Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 332, 13 January 1908 — Page 4

Page foub.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 100S.

tolE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers, Office North 9th and A Street. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2c Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year , .$5.00 Entered at Richmond. Ind. Postcfllca a Second Class Mai; Mattar Events of the Week The two subjects in congress which tre attracting attention to the exclusion of almost everything else are the financial bill and the navy personnel bill, the former by Senator Aldrich Had the latter by Senator Hale. Tha senate committee on finance rlll take up the Aldrich bill Tuesday. It Is not believed that tho democrats will make any determined opposition to the bill In committee, and the indications are that It will bo given a place on the senate calendar sooner than 'tha republican advocates of the meas'tire expected. Senator Hale'a bill will receive its first attention at the hands of the senate committee on naval affairs during the present week, but it will probably be some timo ttefore the measure can be reported to (he senate. iThere Is little doubt that hearings will ine ordered. The committee on appropriations wtll proceed with the consideration of 'the appropriation bills. The voluminous bill providing for the codification of the penal laws holds the right of way in both houses. It has been under consideration in the , house for two or three days, and it was given tho position of unfinished business on the senate calendar. The senate will adjourn again on Thursday until the following Monday, but the house will ruost likely continue ita work until the end of the week. Among the conventions and gatherings of various organizations which will ake place this week probably the most Interesting will be that of the National Guard association at Boston on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Much interest is lent to the meeting of the Civic Forum In New York on Tuesday evening by the presence of Paul Milyukof, the distinguished Russian statesman and leader of the Constitutionalists who comes to America only to address this meeting. In Helena, Mont., on Tuesday, the National Wool Growers' association will meet to discuss a number of questions of vital interest to sheep raisers. Three presidential possibilities are expected to make addresses at public functions. On Tuesday Secretary Taft will address the Ohio society in Philadelphia, Mr. Bryan will be the guest of honor at a dollar dinner in Uncodn, Neb., Wednesday evening, and Governor Hughes is scheduled for two speeches on Friday, one being before the West End Women's republican association of New York and the other at the annual dinner of the University of Pennsylvania. The Nevada legislature will convene in extra session on Tuesday to consider legislation for tho correction of the labor troubles at Goldfield. The Thaw trial will occupy a large l space in tho week's news. The Business College. Cbas. C. Cring, general manager of tho Indiana Business college, was here on business Friday evening. He reports the attendance in the various schools very large. He desires to secure the pictures ot all ex-students who now hold positions. They are to be used in the next College Beacon, which is now being prepared. The school received an invitation from the Columbus Business college to attend a reception to be held in the K. P. building at that place on Friday night January 11. The invitation Includes all ex-students as well, as present ones. They are preparing a good program and will be glad to have any one attend who can. i Katheryn Murry of Richmond, Harry IXiebner of Greenville, Terry Sober of East Germantown, Fred McClure of Richmond and Chester Catey of Dublin entered the day school this week. Walter Mulligan. Rush Bowman and Robert Mendenhall entered the night school. They are all progressing very nicely with their work. There have been several parents in the offico this week who are looking after the interests ot their children. We are glad to have them come as by working together we can bo of more benefit to them. Frank Smith has excepted a position as stenographer for Bertsch vV Co.. of Cambridge City. A number of students were able to command a good grade in their tests ihis week. Martha Bond is working as bookkeeper and cashier at the 1 lousier store during the illnec-s of Miss Warft 1 who is employed there. Mhs Carolyn Hankin.Miu accepted a class in tho Firt M. E Sunday sehool. Magistrate - This tnn (aught, you witli your band In tes trousers pocket. What have you to say? Pickpocket Honest, judge, them trousers looked Jest like a pair I own, and I got sort o' confused ani waa thlnkin' I had m hand ia me own uockeL ClvlTi(I Leader.

DECLARES SHE LOVES RED FLAG OF SOCIALISM BETTER THAN THE STARS AND STRIPES.

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MRS. J. G. PHELPS STOKES.

