Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 50, 5 April 1908 — Page 5

PAGE UIYE. MAY BE FIVE MEN STRAUSS WORKING AGAINST ANARCHISTS BUCCANEER FORTUNE Two Aspirants to Attorney Generals Office, One of the Highest Vast Treasures Have Been Disclosed by the Action Of the Sea. 4. mf ' Several Men Would Like to Be Democratic Presidential Nominee. a. Recent Troubles Revive Idea Of Exclusion of Enemies Of Government. ' A . - X. MIRACLE WAS PERFORMED. "V 7 - " V-

THE KICIIMOXD rALIADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY. A PR IE .1. 100S.

ran

POSITION

FRANCIS IS IN THE RACE.

MISSOURI MAN'S NAME IS THE LATEST TO BE MENTIONED IN CONNECTION WITH NOMINATION. Denver, Colo., April 1. Additional announcements of candidates for the officio of president and vice pp-sid'tit on the Democratic ticket to he n;nnel in Ihis city, July 7, continue to come. II is now probable that the convention will see five active candidates seeking honor at its hands. The latent addition to the lour names recently printed as the probable startCIS in the race tor the nomination is David It. Francis of Missouri. The Missouri delegation has established headquarters at the Mrown Palace, one of tiie leading hotels of Denver, and will lie much in evidence for a couple of months before I he convention. In addition to the quarters i f the regular delegation there will be apartments for several prominent Missouri men who as a rule are mil Been at Democratic conventions. The statement, has been made by those who appear to be in a position to know that llryan of Nebraska, ('hauler of Xew York, Johnson of MinneBota, dray of Delaware and Francis of Missouri are ;ill actively seeking the nomination and will have their names placed before the convention. Ihich of lliee candidates has a separate camp in Denver and their followers trv to conceal their movements from others who might be hostile to their candidates' interests. It is said that each of these five candidates will have! favorite for temporary chairman of the convention. It vill be the duly of the temporary chairman to rule on questions of contests and appoint committees to decide who are rightfully entitled to s -ats as delegates in preliminary organization of the convention. Shrewd politicians say that the friendship of thw temporary chairman is easily worth twenty voles of the candidate V ho possesses it . More ambitious politicians are seeking the place of temporary chairman than are looking for the higher prizes. This leads many to believe that the candidates are, figuring on gaining: strength in the convention by being able to appoint the various committees through the temporary chairman and make such "trades" of committee appointments as will placate enemies or gain friends or votes. SOU SUES FATHER FOR BIG DAMAGES Said Parent Called Horse Thief. Him a Charleroi, Pa.. April I. -Because he tiMeges, his father accused him of being a horse thief, and spread false and malicious reports about him, Samuel J'rye has entered suit, against his father. H. M. Frye, to recover 1,im damages. The paintiff acknowledges that he liid take a lioree from his father's larn. but that in attempting to return jt. the horse refused to turn around and carried him many miles before he was linally able to return. The American Abroad. On one of my visits to Knglancl I spent much time in Btudying and admiring York cathedral. On one of my Tislts to the grand old structure a fellow countryman came in with a rush twenty minutes before service and tackled the verger, a sedate and dignified specimen, with "Can I see the cathedral at ouce, please?" The verger explained slowly and courteously that the service would begin in twenty minutes; that it took three times as loujj as that, to show anybody round the cathedral; that no one could be shown around during service and that after service the cathedral would l closed for the day as far as sightseeing went "Oh. but I don't want to spend an hour or even half an hour in going around. I just want to hurry through." said the visitor. "Ten minutes is quite enough. My train leaves for I.ondoa in tjty-scven minutes." consulting his watch nervously, 'an2 1 must se the cathedral and go. So please show use over in ten minutes and be done with It." The verger looked at him with n calm British amazement not to be forgotten, "ifir." ho said, "running Us not allowed in this .-sr. hedrsi." Outlook. The most pleasing taste to a ciaar Is produced by making it half Havana. You will find this in the Pathfinder Little C.irl-I should think this i at: awfclly old church, isn't it. Auntie i May? Aant Yes. dear very. It's a dear eld place (sentimeutally). I was chtis-te-ied at this church. Little Girl What: Is it really as old i IB all that? THE CITY IN BRIEF Water bills due April 1st r.0-10t "That Mrs. Sawloneg always alludes to her husband as The dear doctor.'" "Well, that's the kind of doc-tor he I3."-Tit-Pits. Water bills due April 1st. 30-lt

to :-:

JAMKS BINGIIAM, it Muncie, Keiiornirittid by Acclamation.

