Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 115, 9 June 1908 — Page 4

THE RICnMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, TTESDAT, JUNE 0. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. ALLIES DECIDE ON LEADERS IN CONTEST WOMEN PLAY PARI Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RUSH FOR POSITION Where the finest biscuit, cake, hot-breads, cruSts or puddings are required Ifayal is indispensable. RICHMOND, INDIANA. Even Though Defeated, Apparently, This Time They Look to Future. Will Ask That Plank Be Inserted Recommending Woman's Suffrage. PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3 Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE Dne Year 5 Miss Ida Beeson of Greensfork Maintains Her Lead by Few Hundred Votes Over Miss Jennie Wine, of This City A Million Votes Anticipated. THE SOUTH IS AFFECTED. THE PLANS AS OUTLINED.

PAGE FOUR.

NEW

WARFARE

CONVENTION

Entered at Kichmond. Ind.. PostofTice A3 Second Class Mail Matter.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE. Governor JAMKS K. WATSON. Lieutenant Governor FREMONT C. GOODWINE. Secretary of State TXIED A. SIMS. Auditor of State JOHN C. BILLHEIMER. -Treasurer of State OSCAR HADLEY. -Attorney Genera JAMES BINGHAM. State Superintendent IAWRENCE McTURNAN. p State Statistician J. L. PEETZ. -Judgre 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. Representative WALTER S. RATLIFF. Circuit Judge HENRY C. FOX. Prosecuting Attorney CIIAS L. LADD. Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON. Sheriff LINUS P. MEREDITH---Coroner DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP. Surveyor ROBERT A. HOWARD. Recorder WILL J. BOBBINS. Commissioner Eastern Dist.HOMER FARLOW. Commissioner Middle Dist.BARNEY H. LINDERMAN. Commlssiorrer Western Dist.ROBERT N. BEESON.

WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Trustee JAMES H. HOWARTH. Assessor CHARLES E. POTTER.

HOPES TO HAVE BASIS OF REPRESENTATION IN NATIONAL CONVENTION OF 1912 ON VOTE AT NOVEMBER ELECTION.

NEW WOMAN'S CEMETERY ASSOCIATION PLANNED

Chicago June ft. On board the

wreck of the flagship of the squadron of the 'allies." as it floats into the convention harbor, is the resurrected ghost, of the movement to reduce the representation of the southern states in future republican national convent ions. From what is learned of the purpose of the campaign managers of the "allies.'' now that, they have practically given up the fight, it is the purpose of the northern states' leaders who have "favorite son" candidates, to force a resolution through the convention which will compel the basis of representation of the 1 ! 1 U convention to he the actual republican vote cast next. November in the various states. It. is tin' recurrence' of the quadrennial protest, against the domination of the southern delegates in convention affairs, and in the national committee, which comes first from one element of the party and the next time from the other,, dependent altogether upon which element is supported by the southern delegates. The agitation which has been noted to cut down the reprosenta.t ion of the. South in congress has been more marked than definite during the last session of congress than ever before. The outcropping of that sentiment will be formally sprung on the proconvention arrivals today. They hope to have conventions called under the proportional system instead of by the customary method of apportioning two delegates to each congressional district and four, at large to each state. The answer of some of the representatives of the "allies" is not concealed over the condition of affairs as they have found it in the national commff f o'o ' ' ah d ' " tv Ti f ch" " they -expect- to coVti'nVie' cTur'irig 'the' national convention. The possibility of a fight ou representation redffction is regarded as near. It is probable that a formal statement from the camp of the "allies" concerning the matter will be issuer! snon. Those who have canvassed the situation figure that the states which would gain representation naturally would favor the proposal and the losers would stand opposed. I'pon such a basis, the coming convention should stand t;; for the new plan and 1116 against, with the fourteen votes from

Oklahoma, and the fourteen from the territories and the District of Columbia, which would lose entirely, in all probability, not counted.

P ON

BUSINESS

Meeting to Be Held at West Grove Church.

