Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 353, 3 February 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

TITE KICIIMOXD PALLADIUM AND SFX-TELEGRA3L MOXDAV. FEBRUARY ?. 190S.

ENTRIES FOR THE LICKH SALE IN Consignments That Have Been Secured Are of Superior Nature.

MANY SPEED ANIMALS. ONE OF THE FASTEST HORSES NOW ON THE LIST IS DAN WILKES WITH A TRACK RECORD OF 2:09'4. Cambridge City, Ind., Feb .Entries for the Lackey horse sale, to ho held here in March, closed Saturday night and the consignments that have been secured an; pronounced of a superior nature. A feature of the list this year is the large number of speed animals that have been consigned, a majority of them with race records and others with trial records that indicate tbey are of much promise. Below is a partial list of the h Trials that will be sent to the Dan Wilks Charley Patch Mattie II Oscar JFtitby Frey John Dale Ward V Pinto, tr Gas Light Cuba , Charlie Thomas Stella D., tr Da nd oli ne Dr. S. K lone King Pin Jim Works Beatrice Ada C, tr Bimmore. Bourbon Alluriau. tr J. R. tr. Myrtle R., tr Mary S., tr Warren B Ella M , Knightstown Belle Mabel W., tr Fausta, tr Daisy R Prince Poem, tr Helen Hurst, tr Roy Wilkes. Jr Mack S Maizy R, tr Thelma Patchen Lucille Whalebone Lady Simpson Don rose, tr ll'iyinond Russell May Ross Kaj wood Legal Vein Rexes II. (3) Violet .'" V. L. W Lady Ann Newton Hand, tr J. Mahle peed aniblock : . . ,2:0ij"i ...2:00?i ...2:VVl ...2: 1 2 i ...2:in; ...2:13Vi . . .2: 1 4 '4 ...2:14 .2: 13 VI .2:1311 . .2:194 . .2: lit'4 . .Ii:2u " " P : r'"f . .2:20 -i O . Of .2:21 .2:211.4 .2:21 . .2: 23 .2:2414 j . .2:3414 SKULLS FOUND Id SHIP'S CABIN Mate of Steamer Has Relics Of Port Arthur Fight. Roston, Feb. 3 Relics of the siege Of Port Arthur, two skulls of soldiers, Dne Russian aud one Japanese, deck the cabin of the British freight steamship Muueaster Castle, which has arrived in Boston after a six months' trading voyage in the far east. The skulls were presented to First Mate McMauus while the ship was at Port Arthur some months ago. The officer says the Japanese are developing the city of Dalny, in Manchuria, as a commercial port, and are making Df Port Arthur a mere military post. Sleep Sleep is nature's rebuilding period, when the energy used by the brain, muscles and organs is renewed. It' you lose sleep, your system is robbed of the strength sleep should give. Continued loss of sleep multiplies this loss until you become a physical wreck. Dr. Miles Nervine quiets the irritated nerves and brings refreshing, invigorating sleep. Nervine contains no opiates, and therefor leaves no bad after-effects. "For over two years t suffered untold agonies: rov friends thought I waj; fimif: craay. t cniki not sleep nor jst at all. I triert different doctors, but failed to find relief. My head would ache all the time; I was like one drunk: could not concentrate my mind, and was so restless and worried that sleep was out of the question. After Uklnjf one bottle of tr. Miles' Nervine 1 felt wonderfully changed. I am now on mv third bottle and nm training all the time. I can He down And sleep like a child, and am able to do rnv work " MRS. MAY SCOTT. English, In. Your druggist sells Dr. Milet Nervine, and we authorize him to return price of first bottla (only) If it fails to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

WHERE THE COUNT AND COUNTESS SZECHENYI ARE SPENDING HONEYMOON.

