E. POTTER Candidate for Township Assessor of Wayne Township, Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination.

Mr. Saphedde Do yon think men have descended from monkeys? Miss Causttque Not very far. Philadelphia

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.

CHARLES L. WETTIG Candidate for

office of Township Trustee, Wayne Township, Wayne County, subject; to Republican nomination. HOMAS B. MARTIN Candidate for Township Trustee of Wayne Tosn.

Pension Yourself

The surest way to provide against your later days being spent in want or dependence is to establish a fund by saving now. Let the interest on the nickels and dimes and quarters you save in the present pay you a pension in the future. This company accepts deIosits of one dollar and upwards, and would be pleased to have your account.

Richmond Trust Company Pays 3 on Savings

1

g! SPECIAL STAMP Wti Slj SAIE THIS WEEK Mj

25 Stamps with one 2-ounce bottle of A. & P. Extract at 25c

25 STAMPS gfl StamDS 50 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee wifh one lb. of Tea at at with one 18 oz. 70c20 STAMPS can of A. & P. 45 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee Bakind POWder with one ,b- of Tea at at .'!jc. 3 60c. al 50c a can. 15 STAMPS 40 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee wifh ono lb of Tea 19 Pounds i!n 10 STAMPS nne Grannia,. 10 STAMPS with 3 lbs. of Gloss with nr. bottle of Starch at 5c a lb. ed Sugar $1.00 & I. Ammonia at 10c! 10 STAMPS 10 STAMPS with one bottle of A. & I". with on- box of Shaker Sal? at Liquid Blueing at 10c a box. Kn

Great Atlantic

& Pacific Tea Co.!

727 Main Street Old Phone 53 W. New Phon 1215

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY