Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 112, 6 June 1908 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 6. 190S.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers.

h Offir.e North 9th and A Streets.

RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE r Copy, Daily 2c V Copy, Sunday 3c y-r Week, Daily and Sunday 10s IN ADVANCE One Year .$5 00 Entered at Richmond, Ind.. Postofflce As Second Class Mall Matter. REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE. Governor JAMES E. WATSON. Lieutenant Governor FREMONT C. GOODWIXE. Secretary of State (FRED A. SIM3. Auditor of State JOHN C. BILLHEIMER. Treasurer of State OSCAR HADLEY Attorney Genera. JAMES BINGHAM. State Superintendent LAWRENCE McTURNAN. State Statistician J. I.. PEETZ. Jud9 of Supreme Court QUINCY A. MYERS. .Judge of Appellate Court DAVID MYERS. Reporter of Supreme Court GEORGE W. SELF. DISTRICT. Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD. COUNTY. Joint Representative ALONZO M. GARDNER. v Representative WALTER S. RATLIFF. Circuit Judge HENRY C. FOX. Prosecuting Attorney CHAS Li. LADD. Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON. Sheriff LINUS P. MEREDITH. , Coroner DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP. Surveyor ' ROBERT A. HOWARD. Recorder WILL J. ROBBINS. Commissioner Eastern Di3t HOMER FARLOW. Commissioner Middle Dist. BARNEY H. LINDERMAN. -Commissioner Western Dist. ROBERT N. BEESON. WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Trustee JAMES H. HOWARTH. Assessor CHARLES E. POTTER. DALZELL NOT ACCEPTABLE. The movement set on foot by the American Protective league to make Representative Dalzell of Pennsylvania, chairman of the resolutions committee at the republican national con vention because he is a protectionist of the blackest kind, should not be received with favor by the republican party. A great number of state conventions have already declared for tar Iff revision, Indiana among these, and the resolutions sanctioned by the national convention should not be allow ed to be prepared under the supervis Ion of a man of Dalzell's stamp. The great majority of the republican party are in earnest in demanding tariff ; revision but what sort of a liuare deal i sould they expect in this direction U- with a deep dyed protectionist at the r ; helm? The very fact that Dalzell hails - -from JPtarisylvania should be suffl?clent reason against making him chairf t man , of the resolutions committee. ', ' Pennsylvania, the private property of I the Pennsylvania railroad and the : tome of the most corrupt political i v ring on the face of this green earth, ? . is not the fit source from which to . draw the chairman for any important committee at the Chicago convention. SELFISHNESS NOT JUSTICE. Of all the pin headedness the republican party has ever been up against, "; the campaign against. Taft is the I worsL Practically all other candii dates for the presidential nomination I have joined together in a campaign of ( vilification, reckoning not of its conseV' quenees against Taft. Hundreds of js' newspapers throughout the country I have spread broadcast malicious reI ports of the antagonism of union labor J and of the negro vote towards Taft i and, possibly the most despicable of all, have recently given much space "TtoThe" report that he is closely allied l with the Wall street interests. We Aare ashamed of the part such Indiana newspapers as the Star and News have taken in this rotten campaign. It was done doubtless with the intention of furthering the candidacy of our own candidate. Vice President Falroaxuu. um in entering eucn. a cam-

palgn these newspapers have been guilty of practicing the lowest form of journalism.

