Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 111, 5 June 1908 — Page 4

THE RICIOIOXD PALLADIUM AND SUJMTELEGRAJI, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 100S. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., Publisher. Office North 9th and A Street. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year $5 00 Entered at Richmond. Ind.. Postofflce As Second Class Mail Matter. COOL WINDS OF LAKE ONTARIO BECKON PARTI What a Few of the Democrats Looked Like on the Night of the Banquet All Young Women Candidates for Niagara Falls Party Look Forward to Trip With No Little Satisfaction Miss Jennie Wine Is Now Over 100.000 Mark. n.l. .JL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

PAGE rOUIL

STATE. Governor JAMES E. WATSON. Lieutenant Governor FREMONT C. GOODWINE. Secretary of State FRED A. SIMS. Auditor of State JOHN C. BILLHEIMER. Treasurer of State OSCAR HADLEY. Attorney General JAMES BINGHAM. State Superintendent LAWRENCE McTURNAN. State Statistician J. L. PEETZ. Judsre of Supreme Court QUINCY A. MYERS. Judge of Appellate Court DAVID MYERS. -Reporter of Supreme Court GEORGE W. SEIJ.

DISTRICT. Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD. COUNTY. Joint Represent ath ALONZO M. GARDNER. Representative WALTER S. RATLIFF. Circuit Judge HENRY' C. FOX. Prosecuting Attorney CIIAS L. LADD. Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON. Sheriff LINUS P. MEREDITH. Coroner A. L. BRAMKAMP. DR. Surveyor--ROBERT A. HOWARD. Recorder WILL J. ROBBINS. Commissioner Eastern Dlat. HOMER FARLOW. CommissIon?r Middle Dist. BARNEY II. LINDERMAN. -Commissioner Western Dist. ROBERT N. BEESON. WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Trustee JAMES H. HOWARTH. Assessor CHARLES E. POTTER. WATSON FIRES FIRST REPUBLICAN GUN OF CAMPAIGN (Continued From Tape One.) form Into law would be a backward step. Why monstrance? a vote instead of a reManifestly because it would enable those who are opposed to legislation of this character to colonize a ward and by all the methods known to them to influence and control a ward notwithstanding public sentiment is to the contrary throughout the city or throughout the county. "Why should a township or ward bo chosen as the unit, instead of the county? The county is a well defined geographical and political division of ter- j ritory. The state recognizes the j county and deals with the county as j such in their business relations. The I laws of the state are as a rule, applied by means of the machinery furnished by the several counties. The judge is elected by one or more counties. We ' select a county clerk and a county J .sheriff to aid in the administration of I justice, and a county tresnrer and ' county auditor properlv to collect and disburse taxes, and other count v offi-1 cials to look after the business of the people within each countv. The gov - ernmcnt that certainly as nearlv conMrnS ns nv ntl,.-r t ,. vaiu .- v ..... . t.nvt i t in v IV.UU 11" i es us at all points is th county cov-! eminent. '"The republican platform means local self government applied in each county. If a majority of the people in any county vote to have saloons. let them have them, platform says so. those people vote not to have salixms in that county let them be excluded. The. republican platform says so. This seems to me to be the very essence of local self government and means the application of that doctrine within the borders f a well-defined political r.nd geographical unit." "I believe in county local option. I believe in home rule. I believe in local eelf government, aud I believe that the time has come when the people of each county, by a majority vote, should be permitted to determine pre-

gp a ' tS'ffi '' ?fSSW

cisely what they shall or shall not have with reference, to the presence of saloons. ''If I am elected Governor on this platform," added Mr. Watson with emphasis, "I shall use all honorable means to have this provision enacted into law, and if it. is enacted I shall use whatever power the Governor possesses to have it. rigidly enforced." MARSHALL ATTACKED. Bingham Tells What Would Probably Happen. Brazil, Ind., Juno D. In a speech before a county convention at Brazil yesterday afternoon, Attorney-General Bingham made an attack on Thomas R. Marshall, Democratic nominee for Governor. Bingham's speech was not bitter, but he attacked the principles of the Democratic state platform, and defended his action and that of the state administrations in fighting the saloons. "Mr. Marshall came to the Democratic State Convention backed by the biggest brewery owner in the state, Steve Fleming; and Ralston, the liquor candidate, and Slack, and the anti-saloon candidate, wero fighting the battle," declared the AttorneyGeneral. "If Marshall is elected the Monte Carlo of French Lick will be moved under the very dome of the statehouse. Marshall, in view of the forces that brought about his nomination, would bo ungrateful if he did not allow it." Referring to the recent cases filed by him against, the breweries. Bingham declared that he was not. dealing with the liquor traffic as a matter of temperance, but in the interest of law enforcement. The breweries were not given charters to lease corners here and there, he declared. "They were not. given the right to place saloon fixtures in these leases, and establish their men in the liquor business. In bringing these suits against the breweries I have becocme their natural enemy, and they have got to get rid of them or I will get rid of them." T Then Montague Walked Up to Chicago Man and Shot Him. MAKES CONFESSION. Minneapolis, .Tune 5. The police have not yet been able to establish the identity of the -J-year-old maniac who calmly walked up to A. V. Camden, of Chicago, late last nignt and shot him dead. A search, of the prisoner's effects shows that he received mail under the name of James Montague, but the police believe tnis is rot his right name. In the sweatbox. Montague, after clos( questioning, iu u u.u brought hp with gypsies, with wnom lie bad lied till he was old enough) to become expert in horse stealing, lie i said he had stolen a horse last week j near Minot. N. D., which he had sold for $14o. This statement is partially borne out by the fact that the prisoner is well supplied with money. TV- o ! gypsies had told him. he said, that his i parents were Canadian, and he says he ! has a sister working near Austin, j ! Minn. He explained the shooting simply by L,. ,W thoatPr and theaters wanted some OH 1 H IL1I1 I lilV. ?nv.i.' were all closed and he 1 excitement. In the boy's trunk was found a complete feminine outfit, the collar being already attached to the shirtwaist, as if the disguise had been carefully pre-

