Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 355, 5 February 1908 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR. THE RICHMOND PAUjADH 31 AND SUX TELEGR A3I, WEDNESDAY. EEIJREA KV 1903.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year $5 CO Entered at Richmond, Intl., Fostofflce

As Second Claws Mail Matter. LAWYERS TO BE OUSTED BY THAW if He Is Kept in Confinement At Matteawan, He Will Secure New Attorneys. EVELYN MAKES STATEMENT 6AYS THAT THE SURROUNDINGS OF HER HUSBAND MAKE HER CRY PROBABLE OUTCOME OF SITUATION. New York, Feb. .". Ilarrv K. Thaw today delivered an ultimatum to his counsel, lie gave Martin W. Littleton VA hours to start to get him out of JTatteawau. If the lawyer who secured his acquittal failed in that. Thaw said O'Reilly and l'eabody could have the aaext 24 hours to try their hand at the job. At the end of 4S hours Thaw said he would employ new counsel if proceedings for his release were not under way. After receiving the ultimatum Messrs. O'Reilly and Peabody hurried to Fishklll with, a compromise offer, which they urged Thaw to accept. From Saturday night until this morning In ward 1, north, of the State Hospital for the Criminal Insane, was Buch a trying Interval for Thaw- that ho sent peremptory Instructions to Mr. Littleton to begin habeas corpus proceedings today. There was a telephone conference among counsel, and it was agreed that Messrs. Peabody and O'Reilly should visit Thaw at once and assure him that the state commission in lunacy Lad been consulted and was considering representation that a crowded ward such as that in which Thaw is confined at Matteawan cannot have any but an injurious effect upon Thaw's mental or physical health. This compromise offer provided that ii move would be made as quickly as possible to get him transferred to a quieter retreat either the State Hospital for the Insane at Mlddletown or to a private asylum. "Something must be done for my fcusband. Mr. Jerome made me gulp a few times, but Matteawan made me cry. There is no reauon why Harry ehould be compelled to associate with criminals. He has been acquitted of the charge of murder, and we are willing that he be sent to any state institution where he can have a private room and be cared for iu a manner lhat will permit of his early recovery. 1 did not visit him yesterday, because I could not bear to think of him in purh a place as I saw yesterday." Evelyn Thaw mad this statement to Thaw's counsel at the Hotel Belinont last night. "I don't care where he is sent," said the elder Mrs. Thaw to Mr. Peabody over the phone, "just so we are permitted to aid in his recovery in every possible way. I am willing that he remain in the custody of the state authorities, but he must bo where I can eee him and know that his mental condition is not jeopardized by his surroundings, t direct, you, as one of his rounsel, to take such steps as are necessary to effect, a satisfactory arrangement." ' At the conclusion of the conference lawyer O'Reilly said: "It is within the power of Dr. Albeit Warren Ferris, president of the state lunacy commission, to permit the transfer of Mr. Thaw to some other institution upon application. Dr. Ferris testified, however, at the first trial that Thaw was mi tiering from paranoia. When he visited the patient at the hospital at Matteawau. the interviews he made public signified that he had not changed his opinion. It is hardly probable, in view of this, that Dr. Ferris would approve an application of that. kind. "The next alternative." continued Mr. O'Reilly. "win be a writ of habeas corpus. If wo adopt such a course it will not. be of our own volition, but for the reason that drastic measures will be necessary to secure rights to which we believe Thriw is entitled." The TwIHht Of tire. The muscles of the stomach in old are are cot ss stron or active as in youth and in coneticence old people are very subject to constipation and indication. Manv seldom have a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many nlso. have unpleasant eructations of gas from the stomach after eatine. All this can be avoided by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently restates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without is- . cmlort. Urusgists scii it at SO cents or $1 a iaige bottle. MASONIC CALENDAR. Richmond Lodge No. Dm;, F. L A. M. Wayne Council No. 10. R. St S. M. Thursday evening, Feb. G, 1908, Stated assembly. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Friday evening, Feb. 7, l?o$, .Work in R. A. Degree.

STORIES FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL From The Palladium's Special Correspondent, Ralph M. Whiteside

Washington, Feb. .". John Wesley Gaines, of Tennessee, is a great man to make speeches. He lias flights of oratory that are real!; enjoyable. Sometimes his speech-making is the, basis for good .stories, and the members of the house hud real delight in telling them between .sessions. Recently Mr. Cairns made a fine speech. The members of the house were rapt in attention as he climbed, rung by rung, the oratorical ladder. Finally, he reached the climax. "I'au anybody tell me right now how much it costs to run this congressV" he shouted. "I want to know." The new member from Wisconsin, Kusterrnann by name, who has a distinctly German areent, began to figure. Then he waited for the next intermission. It came, and Kusterrnann interrupted. "The gentleman from Tennessee wants to know the cost of running this congress." he said. "'I have the tiesired information. It costs exactly $1 I; a minute." Kusterrnann paused a minute to give the' member time for reflection. Then he continued. "A further figuring shows that the gentleman from Tennessee has consumed exactly $ KXO worth of time, for he has been talking this last half hour. It will continue to cost a minute as long as he continues to address us." It was the first speech Mr. Kusterrnann made, and he sat down, rather self-conscious and flushed in the face. So did Mr. Gaines. The government is plannirig a real revival meeting, to be held In the Philippines. Necessity demands that something of this sort be done without delay. The idea is to have the natives sign the pledge not to abstain PARKS OF CITY III G00H0NDITI0II This Is Shown in the Report Of Supt. Klopp. A report for the year in reference to the public parks was submitted to the city council Monday night by William F. Klopp, park, superintendent. It shows a generally good condition and some improvements made during the year. The purchase of a male elk and the provision of additional pasture for the deer and elk is recommended. The receipts for the year were $tr9.:o. and the expenses ?51M1.;2, making the net cost ?.12S1.72. ECZEMA NOW CURABLE. All Itching Skin Diseases Which Are Not Hereditary Instantly Relieved By Oil of Wintergreen. Can Eczema bo cured? Soma physicians say "Yes." Some say "No." Th.o real question is, "What is meant by Eczema?" If you mean those scaly eruptions, those diseases which make their first apivearance, not at birth, but years afterward, and perhaps not until middle age then there can no longer be any question that these forms of Eczema are curable. Simple vegetable oil of wintergreen, mixed with other vegetable ingredients, will kill the germs that infest the skin. Apply this prescription to the skin, and instantly that awful itch is gone. The very momement the liquid is applied, that agonizing, tantalising itch disappears, and continued applications of this external remedy soon cure the disease. All druggists carry in stock this oil of wintergreen properly compounded into 1). D. D. Prescription. While we are not sure that it will cure all those cases of skin trouble which are inherited, we positively know that this D. D. D. Prescription, whenever rightly used, will cure every last case of genuine Eczema or other skin trouble, which did not exist at birth. We know this. Anyway you, yourself. 'will know that D. D. D. Prescription instantly takes away the itch , the moment it is applied to the skin. Stop that itch today instantly. .lust call at. any drusr store and try this refreshing and soothing liquid; also ask j about D. D. D. Soap. Advance Sale of Seats for Sousa's Band, Friday morning at S o'clock. Starr Piano Co.. store. Roberson : Travel : Lecture ' Wednesday Two hundred Superb views of NORWAY and the MIDNIGHT SUN. 8:30 p. m.

from alcoholic beverage:-, but to throwaway the dope they possess and no' buy any more. The opium habit continues in the Philippines, despite all efforts to down it. Opium is smuggled in right along, and the most vigilant . fforts of the government officials cannot stop it. To shut Jff opjum at (dice Mould win!; a hardship, and the governim in is convinced that the people must hi worked up to the right point before the supply Is entirely shut oil. Mass meetings will be held throughout the islands and orators will talk on the evil of the habit. A genuine reform wave is to be instituted, and the. result is awaited with interest. There is considerable speculation as to whether much can be accomplished with moral suasion, so ptctiliar an individual is the datio.

