Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 114, 8 June 1908 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE KICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, 3IONDAY, JUNE 8. 10OS.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily Fer Copy, Sunday Prr Week. Daily and Sunday. ... Zc ... 3c ...10c IN ADVANCE One Year 5 00 Entered at Richmond, Ind.. Postoffico As Second Class Mail Matter. REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE. Governor JAMES K. WATSON. Lieutenant Governor FREMONT C. GOODWINE. Secretary of State FRED A. SIMS. Au'iJior of State JOHN C. BILL.HEIMER. Treasurer of State OSCAR HADLEY Attorney Genera JAMES BINGHAM. State Superintendent LAWRENCE McTURNAN. State Statistician J. L. PEETZ. Judge of Supreme Court QUINCY A. MYERS. Judge of Appellate Court DAVID MYERS. Heporter of Supreme Court GEORGE W. SELF. DISTRICT. Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD. COUNTY. Joint Representative ALONZO M. GARDNER. Representative WALTER S. RATLIFF. Circuit Judge HENRY C. FOX. Prosecuting Attorney CHAS L. LADD. Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON. Sheriff LINUS P. MEREDITH. Coroner DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP. Surveyor ROBERT A. HOWARD. Recorder WILL J. ROB BINS. -Commissioner Eastern Diat,HOMER FARLOW. -Commissioner Middle Dist.BARNEY H. LINDERMAN. -Commissioner Western Dlst.ROBERT N. BEESON. WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Trustee JAMES II. HOWARTII. Assessor CHARLES E. POTTER. AMBITIONS ARE FIRST. Evidently the allied presidential candidates love their republican party less and their personal ambitions more. At least the reports emanating from Chicago would ' make this appear so. The latest are to the effect that Senator KoraUer is considering placing himself at the head of a patty for the negroes alone and that the rest of the candidates are so dissatisfied with the way the national committee on contests has decided in favor of Secretary Taft, that they are going to withdraw all their contests before it and appeal directly to the credentials committee of the convention. Now, as everyone knows, who has followed the presidential contest in the papers during the past few months, practically 'all these contests have originated in attempts by such means as rump conventions to defraud Secretary Taft of delegates favorable to his candidacy. Therefore, this talk of withdrawal after certain of the allies have been defeated In their endeavors, comes with poor grace. If Secretary Taft is the choice of a majority of the delegates at the convention, it is evidently true that he is the choice of the constituents of these delegates and that iu chosing him they are selecting a man favorable to the greatest number of republican voters. With this iu mind, it would certainiy be the worst thins imaginable for the chances of the republican, party for these allies, if any one of their number can not win the nomination fairly and squarely, to try and defeat the will of the people hy underhand methods. The Koraker proposition is nothing more or les than an attempt to wreck the chances of the republican party by potsoning the minds of its negro supporters in order to further the personaJ ambitions of the Ohio senator. However, we have enough faith in the intelligence- of the negro voter to believe he will not be led astray by any such will o" the wisp as is proposed for FVraker to engineer. DEMOCRATS CHOSE WELL. In selecting T. H. Kuhn to be the democratic standard bearer In the dis-

trict campaign thi3 year, the convention at Shelbyville last week could not have chosen a man better fitted for the task nor one more worthy of winning from the democratic standpoint. In the last congressional campaign, Mr. Kuhn, as the democratic: candidate, made a splendid and oi"an campaign, anil came nearer landing the coveted plum of representative than any other democrat has done in years. Whether h1 can repeat the performance this campaign remains to be