ROYALTY TO RUSSIA King and Queen of England Sail on British Royal Yacht. LARGE SUITE WITH PARTY. London, June 6. King Edward, Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria started for Reval. Russia, last night for a visit to the emperor of Russia. A large suite accompanied the royal party, including Sir Charles Hardingo, permanent undersecretary of the foreign office; Sir Arthur Nicholson, British ambassador to St. Petersburg; Admiral Fisher and Lieut. Gen. Sir John French. The party reached Port Victoria at 11 o'clock and boarded the royal yacht Victoria and AMrt, which sailed at 4 o'clock this morr.Xig. The cruisers Minotaur and Achilles and four torpedo boat destroyers will meet the yacht at. Kiel and escort it to Reval, which place should be reached early Tuesday, when Emperor Nicholas will entertain his guests at luncheon and dinner aboard the Russian Imperial yacht Standart. King Edward will return the compliment to the Russian Emperor and Empress on board the British royal yacht Wednesday. It is expected Emperor Nicholas will visit England in the autumn, but this has not yet been definitely decided. HARDLY PROBABLE THIRD WILL GO DRY If Westcott Bar Is Closed, Other Saloons in Ward Will Have to Close. OPPOSITION IS UNKNOWN. IF A MOVEMENT IS ON FOOT TO ATTEMPT TO CLOSE WESTCOTT BAR, AUTHORITIES ARE NOT AWARE OF IT. If any attempt is being made or even is contemplated by the temierance forces of the city, to make it possible to close the bar at the Westcott hotel, the fact is unknown to the authorities. It has been reported that in view of the alleged violations of the law, the temperance forces would wage a battle against the hotel and saloon. The only way the est colt bar could be closed would be by a blanket remonstrance effecting the entire third ward or by an ordinance of the city council declaring the Third to be a residence ward. The remonstrance would have to be presented to the board of county commissioners. It is not believed likely that an attempt to make the Third a dry war 1 by means of a remonstrance would succeed. There are seven or eight saloons in the portion of tbe ward lying south of the Panhandle railroad tracks. It might be possible to put an ordinance through council making the ward a residence district, which would eliminate saloons under the Moore law. It is extremely doubtful, however, if the present council could be prevailed upon to take such a step. OFFICIALS SIGN A NEW FRANCHISE PREPARED- ei tin (Continued From Page One.) which the city's interests were fully protected. We believe the agreement to be presented to council for acceptance contains all that we have contended for except the transfer clause for which other concessions were obtained and to Mr. Deuker and Mr. Haas must be given a large share of the credit. J. Y. POUNDSTONE. W. S. CLENDENIN. M. L. HASTY, WM. H. QUIGCr. T. P. A. Committee. ADAM H. BARTEL. Chairman Commercial club commitee. JONAS GAAR. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown us during the illness and bereavement of my beloved husband and our dear father. Sincerely, Mrs. Joha II. A. Schneider and family. 6-lt Th- Hiinrfsc Of Xilffe. Tnfacts and children are constantly needing s native. Ic is important to .now what to (five them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong enough for salts, purgative waters or catfca-tu pills, powders or tablets. Give them a mild, pleasant, irentle. laxative tonic like Dr. Caki well Syrup Pepsin, which sells at the tnai: sura of SO cents or $1 at drag stores. It is the cne treat remedy for you to have m tha bouse u jive children when they cccd iz. MASONIC CALENDAR. Saturday Evening, June 6. Stated Meeting Laval Chjjot&r Na 49 Q. E. S.

RURAL ROUTES SCENE OF SliOUS LIBOR Young Women Candidates for Membership in the Palladium's Niagara Falls Contests Doing Some Systematic Work in Rural Districts of Old Wayne.

The rural routes in this county are at the present time the groat field of activity for the candidates in the Palladium's Niagara Falls and Canada trip contest. The Palladium enjoys great popularity among the rural residents of the county because of its excellent market and county news and the young ladies who are in the contest have not been slow to realize this fact. Nearly every rural route in the county has been worked by these energetic young women with the result that there are not many farms in old Wayne at the present time wnere a copy of the Palladium can not be found. The regular ballots will appear In each issue, entitling the lady voted for to one vote. Remember you can enter the contest any time you wish to, so "get busy and keep busy." The conditions of the contest are as follows: CONDITIONS.

One year's subscription, paid in advance entitles the lady voted for to 2'5C0 One six months" subscription, paid in advance entitles the lady voted for to 1000 One fifteen weeks' subscription, paid in advance entitles the lady voted for to 500 One month's subscription, paid in advance entitles the lady voted for to 100

Ida Beeson, Greensfork R. R. 22 Jennie Wine, 1117 N. G street Goldie Myers, Centerville R. 11 Lucie Benton, Fountain City Goldie Dadisman, 402 S. 12th street Maude Pettibone, 409 N. 16th street .. Elsie Wyatt, 1114 N. G street Rosa Kuehn, 17 South 8th street Marie Hodskin, Cambridge City Hattie Lashley, Centerville 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 - Falls and Canada ONE VOTE 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 the above date or it will not be considered a legal vote.

Ballots Deposited Today Will Appear In Tomorrow's Count.

