Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 361, 11 February 1908 — Page 2

TIIK RICHMOND lWLLADir.M AM) SIX Ti: LVJi II A.M. Tl'KSDAV FKUKTA IS V 11. 10OS. CAMPBELL ENDORSED FOR CONGRESS BY WAYNE COUNTY (Continued From I'ac One.) Figures Which Tell the Story of the Great Primary JACKSON TOWNSHIP SITUATION TAKEN UP BY THE BOARD Jt. Ik'pH Judue rcasurer 11M i CUL'.NTV PUECTNLTd,

I'ACJi: TWO.

Wayne county. He is '!' yours old.

MOTES OF THE PRIMARY. I-itiii.s Meredith, for sheriff, says he got through all right, and ho is mighty glad of it. Frank Mosbauh, who was asking for a rMioniinat ion as recorder, is a Kood loner and was in his usual jovial frame, of mind today. if The Rev. J. O. Campbell, who was endorsed for congress, was receiving the eongrn't illations of his friends on the streets today. Mr Campbell spent 1 h entire time that ret urns were LcirK received at the court room and watched the tabulation of the votfwith much interest. There have been few political races in Wayne county ihat have been "prettier," according to the term usually applied, than that between Jessup and Campbell for the congressional endorsement. Walter II. Dennis, colored, candidate for township trustee, did not poll the full strensth of the negro vote and had little chance to win, being fifth Jn the race. Walter Ratlins was a little late entering the race hut his .showing was very satisfactory to himself and his friends. Apparently there was a triumph for Sunday baseball, as both the candidates wdio a.re reported to be in favor of this sport, won out. These are Charles R. Ladd, who was nominated for prosecutor, and Walter S. Ilatliff, for representative. KatlilT voted lor the Sunday baseball hill in the last legislature. Those who predicted that a litiht nte would be polled were away off In their guessing. However, thenpredict ions might have come true had not the weather been so line, lint the Interest in some (r the contests was sufficient to get out a large vote in most any kind of weather. Perhaps there was never before a primary election in Wayne county in which so little was said by the voters in advance. It was almost impossible for candidates to find out what individuals intended to do. It was a quiet campaign in that way but that the voters had made up their minds, is very evident. a That a vote can be brought, out without the use of booze and boodle is fully shown by the results of Monday. The clean campaign under the strict rules of the county central committee did not keep those voters away from the polls who ii the past have been influenced by some consideration of a material nature. Albert Albert son's nomination was no surprise to the "wise ones." Mr. Albertson marie a good, clean race before and is one of the most popular men in the county. s Robert. A. Howard, tv.ho can remember when lie was not a candidate for surveyor';! polled his usual heavy vote Mr. Howard has many decisive political victories to his credit. In fact he is monarch of all he surveys." The race between Karlow and Davenport for county commissioner furnished some surprise. It was not thought the victor in this, whoever he might be, would have so many votes to the good. V binus Meredith came the nearest of any candidate of getting the full vote. He received .VJ"7 votes out of a possible .14. The sassy little sheriff did very well. Dr. A. li. llramkatnp. for coroner, unopposed, was second in the number of voles. What would the result have been Tiad Veneer not been a candidate for congress, and his 12U1 votes were to be divided between .lessup and Campbell? There is a political question ihat will bear studying. Judge Henry C. Fox's popularity on the bench is fully shown by the result of the primary. Edward K. Warfel. new secretary of the Wayne county republican central committee, officiated at the telephone at the court room last night in a very saisfactory way. Mr. Warfel has taken hold of his new duties with a readiness that indicates no mistake was made in his selection. There are a few men who cannot be kept away where election returns are being received. One of these is John II. Nicholson. Mr. Nicholson is a veteran of many campaigns. IVni.is Cue. county auditor, was one. of the busy ones? while the returns were coming in. Dennis officiated as the town crier and had a willing audience. Al Spekenhier was on hand at ihc court room to aid with his figenn flSHiti AT ii.- lrm x-ift tin o-.-w-wT.' t (l"(in . , Jk. t AO ItittV. I I H S'V'iO ids ! ,. , , '-;i ?otaN v iis lu-irh tu-xi vim .

