Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 41, 27 March 1908 — Page 4

tAGE FOUR.

TITE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 190S.

TOE 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, Dally and Sunday ..10c IN ADVANCE One Year ,.$5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Poatoffice As Second Class Mail Matter. BEARING THE STIGMA AGAIN. Thanks to the Honorable Thomas Taggart" the democratic party in the istato of Indiana starts out in another campaign year with tho prospects of 'defeats staring it in tho face. As in (former yarp. tho rank and file of the democratic party has been betrayed ilnto tho camp of the breweries and, t&s In former years, that stigma will cause its defeat again. Some beautiful facts were brought iout In tho democratic. Elate convenjtionthat closed In. Indianapolis yesterday 'with the nomination of Marsshall for governor on the democratic ;tlcket; Ralston "was the first choice k)fTaggart for the first place on the Jtlcketand lio'-was supported by all the strength. . Rnd cunning of that pastmaster bf the political game. 15ut lllalston, after a couple of ballots, was ;een not-to bo the man who could caror off the nomination and then Tagigart got in soma more of his pretty work. Slack, who represented that wing of the democratic party that beilieves in good government and is against brewery dominance in politics, was leading by a small margin the Taggart-brewery man, Ralston. Third in the race was Marshal whose oxact stand as regards the breweries was not known until Taggart, withdrawing Ralston, swung his entire strength to Marshall and secured his nomination. By this act Marshall must bear the stigma of being the second choice of the Taggart-brewery clique. Just how much, weakness this will bring to the democratic cause is not liard to estimate. Indiana is a state that is rapidly lining up on the side of the anti-saloon movement, brought there by the very thing that Taggart demonstrated yesterday, brewery and saloon dominance in jtolitics. The people are tired of this order of things. They are fighting against it. Logically, the democratic party in this state will have to shoulder the major part of this bitterness against brewery dominance, because its nominee for governor owes his selection to Taggart and Taggart, as everyone knows, is right hand man to tho brewery element in Indiana. PYTHIAN RELIEF FUND REPORT 'Copies Have Been Received in Richmond. Copies of the reports of the treas urer and disbursing officer of tho California Pythian Relief fund have been received in this city for distribution. The reports are very extensive and presented in magazine form. Charles E. Shiveley of this city was Supremo f Chancellor of the order at. the time J of the great earthquake and fire disaster in California. 'CHARITY SHOULD BE FIRST HAND Novel Action Taken Against Rummage Sales. Kokomo, Ind., March 27. The Howard County Woman's Christian Temperance Union has declared against rummage sales as a means to pro mot. e charily. It is suggested that charrty piving .ought to be done first hand md not by round about means, whenever such enterprise suggests itself. is claimed rummage sales tend to detach from the true spirit of charity. HOLE TO ENTER CHICAGO SCHOOL Earlham Professor to Take Advanced Course. Professor A. D. Hole has given up his class work at Earlham college nnd will enter Chicago university for an advanced course of study. Professor Hole's classes In geology and Freshman German were arranged at the opening of the year, so that it would, become possible for hira to )eave the institution at this time. The German classes will be instructed bibles HilL

EARLHAM COLLEGE IS CLEANING HOUSE This Is Preparatory to the Spring Term.

The annual spring house cleaning is in progress at Eaiiham college. Work has been furnished those students who did not care to return home during the spring vacation. Lindley hall has been given a thorough renovation from auic to basement. The room formerly used for library purposes has been arranged for use as recitation rooms. The literary classes which are the largest at the college will meet in this room. The chemical and physical labratories have been given complete overhaulings and a number of minor repairs has been made. The spring term will open Tuesday. FORGOT HIS FAMILY III ENTHUSIASM Religious Fanatic Handed a Hunk of Justice. Muncie, Ind., March. 27. Assiduous attendance upon religious meetings is not sufficient reason for failure to support one's family, in the opinion, of a circuit court jury, which found Stephen Golenor guilty of the charge of failing to provide for his wife and children, and assessed tho minimum penalty, imprisonment in jail for three months. It is thought even this sentence will be suspended in a few days. Golenor is a religious enthusiast, and he attended all the meetings of the church with which he is affiliated, sometimes, even exhorting. His wife testified that he failed to mako provision for herself and children. Golenor defended himself by saying that, while he provided for his family to the best of his ability. he was unable to satisfy the desires of his wife. ON STONE QUARRIES New Paris Concern Preparing For Summer. The stone quarries at New Paris are being put in shape for the spring and summer's work. Pumps have been placed in operation to remove the water, and within a few weeks the places will become hives of industry. The Reinheimer Brothers have installed a new pump that will drain their quarries, at the rate of 7M gallons of water per minute. A number of improvements have been made about the premises. MEN HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Tire Burst and Hurled Them Through the Air. Columbus, Ind., March 27. An automobile accident which came near causing the death of Jack Peters of Seymour and Jack Suth of the Oldsmobilo company of Louisville occurred at Garden City two miles south of Columbus. Both men were seriously injured and the $3,000 roadster was totally wrecked. The young men were on their way home from the automobile show at Indianapolis. One of the tires burst and both occupants were thrown seventy-five feet. The machine was thrown forty feet and turned turtle. Peters' back is badly hurt, ho suffered a scalp wound and he received several gashes on his face, which is also badly bruised. Suth is bruised about the shoulders and received a sprained ankle. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR THE Whiskey and Beer Habit Very few men become drunkards because they "like liquor. It is frequently the moderate drinker, who before he realrzes his condition, has become a drunkard. The nervous system, having become accustomed to stimulants, is unable to do the same amount or quality of work without liquor, hence the victim drinks more and more. This is a state of disease and should be treated by Orrine. It destroys the desire for liquor, so that the drink is not missed. There is no loss of time or detention from work when it is used. Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. l. the secret remedy which can be used in food or drink without the knowledge of the patient; No. 2 for those who take the remedy of their own free will. Poth forms are guaranteed. A registered guarantee in every box. Treatise on how to cure drunkenness free on request. The Orrine Co., Washington, D. C. The price of either form is $1 a box making the cost of the complete cure less than one-tenth what It is usually charged at sanitariums, with a guarantee that the expense will be nothing unless a cure is gained. Mail orders filled in plain sealed package on receipt of price. Orrine is for sale by A, G. L-uken & o Richmond, Ind.