WASHINGTON AND Interesting Incidents (Mrs. John A. W'.isliinmim, l. (' . most tiufortuiiiito that never absolvcil fixmi Logan.) iril It is this country is the excitement and eouteniions ol politics and jjoliiicians. l.'ounl, municjiial, state, coii;;ressirtial or president ial campaigns for the election of officers to fill the various positions from constable to the presidency are ever disturbing the peace of the communities, cities, states, districts or the whole country. All parlies, and there are many in the field today, vie with each other in their enthusiasm in the cause and the candidates they have espoused. Criminal ion and recrimination that are libelous against good and true men are indulged in by unscrupulous partisans in speeches, newspapers' interviews, and personal controversies. Men are assailed until, if the half I ha!, has been charged against the most upright were line, there is no such thing as honesty, morality or honor to lie found in any candidate for office. Each party and its representatives are supposed to b; the person1SOCIAL W To Reach the Society Editor, Call is? THIS WEEK'S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Monday Tic k not Magazine. Criterion and Oriole clubs. Tuesday Wabash (Hoc club at First Presbyterian church; Spring Grove Sewing circle; Ladies Musical Study club; Thirteenth Street. Sewing circle; Tuesday Afternoon Card club; Ivy club Sub-Rosa club: liridge whist at the t'ouniry club house; Tuesday Social club. Wednesday Wedding of Mr. Harry Buntin to Miss Stella Hunt; Washington society meeting. Martha J Thursday Occult Research society, Alice Carey, Helping Hand. Hannerj social, Thursday Whist clubs laeet. Woman's Relief corps; Thursday Thursday Af ternoon Euchre club: Thursday Evening Euchre club. Friday Tourist club. Athenaea Literary society. Woman's Literary club. Duplicate Bridge Whist club. Dancing party at Odd Fellows hall. Miss Anna Pilks entertained a card club Saturday afternoon at. her in. me in Spring drove at which lime her engagement to Mr. Ccorge Colo ot Lafayette was announced. Cards were played at three table. In the dining loom where a two course luncheon was served, carnations were used profusely. The guests were Pear! Ilasecoster. Margaret Creen. Ldith M"ore. j Margaret Seduwick. Bessie .lones. i Kdna Jones. Florence MeGuire. Inez j Cole. Hilda Shine. Alice Hill and; Hazel Freeman j (J-eorsie Cole is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole formerly of t'.iis citv but now of Indianapolis. He is attending s-choo'l at Purdue university and is a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity of that place. Miss Pilks is popular among a large circle of young people. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tleoi k pilks of Spring (.rove. The announcement came as a surprise to their numerous friends and acquaintances. The member's of the Huzzer's W'l.ist club were entertained in a pleasant manner last evening hv Miss Josephine Cates ai the Country club house. The Criierion Lit ie entertained Mo; Mrs. Ciu Puvail. 1 street. ai y society will :-. v .u'teriiooT' by Nonh Fifteenth The Misses Bessie and Fthe! Smith, were in Kice.mond attending the I'aderewski concert and visiting v. ;ih their brother Pr. W. J. Smith, this v eek. 0 Jt The women of the Eastern Star,

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HER LAWMAKERS In the Routine ol Dally Llle at ification of and special righ teousness, guardians of patriotism the public well a re. Investigations into the true conditions discover that while the platforms of each are high-sounding and argue well in favor of their respective claims, there are gross departures from the principles professed by the candidates and there supporters. If one particular party has been in power, it is found that arbitrary rules have ben issued prohibiting extravagance, misappropriation of public funds, against officials being absent from their official positions and many other drastic orders. Glaring violations of these rules are committed openly and repeatedly. Information of the mismanagement, inefficiency, the infliction of outrageous injustice and almost insufferable hardship upon subordinates may have been repeatedly laid before those in authority to correct them still nothing is done. Efforts to perpetuate themselves or their favorites in office are encouraged and no objection is interposed to the participation in the management of political affairs by office holders, notwithstanding previous arbitrary rules of the civil service and threatened dismissal if these officials took NEWS Home Phone 1121. or Bell Phone 21. gave a charming program and luncheon last, evening at the Masonic hall. , ,t Mrs. Harry Weist gave a charming Easter party yesterday afternoon in honor of Iter little daughter Helen's eighth birthday anniversary. Games and an Easter egg hunt were among the afternoon's amusements. The dining room was prettily appointed with daffodils. A two course Easier luncheon was served. The guests were mitred Convstotk. Margaret Coe. .June. Thelma and Helen Robin- I son, Elizabeth Kolp. Frances Robinson, Robert Morrisson. Rollin Weist. Cleve- ' land Chase. Richard Robinson. Wil-' Af-Miam Neff. June Oavic xfalcohn Dili i