City .ixtuge t'oi;vci.-- v.;.-. i'ol uoie io0v'll' r tKtr himself away from the scene nr. ; 1 '' til ;:;:;. a. in., and the tesuli wa., ha j vehuvn ih" court, had a sleepy appearar.ee this : jnu-d morning. No doubt he was i,iau j head.

there were r.o cases t ) he heard. Kt: a iudp ii; cumins the vote was my one "BROMO QUININE," that Is Laxative Qromo (Quinine Cures Cold in One Dav. Cri in 3 nv

Alnritdon Township Jioston Township Center Township, North Precinct .. Center Township, South Precinct .. Clay Township Dalton Town.-hitt Franklin Township. F"ihel Franklin Township, Whitewater (Initio Township Harrison Town -hip Jackson Township, Dublin Jackson Township. Cambridge City Jackson Township. Ka.-t (Jermant own Jefferson Township .. New Garden Township Perry Township Washington Township Webster Township Wayne Township, 1st Precinc t Wayne Township 2d Precinct Wayne Township, ",d Precinct, North Wayne Township, "d Precinct, South Wayne Township. Ph Precinct Wayne Township, r.t h Precinct Richmond. First Ward Richmond, Second Ward Richmond. Third Ward Richmond, Fourth Waul Richmond, Fifth Ward. North Richmond. Fifth Ward, South Richmond, Sixth W'-1 Richmond. Seventh Ward Richmond, Kiuhih Ward Totals

given in some of the wards, but even at that, the returns were very slow in coming in. .? The new automatic telephone s -tini received a real let. .Many no doubt regretted the f;ief there were no "hello" girls to quarrel with. COUNTY TICKET OFFICIAL COUNT. CONGRESS. TOTALS. ..2476 ..2354 ..1330 John 0. Campbell .. Wilfred Jessup Martin W. Yencer .. JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. A. M. Gardner 4548 REPRESENTATIVE. Walter S. Ratliff 3123 Lee J. Reynolds 2874 JUDGE. Henry C. Fox 39P2 Charles E. Shiveley 2206 PROSECUTOR. Charles L Ladd 3170 Joe C. Burgess 2425 SHERIFF. Linus P. Meredith 5186 TREASURER. Albert Albertson 3450 Jerome Shurley 1740 Frank Jenkinson 837 . RECORDER. William J. Robbins 2581 Benjamin F. Parsons.. .1671 Frank C. Mosbaugh 963 John C. King 898 CORONER. Dr. Allen L. Bramkamp. .4944 SURVEYOR. Robert A. Howard 4726 COMMISSIONERS. EASTERN DISTRICT. Homer Farlow 3193 Richard Davenport 2627 MIDDLE DISTRICT. Barney H. Linderman .2773 William T. Blair 1517 DeWitt C. Jay 1406 WESTERN DISTRICT. Robert H. Beeson 3970 Joseph Groves 1725 'One reads many ads claiming wonderful results. Some we believe, others we don't. We are not trying to deceive you by fancy ads. but simply ask you to try Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea; if it fails, get your money back. .15c, Tea or Tablets. A. li, Luken tit Co. . mmiBW!i TOWN THREATENED BY INCENDIARIES Fireman Injured by Falling From Building. lieilefoniaine. O. U. Vfst i t m i - i uuiertv was rmvateneu vnn total tc e last night, lu- . wo i'irc f.j ., ; cvU'li.c, :'.- tow:- .-i::itii-.ii;oou.s!y. - 2. . 1 1.212, ri iTL. a !!:.-:;;. ;c 2io;is'y m:i"sln from the roof on his Aivin Ken. t or is home from Omnhn j Xeb., for a visit to relatives. - r on vpry

T ::., 7.", :u l :: IT ::i 22 I" 22 s p. : 7" 11 u; 11 22 ' i v". ,v t" s ;; ::) 121 Is ." til Pi 22 '.i 22 ".7 "1 s :'. 41 L's 1 ' ) Pi 22 102 11". To 171 ' S.". 1 r, r, 127 2u2 sr, 70 s7 2n7 i:',-: t'.s 17s 7:: 72 l-l I 2170