JOHN S. WILLIAMS TO AID PRESIDENT

Democratic Leader Gives His Opinion of Rooseveltian Measures. DEMOCRATS SOLID FRONT. WITH THE AID OF A FEW REPUBLICAN MEMBERS, BILLS ADVOCATED IN MESSAGE WOULD BE PASSED WITH EASE. Washington, March 27. Represent ative John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, as leader-of the-mlnority in the house of representatives, last night issued a statement defining the attitude of the democratic party in the house toward legislation urged by President Roosevelt in his messages to congress at the present session. The statement describes what republican legislation the democrats will support, what they will oppose and what concessions they demand on the part of the majority as the price of refraining from an organized filibuster throughout the remainder of the session. Mr. Williams opens his statement by saying: "Some things in the president's recent message are so immediately important to the interests of the entire country as to pass the bounds of partisanship and to make it excusable, if not necessary, for me to say something concerning them, with the view of assuring the president himself and rearxmably inclined republican members of the house and the country of the support and indorsement or the opposition of the democratic minority. Insofar as the things urged by the president are good things I would like the country to know that all he has to do is to deliver twenty or twenty-five republican house votes in favor of them. These, with the solid democratic votes will put them through." Mr. Williams, frankly states that he does not know whether a majority of the minority favors the creation of a permanent water ways commission. IF YOU ONLY KNEW What a wonderful soothing and healing tonic Root Juice is, and how quickly it removes the cause of indigestion, bloating, belching, heartburn, sick headache, constipation, and rheumatism, and what wonderful healing qualities it contains for the liver and kidneys, you would go now to Luken's drug store and get somo of it and soon stop suffering. CONVENTION FOR TARIFF REVISION Illinois Also Strongly Indorses Joseph Cannon for President. Springfield, 111., March 27. The republican convention, which met yesterday to select four delegates and alternates-at-large to the Chicago convention, was called to order by Roy O. West, chairman of the state central committee. George Buckingham of Danville, was made temporary and permanent chairman. The convention was solidly for Joseph G. Cannon for president and indorsed his candidacy in as strong terms as language permitted. It also upheld the administration of Governor Deneen and commended his conduct of public affairs. All other state officers of the party were Indorsed as were United States Senators Cullum and Hopkins. The administration of President Roosevelt was also highly praised. It was generally believed until just before tho convention met that the tariff plank would declare for "adjustment." but at the last minute it was, after some debate, stricken out and "revision" alone was asked. The suggestion was also made that legislative committees of the national house and senate proceed immediately to gather necessary information looking to such revision. DEPAUW STUDENT WAS ELECTROCUTED Edgar J. Miiler Killed While Turning Light On. Greencastle. Ind., March 2T. Edgar J. Miller, aged 23. of Newtown, Ind., a freshman at De Pauw, was electrocuted in the bathroom of Mrs. Henrietta, Jordan's rooming house late last night. Miller was preparing to retire and had left his room mate to go to the bathroom. A cry was heard and his roommate rushed to the bathroom to find Miller lying dead1 on the floor. A hole in his right forefinger and a deep burn in the young man's toe told the story of his death. His body had fallen directly beneath an electric light and was stretched across a register. The light was turned off. The superintendent of the electric light plant was called after physicians had attempted to revive the student The superintendent turned the light on. It is believed that at the moment Miller touched the fixture a w1r leading to the house, came in contact with a hightension wire of the traction company. J