WANTED EXCITEMEN

The republican pared to don at short notice. A wolf a majority of j man's wig was part of the disguise.

Th- ftonrio Of I-iffe. Infacts and children are constantly needier s axative. It is important to now what to give them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong enougrh for salts, purgative waters or oathartic pt!ls. powders or tiblets. Give them a mild, pleasant, gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. CaU5 -weli's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at tha stria:; sr.tn of SO cents or SI at druff stores. It is th one great remedy for yon to have m the bouse tr. -ive children wt-er r r ?. itMASONIC CALENDAR. Saturday Evening, June 6. Stated Meeting Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S.

i n v Af r u " ; j mi"' w

Fir LI H i inxi

DENVER AUDITOHIUM

OPENS DOORS SOON On June 27, the Big Building Will Be Ready for Conventions. PERFECTLY ARRANGED. IT CONTAINS THE BEST HEATING AND VENTILATING SYSTEM IN THE WORLD AND BUILT ON ADMIRABLE LINES. Ienver, June .". Costing ?.",( h, seating 32.5iO people, containing probably the most perfect heating and ventilating system of any building in the world, Denver's monster auditorium will throw open its doors June liT, to welcome the long list of conventions to be held in Denver this summer. The arrangements for the democratic National convention, July 7, have been completed and accepted. The stage is near the center of the building. The building is 2(50 by 200 feet, and of the height of a five story building. Its seating capacity is larger than Madison Square Garden in New York; the Coliseum in Chicago, and the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake, which seats K.km. There are iM exits, including J4o lineal feet of exit space, and the building can be emptied in two minutes. In preparation lor the convention, the rostrum and platform will be erected at the west side of the auditorium, with the seats for the delegates and alternates extending along the floor of the stage- proper. Upon the platform will be seats for the members of the national committee and for the guests of honor. In front of the chairman's platform on the rostrum will be seats and tables for the noiseless telegraph instruments of the news service. Additional room for this service and for the telegraph companies is arranged in the basement. Desks and seats for the newspaper correspondents and special writers will be arranged in a half circle about the rostrum in such a manner as to give each writer an unobstructed view of the speaker and within easy hearing distance. The main entrance of the j auditorium-will be on Curtis street. The front rows in the balcony and gallery will be reserved for the families of the delegates, alternates and the convention officers. The sergeant -at-arins will have his desk and seat just inside of the section reserved for the newspaper correspondents. The auditorium will be fireproof, no wooden material of any sort being used in its construction. A band will be stationed in each balcony. A signal wire will be run from each band stand to the desk of the ser-geant.-at-arms, so that the musical program can be governed at will. Two fifteen-foot fans at one end of the building send air between steam pipes coiled throughout the house. Midway in the auditorium two fans 10 feet in diameter will send air through the re- " , , ' , C , ,draw ,he foul air from b'- The apparatus is turned into a coding plant by filling the coil ot plp wilh fold wat instead of steam. C 'U6teI" IPS Will be in the ceiling. pivius out a steady radiance of 1.2candle power each, which will do away with the annoyance ordinarily caused by arc lights. There will also be 1V smaller lamps arranged about various parts of the building. lie had been out tor a day's fishing and as he proudly displayed the con tents of his basket to bis wife she ex claimed: "Oh. John, aren't they beauties! But I've been so anxious for the last hour dear." "Foolish little one." said John caress Ingrly. "Why, what could haTe hap pened to mr "Oh, I didn't worry about you. love, but it grew so late I was afraid that before you got back to town the fisb shops would all be hut' Spar Mo aats.