Samuel Smith and Charles Robinson, j MUSIC. . The following program will be givThe Ticknor club will meet Monday 'n Monday evening at the Pythian afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Coate of'iTeni!,,p b" ,hf Richmond City Band. South Twelfth street. I under the auspices of the East End aid t j society of the First Christian church: Mrs. Samuel Gaar will be the host- ! ,Part ess for a tiieetine- of Hie Macriiin -i,ii, ! March With Flying Colors

tomorrow afternoon at her home on North Thirteenth street. .j The club season will soon be over, aud many clubs if not all. will disband for the season in a few weeks. However, some clubs hold meetings until in May. ...when a picnic for their families and friends, closes the club year. The Occult Research society is making preparations for au evening meeting to be held in about two weeks. A banquet will be given by the Ticknor club April thirteenth. The last meeting of the musical study club will be held Tucsdaj , April twenty-first. v Mr. Clyde Heck of Xoblcsville is in the city, the guest of his parents. Mr. Pean Jacques of Springfield. ).. is visiting friends in this city over Sunday. v Miss Arnold relumed to her home in Indianapolis, after having been the guest of Mrs. Robert Study of South Sixteenth street. Here is a game for an Easter party ! that is especially suitable for children:

' fits is to oe carrieu out on tne statue ; Miss F osier Organist. lilies as the tionkey parties, a sheet . : being hung at one end of the room.; Much interest is being taken in th (upon which, in the center, is sewed an 'appearance of the Wabash College , ; egg of very light brown muslin, nieas- Glee and Mandolin club, at the First : uring ten by six inches. Mark on the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening, egg with p n aud ink a few irregular The college boys are making one of lines to represent cracks. Cut out of : their longest and considered on all i yellow muslin a numb r of chicken 1 sides, most successful trip. Selection '

Heads, making the bills and eyes with , ink. Number them or. the back ami give one to each guest, who iu turn '

WALTER

IN WOMAN'S EYES the National Capital. part in conventions, selection of delegates, or otherwise meddled in politics was the mandate a few months ago. Congress, as well as the administration, has been so wholly taken up with politics that it is doubtful if anything beyond the passage of the necessary appropriation bills is done. There may be some lively discussions at both houses, as neither party can afford to allow the opportunity to pass wiuiout making capital for their respective party. Hetween (he inevitable reduction of the revenues through the prostration of commercial affairs and the lavish expenditure of money, there will be few large appropriations for the shipbuilding subsidies, erectiug public buildings, river and harbor improvements and other ambitious enterprises which, under such conditions as existed in 190.V6, would have justified. Economy will probably be the cry of all parties as they enter the approaching campaign. The party in the majority in congress would hardly be willing to be held responsible for further inexcusable extravagance. Deficits that already exist for whicn officials are responsible will he sufficiently difficult of explanation with out congress making blunders through ill-advised legislation. must be blindfolded and try to pin the head on the egg at the point where the cracked lines meet. The one coming nearest will receive the prize, which, if it be a children's

party, might be one of the crystal eggs i clusiveness, had not spoken. Turnhaving a landscape interior. But if ipn, to her. the minister said, "And who the guests are older they might appre- j would you like to meet in heaven, Mrs. ciate a Humpty Dumpty paper weight j Intheswim?" made from an egg shell out of which I Mrs. Intheswim pursed her lips. "I