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Tliis picture is from a photograph of the 11. P. Whitney fcome:it Wheatley, where the Count anil Countess Laszio Szeehenvi are said to be spending the lirst vek of their honeynioon. The estate was placed at their disposal by Mr. Whitney. If Tfl E T RAD IN G STRE N GTHO Fl R I0U S DISTRICTS IS LOOKED UPON BY PARTY

The relative trading strength of the various districts in the coming republican convention is just now demanding the attention of politicians, who depict, an unusual condition of affairs Inasmuch as t.io Twelfth or Ft. Wayne; district is the only one of tae thirteen j in the state without a candidate for , convention honors. Kvery other (lis-' ! trict has from one to three "favorite -sons. Several of the districts have

. .2: lt;4 only one candidate and these are ex- . .2: 1C4 i lectins to aid their respective candi- . .2: 10 ! dates by trading. All the candidates . .2:37 'i i are laying awake at night planning to . .2: ITVt I capture the unfettered delegation . .2: 17 J,4 ' from ,nt! Twelfth. ..2:17i4l' The First district, has 1 candidate in . .2: 17'2 the person of Kdwnrd tJ. Hauman, of . .2:171,$ ! Mt. Vernon, who is one of three men . .2: 17 I in the state wishing to succeed Fa -. .2:17 ! sett A. Cotton as superintendent ..2:ls i public instruction. The Second has ..2: IS .loan C. Rillheinier, auditor of state, ..2:1S I who Is seeking another term, ami the ..2:1S Third has George W. Self, of Cory-! . .2: 18 ! don, who thinks that his service as re-!

porter of the supreme court merits : bi'11 to another nomination. Only One Candidate. I The i'ourth is onp r t n" districts , having only one candidate. He is iflmrh T Millar nf rVili.int.no .t, rxt the four starters in the governorship race. Two candidates live in the Fifth districtOscar Hadley of Plainfield, for treasurer of state and Emmet t F. Branch, of Martinsville, who made formal annoinicenient yesterday of his candidacy for the lieutenant-governorship. ! The Sixth has three candidntes

2:2H,i I James E. Watson, Rushville, who . :24i& I wishes to be governor; J. F. Tomlin, .2:21 of Shelbyville, candidate for state su.2:25iA perintendent of public instruction and .2:20 Judge David Myers, of Greensburg,

TARIFF POT WILL TO L This Week the Entire Question Will Be Opened Up In Congress. AXE OUT FOR BEVERIDGE. REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF THE SENATE DO NOT LIKE MEASURE PROPOSED BY INDIANA'S SENIOR LAW MAKER. Washington, F1. S. The tariff revision pot will boll at a lively rate this week. Washington will he a mecca for tariff reformers who are coming to "feel out" congress on the proposition as to whether any legislation whatever may be expected at. this session. The National Association of Manufacturers and the National Stock Kreeders' association will he represented. It is announced by friends of Senator Ueveridge that these two organizations are in favor of the Indiana senator's plan of creating a tariff commission which shall go into th entire subject aud report conclusions at the next session of congress. The spokesmen of the association will call on the leaders of congress and try to ascertain if there is any chance of the j Beveridge plan being enacted into ' law. They have a date at the white j house and they will try to ascertain ; how Speaker Cannon stands on the j Hevei idue bill. j Democrats Welcome Bill. The coming of the tariff agitators ; has ci .at ed joy in the ranks of the j democratic congressmen. Tariff" agita- ! I ;;on ;a this time is grist for the dem- I foerar.e mill. It is a weM known fact : ' that the leaders of conirress and that 1 I includes the men who dominate legis- ; lation in both hranches. are deter- ' mined that there shall be no tariff ! tinkerjng at this session. The Doveridge bill is under the ban of the lead- j ers. not because it proposes tariff re-1 vision, for it only provides for an invpstigatlon of the subject, but because it brings the tariff theme up for discussion. If the leaders, who think they know what is wise and wh;n is unwise in the matter of party policy, had been consulted. Senator F.cveridge never would have introduofd hi, hi!!. They regie: That such ; .!.;. ur- should have emanated from the republican