FOR PIMPLES, TOO

New Discovery Cures Eczema and Eradicates Minor Skin Troubles Over Night. A few months ago the dispensers of poslam, the new discovery for the j cure of eczema, decided to allow the ; druggists of the country to handle it. j Previous to that time it could only be i obtained direct from the laboratories. Since this change in the method of ; distribution, poslam has met with the most phenomenal success of anything1 introduced to the drug trade in the last 30 years. All leading druggists, j including W. II. Sudhoff in Richmond, are now carrying the special 50-cent' size recently adopted, also the $2 jar. I This great success is not surprising j when it is remembered that, in ecze- j with first application, proceeds to heal Immediately, and cure3 chronic case in a few week3. In minor skin troubles, such as pimples, blackheads, acne, herpes, blotches, rash, etc., result3 show after an overnight application. Experimental samples of poslam are sent to anyone by mail free of charge, by the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. DISHONESTY LOSES CITY MILLIONS Peculiar Situation Unearthed In Chicago. Chicago, March 27. Figures from the City Hall records revealed the water department scandal, which has been exposed as the result of the campaign by South Side ministers, as the most gigantic robbery of the city treasury that has ever been found in Chicago's history. Totals based on City Engineer Erickson's figures show that in the past year the city has been robbed in this one department aloue, through tmevery, incompentency and political favoritism, of more than $7,700,000. It is expected that when the full discoveries are made known the sum will be beyond $10,000,000. CITY IS VISITED WITH EARTHQUAKES Mexico City Frightened terday. YesMexico City, March 27. Mexico City was visited by two severe earthquake shocks yesterday. The first shock occurred at 4:30 in the afternoon, lasting four minutes and twenty-eight seconds. Four people were injured, one mortally. The property damage was insignificant, though numerous Avails were cracked by tho motion of the earth waves. That no property loss occurred, is due, according to scientists, to the fact that the city of Mexico rests on a spongy bed of an old lake. SWEETHEARTS Free to all readers of the Palladium and Sun-Telegram. Cut out the coupons from page 2.

Docz Sweet Oranges D0CZ Florida Russets, Regular 30c Size. Chickens, Ducks, Celery, Spinach, Lettuce, Radishes, Onions, Parsley, California Grape Fruit, Navel Oranges, Malaga Grapes, Large Bulk Olives. Cream to Whip, Sugar Cured Hams (small 12 l-2c). Telephone Orders Carefully Filled ST HADLEY BROS. Ph2

AC

A Money Maker for the Corn Grower.

The McConaha Co.,

413-415 Main.

Shirt Styles Seven distinct new styles, in three different color combinations, so there is a variety of 21 different effects in each size. The colors this Spring are very prettily- arranged. Prices are 50c to $2.00 Gloves In the latest and newest shades for the Spring trade. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00

Men's Spring Hat Showing Can't get away from the fact that Rosenbloom-Buntin Hat Styles have an "individual air" that is a mark of dignified refinement. The illustration gives a good idea of the new Spring Shapes. Mallory Cravcneltc Hat, Soil, $1.00 to $3.50 Stiff Mallory Cravenette Hat $1.00 to $3.50

Beginning with April l.opcn Wednesday and Saturday evenings ROSENBLOOM, BUNTIN & CO. 824 Main Street

I INSURANGE.REAL ESTATE I LOANS, RENTS f W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Woatcott Blk m ,f ,ti A itt iti it i iti if i iTi A JU U At iti iti A -- X TTTTtTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTT Tr T BURPEE SEEDS SWEET PEAS NASTURTIUM VELVET LAWN GRASS HADLEY BROS., Phones 292 and 2292. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

The Old Reliable Globe Fertilizer We are now taking orders for the above. You will miss it if you fail to fertinlize your corn. Give us your order. We will take care of you. Will take orders to April inrh. Will order late cars at that time.

11-13 S. 4th

Furnishing and Famishing Styles

The Saturday's real show of Men's Furaishiv.cs. the firs: t . b, found here in Richmond. There i such a xr.riety (if pretty styles in Shirt. Hats. Neckwear, lliisitry. in fact every co:u-ei- , rJ-!e style possible is shown at the

RosenbUHUii-Bunnn ori

Hosiery $M&mm

Hosiery is an er-ser.t :al spring toot Bi& WTSl&fc''Si l'.vury. We are r,vS..uM to show fjfe ou a:', the la'est t.-.r.ten-.s. stales and fySS&C ?$J

ttzn en

en's Neckwear

Have you taken particular notice of the pretty shades, the nobby colors, and the new spring styles of our beautiful collection of Spring Neckwear. Better call in and see them. Prices are 25c to $1.50

fiMftfrtinr Opening Week ic4 March 30

Now is the time to enroll for the spring term. All young persons who wish to better their conditions should not let anything stand in the way of their entering now. Special inducements to teachers and high school graduates. Don't miss seeing a copy of our last College Beacon, just from press. Write or phone RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE. Phone 2040. L. B. Campbell. Res. Mgr.

ichmohd m

ESTABLISHED IN IB76y

Three More Days in Which to Buy Shoe Bargains Sale closes Tuesday, March 31. You may find exactly what you want. COME AND SEE EDWARD J. HUMPE At Richmond Shoe Co., 8th and Main

for men.

oa Mlw&2&$& Spring Term to April 6. SHOE CO. OUT SALE j