Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 346, 27 January 1908 — Page 7
V TITK "RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TKIjKOR A3I, MONDAY, JANUARY 'iT. liH8-
ic;i: si: vex, ATTORNEY GENERAL BEGINS FIGHT ON STATEBOARD PUBLISHES LONG JCHARITY LIST Boi'i Land This Way! Home Tel. 2062 Home Tel. 2C62 FLOCKING TO THE TEMPERANCEPLANK Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Easlbound Chicago Cincinnati Says Organizations of State j Are Ready to Give Aid. ' ;
DEMOCRATIC MEN
MAGNATEHARRIMAN
Candidates for Governor Following the Lead of the Rev. T. H. Kuhn Are Taking Up Various Issues.
LOCAL MAN FOR PLANK FROM THE VERY START. Jeffersonians in Indiana Realize That Not to Take Stand For Popular Cause Would Be Suicidal to Party. Indianapolis. I rid.. Jan. -1 . That the liemocratir. leaders haw determined in meet the republicans on any temperance issue they may inject, into tlnir platform for the coining campaign ia becoming apparent, and declarations to that, effect are expccied from them within the next, few weeks. No attempt has been mailt.' to out line a program for the democracy, but two candidates for governor have declared for reform, and the others are known to hold similar views. Samuel M. Ralston of LebuiKjii. who is said to be (lie favorite of the Taggart machine, has lornp out openly for n local option law. Carroll K. MeCullough. of Anderson, who was said to have- entered into ii deal with Crawford Fairbanks, (lie Terie Haute Hrcvver. to deliver the Kighth district to the Taggart forces 111 the recent fight over the state committee, says he stands for reform and strict law enforcement. Further more, he denies emphatically that he. Entered into an alliance with the lire-very forces. Rev. Thomas Kuhn. of Richmond, v. ho aspires to the nomination for governor, has been regarded as the democratic temperance candidate from the mart. Senator L. Kit Slack, of Franklin, has been referred to generHlly as the. favorite of the democratic portion of the anti-saloon league. Titos. R. Marshall, of Columbia City, v.ho is pointed out as a man who is in H Rood position to land the nomination Jr, said to hold views similar to the other candidates. . The democratic leaders are said to lave been convinced only recently that they would sound the death kneH lor their party if they tried to dodge the temperance issue, and to have con-j tented riluctantly to yield to what, up-j parently, is inevitable. Their plan ' now is to follow the action of the icpubliean state convention. April 1 and i.'. There is a disposition among the democrats to hold their convention tarly, but it is not likely that a date earlier than the middle of May will be reelected. The republicans, in the mean time, will have declared in favor of a local option law. unless sentiment changes. fcince the defeat of tile high license bill by the democrats, in the last legislature, most 'of the republican leaders liavc been in favor of a local option or liigh license plunk,. The fact that the democrats went on record, in the last legislature, as being opposed to further temperance legislation, caused the republican campaign managers to throw out feelers to see what sentiment existed, and ihey were- convinced very early that a radical declaration on the temperance question would prove a popular issue. The anti-saloon league has indicated that it will demand the enactment of a local option law. and the republican leaders who are now in control of the machinery seem to feel that their will should be respected. The laet that, a strong temperance wave is f-weeping the state seems to have Ftruck the republican politicians first find the democrats second, but both Rheumatism Do you want to get rid of it I It so, take Dr. Miles Nervine modilied as directed in pamphlet around bottle. In addition to the direct curative properties it has a soothing effect upon the nervous system by which the rheumatic, pains are controlled, and rest and sleep assured. It has made many cures of this painful disease, some of them after years of suffering-. jf itv win cure others why not you. If your case is complicated, write us for advice, it costs you nothing and may save you prolonged suffering. 1 wan ho cripr-lort that I could carcely walk. Affr having my shoes on for an hour or two I could manage to walk by uftrinir thw pain. Then I bKn to hav pains all through my system. My doctor tol me I had an acute attack or inflammatory rhaumattsm. 1 read about Dr. Miles Jervlne, bought a bottle and 1 eommenceJ to get better from the start and for the past six muiith have caroply any pain, and am able tu. wailt as well as ever." JAS. II. SAXDER3 P. O. Box 5, KoeJuiwav, ,'. J. Your druggist telle Ur. Miles Nervine, and vve authorize him to return price of first bottle (only) if it fails to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
