Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 360, 10 February 1908 — Page 3
ni is KHJIUIUM) rAIXADIUJl A.NU SI .VTELKGRAM, 3IONDAY. FE IiRl ARV 10. 1903.
PAGE THREE.
DEMOCRATS
WORK
TO HEAD
INDIANA
NEXT TICKET
This Situation Is Something New for Followers of Jeffersonian Ideas in the Hoosier State.
good gubernatorial timber. Shiveley's
name is mentioned frequently by men who are very Influential in their party, and his nomination might be brought about if there should come a time when the convention would be tied up o"h the other candidates. There promises to be a large number of candidates for the other places on the ticket. Prank J. Hall, of Kushville, has announced for Lieutenant Governor. James F. Cox of Columbus, is a candidate for Secretary of State. Hurt New, of North Vernon, is a candidate for Reporter of the Supreme and Appellate Courts. James Duffin of X( w Albany, may contest with Walter iAttz. of Muncie, for the nomination for Attorney-General. w Just how Hie Democratic leaders
expect to blot out the record of their j
THOUGHT DEMOCRATS HAVE CHANCE TO WIN.
Earl Convention Means a Brief Campaign and Candidates For the Office Will Hustle Day and Night.
party in the last legislature on the temperance question is causing much speculation. Nearly every Democratic legislator was in line against the high license, bill, winch had the support of every community in the state. The leaders have come to the conclusion lately, however, that public sentiment is so strong on the temperance question that no party need hope for victory that doesn't declare itself pquarely in favor of local option. A local option plank will be a bitter pill
Feflflmmsiinf Amumunaill
MME SALE
A. shoe sale with much merit. The prices are cut to the quick, and those who want shoes that save them money should attend this sale.
Indianapolis. Ind., Feb. 1. The race for the Democratic nomination for governor promises to be the most Interesting; thing that has happened within the party in Indiana for many yar. This is the first time since lVJfi that there has been more than one avowed candidate for the honor. In several conventions since the first nomination of Bryan the democrats in Indiana have been obliged to draft men for the state ticket. The present (scramble is regarded by democrats as an evidence of coming success in the state. Nomination for various state offices was considered tn empty and costly honor until this year. Now there are more candidates union g the democrats than among the republicans. The action of the committer in fixing an early date for tho convention will force the candidates to work day and night to get into the various counties before tne delegations ure named. Chairman Jackson will immediately issue the call for the convention. It is now believed that the race for governor will be between Samuel M. Ralston of Lebanon, and Senator L. Ert Slack, of Franklin, with Thomas Marshall, of Columbia City: C. K. McCuliough. of Anderson, and Rev. Thomas Kuhn. of Richmond, on even terms for third place. Senator Slack's official announcement has just been published, but he lias been an active candidate for the last two years. He has spoken in half 01 the counties, and has worked among the reform clement in a very energetic manner. It would not be surprising if he should be known as the reform candidate, inasmuch as it is thought that Ralston lias the backing of the state machine, Ralston is better known than either uf his opponents. He was on I he ticket twice for secretary of state and he has campaigned in every county. He was Chairmau of the state convention In 1904. and he sounded the keynote of the last state campaign whon he was called on to give Governor JLanly a "good skinning." He went after him in a vigorous fashion, that attracted a great deal of attention. Unless the anti-Taggart forces are educated very quickly to believe that Ralston is the candidate of the machine and the brewery combine he will be the man the field will have to beat. 5 Jut what proportions the McCullough boom will assume is hard to lell. MeCulIough is one of the leading business men of the state. He represented the business interests during the last legislature very fairly and made a record that entitled him to the consideration of his party. He is not
ft spell binder, but it is pointed out on 1 his behalf that this is a time when business men are desired for public ofiice and that he could give the state!
a high grade, business administration. Rev. Kuhn has visited many counties, and he will have a very considerable following. He is a member of Hie Christina church, which has the reputation in Indiana of helping its own in matters political. Many of the radical temperance people are taking to Rev. Kuhn. feeling that his training as a minister will cause him to take a stand for the right on every question. Rev. Kuhn posed for some time as an anti-Taggart candidate, but ho has said nothing on that score lately. In addition to these avowed candidates for Governor, the names of Congressman J. A. M. Adair, of Portland, and B. F. Shiveley. of South Bend, are mentioned. Neither are candidates, but they may be later. Congressman Adair wants to get into the race for Governor if he can consistently get out of running for Congress in the Eighth District. He is now looked on as one of the hig men of his party in Indiana, and Democrats generally regard him as
to many or trio men who are on the in- i
side of the organization, but they have made up their mind to swallow it and look as pleasant as possible. Their hope now is that the sins of the party will be washed away when the convention declares in favor of local option. Immediately afterward, the claim will be made that the Democrats were first to take a stand for local option, bur. nothing will be said about, the legislative record. SPEED OF ANIMALS.