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for another term on the appellate bench. The Seventh, like the fourth, has only one candidate, and he Is seeking the governorship, too. William L. Taylor will have the 141 votes from Marion county at his back. The Eighth has two candidates Lawrence McTuruan, of Anderson, who wishes to rise from deputy state superintendent of public, insiruciion to the chief position and James liingham, of Muncie, who will ask another term as attorney-general. Three in Ninth. The Ninth has three candidates, tying with the Sixth for the honor of having the largest number. t'red A. Sims, of Frankfort, secretary of state, 'ias no opposition for nomination. E. E. Xeal. of Xoblcsville, is opposing CJerge W. Self for the nomination as reporter of the supreme court and J. L. Pretz, of Kokomo, wishes to be state statistician. Two candidates live in the Tenth district. Judge John II. (lillett wishes another term on the supreme bench and Fremont Goodwine, of Williamsport, is seeking the lieutenaut-sover-norship. The Eleventh has Quincy Myers of Logansport, who would like to succeed Judge Oillett on the bench and Acil Alexander of Marion, who has his eyes focused on the state statistician's job. The Thirteenth, like the Fourth and the Seventh, has only one candidate, and is thinking only of the governorship. Charles W. Miller, of Goshen, opponent of Watson, Taylor and Hugh i -iller. will be able to build fences and prepare slates without objections from any other candidate in his district. Politicians regard the position of the twelfth district as a novel oue in the republican field. side of the senate. According to their view it only gives the democratic congressmen an opening 10 prod the republicans on the tariff and to make poi'tieal capital. While there is a firm and fixed determination on the part of the congressional leaders to kill the l'.everidgo bill in the senate, they fear that it. may yet prove troublesome to deal with. The democratic senators, of course, will try to shove it to the front at every opportunity. If Senator IJeveridge succeeds in pushing it to the stage of amendment numerous democratic senators will embrace with alacrity the chance to offer amendments and thus to open the whole tariff subject. It is no secret here that prominent senators on the democratic side are doing what they can to egg Senator Ileve ridge on, as they believe Mat his activity will prove a thorn in the llesh of the republican stand-patters. CASHIER WALKER TO F1GHTEXTRADITIDN Absconding Official Objects to Return to United States. City of Mexico. Feb. C William F. Walker, the absconding cashier of the New Britain (Conn.) Savings Bank, will tight extradition proceedings in Mexico and will not return to justice in the United States until every means of defense in this country has been exhausted. That is the latest phase of the case of the fugitive American banker whose escape from the United States created a great sensation. It is also believed that Walker has not squandered the entire amount of his stealings in fake horse races, as was reported, but that he is still in possesion of a large sum, as he is now no--otiatinsr with the defrauded institution in the hope of making a settlement under which terms he will he permitted to remain in Mexico and 1 will not be forced to return to the ' State of Connecticut. It is known that 1 he has recently declared that he is not guilty of a single case of forgerv TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sinaturo is on each box. 2."c. Ivory billiard balls freshly tnrrwd I have to be treated very carefully, as a sudden change of temperature may cause them to crack. To prevent tins tbev require to be Placed for at least three months in a warm room in order' to shrink gradually and dry true be- p w taejr are finished ud polished.. j

HAGERSTOWN HAS F1LEDPETITI0N Desires Indiana Railroad Commission to Take Action Against Pennsy.