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Don't land the way this fellow lands If you but start the proper way you'll To get a start without a slip a WANT sides are now getting in line with the popular demand. it is said that it is the hope of the democratic leaders to rob the republicans of the advantage they expect to gain by declaim?; for local option, bur the republicans have arranged to beat them on the issue. THE FIRST BALLOT Estimates Now Being Made as To Relative Strength of Candidates. WATSON IS IN THE LEAD. Indianapolis. Ind.. Jan. 27 Estimates are now being made on the relative strength of the- republican candidates for governor on the first ballot. One politician attempted this week to get .some figures to trke to his chief at Washington. He says that congressman Watson's .strength on the first ballot was variously estimated to him at from t'.:i to (JoO o'-'s; Win. L. Taylor about tK: Charles W. Miller, about Hi Mi; Lieutenant Governor Miller, about lltio. The winning candidate must, receive 7". I votes. Watson's managers aro very hopeful of '-.inning on the first ballot and are confident that the nomination will come to him not later than the second. Charles W. Miller's friends insist tnat the race is between him and Watson, and that his chances are as good as even. They are not making any estimates. Taylor is very optimistic, and is claiming the nomination. Hugh Th. Miller is not making any estimates, and is said to be playing largely for second choice votes. The delegates are now being f leeted, and all of the candidates and their lieutenants are working' night and day to land. them. Disinterested Professional Advice. "Bring me that beefstraV pot pie" '"Yassah," said the dining car waiter, listening near by. "And bring me some of those French peas' "Yassah; but boss, maybe you all don't know dey's French peas in dat pie." "No. I didn't. Thanks, George. And ah aud ah, then bring me some potatoes." "Yassah, boss; but ruaybe you all didn't know dey's tatehs, too, in dat pie." "No, I didn't. Thanks again, George. It's mighty nice of you to keep m? from buying a lot of stuff I wouldn't want." Yassah. Ah reckon it's ruahty nice o" mo t' do dat, boss. All's seen so many, m-a-n-y people nice gemmeus, lak you all waste money fo" veg'tables dat might jus' a well 'a' been handed over to th' waiieh. Yassah, Ah ho' has." Judge. Bacteria In Butter. "BaeterioIogiaN have shown us that ordinary butter is swarming with germs." declnres Cood Health. "A single teaspoouful of mi:k generally contains from COXUXio to lO.Ooo.iXM germs. The number inay even be much, larger than thi..k, In the removal of cream from the milk the germs are taken with j it. aud in the process of churniug the j grrms are collected with the fat. so iu the butter we have tbe concentration of a large part of the perms contained In the miik from which the butter was derived. So in a pound of butter derived from twenty pints of milk the number of bacteria must be almost beyoud estimate. A brief computation will show that the number of bacteria contained in a pound of butter might easily reach the euormous sum of live to ten billions." A Touch of Vanity. Ou Nov. St. Catherine's day French girl-s who have passed iheir twenty-tit lb birthday ami arc uniuar ried wear a litilc cup made of tine muslin. l!k' ymt)l of Uliudhood. A the i day upprostche" the luiHinerv huns Show these .Hps iu great quantities, find their manufnetur" by vvnng girls Is always accompanied t,y jokes at the expense of ..id maids; but. s;rauge to relate. th"st. raps, because they are becoming to all. are worn on St. Catherine's day by y.umg girls as well as by old maids.
upon the ear or note or hands. land upon your feet some day. AD. is the proper clip.