Menu's Sluoes
Feltman's ?..".."0 Form Last Shoes
Feltman's Fat for Ladies
Ladies"
$2.69 IOathers, Tramp Last, $2.95
Feltman's $1.00 Tramp Last .... $3.45 Feltman's $,)'" Shoes $3.10 Feltman's Special, L'.OOO pairs sold in
One lot of $3.00 and $.50
Sho.
Ladies' . . $1.93
llanan's $6.00 Men's Shoes $4.95 Johnson & Murphy $0.00 Shot's $3.50 Crawford $1.00 Men's Shoes $3.25
Shoes
iMlot s
The Greyhound Leads, Followed by the Horse and lie Red Deer. The following Interesting letter concerning the relative speed of animals appeared in the London Field: The fastest animal we have is the greyhound. The next are the race horse, the red deer and the hare, and then comes the good, big, bold dog
for, which is a fine galloper on good !
going. In comparison with any of the above the fastest foxhound on sound flat turf is as slow as a man mowing grass for haymaking. But if you radically alter the trial ground the above does not hold good. For Instance, ou rough clods, whether melted or not, a bare cannot run at all; hence she generally takes care not to go there, and where greyhounds are kept she habitually lies in her form near the fringe of a rough fallow that when coursed she may quickly be on good going. With such long, powerful bind legs a hare can beat anything up a steep bill. A foxhound can easily beat any horse over deep clay plow, because the horse weighs as much as twelve hounds and therefore sinks deeply. In stag hunting the red deer tires earlier than the blood hunter, though the horse may not be faster, but great consideration must be made for the discretion of a good horseman, who avoids exhausting deep ground which the deer plods through. A run of eight miles within the hour in either of the three wet wintry months would leave the body of the field behind, but it would be easy to a riding man on a galloping horse when the March winds have dried the country and the obstacles are only ordinary.
CSias.
if
up
10 months, go at Foster $.".'. Ladies Foster $4.00 Ladies'
Cross 14. 0o Ladies Shoes .... Hoi ton's $:;.,)0 Ladies' Shoes. Bolton's $-.00 Ladies' Shoes.
"The Home of Good Shoes"
1
724 Main Street
$3.25 '
HANAN'S SHOES Ail Hanan $t 00 Shoes during this N.de $4.95 Patent Leathers. French Calf Skin, on the new Jim Dumps last our $.V"0 line, $4.25 during sale. CRAWFORD'S $4 SHOES FOR $3.25 FELTMAN'S TRAMP LAST Patent Leather. Vici Kid and Gnu Calf. During Sale $3.45 ONE LOT OF MENS SHOES Kid-lined. Vici Kid. with Double Sole. $1.00 grade. Dining Sale $2.93. Fx tia good value.
FELTMAN'S SPECIAL $2.50 SHOE Sale Price $2.35 a Pair ALL MEN'S $3.50 SHOES All new goods $3.10 a Pair. RUDDER GOODS Ladles' '.,h- Kuhih-rs 49c Ladies' 7c Rubbers 55c Men's Vac Rubbers 73c Child's : Rubbers 32c Child's .".Oc Rubbers 35c Misses' "'c Rubbers 45c Misses' r.Oc Rubbers 33c
9t
The Home ol Good Shoes
Oias.
iillo
Ml
724 Main Street
m
Sffl
COHAN PRODUCTION, "THE HONEYMOONERS," WILL BE SEEN AT THE GENNETT FEB. 15.
CONNECTS THE BRAIN.