Philanthropist and Socialist Expresses Admiration for .Flag, But Red Rag Is Her Choice. New York, Jan. 13 Mrs. J. G. Phelps Stokes, speaking at a meeting of 500 Socialists, who had gathered at Clinton Hall to make a demonstration on behalf of t he striking tenants, declared that she loved the red nag O'BRIEN CAPTURES BELMONT PLUM Indiana Politician Joins Hands With Taggart. Owensboro, Ky., an. 13. W. II. O'Brien, ex-chairman of the Indiana democratic state committee, has been appointed treasurer of the national democratic committee, vice August Belmont, resigned. Mr. O'Brien is a prominent banker of Lawrenceburg, Ind. He has been prominent In the councils of his party for several years. He became chairman of ethe Indiana democratic state committee in lfKC was re-elected in 1104 and again re-elected in 1!mm',. He was not a candidate for the place during the state committee fight. Mr. O'Brien enters upon the duties of his office at once. Ho will join hands with National Chairman Tom Taggart of Indianapolis to fight the national battles of his party. Manager We must put a god deal of realism in this wood scene. Can yon get some one to growl so as to resemble a bear? Assistant I think so. There are six or seven actors who haven't received their wages for ten weeks. I'll call them. Flck-Me-Up. "COFFEE" COUGH. Woman Feared Consumption but Specialist Said Cough Came From Coffee. Quite a relief to learn your cough, which everyone said was surely consumption, is really caused by reflex irritation from coffee drinking. You can quit the coffee, but consumption is hard to "shake." A Wis. woman coughed so hard and so much she and her friends thought sure she had consumption, but a specialist in lung diseases found her lungs were all right the cough came from coffee. She writes: "I had a very bad cough that refused to yield to medicine. After five months doctoring with my home doctor and" fearing consumption. I consulted a specialist who examined my lungs thoroughly. He said they were all right but I must quit drinking coffee as that was probably the cause of it. I was very nervous, alsj. "He suggested I drink Postum. and gave inu no medicine, only said he would write to my home doctor. I came home glad in one way and sorry in another. I thought it was hard to give up coffee, for I did not care for breakfast without it. "The doctor's letter miscarried and I got no medicine for 2 weeks, but I left off coffee and began to use Postum and my cough began To get bettor. 1 steadily improved in other ways di - pes i ion go ail liuht and 1 was nervous, "A short t'lv.o ago I Meat to a nic w lit' re they sej-vi d .!-.;- coffee and ! I drank some. ' :t f vjn.l v.-y unai; i love for it was entirely -ono. ! "I would have been glad to have ha d i , a cup of Postnm. for the coffee I drank ' seemed like I had swa'Kvved a stone, besides I did not sleep that night, j Nothing would induce me to go back ! to coffee again." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Get the 'famous little book. "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason.'

of socialism better than the flag of her country. She began her address by saying that conditions in America, so far as the laboring classes were concerned, were fully as bad as those in Russia today. "I love the stars and stripes," Mrs. Stokes exclaimed. "I love the American flag, but, as much as I love it, I love the red Hag better. Indeed, I could not love the stars and stripes as much as I do, did I not love the grand flag better." Mrs. Stokes's expressions were greeted with the wildest enthusiasm and continued cheers. Tllro were other speakers who condemned both political parties.

COLORED KNIGHTS ELECT OEFICERS Uniform Rank Chooses Riley Roberts, Captain. The Colored Uniform Rank Knights ! of Pythias, has elected the following officers for the year: Captain Riley Roberts. Lieutenant John Davis. Herald Wiliam A. Robinson. Recorder Herbert Arnold. Treasurer Frank Arnold. Sentinel Finley Hicks. Guard William Jenkins. A KING'S UNDRESSING. Ths Ceremony Was a Wonderful Ona In Louis XVI.'s Time. In "Memoirs of the Comtesse de Boige" (17S1-1S14), edited from the original manuscript by Charles Nicoullaud, is found the following realistic description of the "coucher" of Louis XVI.: "The king's coat, waistcoat and shirt were taken off. He stood there naked to the waist, scratching and rubbing himself as if he had been alone, in the presence of the whole court and often many strangers of distinction. The first valet handed the nightshirt to the most highly qualified person, to one of the princes of the blood if any were present. This was a right and not a favor. When the person was one with whom he was on familiar terms the king would often play tricks while putting it on. stepping on one side to make the holder run after him, accompanying these charming jokes with loud guffaws, which greatly vexed those who were sincerely attached to

