Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 68, 23 April 1908 — Page 4

PAGE FOUIt.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Cop, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year $5 00 Entered at Richmond. Ind.. Postoffic A3 Second Class Mail Matter. REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE. -Cm rnor JAM KS i:. WATSON. Taeut enant. (if i vcrnorFRKMONT C. COODWINE. Secretary of State FKKl A. SIMS. Auditor if Staff JOHN C. RILUfEI.MER. Treasurer of Staff" OSCAR ilAIM.EY. Attorney General JAMES BINGHAM. Slate Superintendent LA WH E N C K M cT U R X A X. State Statistician .1. I,. PEETZ. Judge of Supreme Court QUINCY A. MYERS. Judgo of Appellate Court DAVID MYERS. Reporter of Supreme Court GEORGE W. SEEP. DISTRICT. Congress WILLIAM O. HARXARD. COUNTY. Joint Representative ALOXZO M. GARDNER. Representative WALTER S. RATLIFF. Circuit Judge HENRY C. FOX. Prosecuting Attorney CHAS L. LADD. Treasurer ALBERT ALRERTSON. Sheriff LINUS P. MEREDITH. Coroner DR. A. L. ISRAMKAMP. Surveyor ROBERT A. HOWARD. Recorder WILL J. BOBBINS. -Commissioner Eastern Dist.HOMER FAR LOW. -Commissioner Middle Dist.BARNEY If. LINDERMAN. -Commissioner Western Disl.R'OBL'RT H. BKESOX. WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Trustee JAMES II. HOWARTH. Assessor CHARLES E. POTTER. WANT IHE LEADERS IJF NIGHT RIDERS All Under Arrest Will Not Be Punished. Murray. Ky., April 23. A bunch of -Indictments was returned by the grand jury at Murray, hut none was against "night riders." The Commonwealth's attorney says there will be no more "night rider" indictments. County Judge J. G. Wells returned this afternoon from Louisville, where he Is said to have secured financial aid from the. Law and Order League. Bob Duncan, one of the first men arrested for alleged night riding;, bas given bond. The Commonwealth's attorney has no hopes of apprehending Clay Garland and Will Ross, who have escaped. They are said to have gone to another state, and so long as they do not return will not be molested. It. Is agreed that all of the defendants are not to be prosecuted. An attempt will be made to send the leaders to the penitentiary. FAIRBANKS PRESIDES AT Marcus A. Hanna to Be Paid A Tribute. I Washington, April 2.1. Vice President Fairbanks has accepted an imitation to serve as presiding officer at the dedication of a monument to the late Marcus A. Hanna at Cleveland on Mav 2.1. Eczema KJir Use Blanchard's Eczema Lotion. At COXKEY & MOXXIXGER'S Richmond. Ind. After exhausting your patience bytrying various skin remedies, why not write to Trof. J. Blanchard. Skin Specialist. "11 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, for a symptom blank to fill out and let him instruct you according to your malady. It costs you nothing and you will know what to expect from day to day under his treatment.