the egg has been blown. Paste a bit of paper over the holes at. the pointed end of the shell and through the oiher end drop a little candle grease from a I lighted candle. small shot and Then a few pieces of a little more candle grease to hold these in place. Continue this until the egg is well weighted, and so. that however it is placed, it will at once turn over and stand on the heavy end. Paste a piece of paper over the large hole, and with water colors! paint a face copied from the Humpty Du nipt. v in a Mother Goose book. Care must be taken, when drorminsr in th 'grease and shot, that the shell te held nuite straieht: otherw ise it wtH not stand perfectly erect. .... Pox Cruger Mill Selection The Red Victor Herbert Waltz A Southern Dream Parry J. Lincoln March Knight of the Diamond.... Fulton Part II. March Slavery Days Fulton I i ( Characteristic), Selection George Washington. Jr. Geo. . Cohens Song for Trombone Dreaming.... Walter J. Renl; March Canadian Club v The following is the musical program for the Reid Memorial church today : Morning Service. "Offertoire in A-flat" Anthem, "Praise the Lord, lem" Offertory "Prayer" . . . Bat is; e O Jeru-a-MannO'T Guiimanf Posthule "Triumphal March" .... Bartholomew Evening. "Andante" Weyi Anthem "These Are They". . . .St;:lr Offertory "Lullahy Vot Pastlude "March in E-flaf. Marchant ' Dr. H. X. Holmes Director. i will be typical of college life and of the sort that enthuses all who hear them. The dub comes under the auspices of j

- -it. 'ft . t

J LOTZ, t'oiin.sy ,f jlip lnd'anaeolis News. ti.e Men's i !ub of the First Prc-byrrii an church,. Tl.- Amhrson Bulb ' it;, in spea!' ing of the concert given by the eolh uiatis. sa s: From the first number to th' last of the toncert at the Congregational church last night by the Waba.-h College (rice and Mandoiiu club it seemed that tin audience could not get enough. Some numbers were encored two and three times. While the Gleo club was popular, the Mandolin club was more so. Of the soloists. Mr. H. H. Walter was encored three times and Mr. Rees twice. It was one of the best musical events gtven in Anderson for a long time.

There was a splendid audience out to ' sued, the immigration officials can aogreet the boys and some of the girls j eun'tely inform sue'a municipal anthof the Crow club, the Misses Arlouine I orities and seek iheir co-operation Morsches. Xelle Walker. Marie Hewitt, 'with a view of deporting such jktHertha Morganroth. Mary McCullough. sons as come under the prohibition of Huldah McClintock, Helen lieebe. Ha-' 1 '1J immigration law s."

zel Heck. N'ondas Craft and Kramer Seigrist were ushers, adding a novel

and pleasant feature to a charming en-! ,na' tne police officials unite with the tertainment. government officials in stamping out Those who did not hear the Wabash''1"3 anarchist menace. He says that

boys missed a great treat. In the afternoon a recefif ion- was ten dered the boys in the church parlors. Excluti veness In Heaven. The minister had dropped in to tea.

and the conversation had drifted ! have been convicted of an offense inthrough various channels to the ques-I volving moral turpitude may also be tion of whether or not we should know ' deported within three years after their each other In heaven. Presuming that ' landing.

our physical beiugs would be perpetuated aud that recognition would be assured, the minister had asked various ones at the table among whom the Biblical characters they would be most interested in recognizing. Some mentioned one prophet and some another, but one lady, noted for her social exreally dou't know," she said, "but there is one thing I do know, and that Is that I shouldn't care to meet Eve. In fact, I don't know that I would speak to her if I did:" New York Times. The Hub Of The Body. The organ arouud which all the other orzans revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent for their welfare, is the stomach When tlie fvnetions cf the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become dr.i ang:ei To cure a disease of the stomach, live: r bowels tret a SO cent or 51 bottle ot Dr. Can: U's Syrup Pej-sin at your druetfist'n. !t is he promptest relief .for constipation and d;? ,ptiaever cc repoune'ed. AN OPEN

MONDAY WILL BE A BIG DAY WITH US. EASTER CUT PRICE SALE.

We Appreciate Your 3usiness. How to Serve You to the Best Advantage !s Our Unceasing Study. 7 k11

5c Cotton Crash at 3c 8 1 -3c Linen Crash 7c 11c Bleach Muslin 8c 10c Dress Ginghams 71c

POLICE APPEALED TO.