7
Income afforded by tho five-year securities of
The United Gas & Electrip fin hiw II III UUi arrcmoiiviuc. mo. STTtnt;Sf(wqlwpi. Nt earnings
icrw umci interest charts. Denominations $100. $500 nd $1,000 Single bonds sold. Interest paid every six months at Chlcaoo Banks. TROWBRIDGE & N1VER CO. MUNICIPAL BONDS First NsikwsI Rank B'H. Telephone. CHICAQO Cenrril Kit
TROYVBRIDUE & NIVfcR Co.. First National Bank BUg., Chicago, III. Picue nd Ulunraterf 4c.-ipt:m f cu Securities jrildlDf 7 ft cast. Nsme
Tie Urgaa That Enliln the Hrmlapltrrea to Act In Harmony. Near the base of every well organized human brain there is situated a curious little spongy body called the corpus eallosuai. This till important little organ consists of a double chain of white nerve fibers, aud it is through these that the two portions (hemispheres) of the brain are enabled to act in harmony by being continually brought into anatomical and physiological relations with, each other. Several years ago a well known Philadelphia physician and surgeon, Dr. A. H. Stevens, made the announcement that, in his belief, the corpus callosum was the seat of the soul. His peculiar Ideas were given quite au airing through the press at that time, but the whole theory fell pretty flat when Dr. A. F. Sawyer of San Francisco proved that a certain west coast worthy had survived twenty years after having the entire corpus callosum shot out of his thought tank and that another bad Rved eleven years after sustaining a similar injury. The psychologists were pretty well agreed that a man's life would terminate the moment his soul made its exit on the lead of a pistol cartridge. It was these well attested cases of men living after losing the corpus callosum that caused Dr. Stevens' "soul theory"' to relapse into obscurity.
Scene From Play That Had a
Wonderful Run New York.
at the New Amsterdam,
EVANS AND MEN HAVE NICE CRUISE That Portion Through the Straits of Magellan Will Be Beautiful.
GLOOM OF PLACE PRESENT.
THIS HOWEVER ACCENTUATES THE NATURAL MAJESTY OF THE SCENERY STORY OF THE VOYAGE.
.2 SI it K is m a k a a.ti a a a a j a :
; a a a a a a a a :
a: a it; a a a;
La.
:. a a a a a c'a Jf h iftt a a a a a. "a:
al
AMUSEMENTS
Iggg'S. " X ;.-'Sr3?Saa a.ara.ajt.a
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Feb. 10 Vaudeville.
Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.
GENNETT. 15 "The Honeymooners. 17 "Pair of Country Kids." 18 "Yankee Doodle Boy." 20 "Our New Minister." 21 Stetson's "Uncle Tom's Cab
in." (Matinee and Night.)
What IiOad Will lee Bear? The army rules are that two inch Ice will sustain a man or properly placed Infantry; four Inch ice will carry a man on horseback or cavalry or light guns;
six inch ice. heavy field guns, such as eighty pounders: eight inch ice, a bat- j tery of artillery, with carriages and j
horses, but not over l.OOo pounds per square foot on sledges, and ten inch ice sustains an army or an innumerable multitude. On fifteen inch ice railroad tracks are often laid aud operated for months. tnd ice two feet thick withstood the impact of a loaded passenger car after a sir.ty foot fall (or perhaps 1..VK? tons't. but broke under that of the locomotive and tender (or perhaps 3,fHK foot tons).
Vaudeville at the Phillips
Perhaps if there is any particular reason why vaudeville has such a strong bold on the public that it draws week after week, largely from the same circles, it is because of the fact that patrons are assured of a con-
5 ji aaa'arajtiB a a a a a a a a .a a a" a a a a a a ;.. Honeyinooiieis," comes to the dennett next Saturday night. It is said the popularity of "The Honeymooners." was so great that for months the New
Amsterdam theatre was packed and j Lieutenant Con
seats sold throughout for This splendid production in now on the road, and the tour is sj;d to be pioving as great a success s was the summer run in the American metropolis. Mr. Cohan is one of the most popular American writers for tho istage and his musical and his smart lines are part of the everyday life of everybody. In "The Honeymooners" he has written, composed and staged a song show that is crowded with mirthful action, beautiful catchy music and pretty girls. It is a typically Cohaneoque production, and that means that it is exhilerating. snappy, smart aud tuneful.
Punta Arenas, Feb. 10. Through
the dangerous channels of the western portion of Magellan strait, navigating with extreme caution until Cape Pillar, the westernmost point of the southern side of the strait, has been left well behind, and the waters of the broad Pacific fairly entered, the American battleship fleet aud torpedo boat destroyer flotilla now continue their remarkable cruise. From Punta Arenas their course lies southward to Cape Froward, the southernmost point on the mainland of South America. From Cape Froward the strait turns and extends 15n miles in a northwesterly direction. After Cape Pillar has ben cleared the battleships' prows will be turned northward and a course laid along the Chilean coast to a point off Valparaiso and thence to Callao. Will Part at Smyth Channel.
rocks, named thus by tl,e early Spa
ish navigators. After rounding th
hvangelists the ships wid liave a clear
track northward to Valparaiso and Callao.
WILLIAM ROSSITER
IN PRETTY MESS
SURPRISE GIVEN DEPUTY SHIRIFFS
Many Owed Poll Tax and Will Get No Pay.