MONUMENT DEDICATION

HAS IT FRAMED UPIBUCKSKIN

Astrologer Thinks Roosevelt Will Be the Next President Sure. SAYS HE IS IN DANGER. Baltimore. Md.. April 2::.- In a biter to the America! Gustavo Meyer, an astrologer of Hoboken, N. J., predicts that "Theodore Rouse-, ( It will be renominated and re-f ;c -ted president of the f'nited States." The letter sa:-: "As an Ameriean astrologer. I wish to state that I have obtained the nativity fif 'resident Roosevelt, and from same I find that he will be nominated by the republie;wi parry for president, and will positively be re-elected president this fall by a very large majoiity. I fear asf rf)!ogi'-a!I speaking that during the next few ears I'ncle Sam will have all kinds of difficulties to contend with, both interna! and otherwise. " I might add thai during the first year of President Roosevelt's re-election he wii! experience a very trying period: that his life, in fact, will lie in jeopardy and he will need to guard against, secret enemies, iauatics and gunshot wounds, and will be in danger of a very peculiar, serious, if not. fatal accident to his knees." PILE CURE f REE Trial Package of Wonderful Pyramid Cure Sent To All Who Send Name and Address. There are hundreds of cases of piles which have lasted for 1'U and .") years and have been cured in ;i few days or weeks with the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. Plica sufferers in the past have looked upon an operation as the only relief. But. operations rarely cure, and often lead to fearful results. The Pyramid Pile Cure cures. It relieves the swelling, stops the congestion, heals the ulcers and fissures and the piles disappear. There is no form of piles which this remedy is not made to cure. The Pyramid Pile Cure can be used at home. There i.s no loss fit" time or detention from business. There is no case of piles so severe that the Pyramid Pile Cure will not bring relief. We make no charge for a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure. This sample will relieve the itching, soothe the inflamed membrane and start you on your way to a cure. After you have used the sample go to the druggist for a 50 cent box of the remedy. Write today. The sample costs you nothing. Pyramid Drug Co., 14:1 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. T IN RACE Says He Cannot Accept VicePresidential Nomination. MORRISON IS NOMINATED. Kokomo, Ind., April ''!. -That. he would not allow his name to go before the democratic national convention as a candidate for the vice-presidency, was the statement of .lohn W. Kern of Indianapolis, to the Ninth District, convention. which nominated Martin A. Morrison of Frankfort, yesterday afternoon. Various reasons, said Mr. Kern, stood in the way of his making the race, but he did not give the reasons. Mr. Morrison was nominated, for congress on the second ballot, winning over Clyde H. .Tones of Crawfordsville and .1. W. F. Thomas of Carroll county. HE GOT WHAT HE NEEDED. "Nine years ago it looked ns if my time had come, "says Mr. C. Farthing. I of Mill Creek. Ind. Ter. "I was so run down that life hung on a very slender ; thread. It was then my druggist rec ommended Electric Bi'ters I bought a bottle and I go; what I needed strength. I had one foot in the grave, but Electric Bitters put it hack on the turf again, and I've been well ever since." Sold under guarantee at A. G. Ltiken & Co's drug store. 50c. TAFT FAVORS A LIME STONE SHAFT Thinks Tippecanoe Movement Would Be More Imposing. Washington. April 2 Taft has written a letter Han'.y. chairman of tin. Monument commission. :.. secretary to Governor Tippecanoe asking to be informed as to the reasons why the commission has decided upon granite as the material for the monument in preference to Indiana limestone. The secretary suggests the possibility that, owing to the cheapness of Indiana limestone, a much more imposing monument can be obtained for the same amount of money than if granite is used. Miss X. Wouldn't it be horrible to have to die an old maid? Miss Y. Not half so horrible as to have to live that way. Cleveland Leader.

KERN

BEN

OPENS MAY 7 Wayne County Circus New Talent. Has The Buckskin Ben wild west shows j will open the .season at Cambridge ! City. Thursday. May 7. Ben Stalker, j who i? the head of this show is a iesi1 dent of Cambridge City and the pcri fonnac.ee is regarded in the west end of the count v as a home production. ! The show h;s a. number of Oklahoma roughriders and cowboys with if this season, who never have been iu the i show business before. TAGG ART'S CALL Committee to Meet and Arrange for National Convention. INDIANA IS ENTHUSIASTIC. Indianapolis. Ind.. April 2-".. Chairman T. Taggart has issued a call for a mee ting on May ti.of the committee on arrangements for the national convention at Denver. He will leave for Denver next week with the members of the committee. Yaggart is confident that the convention will attract a large number of democrats from throughout, the entire country, and that it will be (finally as interesting and spectacular as any the democrats have held in recent years. Arrangements are being made to take over l.r.oo Indiana democrats to Denver in .Inly. The Indiana Democratic, club of Indianapolis, has contracted for one special train by way of the Big Four and t he Rock Island routes. The dub has accepted an invitation to stop for several hours at the home of William .1. Bryan at Lincoln. OIL ON THE WATERS State Charities Board Hopes To Straighten Out Girl's School War. WOMEN DO NOT HITCH. Indianapolis. Ind.. April 2.".. -An effort is being made by members of the hoard of state charities to pour oil on the troubled waters at the Indiana Girls' school, at Clermont, where Miss Sarah Montgomery, superintendent of the institution has resigned because of friction with Mrs. John B. Elam, president, and other members of the board of trustees. Miss Montgomery lias been asked by Gov. Ilamy and by members of the board of state charities ft) remain at the institution and is considering the proposition. The board of trustees, however, has named Miss Charlotte Dye. assistant superintendent of the institution, to succeed her. Miss Dye was formerly connected with the Illinois Girls' school. "The trouble at the institution." said a member of the board of state charities ye-sterday. "is simply, that t he-re are two sets of women who do not hitch.'' WIFE LOVES NO MORE Sues Her Actor Hubby for Absolute Divorce. i New York. April 2."..-Dunst in FarI num. the actor who was mentioned by I Howard Gould in his answer to the suit ' brought by his wife, Katherine Ckm- ! nions. for separation, is being sued hy ; his wife. Agnes Johnston Farmim. for i absolut e divorce. i D. Frank Lloyd, an assistant X " n i t c i ! States Distric t Attorney in New York. is Earnum's attorney. He refused to j discuss the case. Mr. Bruce also deI ( lined to say anything about the dei tails. Tin .am : Klour makes prfN-t t". -m1. PEOPLE GOOD DRESSERS I 1 ' Very f,-w cities in the United 5 1" States can show as manv well- , dressed people as Richmond, a 1 i larse per cent, of the men huv- , ; ing their clothes made to older. ; ; - 5 4 Men can get fine suits made for ! fl."i or $1 when the same goods 4.! a few years ago cost almost J : T twice as much. For seven vears l T Emmor.s Tailoring Co. have I been making fine suits at $15 4 ; and ?1 and the business has ; 4- increased every year. Tey ;-