At every session of the .senate a little brown-eyed woman .sits in the gallery and watches every gesture of a man on the floor below. The woman is Mrs. Thomas P. Gore and the man ir, her husband, the blind senator from Oklahoma. The senator calls her his "eyes and his right hand," and says she knows more about parliamentary law and politics than any other woman in the country. He is probably right, for Mrs. Gore has studied polities step by step with her husband. She reads to him and discusses every question of national or state importance that arises. She takes down his speeches, attends to his mail and supplies every function that his sightless eves cannot perform. Mrs. Gore contributed greatly to her husband's election. She was his political manager and was with him when he marie his campaign through Oklahoma. Senator Gore has not yet made a "big" speech, but. according to reports BEVERIDGE BILL DOOMED TO DEATH Received Bulletin Yesterday Which His Speech Today Could Not Overcome. DECLARED TO BE UNWISE. AS THE RESULT MANY MEMBERS OF CONGRESS HAVE DISMISSED IT FROM AMONG THE LIST TO BE CONSIDERED. Washington, Feb. o.- "Died a-Boru-in' " is the epitaph that will be written on the tombstone in the quiet, secluded corner of the congressional where Senator Beveridge's tariff commission bill will soon be laid away. No bill could survive such murderous attacks as were made yesterday on Senator Beveridge's pet measure. It was biffqJ and banged, jabbed and twisted, kicked and cuffed by the congressional leaders, and its dearest friends, few though they are in number, were willing to admit last night that it is ready for its shroud and winding sheet. Today the senator tried to inject some elixir of life into his bill by delivering a speech to which gave painstaking preparation. The brilliant calcium lights were turned on and extensive press notices in the Washington papers invited the public to the feast, of oratory. There was a large attendance and the subject was presented with the senator's rarest eloquence, but he might as well have directed his remarks to the soldiers' monument at Indianapolis. Measure Is Doomed. The hill is doomed. The men who shape the policies of congress have dismissed it as an unwise, untenable suggestion. By prearrangenicnt men of affairs representing various national organizations met here today to test the temper of congress on the Beveridge bill. They were received ! with MK-h a candid, straightforward ; line of talk from the men who shape ! the policies of congress that they were1 quick to set1 the handwriting on the j wall. ! As a result the support that was ; back of the bill has begun to crumble and men who came here enthusiastically for it prepared to return home, convinced by the arguments to which they had listened that perhaps, after all. it. wouid be unwise to pass the Bwvmitise bill at this sessionHUSBAND WANTED TO SELL WIFE FOR $10 A Jew Would Have Been Purchaser. the Kvar.sville. h:.!.. Feb. " In a divorce suit tiled by Mrs. Mabel Shrode iegeu 111 years, against Valentine Shrode. aged 40. the wife charges that he. last night, tried to sell her to a Jew for ?10. She says that her husband keeps her hypnotized and that the Jew would j have carried her away but for her r.iOther's interference. Shrode fears violence at the hands of his neighbors and is reported to have fled from the

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from Oklahoma, he is a treat orator, and will make the senate take notice when Ins opportunity arrives. It is surprising the attitude the .senator maintains when he is iu the senate. One would not know, that he is sightless, fur his maun r is that of a man who can see everything that goes oil. When he first came to Washington he practiced walking to his seat from every door in the house, and now he makes his way whhout trouble. After sessions his little wife is waiting to conduct him home.