seen. We doubt, however, whether he will succeed in reducing the repubii- j can majority as m'K h as he did two j years ago. A ' trit time nis opponent was James K. Watson, and he gained many votes on account of the anti-Watson feeling which was especially high, at that time, in Richmond, sufficiently so, in fact, to turn this s'aid old republican stronghold in'o the democratic fold by some nine hundred majority. Iu figuring this year, however, it will be remembered that the total republican vole will he at the polls, something that was lacking two years ago as the light vote showed, and besides the republicans have a new candidate in Judge liarnaril, and one who does not have to contend with anti-Watson sentiment. Dr. Holmes would do well to apply the formaldehyde test to the pineapples server) at Earlham hereafter, liesides favoring our local dairymen. "BUNS" ABE COSILY Several People Arrested for Drunk, Dealt With in The City Court. JOSIE BOND ONE VICTIM. Police court had somewhat of the semblance of old time form thio morning. The flowing bowl overflowed Saturday and the police were busy raking in the polluted ones. The end came in court this morning- One young man who never had been in trouble before was permitted to go without being prosecuted. The charge is held against him. though. It was his first offense of any kind and so ardent were his promises of good behavior that he was permitted to retain his liberty. George Wetheral and O. M. C'liowiiing entered pleas of guilty and each was fined the customary $1 and costs. William Mikesell was accused of public intoxication and two previous convictions. When arrested he was found to have an open knife in his pocket. The blade was as sharp as a razor edge. Mikesell drew $10 and costs. And then there was .losie Bond. Saturday night .losie behaved in a very unladylike manner and she was arrested upon complaint. She had been imbibing in the amber fluid and could not withstand the effects. Last January Josie was up for public intoxication and upon her promise to lead the simple life was released under suspended judgment. She was arraigned this morning on the old charge and fined $10 and costs. It had been six months since her last visit at police court and the judge was disposed to recognize her earnest endeavor by the light fine. She will be a county boarder at the Home for Friendless Women for the next twenty days. WATSON SAYS HE WILU3E VICTDR Not Only That But He Will Wn By Big Majority. New Albany. Ind.. June S. James E. VAatson, republican candidate for governor, who was the guest of Postmaster Robert W. Morris Sunday, stated that, he will have a bigger majority than that given to Governor Hanlv. ASSESSMENTS OF . CORPORATIONS UP The Board of Review Is Now In Session. The board of review today took up the matter of the assessment of the corporations of the county. The list was prepared by the county auditor. As the corporation assessment is practically the entire business that will come before the board there will be no haste shown to dispose of the list. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Furnished by County Recorder Mosbaugh.) Charles W. Boyd to Robert E. I.. Hartman. Pt. S. E. 1-16-12; SO acres. $3,150. Harrison township. Elizabeth A. Hall to Cyrus O. Hurst, Pt. lots -lZ-1 Cambridge Citv. W. R. N. R , $$.000. Arthur A. Hines to Elizabeth J. Waltz. Pt. S. W. 29-16-12; 6 acres, $3ot. Jackson township. Auditor Wayne county to Nora Meyers, lots 19. 20. 21. block 7. Cambridge City, W. R. and S. R., $11.S. Wm. H. Bennett to Bernard C. Jackson, lot ITS. Earlham Heights Add. to Richmond, SioO.

MEN WHO FIGURED CONSPICUOUSLY IN THE RECENT PARIS SHOOTING SENSATION.

CAPT. ALFRED DREYFUS.

Capt. Alfred Dreyfus was the target of an assassin in Paris recently when he attended the ceremonies in honor of the transfer of the body f Entile Zola from the Pantheon to the Mont mart re Cemetery. The man who tired the shots at Dreyfus was M. Oregon, military e-litor of the Gaulois. President Falliers of France stood -os to Captain Dreyfus. It was at first thought that the President was the target for the shots.

RATHER THAN FACE All UGLY CHARGE (Continued From Page One.) Geers started out to search for 1'hly Mr. Schultz said to them: "I expect, if you go to his room you will find his body there." About two years ago I'hly got into trouble with Charles and Calvin Wright because of his attentions to their sister, Mrs. I'atridge. Recently, it. is stitted, I'hly had been paying attention to Mrs. Eva Sullivan of North Eighth street. Two weeks ago yesterday I'hly was arrested on a charge of having aided and abbetted in a criminal operation alleged to have been performed on the Sullivan woman at the Reid Memorial hospital. Dr. J. M. Bulla was arrested on the same day on the charge of having performed this operation. AN ISLAND OF MASSACRES. Over Five Million People Have Been Assassinated In Haiti. Haiti has been the scene of more massacres than any other place on earth. They began with the coming of Columbus and the rabble rout that followed him. In a few years its 3.000,000 gentle, brown skinned inhabitants bad perished utterly, exterminated by fire anil sword and by forced labor in the mines, to which they were utterly unsuited. In'all history Is no tragedy more colossal and more pitiful than this one. Next the buccaneers seized the unhappy island and wreaked vengeance on the Spaniards in such a manner that even the old chroniclers tell of the worst of the atrocities only in the Latin tongue. Presently came the French, and for a brief space there was some semblance of peace. But in 1793 the negroes revolted and murdered practically all the whites, the scenes enacted resembling those that took place at Cawnpore and elsewhere during the Indian mutiny, but magnified a thousandfold. On account of these atrocities frightful reprisals took place when France In due course reconquered the Island. But the negroes bided their time and presently rose again under a ruffian named Dessallmes. This time they did the thing thoroughly. Not only were all the Europeans put to death, but all having any admixture of white blood in their veins suffered a like fate. Many of the victims were burned alive after having been first tortured. In all it is computed that over 5.000,000 men, women and children have met with violent deaths oa this island of massacres since the intruding white man first set foot on its palm fringed 6trand. Pearson's Weekly. Sleep Talkers. It is a curious fact that people when talking in their sleep are always truthful and never evasive, but if their feelings are played upon by their questioner they will betray great anger. Their eyes are always tightly closed, and the intonation of the voice is very different from the tones used when the person is fully awake. Sleep talkers may by conversation be brought to remember a dream within a dream, and they will recollect what happened in preceding dreams. Very often mental anxiety will make people talk in their sleep hen under other conditions they would never do it. "I understate you are lookiDg for a servant V" said the girl. "Oh, dear, no'." answered the lady. "When I was first married I was fooiish enough to occasionally look for a servant, but I got over that. I'm looking for a general supervisor of the household now" .MASONIC CALENDAR. Thursday Evening, June 11 Wayne Council. No. 10. R. & S. M. Special Assembly and work. Friday Evening, June 12. King Solomon's Charter. No. 4, R. A. M.. -Regular CouYoattiwii