FEARED GHOULS WOULD ROB GRAVE Rush County Father Has Girl's Body Exhumed. Rushville, Ind., June .".Because he feared physicians might promote an effort to rob the grave of his seven-year-old daughter. Quincy Hartman of Glenwood. secured assistants and removed the body. The body was placed in a vault at Connersville. The child died at. Indianapolis under conditions that baffled the knowledge and skill of the physicians of that city. They wished to hold a post mortem examination, but the father refused. Later he feared the physicians might seek to secure the corpse, so he had it exhumed and provided protection for it. NO TIP GIVEN AND WERE ARRESTED Two Youngsters, Adventure Bent, Pulled Off Train. They had given a brakeman on a Big Four train ."Vo cents to ride blind baggage from Louisville to Indianapolis. They had given the Pennsylvania brakeman no tip and when Wil liam Brown and William Roth, each eighteen, arrived iu this city yesterday, afternoon they were hauled from their position on a passenger train and arrested. They spent the night in the city pail and this morning were released upon promise to stay off trains and leave Richmond. The boys are enroute to Washington. D. C. It is their intention to enlist in the navy. The lads did - appreciate the difference between a Big Four brakeman and a tip and a Pennsylvania brakeman and no tip. WENT HOME AND BROKE TABLE WARE Complaint to Police and Phillips Is Arrested. Two years of abstinence it seems wn5 till r.pnrm Phillin ronlrl stand anfl vesterdav afternoon he became thoroughly intoxicated. He went to his home and proceeded to break up housekeeping by demolishing the table w are. Complaint was made to the police and he was arrested. This morning he was unable to pay a fine of $." and costs and went to jail. It was stated by the police. Mrs. Phillips intends to leave the city while her husband is in jail. Phillips, also, announced his intention of departing from j Richmond, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Furnished by County Recorder Mcsbaugh.) Rose G. Kinder to Frances M. Chamberlain, lots M, s". Abington. Win. R Harvey to Cleo W. Culbert-s-on. part northeast -. 1". 1 1. K acres. Webster township. Edward G. Vaughan to John H. Menke, part lot 20. Jesse Iden's addition to Richmond. $ Helen K. loucks to -Mary t,. is., -auderson, part lot IS. Centervihe. O. P. Mary J. Albert to Lucinda Hebble, part lots 14. ir. Vi, Cambridge City, W. R. W. R., .-V. Daniel H. Anderson to Helen K. Ixuicks. part lot IS. Centerviile. O. P. $1. Sibyl I am only twenty-twe. Would you beliere it? Maud Certainly, since you hare

U it w in&nx.Teaxs

Courtesy Indianapolis News.

LITTLE TOTS TAKE BIDE IN PATROL Big Policeman Afraid Youngsters Would Run Away, It Seems. INDIGNATION RUNS HIGH. BOYS ACTED IN IMPRUDENT MANNER AND WERE ARRESTED AND HAULED TO STATION AS IF THEY WERE MURDERERS. Because of their spirit of daring and mischief led them to break into John McKone's butcher shop between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets on South R street and tap the cash drawer, two youngsters were arrested yesterday afternoon. One of their playmates peached and in this way Sleuth Longman, of the police force, secured a clue and was able to apprehend the wavward bids, who are hut nine vears old. The robbery was committed at the instigation of a ten-year-old lad, who showed his pals how to gain entrance to the shop. One of the boys is just about four feet tall and his companion is a few inches taller. Neither weighs more than sixty-five pounds. However, tlir Glaring had been so great that. Officer lingman had fear they might endeavor to break away and escape. He ordered the patrol wagon and the boys were ridden from near their homes on South Fourteenth street to the police station in the same conveyance that is used to transport murderers, rapists, burglars and drunken sots. Indignation ran high in the neighborhood of the boys' homes and the police department was ridiculed because of the action of Iyingman in calling the. wagon. Supt. Bailey this morning stated that is what the wagon is for, and when arrests are made so far from headquarters the officer is expected to call the wagon. The fact that he was dealing with boys but nine years of age and who were so awed by the policeman that they were afraid to move and so overcome by fear they were practically helpless was not taken into consideration. The companions and schoolmates of the two infants followed the patrol wagon i about the streets and when they saw j the captives loaded in, treated them j to humiliating taunts. The boys j were released at headquarters and told j to report this morning. They did so and were dismissed after lectures by j the prosecutor and the superintendent. ; An aunt of one of the hoys was at I police headquarters this morning. She j said Longman came to her home and j asked to talk to the boy. She invited i j him Into the parlor. Longman told ! , her he wished to talk to the lad in pri- j vate and she left the two together. A I ! few minutes later she went back to the j room and the officer and bov were a ! square away from the house. They i went to the home cf the other boy, : called him out and sent for the patrol wagon. The mother of the second lad ! was prostrated by the shock of his ! arrest. Longman kept his captives in leash until the wagon arrived, then j loaned them m and hustled them off i to the city building. No explanation was offered to the family of the first boy. The aunt charged the policeman with conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman. Members of the police department endeavor to excuse Longman's action by saying he was acting tinder orders. No reason is offered as to why he should submit the lads to the ignominy of a ride in the patrol wagon. The Twlllrfct Of Life. The moscles of the stomach in old age are not i strong or active as in votith and in rnm. B8 gtrocs or active qnence old people aro very subject to constipation and indigestion. Many seldom bare a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many, also, havs tmpleasant eructations of gas from tne stomach after earing. All this can be avoided by the nse of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin which permanently regelates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Druggists sell it at 50 cent or II a large bottle. A peculiar clock of the time of Charles I. was the lantern or birdcage style, which hung from the walla high up, with its works exnosed.