VORCE, CRYING EVIL

OF THE New York. June 6. On the eve of his departure for Europe, which he will make on the Gunard liner Campania today Cardinal Logue, primate of Ireland, last night issued a farewell statement to the American people. In his statement the cardinal expressed his gratitude to the American people for the cordial reception they had given him, recorded a realization of his high conception of the American Republic's mission and expressed his conviction that this country is assured of a glorious future if it but be true to the ideals of the republic's founders. The cardinal, however, saw dangers ahead. His note of warning was against the misuse of prosperity and power. He alluded to his visit to ML Vsrnoa and the srfect air of aimoli-

1

votes votes votes votes ,102,917 .101,392 ..65,810 ..65,209 ..64,509 . 40,585 ..25,445 ..20,613 ..18,110 ..16,106 ..10,701 .. 8,619 .. 6,101 .. 5,773 4,119 Alter 5 p. in. June 18 Telegram Niagara Voting Contest. COUPON UNITED STATES city that he found marking the homestead and the tomb of Washington, and added: "If I may be allowed to draw a lesson from Mt. Vernon I should like to say to the American peopie that the alarming increase in the number of divorces in the United States is a great crying evil, full of danger.' If you want to retain a man's friendship for life, just treat him to a Pathfinder Cigar. It's Havana. JoaUley Yes. Samson. Don't you know Samson? That's the little Skye terrier y wife has. Coakley What! That tiny little pnrp? Isn't that rather silly? Joakley Oh, I don't know. You see, he'd be nothing without his hair. Phil-

PATROLMAN ANGRY

Does Not Like It Because His Name Was Mentioned In Writeup. BATTLE OF WORDS FOUGHT. Patrolman William Longman, member of the Richmond police force is incensed because of the comment made by local newspapers as the resalt of his action in calling the patrol , wagon to convey two nine year old boys to the poHce station. This morn-j ing Longman endeavored to take twoj newspaper writers to task for their shortcomings in making "personal mention" of the fact he was the ofucer i making the arrest and using his name. ; For a time it looked as if Longman's ; temper might pass beyond bounds. : lie uire;iei:eu u uti; :us mai e u im-i heads of the reporters and there was a merry tut 01 worus in wnicn ratnerj uncomplimentary things were said. i When Longman's restraint seemed to lie ebbing rapidly he charged the ! press representatives with being "paper heads." In like manner one of the writers informed Mr. Longman that in the speaker's opinion he was a "bonehead." The vituperative conversation was held in the city court room and in the presence of the prosecuting attorney and city judg When Longman placed his hand on his club which had been held under his arm. and threatened the reflectors of public opinion with immediate and complete annihiliation both Prosecutor Jessup and Judge Converse advised him to show a little more discretion. The patrolman appeared greatly provoked because one evening paper stated that an aunt of one of the lads declared the officer did not act in a gentlemanly manner. Longman denied the assertion that he took the boy from his home without telling his aunt of such an intention. Longman said he told the woman he wished to take the boy down the street "a little bit." He took the first boy down the street, secured the other youngster and called the wagon. Although Supt. Bailey was within hearing distance of the conversation this morning, he paid no attention and did not remark upon it in any way. One of the reporters told Longman within the hearing of Bailey, that it is well known that he arrested the boys upon orders, but he was not given orders to bring them up in the patrol wagon and showed poor judgment in doing so. Longman replied that he was not given orders not to ride them up and could do as he saw fit. The reporters told him they understood such to be tUe case but questioned his view of the fitness of his action With the intervention of the judge and prosecutor, Longman reassumed his official dignity and bearing and went forth to his beat resplendent in ! his brass buttons and new coat. FIRE RANGER SERVICE Destructive Forest Fires in Al berta Responsible for Appeal. LARGE RESERVE PROBABLE. Edmonton, Alberta, June 6. As a result of the destructive forest fires which have consumed several million dollars worth of timber north of here this spring, efforts are being made to have the Canadian government extend its fire ranger service over the northern part of Saskatchewan and Alberta, and to establish a new forest reservation which shall exceed in magnitude anything of the kind which has hitherto been attempted. At present the largest Canadian reserve is the Rocky Mountain Park in British Columbia, which contains. 2.862,210 acres. The proposed reserve, if the plan is carried out, would exceed this by several million acres and would be larger even than the great reserve which was created a year ago in the State of Washington, which covers an area of nearly 10,000 square miles. HOPES TO LOCATE TREASURE IN SEA Wreck of Royal Charter Will Soon Be Explored. London, June C. Another attempt will soon be made to explore the wreck of the Royal Charter and to locate the treasure that went down with her in Moelfra Bay half a century ago. During the years that the shattered hulk of the vessel has been lying off the coast of Anglesey it has embedded itself to a depth of about forty feet. VIRGINIAN SOUSED. Ed Henderson, a Virginian, who could not find anything else to do yesterday became intoxicated. He was located by Officer Westenberg at Main and Seventh streets. This morning in city court he was fined the customary $1 and costs. "Yes." said the very eminent physician, "we are doing a great deal to prolong human life." "I'm glad to hear it answered Mr. Sirius Barker. "By prolonging life you give a man more time and opportunity to get together the amount of your tin." Washington Star.