'' I 1 1 4 s 1 Mi r.i 1"7 121 . i 17:; 7:1 1 n; p;j !:i 1 ! '. )S 112 112 1!' 1M; t'.t, " 1 4:1 71 21 1 Pa". 22! 27mi 220 ::pj 2 s ; 12.-, .1477 t i l.-. 1 p i7; l!t:; 17s 127 20 BIG PART OF FORTUNE GIVEN JO BUDAPEST Vanderbilt Fortune Deposited With Ship's Pursuer. New York. Feb. 11. A big amount in drafts was taken to Kurope by Cotint Dionys Szechenyi. who with the countess, have left lloboken on the North German Lloyd steamship Koe11 ig Alherl. bound for the Mediterranean. Count Szechenyi. who is a brother of Count Lazsio Szechenyi. who married Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. it is said deposited with the purser of the Koenig Albert, just before sailing. S-.."oo.-n;o in drafts on various European ba n ks. Officers of the company said that they had no knowledge of any such sum having been deposited with the purser, and would neither confirm nor deny the rumor. They said that any passenger might deposit any amount, with the purser of a ship before the departure and they would not be informed of the fact. Within three days after the wedding which occulted Jan. -7. it. was reported that sr.jHMt.tHtP of the bride's fortune had been transferred to hankers in Budapest, subject to the joint order of the count and countess. THE OPERA. It Appears to Have Originated In Italy In the Year 1600. The war Streatfeild, author of "The Opera." traces the development of opera through the centuries is most clear Hnd concise and leaves you with the impression that upon the matter of history, at any rate, he is master of bis subject. Opera, It is shown, was the result of an attempt made by some Florentine amateurs to revive the lost glories of Greek tragedy. They failed to get back to the conditions of Athenian drama, but iu failing they unconsciously laid the foundations of a new art form which soon worked itself into the affections of the people. The beginnings of opera might be said to date from the year 1000, when a public performance was given in Florence of Peri's ' Euridice'' In honor of the marriage of Maria de' Medici and Henry IV. of France. This work consists almost entirely of accompanied recitative, which was the invention of these Florentine reformers, and the voices were accompanied by a "violin, cbltarone ta large guitar, lira grando. linto grosso and gravicenibalo or harpsichord, which tilled In the harmonies indicated by the figured, bass." It is interesting to know that in this very primitive work the composer tried to follow as closely as pes Kible in his music the ordinary inflce- ! tions of the speaking voice. Monteverde, who was a contemporary of i Peri, but whose first opera was pro I duced some seven years after "Eurid ice," made a similar effort to recon- ; cile music with speech, and many years after Clluck and still later Wagner tried to do so. and it is amusing when one knows how far in other directions music as aa art and opera as a convention have progressed since 1000 to think that old Peri was probably closer to the Debussys and Iteynaldo Hahns of our day than all the great men who have come between. New Age of London. MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday. Ft-t. I 1 Uichtnond io Xo. Um;. F. a till A. :T. Work in E. A. i desrree. Thursday.-Feb. Ki3 Wayne Council. No. 1', K. and S. M. Special sscmb'y i .- i oafcrrir.t. decrees. F: .; . F'-ij. ! !. King Solomon's Chapter. No. 4. R. A. M. Slated Con-: cation. ! PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. REDEDICATI0N OF CHURCH. rrohab'.y the improvements to il.First Baptist church will he corr.pleed for vededication of the lmildins: the I firs; of Marcli. Alma,- ?4.0'"K is ,-hiz i spent in ilu-se improvements, wliieh i reaUy beautify- the ttructui e

12 4

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POLITICS TO BLAMEiLITTLE CI KILLED