1 1 ' v iilcunPTTn r -y rt-. f - A. i .vi-r:i''L PRESIDENT FALLIERS. GOVERNESSES AT Ei Stated That Their Resignations Are Not Caused By Recent Trouble. GIRL IS VERY PLUCKY. NOTWITHSTANDING FACT THAT MISS QUIMBY WAS DISMISSED. SHE WILL PARTICIPATE IN THE CLASS PLAY TONIGHT. Miss Clara Brown and Miss Olive Rogers, assistant governess, at Earlham college, have resigned their positions. The resignations are not attributed to the recent affair at the college in which the governess and her assistant were involved, becau.-e of their positions of authority over certain young lady students, who violated the rules of discipline. All efforts on the part of the quartet, of students who were dismissed from the college last week to secure reinstatement, have failed. Lawrence Barrett and Joseph Furnas, the young men of the part), left this morning for their homes. The young ladies, Misses Dorothy and Alice. Quimhy, are to leave for their home at. Philadelphia tomorrow morninig. Miss Alice Quimby is a member of the cast that will present, the class play at the college this evening. Although dismissed from the college, she will participate in the play and use her efforts to achieve success for the class. Cecil Calvert, a member of the senior class, who wits dismissed from college several days ago, has encountered opposition in his effort to obtain his diploma. Calvert had expected to graduate, but was a member of a group of four students, and as the penalty for participation in a picnic, which was forbidden by the college rules, he was dismissed. Two other members were dismissed, but the third escaped the faculty pruning knife. It was announced at. the time that Calvert would be forbidden to take part in commencement exercises, but would be given his diploma. His name does not appear on the official list of graduates as it is now. hut may be inserted after the next meeting of the faculty. How to Test a Restaurant. The man was enthusiastic about a restaurant he had discovered. "Best place I've eaten at In months." he said. '"Everything first class. You'd better try it." "Were you very hungry when you went in?" asked his friend. "As a bear," said the man. "Go back some time when you are not so ravenous," his friend advised, "and see bow you like it then. I make it a point never to experiment with a restaurant recommended by a person who was very hungry when he ate there. To a person wbo is half starved anything tastes good." New York Press. He Was Very Cool. A congressman who was on board a train which was wrecked says that when the shock came one of the passengers was pitched over several seats just in time to receive the coutents of the water cooler, which tipped over and soaked Lis clothing with ice water. A highly excited passenger rushed t:; to him and told him to keep cool. "Go away." said the wet man. "I am the coolest man In the car. I have just had two buckets of ice water emptied down my back." Its Origin. "I wonder who first said 'It's better to be born lucky than rich?" " queried the young widow. "Some old fool whose young wife married him for his money. I imagine," rejoined the wise bachelor. Chicago News. . iPALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