DOCTORS TO BE PLACED UNDER L Board of Health Wants Physicians to Be More Explicit In Reporting Deaths. POOR ANSWERS THE CAUSE. IT IS-IMPOSSIBLE FOR THE STATE BOARD WITHOUT THE PHYSICIANS' AID TO COMPILE RECORDS .CORRECTLY. Dr. Charles S. P.ond, of the local board of health, will soon receive a warning in regard to reporting causes of deaths as the State board of Health is preparing to send to the physicians of the state notices to i-he. effect that they must be more explicit in reporting deaths. The board has been troubled much with indefinite death returns, which have led to controversies especially over applications for widow's pensions or the payment of insurance. Often times deaths have been ve1 . .ed as being due to a "bad cold ". The state board wishes to know whether or nut, death was due to bronchitis, pneumonia or pulmonary tuberculosis. The board will insist, also, on knowing what kind of "bilious fever" the patient died of. and when death is reported as being due to "blood poisoning" the board must know what kind of blood poisoning, killed the patient. If there has been death by "cancer, the board will insist on knowing what organs were aftfcted. When physicians report deaths by "complications," the board wants to know jifst what diseases wern included in the "complication." "Heart, failure." the instructors sav. should never be accepted as the f-ole ! cause of death. "What disease caused i the "heart failure"? says the circular ; to the physicians. "The heart always ; fails before death from any cause, lie particularly careful that deaths from; diphtheria, tuberculosis, etc., are so ' reported. If organic heart disease is: meant, it should be so stated." Regarding the term "inanition," as' returned by some physicians as a' cause of death, the 'bulletin says: ! "This is a particularly pernicious term, and is responsible for a multi-i Hide of worthless cert ificates. It j sounds as if it meant something defi-; nite, but in the majority of cases it does not. What disease caused ih inanition? Was it tuberculosis or ' cholera infantum? If unable to take food, state cause." Chicago passengers using C.. C. & j L. trains land at 12th street (Illinois! Central) Station; most conveniently located.. Remember this C-tf ! TAINTED MONEY ACCEPTED AGAIN THIS MONTH. Wc are Mil! accepting tainted money for ouv high' grade printing. And if wise business men continue to appreciate the worth of our work we expect to accept more next month. if jour knowledge tells you that you are not receiving the best there is in printing aid you think you should get a better quality, rase the burden from your mind by bringing the first tainted money you happen to come acros to us and receive in return tho very guest quality of Commercial Print hi-r We carr iu suu-k a fnli line '.' high grade bond and linen papers and we are tilling orders uniiy for some of the largest and most exacting lirms in the city. Ueiter pia.ee your next order with us. Satisfaction guaranteed. QUAKER CITY PRINTING CO.. Over IT l i: X. vth Sr.
Railroad Head Accused of Gigantic Plot to Crush Out all Competition to His Lines West of Mississippi. FIRST SHOT IN THE WAR DECLARED, WAS FIRED.
! Fight Promises' to Be One of The Fiercest in the History Of Railway Litigation America. in Washington. .Ian. -'7 . Attorney-Gt nrial llonaparte directed that a bill in equity be filed to set. aside the control of the I'nion Pacific Railroad company and its subsidiary corporations of the Southern Pacific and the San Pedro. Los Angeles cs Salt Lake road and also to have declared illegal the. ownership by the I'nion Pacific or the Oregon Short Line of stock in the Santa Fe. the Great. Northern and Northern Pacific, all of said lines being competitors of the Union Pacific. This is the first shot in the wai which has been declared on E. H. llarrinian and his associates, who are accused of conspiring to effect a gigan tic monopoly in the West to throttle competition and absorb all independent lines. The fight promises to be one of the moat bitter in the history of railway litigation and is a life and death struggle for Harriman and his associates. The attorney general issued an official statement to this effect and after referring to the extended investigation by the interstate commerce commission into the relations existing between the various lines of road engaged in transcontinental traffic, says: "From the evidence so adduced and from independent investigation the department has arrived at the conclusion that the stock holdings of the Union Pacific and its subsidiary company in the other corporations mentioned above is in direct violation of the Sherman act. "The department regards the suit as of first importance, as it is sought by means thereof to break up a substantial monopoly of the transportation business of the country between 1he Missouri river on the east and the entire Pacific coast south of Portland on the west."' TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY TJike LAXATIVF BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 2."c. A uian is sometimes so busy making money that he neglects to take care of what he has already made. Atchison Globe.