l'he solemn frock coal, whit h ttuonally has been regarded as the i modernization of the toga of ancient Rome's senators, may soon be pin on the shelf in the senate. Of course, the frock will always be worn, but the day is coming when it will not be regarded ; as m eessary. j A tew years ago a senator would no more think of appearing at a session without a frock coat than he would attend a committee meeting in formal evening dress, but a change has come. J Senator Beveridge. of Indian;'., was the brave man who first made the departure. He has become the fashion leader of the senate, antl has int reduced the sack coat. Decked out in a natty, neatly-fitting business suit. Senator lieveridge looks to be the youth oi the senate. He looks young r even tnan William James Bryan, of Florida, although Senator Bryan is l-"i years the junior of the man from Indiana Before bis marriage. Senator liev1 eridge always wore the frock, and he had an air of haughty magnificence and solemnity that placed him quite a distance from almost everyone. After he was married, however, and laid aside the frock for the comfortable j business suit, he also changed his 'manner. He is the soul of sociability , nowadays. WOULD IGNORE THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW House Committee Gets Opinion on Census Bill. Washington, Feb. .". The house committee on census. Representative Crunipackcr chairman, is conducting hearings on that section of the bill providing for the litlO census which proposes to ignore the civil service law in the appointment of the special census force. W. R. Merriani, who was director of the last census, is one of the persons whose advice has been sought by the committee. He recommended that the director of the census prepare special examinations ami that these he given by the civil service commission. The appointments would then be made on the old system, presumably under the noncompetitive system. In the opinion of those who are familiar with the situation, the proposed plan would be little, jf any, in advance? over the old system. It is Only a Hope. The president has been seen and labored with. It is said by the spoils advocates that, they will probably he able to arrange some compromise where by Mr. Roosevelt will consent to the census bill on the proposed system provided that there is a provision to the effect that the census employes thus appointed shall not be blanketed into the civil service after the census is over by some scheme similar to thos-3 which have been worked in the past. This is still a hope rather than a positive assertion on the part of the spoilsmen. FAMOUS DRUCE CASE TAKES NSENSATIDN Mary Robinson Confesses to Wilful Perjury. London, Feb. "..Miss .Mary Robinson has made a full confession of wilful perjury in the Druce case and has admitted the truth of the statements made by the prosecution during the trial of Herbert Druce on charges of perjury brought by George Hollamby Druce, who was striving rt make good his claim to the title and estates of the Duke of Borland. Miss Mary Robinson was arrested January 17. charged with perjury in connection with testimony given at hearings of the Druce case. She said she was the daughter of a Virghiia planter, but the chief inspector of Scotland Yard asserted that she reaily was the daughter of a London policeman. On the witness stand Miss Robinson testified that she had been brought from America by Charles Dickens to act as secretary to the Duke of Portland and T. C. Druce, and that iu 1S71 Mr. Druce told her that he was the Duke of Portland. WHEEL STOLEN. A wheel belonging to the M.tshmeyer store disappeared rec-utiy from in front of the store and the matter has been reported to the police. It is surmised that it was stolen but this is not absolutely certain. BRAKEMAN HURT. Ralph P. Gillette, a brakeman on the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad, residing in Fort Wayne, was painfully but nor seriously hurt the pjst week iiUe doing some switching.