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rARLHAM RESIGN

ALLIES WILL NOT

BOLT THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE NOW Original Story to This Effect Was Unauthorized and III-: Advised. It Is Claimed by. Opposition. FIGHT ON DELEGATES TO BE CARRIED HIGHER. Allies Decided to Take Question to the Credentials Committee and Even to the Convention Itself. Chicago, June s Representatives of the allies" eeal;e, f statemerit that they wil: bolt the Republican national oiimmit'e,- so far as 'he presentation of cvidttice to support the claims of the ami Tart delegations from Southern sta'es is concerned. There is evidence tha' the announcement made upon the authority of Representative . latin. s Francis Burke, manast-r for Senator Knox, after he had been in conference with Senator Hemenway of Indiana. Joseph B. Kealing. of Indiana, and others identified with the campaign being made by the "allies," created a dissension. Some of the other spokesmen for the "allies" declared the announcement to be illadvised, and they are busying themselves to counteract its effect. After numerous conferences the following, which was headed. "Statement From the Allies." was issued: Statement Issued. "I'pon the authority of the representatives of all of the presidential candidates other than Secretary "of War Taft it was announced that they would continue to present their side of the contested delegate eases to the national committee. The decision of the national committee will not be taken as final by the candidates known as the "allies," but an appeal will be taken in cases where it. is believed injustice has been done, first, to the committee on credentials and later to the convention itself. The determination of the representatives of the allies to continue the presentation of their side of the contest to the national committee is not to be taken as an indication that they approved of the manner in which these contests have been decided. But in order to be in position to present all of the cases in juoper form to the committee on credentials, it is deemed advisable to comply with the form of procedure laid down by the national committee. "It is the firm determination of the representatives of the "allies" to first give the national committee an opportunity to consider all the contests on their merits." Test of Sentiment. It is generally believed that the announcement made was designed to test public sentiment, and to influence the Taft forces to a compromise proposition submitted to the committee just prior to the adjournment. Senator Hemenway characterized the story that the "allies" had decided to bolt as "unauthorized." Mr. Healing was not so emphatic, but ho intimated that, somebody had been "dreaming. A. B. Mumphreys, the Hughes manager, said that he had not attended the conference, but he had agreed to abide by any decision reached. Managers for Speaker Cannon and Senators DaFolIette and Foraker were not parties to the announcement. PROGRESS OF DEATH. Sensations of One Overtaken by the "Sleep cf Snow." Tastor Bertrand was climbing a mountain with a party of students. Feeling tired, Le lay down to rest while the others proceeded and was overtaken by the "sleep of scow." He felt himself as if struck by apoplexy. His head was perfectly clear, but Ids body w as powerless. He tells his story thus: "A kind of prayer was sent up. and then I resolved to study quietly the progress of death. The sensation was not painful, but at last my head became unbearably cold, and it seemed to me that concave pinchers squeezed my heart so as to extract my life. I never felt such pain, but it lasted only for a minute, and my life went out. 'Well' thought I. 'I am what they call a dead man, and here I am. a captive balloon attached to the earth by a kind of elastic- spring and going up and &) ways up: When my companions return they will say. "The professor's dead." They do not know I never was so alive as I ami The proof is I we them now the guide is stealing a leg of my chicken. "(Jo cm. old fellow! Eat the whole if you choose, for I Lope my corpse wi!l never eat again." Hello! There is my wife going to I-ucerne "Well. wife, goodby:"' I confess I did not call dear the one that has always been very dear to me. I feit neither regret nor joy at leaving her. My only regret was that I could not cut the string. Suddenly a shock stopped my ascension. I felt that somebody was pulling the balloon down. My grief was measureless. When I reached my body T bad a last hope. The balloon seemed much too tig for the mouth. Sudder.!y I uttered the awful roar of a wild beast. The corps swallowed the balloon and Bertrand was Bertrand nsraln!" In other words, the exertions of his friends were successful in resuscitating him. Leon Landsberg in Boston Past Nothtisf bttr fr th boys than tu1 from. Uuid Medai Fio-r. Kesecca.

MISS IDA BEESON IS

STILL IN THE LEAD Young Greensfcrk Woman Is Closely Pressed. However by Miss Jennie Wine, of This City Interest in the Contest Still Continues.

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Miss Ida Beeson continues to lead :'. competitors i: the Palladium Niagara Falls con'oi-t but i onlv a t !: than 1 "" t :. i;. ndvar.ee of Mi.-s Jennie W:i;e. A- the !:i:e d: . ..- t, - t . . conr .-t the contenders are deo:ing gi ea' r tbr.c at. ! er.vjN at; 1 t!.. i.Mi't j.- a; parent by t.lt tr ! Several HI e hoi ih.g b.tek and tl.e olio:, d o!e d..eliut repre.-ent the"' actual .-.r reliuth. T. l!-it Niagara Falls in t he sute.liiet , when all nature i- ivro.eielent in it.- , .:! o. h one of '!.e rea'e-' ettei inus of the I'nited States m the ,t scenic b.-.uity. The Palladium will send eight women en t .-.is trip and t he balloting t-how.- how aaxiouf- the young women of the country are to go. The regular ballots will appear 1". each issue, entitling the lady voted for to one vote. Remember you can enter the contest any tune ou with to, so "get busy and keep busy." The conditions of the contest ate as 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 votes 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