j la outer thai the data may be ut sp - j rial valu-. just at this time, wlicn there ! ! is an unusual denial. d for n'.itf. the i I hard of state charities ha.- pn'ii-k-: 1 ' it: its I 'fH-e n i ' e r bulb t in..:: it.-" ot a'.i 'be charitable ora nizat i' n and n;.:iItutious in the state. The ht inI eludes boil: public and private h.i, ii ties and is convenient 1 arranged b j CI mnt ies. S "Tin. regular oraniz d cliai it :-.." ! said Amos V. llntler. secretary ef the j board of s'ate charities, are i quipped i t-i aid thoM- in need, and all appl: : 'cants tor help should in- ieferrd u
thf-m. In this 'liiec'uy ul le louuu j not oulv a full list of rtlief societ i- , a,i, institutions nt every iass. i. n . j so the names ami addresses oi ottners j having authority to take charge of homeless and dependent children." ! The director includes a list of the juvenile courts in the state and ih ir oliicers. as well a all tlioe tor ihe aued. Richmond i. repn .-e.nl eii in I he list of charitable organisations hy the Associated Elizabeth ('and! Charities with Mr r as superintendent. IHt MYSTERY OF SLEEP. No Man Knows When the Moment of ; Unconsciousness Comes. , Then' is a remarkable fact connected with sleep which must not ln over- j looked. The sleep of a human K'ing. j if we are not too busy to attend to the matter, always evokes a certain feeling f awe. Go into a room where a person i sleeping, and it is diiHcult to resist the sense that one is in the presence of the central mystery of existence. People who remember how constantly they see old Jones asleep in the club library will smile at this, but look quietly and alone even at old Jones and the sense of mystery -will soon develop. It Is no good to say that sleep is only "moving" because it looks like death. The person who is breathing so loudly as to take away all thought of death causes the sense of awe quite as easily as the silent sleeper who hardly seems to breathe. We see death seldom, but were it more familiar we doubt if a corpse would inspire so much awe as the unconscious and sleeping ligure a smiling, irresponsible doll, flesh and blood, but a doll to whom in a second may be called a proud, active, controlling consciousness which w ill ride his bodily and his mental horse with a hand of iron, which will force that body to endure toil and misery and will make that mind, now wandering in paths of fantastic folly, grapple with some great problem or throw all its force into the ruling, the saving or the destruction of mankind. The corpse is only so much bone, muscle and tissue; the sleeping body is the house which a quick and eager master has only left for an hour or so. Let any one who thinks sleep is not a mystery try to observe in himself the process by which sleep comes and to notice how and when and undei what conditions he loses consciousness. He will, of course, utterly fall to put his finger on the moment of sleep coming, but iu striving to get as close As he can to the phenomeua of sleep he will realize how great is the mystery which he is trvintr to fathom
The Palladium has received a ship, ment of 1,000 pocket savings bankswhich it will give away absolutely free to its readers. Recent events have shown the usefulness of a savings account as insurance against "rainy day1' needs. With each bank the Palladium will give 50c as a starter. Call at the office for full particulars.