mm. v nen nis sun t was on ne PUtitoxic

on nis dressing gown, wnue three valets unfastened his waist belt and knee breeches, which fell to his- ankles, and in that garb, scarcely able to walk with these ridiculous fetters, he would shuffle round the circle of those in waiting. When the king had had enough of it, he shuffled backward to an armchair which was pushed into the middle of the room and dropped into it, lifting up his legs. Two pages on their knees immediately seized his legs, pulled off the king's shoes and let them drop with a crash, which was a point of etiquette. As soon as he heard the noise the usher opened the door, saying, 'Gentlemen will please pass out.' Those present went away, and the ceremony was finished. However, the person who was holding the candlestick was allowed to stay if he had anything special to say to the kins, and hence the value that was attached to this strange favor." Unlucky Suggestion. An old vicar had a groom who bad been detected stealing his master' oats. The vUnr had not decided what course to tukiv mid meantime the i rt)W, u. tfw tft in nsV-

nr 1 hitn to plead for him, and the sympaI ibetie young fellow hastened to the

rectory to appeal to the vic3r. The eld vicar heard l is curate out. but looked obdurate, so as a last resource the curate quoted Scripture as .i plea fer leniency and said we were taught when a man took our coat to let him take the cloak as well. 'That's true." said the Ticar dryly, "and as the fellow has taken my oats I am going to give him the sack." London Answers. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

UNIOI LABOR WILL

TAKE A HAUO COMING ELECTIONS With Definite Plan of Action, Fight Will Be Begun to Secure Nomination of Clean Candidates. LAW MAKING BODIES PLAY HIDE AND SEEK. Laws Affecting Labor as a Class, Are Not Being Taken To By Those in Position to Do So as Readily as Desired Political leaders are watchina the political movements in organized labor as never before. Labor has laid out a program for both national and state elections. The program is simple and practical, and promises to cut a large figure in the approaching campaign. It was adopted by the American Federation of Labor and approved by the various local federations, and unions in gceral. While this program is not mandatory, it is believed it wwl be carried into effect, in many parts of the country. This activity on the part of union labor is the result of a feeling that the law-making bodies have been playing hide and seek with labor in some desired measures that are pending. The program does not propose a separate party, or the securing of industrial party affiliation. It. simply means independent self interest. The program proposes that union men shall try to secure the nominations of fair men in their respective parties by activity at the primaries. After the tickets and platforms are made they are to be thoroughly investigated and a report made as to their sentiments and records. Then the voter is expected to vote for the candidates that are considered most friendly to the proposed labor legislation. Labor is already in the field against several of the men seeking the nomination for president, and at least one of the candidates for governor in Indiana. Union labor could not hope to succeed in the nation or any of the states without a separate party. The total voting strength of the unions is less than 3,OoO,K0, about one-sixth of the total vote in the United States. There are nearly KK,0 union voters In Indiana, about equally divided between the two leading parties. It is therefeore easily possible lor the union vote to determine the electoral vote for president. A change of less than 3,0o votes would have defeated Benjamin Harrison in 1S$K There are several close states that organized labor can easily control. Nearly one-third of the congressional districts can be con trolled by a reasonable change of labor! votes. It is also known that a con siderable number of nonunion workers will be influenced by the unions. The possibilities presented in this cam paign are great enought to cause anxiety on the part of politicians. Wealthy People and Sulphur. -iui. in ut. an- aware uiai wean ny people by thousands .sojourn to mineral springs of this and foreign countries to drink and bathe in the sul-1 phur water. The absorption of this' sulphur water quickly rejuvenates, cleanses and purifies the blood. All are not aware however, that one can really obtain more benefit, and at little expense, by taking a most excellent non-secret medicine called Black-1 burn's Castor-Oil-Pills, 'as they con-j tain sulphur in a very concentrated ' and soluble form together with castor oil. wild lemon, black cherry root.; and the like, making altogether one of the most up-to-date "civilized" physics, tonics and purifiers imaginable. They, cure constipation, biliousness. liver! ind kifinpv- ills: nrirl f ye& thp litnnrl nf i poisons thus eradicating pimples. . hoils hlntchps skin flinsfs nnrl nrp. i ,ol.io ' ',.. v in. iiiaiai ia, it iiuiu ti ij ii vliii i t ious ills. All druggists sell twenty-five cent packages. ten and IT IS SERIOUS. Some Richmond People Fail to Realize the Seriousness. The constant aching of a bad hack. The weariness, the tired feeling. The pains and aches of kidney ills Are serious if neglected. Dangerous urinary troubles follow. A Richmond citizen shows you howto avoid them. U F. Cooper, of 714 North Thirteenth street. Richmond, Ind., says: "For two years there existed sharp pains in my loins and sides and a continual feeling of soreness. It was hard for me to stoop, lift or bend over and when I caught cold it always settled in the kidneys. Tho secretions were , irregular and much too frequent. The ! medicines I used brought me no bene-' fit until I began taking Doan's Kidney Pillf. I used two boxes of this remedy last winter and since then have been free from all trouble with the , kidneys. I am. therefore, glad to rec-j ommend the use of Doan's Kidney j Piils' j For sale by c'l dealers. Price "0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name; Doan's and take no other. C, C. & L. ticket ajreci win ten yo sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11 -IS P H. train. Call on Ua. rr-tf