President of Indiana University Says This Is Cause Of Lynchings. JUSTICE IS THROTTLED. Ilioom itigtoti. Ind., Feb. It. "Lynch law is corrupt polities,"' was the statement of William L. l.ryan. president of Indiana university in a lecture to law students here. "There are two places where these atrocities are committed. One pliiee is in primitive uncivilized communities and the other in civilized communities where unscrupulous men have control. In our country lynch law is always the result of politics. Vicious men so throttle justice that the innocent are often punished and the guilty go free. It is then that the citizens arise in their might and take justice into their own hands." President P.ryau had statistics al hand to emphasize his points. Iktold of one instance in the northern part of Indiana where a tramp had committed ;t criminal assault on ;t little gill and within thirty-six hours had been sentenced to imprisonment for life. If that had been done in some part.of southern Indiana or Kentucky lie.' man probably would have been lynched." said President. Ilryan. "Fducatiott ami ipiieker justice are the two chief remedies for ivnch law which I think would prove elicit ive." Newton's Fearful Crime. At the end of a meal at Hay-don's house Keats proposed a toast in these terms: "Dishonor to the memory of Newton." The guests stared at him in questioning surprise, and Wordsworth asked for an explanation. "It is." answered Keats, "because he destroyed the poetry of the rainbow by reducing It to a prism." And the artists all drank, with one consent, confusion to the savant. A Great Change. Old Nurse (to young lady who is going to New Zealand) So you're going sway to one of the countries. Miss Vary, where they have day when we aave night and night when we have day? Miss Mary Yes. nurse. Old Nurse F.h. it will take ye som time to get accustomed to the change! London Punch's Almanac. Quite Familiar. "Jimuiie," said the merchant solemnly at the eleventh hour, "we have fori i-eiirii iu gei a liesn supply ui stamps. And tlie office boy in his excitement responded with "Goodness, sir, so we have! If we ain't a couple of blunder toeaded Idiots!" London Tit-Hits. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

How the Township Trustee and Assessor Were Elected

TOWNSHIP PttEC 1 NCTS !

First Precinct 7 1.", l:: i.' - i pi 7 72 .". VI S eo id Precinct 4 1' 4 - 1' 2 In 4 Z'l " 0 4'1 Third Pvec'nct, North '1 is 2 . ?. u 1 Tl in! Precinct. South 1 ! ' 1 17 : - 'Ji 4 1 11, Fourth Precinct 7 l t: ': 1" Z 7 14 2 l 2 1 Fifth Precinct v 5 2" 17 n p: 11 2 -S -0 :: 1 21 First Ward 22 2- 21 17 21 21 2" P TO : 245 4'J 17 4" Second Ward 2 1 20 22 1 4 7 V ':. :;- : l.SK. 21 11 . Thitii Ward 2". 7'.' 12 fi:: 'Ml- 21- 21 42 . 25 22 21' 41 27 7: i'onrth War.l 27 7 -" T" S',- 21' 12 S2 2s: 274 '.'' 5". s 1 ' Filth War.!. Noun 11 4 47 7 7 S 2'. 74 12s i:, 21 ruth Wi.r.l. S..uth i !i it si it 2. 2- ."... . 212 ::! Sixth War. 1 z , 2 20 112 1 7 C 2', 2' 212 47 22 72 S.-vcntli Ward 4." 72 7 07 27 0' 11 , 2.", 22 '.' 22.2 Z: l' 75 Kighth Ward 37 24 :)1 J-J 23 "' " ?A Totals :o2 firi "I'M 51 412 12 21' 221 27 ZiT 221S 27o PT "".". 4 '

i s i')R H rt ii s pint a .it y Potter's plurality 1 1 ", '.4.