i 3 5 31 STATIONS Except i Dally Dally Sunday Sunday I j Lv Chicago v.i.'.am , : ivpm s.sara Ar Pel i; 12.40pm I e.am 12 40pm Lv Peru rj.."Opin 2 0"aiu fi.OOam 4 40pm Lv Marion l.ttpm 2 ."!'. im 7.0r.am r.:'.7pin Lv Muncie 2.4 1pm " I.7am v 10am t'..40pm Lv Richmond ! cOpni ' ! ."..un : ;:."am : s.o.'tput Lv Cottage Grove H.'.pm ..V.am v4rpin Ar Cincinnati '.. '..".pn, 7. -"am H 2."p:u ; Westbound Cincinnati Chicago 2 4 6 32 STATIONS Except Dally Dally Sunday Sunday Lv Cincinnati vtoatn : Oitpm vioatn Lv Cottage Grove 10. Cam in l'pm to l.'-aiii Lv Richmond I'taaam 11 l.'.ptn t..""ptn lo.V.am Lv Muncie 12.17pm 12 !."..im .Oipni 12 17pm Lv Marion l.lttpiii I. t4.tm ',' t'Opm l.lt'pm Ar I'eru 2 l '.piu 2. t.'.am Hi "pni I ."..m Lv Peru 2 2"pm 2.l"am I .".npm j Ar Chicago il2th St. Slat ion i ... . '. topm 7.0'am ' 2i'pni
Through Vestibuled Train betw.-eit Chicago and Cincinnati oxer ot:r own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains No. :: and t between Chicago and 'inciun.li i. Local sleeper bitneen 'Slnncie. M.irion. Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. ." ami . between Muncie and Peru, thence trains Nos. " and I. btlvieeii Peru and Chic;
For train connections and other information call
C. A. 15LA1R. Home Telephone 2U2 HIS FIRS! ARREST WAS MOTHER-IN-LAW New Policeman Said She Had Meddled Too Much. IJurlington. X. .f.. Jan. 27 The City Council appointed John lenahan a sjx'cial policeman and he proceeded to exercise his authority by arresting his mother-in-law. Mrs. Kte Pitman. lenalian pried open a window of Mrs. Pitman's house, and hid under a bed. When he was discovered. Lenahan proudly showed his shield and dragged Mrs. Pitman from her home, crying: "You meddled so much that you parted me and my wife. Now to jail for yours! I'm a policeman! Aha!" Mrs. Pitman's shrieks brought a patrolman, who locked up Lenahan. He was held under heavy bail. Snake Poison. The poison of a snake, taken internally. Isn't much worse than n drain of a bad whisky composed of wood alcohol and fusel oil. It doesn't enter Into the circulation unless it comes in contact with a sore or wound. If your friend Is bitten don't le afraid to suck the wound unless your Hp arc bleeding. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY
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Kiclmiond. Ind. WATSON INDORSED IN HOME COUNTY Randolph Citizens Will Support His Candidacy. Winchester. Ind.. Jan. T. Randolph j-ounty republicans Saturday indorsed Fairbanks for president. James E. Watson for governor and Theodore Shockney of Union City, for congressman from the Eighth district. The resolutions declare for temperance leg (station and the election of postmasters by primary. The county primary will be held Feb. 11. This Is Wat son's boyhood home. Have you noticed the Improved service to Chicago via the C. C. & 1.? Through sleeier leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives lu Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it. apr6 tf The HranrlM Of IJfte. Infanta and rhtldrwi mrm cos want ly oAimm a xatlve. It la Important to kiow what to rrtv tncm. 1 nelr (Comae ana Dowels are cot troai raouffh for aaita. parratlT watara or atharric . ntlls. nowdera or t-rlt. Urv them ploaaant, grntla. laaatira tonic like DrA wall a Nvtud Pepsin, which sells at the una of SO centa or II at druar stores. It otM rreat rrmrdy for you to have th boa glvo cfcUrea whan they nl it. In China the detection of false coins in a skilled, prosjerou profeRsUvj, known a. "Khrotflng," and U taught iu pedal schools.
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