FATHER WAS WORTH $50,000,000: SON CUT OFF.

I XL & -yrS .. .

PREACHER GUILTY OF COUNTERFEITING Was Convicted in an Illinois Court and He Gets Two Years. ATTEMPTED1 TO PASS COIN. Springfield, 111., Jan. i;;.-Guilty of having molds in his possession for the manufacture of counterfeit dollars. half dollars, quarters and dimes, with the intent to use them unlawfully, was the verdict of a jury today in the case of Rev. James A. Kayo, of Oak Park, 111., pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Wheaton. 111., and formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian church

of Lincoln, 111., waere the crime was;,.. ,i,,n.Wf, f.., ,,, MiHini:.t

, alleRod to nave oeen committer. nr. Kaye v-as sentenced to two years in Chestei penitentiary. rending an appeal tf the Cnited States circuit court ) of appeals. Kaye is confined in Sangamon county jail annex. The molds were found in the basment of a house occupied at Lincoln by Dr. Kaye during his pastorate there. Kaye's defense was that he had the molds to make meclais for Sunday1 school pupils. 11 was brought out.' however, that Kaye's son had attempted to pass .-on e oi the spuriou, coins. Attractive Show. Here are a tv.yt- s.etions frem a circus ! s'r recently displayed in Arnbala. India : '"1. S'Ui.e i;..:-rvs will make as very mucTi lH'tic;- n i.-ks. '"2. The clown will come and talk with that horses, therefore the audience will laugh itself very much. "3. Roys will Jump and roll in the mud. "4. One man will walk on wire tight, he doing very nicely, because he is professor of that. "3. Then will come the very much better dramatic. "Notice. No sticks will le aliowed in the spectator, and he shall not making the smoke; also we don't make it only the fourth class. "N. B. The circus is the very much better; therefore he come to see that.' A Real Conversationist. The Dawsons fully realized thattheir Uncle Eli Nabb was fond of good talk and good talkem. and during bis stay they tried to make his visit enjoyable by asking In such of their friends as they regarded as most likely to entertain the old cenHemr.n. "He's a wonderful eonreratlonlt, isn't he. T'nele EU':" asked Mrs. Dawsen after the departure of their ft.nr dinner puest on the lust night of Mr. j Nabb'a stay. -S'K-h ,m es inordinary i command of lansrfujre aud surh a j ranee of topics ;"' j "Fret fy fnir talker." atd Mr. NaM, j hopelessly nntmpresl. ' But we're j jrot one to beat Ty.rrt ep home, yon know. Oh. ye: old Lady Greenongh: Why. Fve stood at her srate les"n ten minutes an had her go from my tornip bed to the doin's op Panama canal way, an' so easy yon eonldn't notice ny abrupt change o subject cither. Thtvt's what I call a conversationist"

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Sensational developments are promised in the suit of William C. Rhin.lander to secure a share in the 000.000 Rhinelander estate. Mr. Rhinelander was cut off in his father's will and is living in comparative poverty. Pictures of Mr. Rhinelander and his wife are here shown.