0 1

RUMS

i are now showing the largest j j stock they have ever shown. ' ; Over t',lr styles in spring suit- i ( inC5 " i : : ! 1 -4"M"i" tWtiHH I

UNION SOCIETY MEETS

Physicians Are Attending District Meetings at Eaton Today. MANY ARE ATTENDING. Eaton. O Ami! Ph siemn-j of Richmond are well represented on the ' program for the s mi-annual meeting j of The l'n ion District Medical Society today. The physicians of the district , are here in force and it i.s t. xpectedj the li"e;ing will be one of the best ever held. The following is the program : Morning. Dr. D. W. McQueen. Camden. ".. 1 1 y perch ior by dria : Et iieology. Tit i : menr. Discussion opened by Dr. W. S. Alexander. VJxford. Dr. .1. E. King. Richmond. Indiana. The I se of the Moulded Plaster of Pat i.s Splints iu Fractures. Discussion op.-ried !y Dr. G. A. Hernianr:, Hamilton. Dr. E. Kn vdi Hamilton, formersi!Ie. Ind. Anama or Rectal Fissure. Discussinn op. ned by Dr. L. G. Bow ers, of Dayton. i Dr. K. 1 1. Cook. Oxford. The Op-j sonic Index and Its Value in rhe (e n-.' eral Practitioner. Discussion opene-ii by Dr. Mark Millikin. Hamilton. Afternoon. j Dr. W. .1. Conkl'm. D.niou. Chiomj ie Arterial H vt.ei tensioii ; Its Siuniti- I eanee and Treatment. Duscussion bv Dr. Charles S. Bond, Richmond. Ind. Dr. Dan Millikin. Hamilton. Tim Dull Child. Discussion opened by Dr. A. C. Shaw. Eaton. Dr. O. N. Huff. Fountain City. Ind. Abortion. Discussion opened by Dr. F. M. Michael. Katun. Franklin T. DuBois. Secy., Liberty, Ind. Dr. .1. X. Study, President, Cambridge Cit. Intl. MUTILATE WOUNDED Persian Brigands Treat Cruelly Russians Who Fall in Their Hands. GUARD IS INADEQUATE. St. Petersburg. April The situ ation on the Persian frontier is steadily becoming more serious, despite tho check on the Persian brigands, April 2. when the Russian forces drove the bandits hack with heavy losses. The rising is gradually spreading, the other mountaineers now flocking to the assistance of the Shaksetan and Beglivin tribes, against whom the operat ions are being conducted. The tribesmen are intensely hostile to the Russians, and they mutilate savagely the wounded Russians that fall into their hands. The brigands are well armed and the operations against them consequently are made difficult for the troops. The frontier truard is inadequate to cope with the situation, and a military expedition is required to assist them. No aid is expected from Persia as the tribesmen neither acknowledge nor fear the government at. Teheran. ELKS MAY GET CONVENTION RATES Railroads Consider Plans of Reducing Fare. It is probable that the Elks will get reduced rates to the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge in Dallas. Tex., on July 12. It is thought the Gem ral Passenger Association will ratify the fare hist considered by it for convention travel. OF REAL ESTATE Mice seven room house and Large Lot at Corner of 21st and South A Streets known as the John A. Logan property, will be sold at Public Auction. FRIDAY APRIL 24th At 2 P. IYI. DICKINSON TRUST CO. RECEIVER