RAILROAD OPPOSES STOPS. SAYS THAT OWING TO THE CURVES ON EITHER SIDE OF STATION, EXPENSE OF STOPPING TRAINS WOULD BE GREAT. Two complaints a.eair.st the P., C, C. &- St. L. railroad were filed with the Indiana Railroad Commission Saturday in which the towns of Middletown and Hagerstown ask for relief in train and depot service. The lingers town council asks in its petition that the railroad company provide better passenger train service by compelling the stopping there of three trains each way per day. At present but two west-bound trains, one at 7 a. m. and the other at 5 p. m. and two east-bound trains, one at 9:1:1 a. in. and the other at G:;J0 p. m., stop lcre. The trains which the petitioners want stopped at Hagerstown are the west-bound train due there at 11: Su a. in. and the east-bound train due at :; p. m. It is represented that when Hagerstown people go to Richmond to trade rhey must remain all day before they can return. The railroad company maintains that the station in Hagerstown is at a curve, on each side of which there is a steep grade, and says that it can not stop so many trains because of the trouble and expense incident thereto. The people of Middletown want the railroad company to move its depot nearer the business center of the town. This the company has refused to do. SALOME STIRS UP STAIDJLD NAPLES Grewsome Opera Produced After Ban Is Removed. Naples, Italy, Feb. 2 The first presentation here of Richard Strauss's opera "Salome" was the occasion for much excitement. The clergy, which denounced the libretto as Unmoral, and its author, Oscar Wilde, as a heretic, ured women of the Catholic faith not to attend the performance, and it was decided by the management not to produce the opera. At the last moment, however, the announcement was mado that the Vatican had decided to remove its prohibition, and the Theater San Carlo, therefore was crowded to overflowing. Have you noticed the improved service to Chicago via the C, C. & L.? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives in Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it. aprtl-tf 3 1 3 1

GOLO PRODUCT OF

WORLD ENORMOUS

Will Be Increase of $3,000,000 Last Year. Washington. D. C, Fob. a.-From j the best sources of information now j available it is estimated that the gold I product of the world for the calendar! year 1007 will he from $-10o.Ooo.Oeo to $4 .';. on.t.tV). as against loO.H 12.1 (X for the year lfoC. Or" this the United States will probably contribute from 0'if,i"i0 jo $!, nt'Mi .000. South Africa was the only country showing a material increase dining 1 !'7, and this increase in South Africa will offset the failing off in production in other countries, so that the product of the world will equal or exceed th.it of lltrw;. of total produei.ion for l'.mtj the L'nited State? is j credited with having produced $5t.::7"i, 100; Australia, $2,391,400: South I Africa. $l.!.",:.i0 the total of the three countries equivalent to three quarters of the total product. While Great Hritain proper produced less than $30.000 in gold in 110V,, the gold output of her colonies and dependencies was over $21.. 000, uno. UNITED TYPOTHETAE LOSES ITS SUII Cincinnati Judge Says Agreement Does Not Bind. Cincinnati, O.. Feb. ) Efforts of the United Typothetae of America to force the International Printing Pressmen and Assistant' Union of North America to live up to an alleged agreement whereby the eight-hour work day would not be instituted until after Jan. 1, P.iO'J, met with defeat in l'nited States Judge Thompson's court Saturday when Judge Thompson hand-j ed down a decision in which he says : the union committee did not have the i power to bind the union by the agreement entered into with the committee from the Typothetae. The Typothetae was granted a temporary injunction some time ago to prevent the officers of the pressmen's union from calling a strike. It asked for a permanent Injunction, claiming that the officers of tho union had signed an agreement with the Typothetae for a nine-hour day and that an eight-hour work day w'd not be instituted until after Jan. 1,09. The officers of the union admitted that the agreement had been signed by some of them, but that it was not binding as the members of the union had not ratified the agreement. The Privilege of Age. One of the few advantages of increasing years lies In the consciousness that we shall one day be able to give advice instead of receiving it No one would dare advise a man of fifty unless it might be his wife, in which case be would not listen to her, while the person who would think of advising a woman of forty does not exist. London Ladies' Field. sw u Ragglhrtt

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The Palladium lias 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 day" needs. With each bank the Palladium will give 50c as a starter. Call at the office for full particulars.