CHAPMAN ON TRIP

He With Evangelist Alexander Will Travel Around the Globe. TO OCCUPY SIX MONTHS. Winona L.ik. . I:.d., Feb. Dr. .1. j Wilbur Chapman, leader of the 1'r - i bvteriau evangelistic wi.rk in tto.-. toun'ty. has arranged in join h:.f ort c. with those of the Rev. CharU-.- j Alexander in a tour that will take j them around the world. The trip n; planned will reunite -: month--. An' i itinerary occupving about thr. tin mi lis will be Pillowed in the Kn".-lisu-speakint: centers of Ihtrope are! i the evangelists will pi-nd uliout three mouths in Australia. It is ?.ii by the Wir.omi aa.-cinbly management that t lit- tour will not interfere with Dr. Chapman's work at Winona Lake, where lie conduct.- a I ible conference each .-ummer. lie has about completed the program ami li.-t of rptakers tor the confei-er.ee next j Auuu.-t." The tour of ill- world probably will bejiin early in the fall. Dr. j Chapman is now condut t iug evangeli:ti- campaigns iu cities of the I'niied j States, and will not dose this work j until about May. The Wrong Way Many Physicians Try to Cure Dyspepsia by Having Their Patients Starve Out the Disease. This Method May Ruin the Stomach. To become a physician one must study medical literature for a long time and attend several years at a medical college, dissect at least one human body, pas-s many quizzes ami examinations, and at last receive bis diploma, which entitles him to the M. a D. degree. Yet all this does not necessarily make a doctor. We have known many graduates with their sheepskins, who could not apply the knowledge they had acquired to relieving and curing a patient of dyspepsia. They were floored by their first attempt to cure such a patient. They were not to blame for this, for all the knowledge they acquired from medical works, was wholly experimental. They were told to try the following: Aromatic Ammon ia. Bicarbonate of Soda. Bicarbonate of Potass Illue Mass. Camphor Water. Catechu. Charcoal. Creosote. Hot Water. Lime Water. Magnesia. Mineral Waters. Nitric At ill. Nit ro-Muriatic Acid. Nux Vomica. Oil of Amber. Oil of Cajuput. Rhubarb. Senna. Spirits of Lavender. Starvation. St rychnia. Sulphur. Sulphite of Lime. Tincture of Cardamou Taraxacum. Tincture of Ginger. Tincture of Iron. Tonics. Vegetable Flitters. In the list hot water is The only remedy that will not do more harm than good, and its use is still an unsolved problem. If the professor who coaches the graduate would hand him a package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and tell him that it was a specifice for dyspepsia, indigestion all stomach ailments, and should be his mainstay in such cases, that one grain of their active principal would digest UOuU grains of food in the stomach, and that aided by this remedy the stoma.' h would soon regain its normal condition, hewould do the student more goorl than sending him forth with a lot of uncertain knowledge about th cure of these diseased conditions. The young doctor would gain a reinstation by curing his first case of dyspepsia. The patient cured would sound his praises far and near, as do thousands upon thousands who praise Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Instead of experimenting with the mess of medicine in the above list, and doing his patients more harm than good, he would always be gainine reputation by always tilling his patient. When he met any indication of a diseased organ, he should discovtr what hundreds of other doctors have, that the whole trouble started with imperfect dieestion and assimilation, then take our of his pocket medicine case a few of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and tell the pal ient how to U.-C- them. The result would he considered by the patient almost miraculous, and success after success would be achieved by him. Many blood diseases, skin eruptions and heart trouble yield readily to Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet-, bnu ise they cure the incubating eau-"---dyspepsia. If the stomach is wvong. you ate wions ail over. suu-rt's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold everywhere at druggists ro cents per package. Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample package, free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.. !." Stuart BIrlg. Marshall. Mich. Chicago passengers using C. C. & L. trains land at 12th street (Illinois Central) Station: most conveniently located. Remember this. 6ti

Talk is Easy But to "deliver the goods" is quite another proposition. Since v. e opened up in Richmond a LOW RATE LOAN COMPANY, winch was indeed very much needed, our business has been phenomenal, and we know, from their continued patronage, that our patrons have appreciated our EXTREMELY LOW RATES and cur EASY, UP-TO-DATE METHODS. There is st 1 1 no limit. We loan any amount, anywhere, for any time and on any kind of security. If you are with any other loan concern, try us just once and sec how much more favorable terms and satisfactory dealings we can give you. A letter or 'phone cail will bring the money to your door. Strictly confidential Indiana Loan Co. Established 1901 Automatic Phone 1311. Third Floor. 41 Colonial Building. Richmond. Indiana.