Muncie, Ind., Feb. 10 The "sorest"' crowd of former deputy sheriffs that ever assembled in any community probably are the several hundred who are now reporting at the county treasurer's office to receive pay for services rendered during the Muncie riots in January. And the reason 'is that, so many of them owed poll tax and this is being deducted from the amount due them as deputy sheriffs, or their fees as officers are being credited on their delinquent taxes. They received pay at the rate of $2 a day while on duty, but so many of them owed taxes to the county that there is reason to believe a considerable part of the $4,000 appropriated for their payment will remain in the county treasury, while men who neer bt-fore were aware that they possessed polls will be able to show tax receipts for the first time in their lives. Amusing incidents happen every hour in the treasurer's office now.
Treasury Department Refuses to Approve Bond.
Washington, Feb. lo. William S. Possiter, who. ou Wednesday last, wan appointed by President Hoosevelt a acti-ig public printer in place of Public ii inter Stillings, who is under suspension pending an investigation oi the affairs of his office, went to the tieasury department today to have libbond approved. The department lefused to consider the matter. th ground that the president had exceeded his authority in appointing Mr. Hossiter; that under the law the assistant public printer. Capt. H. T. Urian. succeeds to the vacancy. Fnder this informal ruling Mr. Ro.siter later in the day Mopped aside
j and his place was taken by Captain Urian. who will administer the government printing office as acting publk j base bis report to the president, of consiter. howeer. does not relinquish th
work of inquiry laid out for him ty the president. His pot.it ion in the government printing office lnconiv-s that of the president's personal representative, and he is proceeding with the Investigation upon which he Is t-j base his report to the president of conditions existing there and of the be.-; methods of putting the big plant ou a business basis.
stant variety.
Jul Su.np niffht Oat. "Never suppress a sneeze," said the trained curse to the young womau who had Just performed that polite act. "It is a great strain on all th nerves and blood vessels of the head, as it throws all the action to the back of the head Instead of letting it eome out of the mouth safely and naturally. The unusual and hard strain on a little blood ressel that may be wesk is likely to burst it aud eausi instant death. A loud sueese does not sound very nice, but it is a safe thing to clo ererv tiaae."
No two bills are exact
ly alike :uid most of them are widely different, extending through a half dozen different styles of entertainment so thai one is pretty sure to find something that he likes well and other things that he does not mind seeing. This will be true of the newbill that was inaugurated ar the Now Phillips this afternoon, to run through the week. On Wednesday there will b? a souvenir matinee for the ladies.
"The Yankee Doodle Boy." Bud Hicks, The Yankee Doodle Poy". Powell and Cohan's big success comes to the Gennett on Feb. IS. It is termed a comedy-drama with music because of its intensely interesting story, its hilarious comedy clement and its ten big song bits. If you want to slyly wipe away a tear at an occasional sweetly pathetic scene, thrill the i.?xt moment a; r, strong dramatic situation, be lattKhins until yc-ur sides ache tho ncx; at good hone.-; eon.-etly.
An Object Lsscon. "Miranda," said the mistress, "you are a good cook, and I just know that you are too good for us to keep any length or" time. Some man will come along one of thesi? days and induce you to marry hiiri." "OU, no, mum," answered Miranda fervently. "I've lived with you and your "usband too Jong to want ever to Sst marriod." There are two conclusions to be drawn from the reply of the faithful servaut. One is that she was loyal to her employers; the other is as it may be. Chicago Post
The
Many sailor
wear amulets
on the sidewalk came down the
Gyer was standing as a wedding party
church steps. "What are you doing here?" queried hU friend Slyer, who happened along just Then. Watching ir-e icil .int." answered vJ'ei", with in 'ie fa?d giiu.
ami cal : n.iss
scenery ver.
Or.
clcn't The
is beautiful and the cast cle-
mm ber I lie "T.ie YanKc
g some ca'crty next moment. Doodle I'ov.'
Amulet Habit.
on our aiefj-or-vrar
to kep msv evil ?nir-
its. Some wear them to fcepp off dis ease. Iu the old days children were required to wear amulets made of asafetida. tied to the a.;lc with a string. Taey were supptseU to keep off a'.j cotusg'.ous and infectious diseases, and
is ei.i-Uirh 'k-jtrw
iru rn
branches of
The Honeymooners." f George M. Cohan'
ii.e ticteria fu:i.y. No straiigtr cared to fondle a child scented with asafetida. The Mch.iinaiedaas u?ei to weai uny er.pio. -'" Tct i r. sase'et?.