Ida Beeson, Greensfork R. R. 22 102,977 Jennie Wine, 1117 N. G street 101,477 Goldie Myers, Centerviile R. 11 70,056 Lucie Benton, Fountain City 67,709 Goldie Dadisman, 402 S. 12th street 64,719 Maude Pettibone, 409 N. 16th street 40,636 Elsie Wyatt, 1114 N. G street 25.635 Rosa Kuehn, 17 South 8th street 20,735 Marie Hodskin, Cambridge City 18,110 Hattie Lashley, Centerviile 18,606 Lena Cornthwaite, Cambridge City 10,701 Ethel Wysong, Lynn, Ind 8.619 Ruby Hodgin, 25 South 7th street 6,101

Estella Coates, 201 N. 8th Adda Study, Williamsburg,

This Ballot Not Good After 5 p. m. June 23 Palladium and Sun-Telegram Niagara Falls and Canada Voting Contest.

ONE VOTE NAME

ADDRESS Carrier Boys are not permitted to receive BallotB 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.

MARRIED WEE GIRL Young Woman of 14 Becomes Wife of Henderson Turner, Aged 24. LAWS ARE VIOLATED. Th"- poHc depart n:T,t If ir.vst iearir.ft th runaway marriaze affair .f ! Henderson Turr.T and L-u'.u n.;n. Th" n...ri is -Ji years old at.' ::. ! ;,; fourtec-r.. The cnv.." b(:'.i'-f to have be:; married ir. Kr.'u'-ry o; 1 at Cir.r i:.t.ut i. I': f u' : :. v.y !".- i low the ir.ve.'t:sa' i-n of the po!: I" is acair.s 'he laws : :Ui .-"a-!- t r I ret-ia- r. of th'- .-ar- '( aco to ai.' l.-r ' and (-a'f-r into a marriage cor.tno. t -r the puprofe of avoiding 'he Ir.'iiar.a marriage laws. It is charged that Tr.r :.-- (:.: the till to leave the cry and o ',r.cinnati. He knew they ,;. r t... married under 'he ias of this -'. ' It is believed tha: if 'l.f- n.arria--- occurred it was aer omp-h'-d or.ly through niisrpre-f T-ta; -r; -ver. :r Kentucky. The per.al'y for fraudulent marriage is very ev-re. Th- Donrisv Of Icfarts and children re constantly oeeilng a aiative. It is important to .now what to ! tbn. Their stotnach and bowel are not strccz enoog-b fcr salts, pareatlve water or catiarr:c pr.U. powders or tiSlets. Give them a rafli. pieasast. srent. laxative tonic Hie Dr. Cal'J weU 'a Syrup Pepsin, wtich ila at tba seal! scm of Hi cents or SI at dmr store. It is tae one treat retsedy for yoa te have ia tba bouje to

j grive caxiaxea wbea they aeed iu

street . 5.773 Ind. ' 4,119 COUPON PICTURES. COLORED MAN'S DOWNFALL Fined Heavily and Given Jail Sentence. I ! Piturs of a n.orr- oh; -r.1 cr.d !ai h ious ehar; r than ar.y a hi' h I.av e l,i!l i. it to ',' hand- .f '. ;r , par' n, n' in mar.;, year.- : lonr.d in .,,,-.iis.;.i!i . '.-'-. ( i '.i .. "vi. r-r. a r rf-- ' if yr'-'i ii j-k b'-at his wa !r.'i fr rr. 'ol irnbu r. H V--.r. .;!.--:; ii' was ak-n ::.) , ':, r K'!;irdo 1 e .,r:.er '1 1 ' :. Nor'h K i.f .;;-i... ;-. !''':r'- were :vf r. ' a:.-: ':.'- h.tr.d' d to t. 'I.'rr, : . .-. . hi' a'.l'-c "1 .a- . r'.'.'l :.' .- pa r- ii!:.u a ti:i- ,T Si ' 1 '; a thir'y Cay s- r,r w ' :;. Th- jx.b-e tuC.oi :ti'-s a.--rt !a- h :.::::. w ;.o carry abr.tjt ; ;ren a-i 'ho-v- p(--(-i B iV:.. ;.i;.k'-r'.u.i to be p'-rn. ;''; f-n ;.t :are. Pcurtd. "I Lave pouwl t-v;ry Iiy this we at some furtction or o'ht-r." r:r.ari:rI the viracious pirl. "We 11, wcIIT' cjrmarM th old srntleman Trho ovrheard b-r "Not I kiiotv -hat is uiaii hy r'.t tfrm ' reigrAr. b:!.' "St. Iu5 Ip':M c. No man prosper? in this world by luck unless !t t the bick cf g?tthis up early, Trorklz b.ird aid maintaiiiias hoaor and lmttgrity. Betker.