HOLY WAR DECLARED BY A NEW SULTAN Mulai Hafid Is Now Ruler of Fez and Has Already Begun Activities. PROCLAMATIONS ISSUED. Tangier, Jan. K!. Mulai Hafid wa-. on January 1. proclaimed Sultan at Fez, one of the capitals of Morocco, and a holy war has been declared. Mulai Hafid. who some months ago was proclaimed Sultain at Morocio City, was not resent at Fez. and his ui:cl. Mulai Saramini. was made vicf-rrgent pending his arrival there. Abd-el Asis. the Sultan of record, was furmalj i ne pi ociamat ions were i.-sucm ai the principal mosqu s. and all th Moorish formalities attending such cer enionies were scrupulously observed. The I'leiuas. or body of Moslem doctors who interpret the Koran of tin Choffas tribes, and the city officials were the principal leaders in the movement. The followers of Mulai Halid made use of the decision of Abd-el-Aziz to co-operate with France and Spain in the execution of tlte terms of the Al'-cciras act and the installation of an international police force in the coat tov.TtF of Morocco to aroti.-c the far.a'ieisni of the Southern Moorv bd-"!-A ziz v. a: !'i r-sr t;t. himself in tie i-bris: connived at t;.e ii.va ! as r.av so'd ans; a-- !;;nini ion of the sacred soi ( f Morocco by Europeans, end as beinc vm y to turn the country over to the foreigners. DR.W. J.SMITH DENTIST.. HOME PHONE 1332. 5 g 1103 Main Street, Groan 3 Floor Who Supplies Your Range Coal? If we do you won't need to read further, because you're entirely satisfied with its quality. If you're not happy in your supply we respectfully (cheerfully withal) offer our services to bring pleasure to your home in solid black lumps of appropriate size. O. D. BULLERDICK S2 S. 5th St Phone 1235.

PliSiiiiisii

POLITICAL ANMNCEMEIITS

FOR REPRESENTATIVE. LEE J. REYNOLDS Candidate for Rei refeiitarhe from Vaue Coun'y. subject to the R publican Nomination. , WALTER S. RATLIFF Candidate for State Kcprest ntaih e. subject to the Republican Neminatton. JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT. HENRY C. FOX Candidate for re ( WciiiUi for Judue of the Wayne Circuit Court. Miij' t (u the Kepub hcau Nomination. CHARLES E. SHIVELEY. candidate for Jude of tlio .iue Circuit Court. :ibjvct to tho Republican Nomination. COUNTY TREASURER. ALBERT R. ALBERTSON of Clay tonhip. candidutf tor Treasurer of Wane County, s-ubjeot to RcpuM; call Ni'iitiuat iou. COUNTY RECORDER. WILL ROBBINS f Abincton Town i-hip, candidate for Covnty Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination. BENJAMIN F. PARSONS, of Waie township js a candidate for Couni Recorder, snbjeci o the Republican Nomination. JOHN C. KING of Cuter Township, is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to tlie Republican Nomina tion. FRANK C. MOSBAUGH. of Jackson township, is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to tie- Republican iioinia.it ion. COUNTY CORONER. DR. A. L. BR AM K AMP, Candidate for Coroner Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomina' ion. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. ROBERT N. BEESON. of Harrisot township, is a candidate for County Commissioner to represent the Western Iistricf. subject o the Republican iioiuiii.it im; lection to be held in February. BARNEY H. LIN DERM AN Candidate for Commissioner of the Middle Diatrict. Clay Township, Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination RICHARD A. DAVENPORT of Wayne township, is a candidate for county commissioner of Wayne county, Kastern District, subject to the Republican nomination. TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR. TOM J. GOLDING Candidate for Township Assessor, Wayne Township. " 'ayi:e County. Subject to the Rej i. ..can Nomination. CHARLES E. POTTER Candidate for Township Assessor of Wayne Town ship, Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. CHARLES H. BULLA Candidate for Township Assessor of Wayne Town ship. Wayne County, subject to tieRepublican nominal ton. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. CHARLES L. W ETTIG Candidate fo office of Township Trustee, Wwyin Township, Wa.Mie County, subject to Republican nominal ion THOMAS B. MARTIN Candidate for Township Trusiee of V;ij nc Tow n ship. Wayne Count, subject lo the Republican Nomina' iou. ' JAMES H. HOWARTH Candidate fo'Township Trustee. Wayne Township subject to the Republican Nomination. JOHN E. MOFFITT, candidate for of fiee of Township Trustee, Wayn Township. Wayne County, subjec to Republican Nomination. OAP Sec Our Special Offer in the Window We carry a complete line of Rubber Goods. Quality Guaranteed at Leo H. Fihe's PHARMACY. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, O To Cottage Grove, Ind. To Boston, led To Williamsburg To Economy To Losantville To Muncio To Marion To Peru .25 .35 .50 .70 1.20 2.:o 2.a: Trains Leave going East, S:13 a. m. Trains Lv. going West 10:. "5 a. m. Daily. For farther information call C. A. BLAIR, P. 6. T. A., Home Tel. 2062. Richmond.