iFRIENDS COME

Oskosh. Wis June Edward P. j lawyer, and scores ot f fricnfc Km ! volunteered to provide for C. J. L i Meyer, firt president of tbe Northj western railroad and former millionaire, who applied fof- admission to titMilwaukee poo: house. He was turr.ed away because he iost his residence in Milwaukee. Many friends came at once to the rescue and Meyer wil! be if FEATURE OF EVENT KninhTS Of (if) flPH r-3f1P IIP sire All to Participate in July 4th Event. IS A WORTHY VENTURE. INTEREST IN EVENT IS NOT MIS PLACED AND IT IS PROBABLE ALL RICHMOND WILL TAKE PART IN EVENT. The Knights of the Golden Eagle held a meeting la.-t evening and too:; further steps in arranging for the monster Fourth of July celebration which will be held in this city under the auspices of that lodge. The latest plan is to hold an industrial parade on ihe morning of the Fourth. This plan will be broached to the business men of the city and it is expected that they will indorse it. It has been several years since the citizens ot Richmond have publicly observed the nation's birthday, and the efforts of the Knights of the Golden Eagie, which is distinctly a patriotic organization, have met with general approval of the citizens. The plan for the proposed industrial parade provides that every retail, wholesale and manufacturing concern in the city be represented in the parade, either by the employes marching or by floats and decorated trucks and delivery wagons. It is also hoped that the uniform rank organizations of the various local lodges will also participate in this parade. Representatives of the Knights of the Golden Eagle have asked Mayor Schillinger to sanction at least three of the fire companies taking part In the parade. The mayor stated that he would authorize this, but that there was great danger of fires on the Fourth and that he would only permit the firemen to parade as far east on Main street as Twentieth street. Chief Bailey will be asked to permit a police company to inarch in the parade. The big feature of the celebration will be the exercises at Glen Miller park. One of the principal attractions there will be, it Is hoped, the ascension and flight of an air ship. T.alloon ascensions are or common occurrence, but there has been Dut few residents in this section of the city who have ever witnessed an airship in operation. Wonderful strides in this field of aerial navigation have been made, but nearly all the experiments with this class of aerial craft have been made in the larger cities of tne country, especially in New York, Chicago and St.. Louis. TAFT WILL BE FIRST His Name Will Be Presented At the Chicago National Convention. FACT BROUGHT TO LIGHT. Chicago, June War Secretary Taft's name will be the first placed In nomination at the Republican national convention. This was brought out when it became known that the Taft delegation from Alabama had been chosen as against the anti-Taft delegation by the republican national committee. Alabama heads the roll call of states, and. having no candidate of her own, will yield to the state having a candidate which she favors Ohio. If the anti-Taft delegation had been chosen today, Alabama would have replied on the roll call, "Xo candidate," but would not have yielded to Ohio. BUCKSKIN BEN IN PECK OF TROUBLE Clears Skirts However and Goes With Carnival. Buckskin Ben, of Cambridge City, j had an entanglement with a Kokomo j employe at Anderson a few days ago that came very near to stopping the progress of the Robinson Carnival company. Buckskin Ben puts on a wild west exhibition and the Kokomo employe claimed he owed him $15. The carnival wa3 about to leave Anderson for Cleveland, when the employe secured attachment papers and had them served. Buckskin loaded his revolver, made a demonstration, then paid the bill and the company went to Cleveland without being minus its wild west feature.