2!?: KtMMVMItHM

Political Announcements Primary to Be Held on the 10th Day of Tebruary, 1908

FOR REPRESENTATIVE. CEE J. REYNOLDS Candidate for Lepresentative from Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. WALTER S. RATLIFF Candidate for State Representative, subject to tho Republican Nomination. JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. ALONZO M. GARDNER, candidate for Joint Representative, Wayne and Fayette Counties, subject to tho Republican nomination. JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT. HENRY C. FOX Candidate for reelection for Judge of the Wavne Circuit Court, subject to the Republican Nomination. CHARLES E. SHIVELEY, candidate for Judge of the Wayne Circuit Court, subject to the Republican Nomination. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. CHARLES L. LADD of Centerville. candidate for Prosecuting Attorney tf Wayne county, subject to the Rejtiblican nomination. COUNTY TREASURER. t .BERT R. ALBERTSON of Clay township, candidate for Treasurer of Wayne County, subject to Republican Nomination. .'E'ROME SHURLEY tf Wayne Township, candidate for treasurer of Wayne county, subject to Republican nomination. FRANK B. JENKINSON of Boston Township, candidate for Treasurer of Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. COUNTY RECORDER. WILL ROBBINS of Abington Townfchip, candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination. BENJAMIN F. PARSONS, or Wayne township is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination. JOHN C. KING of Center Township, is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination. FRANK C. MOSBAUGH, of Jackson township, is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to tho Republican nomination. COUNTY CORONER. DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP, Candidate for Coroner Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. ROBERT N. BEESON. of Harrison township, is a candidate for County Commissioner to represent the Western District, subject to the Republican nominating; election to be DR. A. O. MARTIN

Substantial and Artistic Dentistry Permanently located In rooms IS and 19. Colonial Building

held in IVbruat y. BARNEY H. LINDERMAN Candidal-! for Commissioner of the Middle Dis triet. Clay Township. Wu tie County, subject to the Republican nomination. RICHARD A. DAVENPORT of Way! township, is a candidate for county commissioner of Wayne county, Kastern District, subject to the Republican nomination. WILLIAM T. BLAIR of C.retu town ship, candidate for County Commissioner, .Middle District, subject to the Republican Nomination. DE WITT C. JAY of Webster Township, candidate for County Commissioner f Middle District, subject to Republican Xominat ion. JOSEPH F. GROVES of Jackson township is a candidate for Commissioner Wayne County, Western District. subject to Republican Nomination. HOMER FARLOW of Boston Township, candidate for County Commissioner, Fnstcrn District, subject to Republican Nomination.

TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR. TOM J. GOLDING Candidate for Township Assessor, Wayne Township, Wayne Count j. Subject to thi RepuKican Nomination. CHARLES E. POTTER Candidate foTownshlp Assessor tit Wayne Township, Wayne County, subject to tho Republican Nomination. CHARLES H. BULLA Candidate for Township Assessor of Wayne Township, Wayne County, subject to tho Republican nomination. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. CHARLES L. WETTIG Candidate for office f Township Trustee, Wayn Township. Wayne County, subject to Republican nomination. THOMAS B. MARTIN Candidate for Township Trus'e-e of Wayne Township, Wayne County, subject to th-i Republican Nomi Option. JAMES H. HOWARTH Candidate for Township Trustee, Wayne Township subject to the Republican Nomination. JOHN E. MOFFITT, candidate for office of Township Trustee, Warns Township. Waynn County, subject to Republican Nomination. GEORGE W. COOK Candidate for Township Trustee, Wayne Townj ship. Wavne County. Indiana, sub ject to the Republican Nomination. BEN H. NORRIS Candidate for Trustee of Wayne Township; subject to the R-publ.caii Nomination. GEORGE E. McCOY Candidate for Township Trustee of Wayne Township, Wayne County subject to the Republican nomination. JESSE D. BORTON, candidate for Township Trustee, Wayne Township, tion. Wayne County, Ind., subject to the1 Republican Nomination. WALTER J. PAULUS Candidate f itTownship Trustee, Wa:.e Town ship. Wayne County. Indi.uia. subject to the Republican Nomination. Drinking Blindly vit'u jour i-;'-.i shut, as it were, is & er grave mi.sfak' Kury pernor should di.-critniriate- s to what they drink, a.-, wt'i as -a. Many f'-ver-age-s are best left untastr-d, but when you pet Richmond Export bcr, you know you have a drink that is hrtlthfu!, wholesome and pure. Minck Brewing Co.

DENTIST

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