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1 1. 1 : :t it:: 1 1 ; ! 1 2 1 1 ! I ft i ; lii lie. 1 1'. 7 2 !' 4.11 2t.s 22 1 P'.it 11". L.I 4 'J N ! "7 C.t". 1 1 12,1 I 12". ' t.2 1"2. ! is I'.'t 7 I t.'i t;i 4 I'' 1 22 l'i2 2.12 1 t.", Pt4 2 122 i'.'i ' ;'.'.! ir" t'.i; 2,ii4 1 2i "p;;,2 21 2 1 p"i 22, S27 lti7l HER Ili'f EROTHER Pointed Revolver at Him and j Pulled Trigger. . Lebanon. Ind.. Feb. 11. losste j Ford, was so shocked by the news ot i killed her :;-year-old brother with a revolver at httestow ii, near here yesterday afternoon. The lather, IJuincy Ford., was so shocked by the news ot the iragedy that lie became- a ravins maniac. The tragedy occurred at the home of Wesley Wolfe. :m uncle of the children, where they, with their parents, were visiiing. While ransacking an old trunk for curiosities the little gill found a single-barrelled Stevens revolver. Thinking it a toy pistol, she pointed it playfully at her baby brother and tulled the trigger. When the father learned what had happened he was so affected that he became violently insane, and rushed shrieking from the house. 1 k ran through the streets of the village, and into the country, apparently trying to get as far away from the scene of the t raged v as possible. 1 le was captured. Ford is gradually recovering his reason and it is thought that it may be restored completely. The mother of the children, also, is nearly crazed with grief over the accident. A CULOSSAL GORGE. Tl Sublime Ilea n tie of the C.rnnd fniiyoii of Artr.una. This terrific gash is more than 200 miles long and more than a mile deep, and its area exceeds 2,000 square miles. From the El Tovar rim, on which I stand, to the gleaming, snow veined crags on the opposite side of this stupendous cleft the distance is thirteen milt's. Human vision cannot take in the full extent of this wide pageant of terror and glory nor is it within the capacity of words to set forth its overwhelming splendor. The plain on which 1 stand is nearly 8,000 feet above sea level, and here, in a prodigious fissure gaunt, abrupt, frightful and wonder fulare assembled mountains, valleys, enormous rocks, precipitous crags, ravines of mystery and forents of ghxun, through which the black waters of the Colorado rush onward in their resistless flow and over which the dauntless eagle wings its upward flight to meet tlie sun. All the forms are here that imagination could construct, and all the colors are here that glow in sunset skies. Far down in the subterranean vista the forests show like green lawns. Not less than seven geologic periods in the physical history of the planet are displayed In the layers of tinted rock black, green, gray. red. brown, blue, ink, orange and alabaster, with many other mlnghil hues that constitute the walls of this colossal gorge; walls that teem continuous and unbroken, yet everywhere are rifted with lateral fissures, the buls of mountain streams that swell tljf flood of tin great Colorado river. Tlie American continent has nowhere else a spectacle to show commensurate with this in beauty, grandeur and awe. William Winter in l'acilic Monthly. Wayne Township

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p.". i-'i IT t ' 1 i (s 4 . ('I f ' 22 1 ! In sv i,", ; i 12 " : 2: 2 '. 2 4 cs 271 l.e P.i'.i 21 - T " pi; 1 m; '2 1 ' 2 sr, 1 1:2 2 ' I ". LLL ;pTs' 2 'is 1 !". I, 1 ".1 si 112 II" 2 is 2 1''. P'..'. P" t'.s 22 P'it 12..". till 27.". 121 121 22s 12". 1" 2 22 147 1 .".." 2 m. 12' l."; !s I-..' - :." 42 iTl s 1 4 4 7 FT1 1 1 1 '. i 2 I 4 I ! 272 1 722 2:i:.s DEFENDER'S DAY TO DE OBSERVED Sons of Veterans Will Have a Program. Cniou Del' nder.s' Day will be olvening at O. A. U. hall served this under the an pices ot tlie lions ot Vet erans. The public is invited to attend the exercises which will begin at 7:J!0 o'clock. The program prepared is as follows: Vocal Soh Miss Karolyu Karl. Recitation Miss Anna Feita. Address Prof. Charles W. Jordan. Recitation Miss Helen Poineer. Kssny, "Lincoln and Slavery" Miss Kvcrglean Anderson. Vocal Solo Miss lluldah Kcitley. CHARING CROSS. lllatory of 'ilila Ancient I. a nilmark of London. In reading English history you will happen across numerous references to Charing Cross, Put the chances are you w ill wonder if the allutdon is to a real cross erected as a memorial or simply a crossroad. Charing Cros was formerly one of the noted landmarks of P.ritain, and its history is an follows: lu November of the year 1UU1 "Cioixi Queen Eleanor." as flie was termed by her loyal subjects, was calll to join her husband, who was then making an expedition into Scotland. When Eleanor had git as far on her way as (Jramhiitn she bickened and died. The remains must, of course, be buried at Westminster, and the funeral vortege stalled in that direction. During the time this royal funeral procession was slowly winding its weary way toward the capital thousands of people flocked, to the wayside to get a glimpse of it. It was a great event iu the history of the mral districts, and thej did everything possible to make the solemn occasion a inemj orJll,i ,m,. Wherever the procession halted for the night or for other cause the people afterward set up a memorial. One of the longest stops was made at Charing, and subsequently a richly carved memorial cross was erected on the site of the camp. This was the Charing Cross of history. It stood until 1047, when the last vestffte of It was destroyed during the civil wars of Chtirles I., the vandals who destroyed the relic claiming it to be a monumen of popish superstition. Charing Cross as sten today was erected, by the Southern Kail way company in the year 1S05. AT BOWLING TOURNAMENT. Edward Hunt ai-d his son, Howard, are attending th" bowling tournament at Cincinnati. Others who may attend are George W. Hites, Harry Jdlernau. Frank Crump and Walter Range. Have yoa t-onOle of any kind arising- fro ?orderei stomach? 'ro to your anus; : wet a S5c or SI bottle of Dr. Cald---:. --i? l'eria, which is positively guaranteed you and kep ycu wtu. Trustee Wh; ne To. As;"r