DAD An

mu

TO BELIEF OF FORMER MILLIONAIRE

liberally provided for. Relatives of 'nt o:il mar. HiSiSl lueie It a UUSl Illl.u uff icier. t for his needs, but he refuses' ;o r.e it. The plan for Mr. Meyer's friends is ! i have him eared for in the Milwaukee Protestant Home for the Aged Among those who have offered to aid Mr. Meyer are two vrttran Nortuwet:r. ivad conductors who were cmploj -d 1 v Mr. Miner t one time. EN GET CREDIT Instrumental in the Organiza tion of North End Improvement League. MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT PRELIMINARY STEPS TO PLACE CIVIC IMPROVEMENT ORGANIZATION ON A WORKING BASIS SPEECHES ARE MADE. With the object in tew of bringing about an improvement in social and physical conditions of the north part of the city, a meeting of patrons ar.d friends of the Whitewater school was held at the school building last evening. The attendance numbered about .'I ami a proposition to organize a North End Improvement association was launched. The movement tocured a strong Impetus and a committee was appointed to tauvass the situation. The meeting was called at the instigation of the Mothers' league of the White water school. The women have been ardent workers for the improvement of the North End and whatever may be the result of the mcetlug and the subsequent social organization must be attributed to tne women. Among those in attendance was John McCarthy, president of the Commercial club. Mr. McCarthy assured the promoters of the proposed association that great good is to be accomplished from such an organization. Attention was called to the benefits derived from similar associations In the South End and West Side. The new society will be accorded all possible assistance by the Commercial club. Sharon Jones, George Pallanger. Councilman A. C. Ogborn. Thomas Yeager, Leroy Lacey and others made a few remarks in which the success of the undertaking was predicted. Mlsa Huldah Kenley, a teacher at the Whitewater school, spoke in behalf of the teachers and the Mothers' League. The North End is believed to be a field that will prove profitable for the organization. Civic Improvement ideas will be chief among those advocated. The residents of the i-ection will be asked to show greater pride in the appearance of their part of the city. The business men of the district are to be interested and co-operation will be urged as one of the prime requisites for success. Frank Unthank has been chosen temporary chairman and will direct the affairs of te organization for the present. A KINGS' CARRIAGE. Old Faahionad and Elaborate Vahicle Used In England. England's state carriage U one of the most coitly and splendid In the world. It was built in 1761 at a cost of 130.000 ou the occasion of the marriage of George III. and has erer since carried the English king and queens on all high state occasions. Sir William Chambers designed the rehlcle, which weighs four tons. Despite Its many years' service Its sreat wheels, gear and body are said to be as sound as when built, and it looks as If It wonld go ou forever. Steel spring were unknown when the coach was built, and IU ponderous yet dainty, luxurious body is suspended on leather brr.ces, not unlike those of the old Concord stagecoaches of America. Its balance in so perfect that a touc'i of the finger Is enough to set the body swinging on the big creaking straps

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which brace tbe carred and glided tri-JL

ions supporting tue drivers seat aruf hammer cloth. The length of the V hide Is twenty-four feet, and it twelve feet high. The elaborate earrings cost than the carriage proper, the coif uuiiuer s oiu covins; rieen jess ifc

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S'J.OOO, while that of the carrer

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more than 10.000. SomethlDgr f thn character of the ornamentation maj f im guessed from the fact that the at -tbn Cipriani receive! f 1.500 for paint' iBX the pane's and that the Jate mit Tg

cuarge was aoout n.uw, ine enms satin interior of the carriaze be" most elaborately upholstered. The preparation of the royal equrpage for state or-raslons is a real slghLi gjx pairs of milk white horses fror royal stud are always used, ld& 4h wear false tails. The coachj, powder and curls, mounts hl3yM&t wltl, tbe ail of a ladder, but doerTnot reajjdrive, postilions on the horses and state command of the team.-rFpaUadeJ Berbers and A raba. The Berbers are not -.rabs. The Berbers have been in Norh Africa for as long as history can tei us. They vera there when Carthage was founded, seven or eight hundred years before Christ, and as they ere then so they are today, apparently unchanged by the changing ages; tha same brare. liberty loTlsar nomads they were in tb I days of Hannibal and Sclplo.

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