SAYS THAT THEY SHOULD KEEP AN EYE ON ALL ALIENS AFTER THEY HAVE LOCATED AND THIS WILL LEAD TO DEPORTATION. Washington. IV C April 4 Oscar S. Si;hi."s. !-eci't;aty of the department of c!iun rce and labor, is wokmg li'.c a tiojati on plans for the ex elusion f anarchists and criminal;froin this country. The recent :o.uchisLcal outrages have made Lie need of such a plan apparent in fact, it is now certain that for years, a vile stream of criminal lilood has I wen dip cT -d toward our shores from other lotions. The teasoti for this is that other nations will not tolerate any such meetings at which every act of tlu government is nai:ned, nor will they permit th growta of such orgaui.atictis. Anarchists that they tan hold m tlock here yo clings wit ti impun it y. Instructions Sent Out. Secretary Strau.-s has issued circulars, instructing all immigration officials to seek the aid of the local poiice in apprehending criminals of this 'lass. I have already prepared this circular," said Seen tat y Strauss, "and I have hopes that it will result in a genuine support of the department by the local jwdice. it nas come to my knowledge mat the police of different cities ha l very incorrect knowledge of the provisions of the immigration laws affecting anarchists and criminals. Through the circulars I have had isWants Police to Unite. Secretary Strauss is verv anxious great good will come of the police keeping an eye on aliens after they are located and this assistance will mean the deportation of such persons if they do not conduct themselves inj such manner as deserve citizenship.! Mr. Strauss points out that aliens who' When the municipal authorities of the various cities Income fully alive to the full powers of the act. they will be a great aid to the federal authorities," said Mr. Strauss. "Bummer." When people are trying to be very polite in thedr language they avoid the use of the word "bummer," yet it is a raost respectable word and is not slang by any means. It is not even an "Americanism." but has come to us from our English relatives and is found in the English market bylaws of two I centuries afro. Iu the form "bummaree'' it appears in advertisements in the Puulick InteMigencf r of lGG'i. Originally it meant a fish peddler. You are likely to get your head broken, however, if you mention it to an honest American eitizeu of that occupation now. The United States did not acquire the word until the early fifties, when it appeared In California. New York World. BOOK

AN OPEN BOOK

Bm ii. 'if unan See Us For SUITS JACKETS SKIRTS SILK WAISTS WASH WAISTS GLOVES AND HOSIERY.

$1.25 Ladies' Kid Glove SI. 00 $5,00 Ladies' Dress Skirt 3.93 $6.50 Ladies' Spring Jacket for $5.00 $12.50 Ladies' Suit ..$10.00

THE

STORE"

, April l.-The action of the h slow". wa:hiu away the ! 'ha. ha.- u:inered the trtaMire trove i f Pi,: tUCil'.-i 1UC(.Antcis. hidden yeats ago. A fionn if mo.e than ut-u.il reveri:y s,i i t the coat cstt rUa ad a portioti of the t'ore-shore was wailed away. The villager:-, .-earihir.g on the t-hoiv for wreckage, found many ant it lit gold and silver doubloons, jeweled t-rohses. finger rini;s of quaint an:i,;..c patuiu. ar-nug. gold and Mlver ii.cdiiuins. portions of silver dm is, and other fragment of church plate. Ho;itiM- of the age of the Jewelry, a gnat value i att.uhed as curios. When the tind became known, the villagers .-ecureU spa,!f i,d dus up the hole lieach. Many ot her art irl s wete found. One man found gold com valued at LR in one place. The natives believe that u mira!e a performed during the stoint and that henceforth they will not need to go to sea in fishing txiat:?. The Portuguese bucaners who harried the Span i.-h main were in the habit, of burying their booty along the coa.st and the trove discovered by the sea i undoubtedly a portion of one of their hoards. The '.fie. The order eetacea. to which th whale treloug. is higher up in the iuliiiul scale than the tih proper, it members lunic tramtualu, breathin? through louga and bringing forth living you us, which fur a time they suckle. The imuieduite ancestor of the whale evidently bent part of it nine on me tana. UMini( liaibs whera Dow are found the bale's puddlea. CHICHESTER'S PILLS wo mm tih. I.ftr vf P'urfi-t. A, i fl II 1-4 ff n.TrR'E ! .lf r It M .I 'M ri for S SCI I) r.Y r! ftGISTS 1 RTOKE RE I Low Rates to : California I I and Eorth I Pacific Coast ! Points : One Way Second Class Colonist Tickets, Via C, C. & L. t To California Points I -$41.55 ? To Washington, Oregon, Etc., $41.55 These rates are in effect Mar. tt to April 30th. From all points on C, C. & L. Railroad. For Particulars call C. A. Blair. Home Phone 2062. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Pond. Will Insure you against Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bldg.. Phoaea. Horn 1583. Bell 53-R,

l.L-bo;; i-t-a. vkHi

EASTER CUT PRICE SALE. Be on Hand Early Monday. MANY INTERESTING ITEMS.

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