Ordinaniy Canvassmrj Board Does Not Have to Deal with Township Situations, But Present One Demands It. CANDIDATES FOR TRUSTEE THERE ARE IN A TIE.

There Were Few Changes in The Original Count This Afternoon, But These Will Not ! Affect Winners. .Members of the canvassing boarft mot toil. in in the circuit court room a id caliv.ii-sed the vote as cast yestei ltv ior count office. A number of changes were made in the vote. bu! none of them is of j-uch nature as to attect the result in ar.y particular. The total.-, as civcit b the Palladium tmia ait' official. a- worked out by Chairman Itowtnan. Clerk Penny and l l ailes Newlin. with t.if aid of an adding machine. T ie board that canvasses the coutv ty ote oidinariiy has nothing to do i'!t the township vote, hut the itua turn in Jackson township may he brought before it for consideration. In that townshio two of the; candidates for trustee, I'. F Oldakcr and Milton Guar, have the s-aiue number of votes, each receiving "It. Tncru are to contested ballots and on the decision as to these largely hinges the outcome. These ballots were brought over for the insnect'on of the cimnty board but up to 2 o' hick nothing had been done in the matter. Should th contested ballots be thrown out. or should one lie coiimetl lor each of the candidates, leaving the vote Mill a tie. it would be necessary to determine the matter bv lot. Condition of the contested ballots was not known to t.ie county board at 2 o'clock, as they were sealed and had not been opened. The Wayne tovvnshi canvassing board was also in session this afternoon at the court, house. There was no prospect of any change being made ihat would be of effect except in the race for trustee, in which there was a majority of but 16 for Howarth over Patillus, his next nearest eomjx'titor for the place. As the vote whh originally returned with much care it was not believed there would be any change. DRANK CHLORIDE OF MERCURY IN PIQUE Young Girl Was Spanked by Mother. St. 1ouis, Mo. Feb. J 1 Heitka, Mitchell, aged It. drank chloride ot mercury in a fit of pique, following a spanking sdie received from her mother. Two physicians are trying to nave her life, but pronounce her condition serious. The child took the oifton in her room at the horn of her parent. A?,2H Farlin avenue. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY I Low Rates to California t and North t Pacific Coast ; Points t One Way Second Class Colonist Tickets, Via t C, C. & L. To California Points -$41.55To Washington, Oregon, Etc., $41.55 These rates are in effect Mar. 1st to April 30th. From all points on C, C. &. L. Railroad. For Particulars call C. A. Blair. Horr.e Phone 2062. Reduced Rales To New Orleans Pcnsacola, Fla., and Mobile, Ala. Via C. C. & L. R. R. On account of MARDI GRAS Round trip ticket t Now Orleans $22 12. Round trip ticl;r-t to Mobile or Penacola t-- -. Tick'''; n al February ?K, 27. 2i. 29. March l and 2. Finaf limit March 10th. C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A. 4 Honi" Ttl y,'l.