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Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Easibound Chicago- Cincinnati

1 3 i 5 3t STATIONS Except Sunday DalIy I DalIy Sundy j . I.v Chicago ' v.I.'am s.:toptn ' ! S.SJam Ar ! ni U'.4pni ; 1. un ' 12.40pm Lv IVru 12 ."0 m ! 2.0.am j ". i0am 4.4)pm Lv Marion 1.44pm j j r.'.enn i 7.Vani j 5.r.7pm l.v Muncie 2.4 Ipm ' ;;.:.;.im s.lOam , ".40pm Lv Richmond 4.0:pm I ."..ir.aiu :.sram j S.or.pm I.v Cottage C.ruve 4.1.".pm 6.5;!ai!i : V4,"pm Ar Cincinnati t.;;,"pm j T.oOam 10.2."pm

Westbound -Cincinnati Chicago

2 I 6 ! 32 STATIONS i Lxrept L i Dally Dally Sunday 1 Sunday Lv Cincinnati j team ; f nopm 1 j V40aui Lv Cott.is-e drove 10.i;ani i 10.40pm j 10.ir.am Lv Richmond ' i0.,",r,am j 11 lApn. ;.::0pm j lO.V.am Lv Muncie 12.17pm ! 12.4"am S 00pm i 12.17pm Lv Marion 1.10pm ! 1.1 lam ; 0.00pm l.lttpm Ar Peru 2.15pm j 2.:;5ani lO.oopm j 2.ir. pin Lv Tern 2.25pm 2.15am ' 4 '.('pin Ar Chicaco 12th Sr. Station i i;.40pm ! T.Ot'am 3.20pni

Through Vestibule.! Trains between Chicaco and Cincinnati over our own rails. Itouble daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 2 and between Chicago and Cincinnati. luteal tdecper between Muncie, Marion, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 5 and h. twien Muncie and Peru, thence trains .Nos. and 1, between Peru and Chicago. Fur train connections and other information call

O. A. 15LAIR, ITonic Telephone 2002.

WOMAN CANCELED OBLIGATION OF S7.O00 BY BECOMING WIFE OF HER DEBTOR

Ites Moines. Ia.. Feb. -Twenty-four hours after she obtained a di-' vorce in Davenport from her husband, i C. F. P.utlor. of IVs Moines, Mrs. Alice" M. Imtler, known as the only woman I railway promoter in America, was' i married secretly in St. louis to S. F. Moore, of Coshocton. ().. chief civil engineer of her projects ami her heaviest creditor in recent bankruptcy proceedings. Owns Only Her Clothes. Mrs. Moore was forced by her creditors into bankruptcy. Her only assets were wearing apparel and personal effects worth .15o. Her heaviest, creditor was Mr. Moore, who had a claim of nearly .$". kk for his professional services. She now has canceled this obligation by becoming his bride. As grounds for a divorce Mrs. Moore said that she was compelled to leave her husband in 1!hi:i in Des Moines because of domestic trouble and nonsupport and become a promoter that she might make a living for herself and her child. She has one daughter in tho 'teens. Promoted Several Roads. Mrs. Moore first attracted attention when she promoted and brought to head the CoIfax-Des.Moines intet urban railway, which was the first in Iowa. air

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P. & T. X. Richmond. lad. aud now one of the best pajing. Sh promoted the St. Joseph. Stanberry Northern road, in Missouri, and nio-i of her creditors lifted in the bankruptty proceeding iie there. Hr la.; promotion was the Iiaenport V Man uoketa. which was ncentU sold to S'. Imis and West Virginia persons. In a letier to relatives in the pv Mrs. Moore announced that she wilt continue to promote ruilwav that she may pay back in full all of hv.r cred: tors. Some Very Pretty Names, Here are some names taken from a jury list in l'.r.s, the tar in which Kichanl Cromwell succeeded hi.s father as protector of Lnghuid: l.intNot Hewitt, i:edecu.ed Coinpton. Stand-Fast-on-Uje-lligh Stinger, KoCourteous Cole, Search-the Scriptures Morctou, Kill-Sin Pimple, p.e-I'altbful Joiner, l'lght-tho Good-Fight-of-Faith White, More-Fruit Flower, Weep-Not Billing. Hepen lance Avis nnd so on. CHICHESTER'S PILLS I'I1U-1 1 r, ,., i'i ..l.!S, lot 1 firt ... .. : -. -.-. --,,t SOID EY D;JLGC;STS LUnVnHERE

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