!UlU OC?l 11 1 1
ticai v?"'"., T" PALLADIUM WANT 603. PAY
flotilla of torpe-
doboat destroyers will part company with the battleships when Smith channel, thirty miles from the: westward end of Magellan strait is reached and proceed northward through this channel. They will follow an inside route that will keep the little vessels well protected from heavy weather and also will shorten their voyage to Talcahunao, taeir next stopping place, 2. ISO knots from Punta Arenas. Following closely along the rocky : coasts of Chile the battleships in a; week's time will find themselves off1 Valparaiso. Here they will run in close to the city and each will fire the national salute of twenty-one guns after which they will continue their vovage to Callao, Peru. Cruise of a Lifetime. That portion of Magellan strait through which the fleet is now passing is one of the most wildly picturesque waterways in the world and the American sailors will witness scenery that is exceesively grand and rueged. Mountains, some of which attain a. hight of 7.000 feet, border the strait on both sides, the shores are mostly steep and glaciers descend nearly to the sea in some places and frequently crown precipices in other3. The currents are powerful and swift and the fifpt h of the wafer is one of its remarkable features, in some places reaching 3-SO fathoms or about 3.t00 feet. The winds of the fctrait are nev
er ar rest, roaring tnrougn mountain
ranges, they are suaasn, powertul. un-
v. v i lata tii j v i ui4 uouciiij n. ifc,u ted with squalls of snow or rain. Gloom, is Ever Present.
i The gloom of the place is ever pres-! en;, accent u-tting '.he majesty of its see ,'-"vy. ( When Cape Pillar has been passed ; the vessels will be practically out of the strait. The only other land re- j maining in their path will ba ihe Ev-; angelisrs. twenty-three miles north-Wf-si .?" t '. Pillar. Tbe. consist of (our jo:ly i .-!-' .md sotiie detached
A Fearful Retort. On one of his rnMs P.cnedict Arnold captured an American officer in Virginia. After a few days be said, "Captain, what would our countrymen di with me if they caught me?" "Well, sir," replied the captain, "if I must answer the question I should say that if my countrymen should catch you they would first cut off your lame leg, which was wounded in the cause of freedom and virtue at Quelxc, and bury it with the honors of war. Then they would hang the remainder of your carcass on a gibliet:''
. this concerns you. read carefully. v; tcwell'a fcyrap Pepsin l positt.ely guar' 1 to cure lodiff estloo. conMfpaHon. tick brai offen. -.--: bre.-th. '..u s..! a and all disease isr fron- omr trout In.
A Cvtt'y Gamo of Cbess. On the day preceding the night rwi which ;e'.icral Washington had determined to cross the !c!.nware river, Dee. -o. 1776. anil attack the BritUii army lit Trenton an FtiKllshman in lh! neighborhood dis patched h;s son itli a note to the British commander, General Kan.', to waru hiui of the it i -proaching danger. The general wat deeply absorbed in a game of the.'' when the note was presented to hiui and without withdrawing his attention from the loard thoughtlessly put the note into bis vest keL After the battle that took place the next day, when the British commander, mortally wounded, was carried into the house of Stacey Potts, the note was found unowned In bis pocket.
COPYBl&nt
Drinking Blindly with your eyes shut, as it were, is a very grave mistake. Every person should discriminate as to what they drink, as well as eat Many beverages are best left untasted, but when you get Richmond Export beer, you know you have a drink that is healthful, wholesome and pure. Minck Brewing Co.
THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
i O. G. MURRAY, Lessee.
Daily at 3:00 A. OVERTURE Miss tine.
B. HARRIS, BEAUREGARDE & CO. - Presenting their rural come-Jy sketch, entitled. "The Country Judge-" C THE CAMPBELLS Comedy Singin?, Danclnj and Mude.
WEEK OF FEBRUARY 10. and from 7;30 to 10:15 Continuously. Eva Hazel . D REOUBLE SIMS The Thin Car
toonist and Comedian. E. ILLUSTRATED SONG "The Heart You Lost in Maryland, Yoa'H find in Tennessee." F. BAILEY, CROUMER AND BAIL EY European Novelty Gymnast?. O THE CAMERAGRAPH Latest Motion Pictarea.
Special Matinee f-ach Saturday; children. Z cen?; souvenirs ar Wednesday's ma'inee. Genera t admlisioi!. ic. Kervrl ff-at at night. r.c extia. .Amatvuis i-'riliy niht. Titos- viskiii to appear, ajply at box office.