Sec This Soa.ce

Tomorrow $ $ ? $ $ Ask Your Grocer

CADETS PUT TO DEATH Claimed They Fired on the President of Guate mala. OUTBREAKS ARE LIKELY. Mexico City. April INI. According to dispatches from Ciiiateimila City tivo cadets of Hit Polytechnic Institute have been put to death for complicity in tho attempt to assassinate President Cabrera, on .Monday. The calets were selected as members of a special guard of honor for the President on the occasion of the reception of Major William Heimke. the new Cnited States Minister, on Monday, and were charged with having opened fire on the President as he entered the palace just before the recept ion. The dispatches say order has been completely restored but those familiar with (itiateinalan affairs said that further trouble may be looked for at any moment, as there is strong; undercurrent, of opposition to Cabrera's arbitrary rule, of which the incident of Monday was only a surface development. How Cheap Is Your Soap? That is a question that few women can answer, because many of them buy the impure kind, made if) weig'i heavily by the amount, of rosin put into the soap. lint rosin is not cleansing, and is not cheap at any price. The standard pure laundry soap i.s called Kasy Task. It, is ail soap and therefore goes farthest, yet only costs five cent.-, a cak TO LIVE IN RICHMOND. Carl L. Ihadley of this city and Miss Grace Irene Wysons of Katon. who were married at the home of the bride Saturday, will make their home in this city. The wedding was a quiet event, only intimate friends of the principals and the respective families being present . A BROAD STATEMENT. It. is in the form of a tablet, and is the only pile remedy used internally. It is impossible to cure an ctsahlished case of Piles with ointments, suppositories or injections. A $1,000 guarantee with every package. $1,011. Ijoo II. Fihe, Richmond, Indiana, or Tlr. Leonha.dt Co., .Station It, Buffalo. X. V. Dr. I.eonhardt's Hem-Hoid will cure anv case of Piles.

Is Coming! It May Mean. Money to

W -tr a far

HIS WIFE WAS DECIDEDLY "FRESH" Then James Richardson Ended Her Life. Atlanta. Ca.. Api il '1 killed m wife t).-n r-he slept, and 1 feel that 1 lll''ll! in lie li'ill' i t I v:i!M In ln I , 1 . :,i , , , , ., tiled without an delav and pav the

I penalty on the gallows. I have noth-jis accused of the hnn.il hinrdor i f j ing to live for now. 1 killed my wife;.,,hn Coleman, as the lau.r was tid

because she was too fre.-h ' We had i been married onlv two weeks, and I ! soon leained that she was 'Mesh.'" So spoke .lames Richardson, who last night slew his wife with an ax I when she was asle p. The pen prescribed for Italian sehoo j is long and jiointed. pien ed three times I above the crack.

Docs not Color the Hair

Destroys Daradruff AVER'S HAIR VIGOR

The Baggy Season Is Mere.

And so arc we, with tne nicest lines that we have ever had. The prices arc right and so arc tbe goods. Give us a call. .

IE McCONAM COMPANY

BRUTAL MURDERER MUSI FACE TRIAL

Interest Centered on Hearing Or Rush County Case. Th- t a.-" of tin- Stat'- .- limitlrant will In' c .illi'd n !h.' h Ik nit eourf Tiesda o) nt week liundiant ing to Riishille in his !i';uy 111 tln etltu t to secure meilic.il as-,,.- ant c b 1 P.undrant. whom lie beiitved to be sit k. One never sees a In t-t' tously dititi!y person in a Swiss town, 1 xcept in the ! touri.-t season, and thin tin- often ! in varit hlv iroves to lie a tortigner. i til in r 11 ft 3 t . 3 n Hi

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