'v13Jflfci9t,

i 15 ''- .4, V f

The cool winds of Lake Ontario coming as a relief from the hot sultry summer days in this section of the country, are luring the candidates iu the Palladium's Niagara Falls and Canada trip contest to redouble their efforts in the anticipation of being one of the lucky eipht young women who will be the guests of Wayne County's greatest newspaper, on this delightful trip. The fact that the young women whi take this trip will get to view one of the greatest wonders of the world Niagara Falls- is another incentive to spur the candidates on in their efforts to be included in the trip. Kery cent of expense on the trip planned by the Palladium, will be paid by this newspaper. Miss Jennie Wine of this city, promises to be the tirst candidate in the Palladium's Niagara Falls and Canada trip contest to break over the 100,000 mark. Yesterday she handed in enough ballots to bring her within less than 2,000 ballots from this coveted mark. Incidentally the landslide of votes that she de-posited with the contest editor yesterday gave her the lead in the race, which lead Miss Ida Heeson of (ireensfork has held for a few days. The prospect of spending eight to ten days this summer in the cool northland is causing the candidates to redouble their efforts to be one of the lucky eight who will make the trip. The regular ballots will appear In each issue, entitling the lady voted for to one vote. Remember you car. enter the contest any time you winh to, so "get busy and keep busy." The conditions of the contest are o follows,: CONDITIONS. One year's subscription, paid in advance entitles the lady voted for to 2,500 votes One six months' subscription, paid in advance entitles the lady voted for to 1,000 vote One fifteen weeks' subscription, paid in advance entitles the lady voted for to 500 votes One month's subscription, paid in advance entitles the lady voted for to 100 votes

Jennie Wine, 1117 N. G street Ida Beeson, Greensfork R. R. 22 , Goldie Myers, Centerviile R. 11 Goldie Dadisman, 402 S. 12th street Lucie Benton, Fountain City Maude Pettibone, 409 N. 16th street Elsie Wyatt, 1114 N. G street , Rosa Kuehn, 17 South Sth street Hattie Lashley, Centerviile Marie Hodskin, Cambridge City Lena Cornthwaite, Cambridge City Ethel Wysong, Lynn, Ind Ruby Hodgin, 25 South 7th street Estella Coates, 201 N. 8th street Adda Study, Williamsburg, Ind

This Ballot Not Good

Palladium and Sun-Telegram Niagara Falls and Canada Voting Contest

ONE VOTE COUPON

NAME ADDRESS

Carrier Boys are not permitted to receive Ballots from patrons; put the name of the lady of your choice on this Coupon and bring or send to this office before the expiration of fhe above date or it will not be considered a legal vote.

Ballots

Deposited Today Will Appear In Tomorrow's Count.

RAYMOND HITCHCOCK AGAIN OH TRIAL

Accused of Indiscretions With! Young Girls. !

New York. June 5 Raymond Hitch cock, the actor, was again placed on trial today to answer the charge of indiscretions with a number of young girls.

Pattt: Gold quality

Medal Flour i very hlfheat

4

' t i .v ' &

I ..101,392 77,905 ...65,810 ...64,509 ...62,667 ...40,540 ...25,445 ...20,613 ...16,106 ...15,610 ...10,701 ... 8,619 .... 6,101 .... 5,773 ... 4,119 After 5 p.m. June 18 Field Seed Lawn Seed, Flower Seed, Garden Seed all kinds. Lawn Fertilizer OMER G. WHELAFJ Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6th SL Phone 1679 II yon are trotlfttea wTrh sidk ttestOacba. constipation, todigcstioa. effaostv breath or any dlaeaa arUisc bom stomacb trouble, gw a 50c r SI bottle of Or. CaHri yrn Prpeia. It ia positively raaraatecd to cure Toe.