Centerville, Ind., June 0. The Women of the West Grove neighborhood, northwest of Centerville, will meet at the West Grove church at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, June 17, for the rurpose of forming a Woman's Cemetery association, which will have the care of the West Grove cemetery. It being in a neglected condition. All ladies who have relatives interred In this cemetery or who will assist In this laudable work are cordially invited to attend the meeting.

KNIFE BANISHES APPARENT STUPIDITY School Pupils Can Be Made Bright.

MAY BE MERGED

Home Company Will Care for Local and Bell Long Distance Business.

CONDUIT WORK IS STOPPED

BELL COMPANY MAY NOT CONSTRUCT MAIN STREET SYSTEM, PUTTING WIRES IN DUCTS OF INDEPENDENTS.

Thicago, June P. Transformation of dull pupils in the public schools of Chicago into bright, alert boys and girls by means of a simple and harmless surgical opera? ion is one of the prime objects el" a campaign of inspection inaugurated in the grammar Schools by the city health department. The dullness of pupils who are bright enough to attend public schools scientists have found, is due in a large percentage of cases not to natural mental deficiencies, but to the erowth of adenoids at the base of the nasal passages, in what is known as the post-rasa! tract. A surgeon cuts out the adenoids just like removing a tonsil and his knife banishes the apparent stupidity of the child.

WOULD NOT ASK FOR CONSTITU TIONAL AMENDMENT BUT DESIRE THAT STATES BE TOLD OF ADVISABILITY OF MOVE.

t i -s. '

M .!

A. - "Si,"'

Chicago, III.. June :. It wcuse ran be driven into t!-j can national platform for leadi rs of the woman suffrai;

on.v 1 rcpubli ltV lb 1st mov

met'T have an iik.1 for ; ptank that v oub! be moThev are cettair,. morallv

t brand new t deoorat :v . certain, that

it would st r( ng' h n

I ! structure ininienselv. ' The plank u pen 1 j i hopes ;i re centered will j . little flour :-paee ;nd is

r.o;u tne navii JtiMt to make i

the i. an.palf,!:

In the Palladium's Niagara Falls and Canada trip congest. Miss Ida lieeson of (Jreensfork still continues to maintain a slitrhf lead in the race. Today she is ahead of Miss .Jennie Wine of this city by about twenty-rive hundred ballots. The other candidates in this race today maintain the satiM- positions that they held yesterday. This is an unusual state of affairs as for t lie past three weeks there has been almost daily change in the positions held by the candidates. It is expected that, there will be over a million ballots cast in the content before the close of the month. 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 wish to, so "get busy and keep busy." The conditions of the contest are as toiiows : CONDITIONS. One year's subscription, paid in advance entitles the lady voted for to 2,500 votes Onj 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

ii h all their take up v ry guaranteed to

L available char to t!

candidate. ie political

polishing up tneir will do

Ida Beeson, Greensfork R. R. 22 103,062 Jennie Wine, 1117 N. 6 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 20,757 Marie Hodskin, Cambridge City 18,110 Hattie Lashley, Centerville 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 street 5,773 Adda Study, Williamsburg, Ind 4,119

MASONIC CALENDAR.

It is generally reported that the Central I'nion Telephone company will attempt, if it has not already done so. to secure a sub-lease arrangement with

the. Home Telephone company. If this arrangement is completed the Central Union company will take care of. the long distance telephone business, while the Home company will have the entire local business. Noah Mutton, local manager of the Central Union company, states that he has no information concerning this proposed arrangement. He says that if his company intends entering into

such an agreement with the Home TelI ephone company, it is kee ping the matIter very much of a i:eiret. ! This morning. K. H. Cat.es. one of 'the directors of the Home Telephone I company, stated that no such an agreel ment bad as yet been entered into with ! the liell people and that he did not know whether such an asreemor.t ! worn M be made if the Centra! Union 'broached the proposition to them. YV. 11. Kailey. of the Home Telephone company, intimated this morn- ; ing that, the reason the Centra! Union i company had stopped the construction

of its Main street conduit system, was because there were negotiations pending (Hkir.g forward "to placing its Main street Mires in leased conduits of

' the Home company's conduit, which is : located in the first alley north of Main : street..

This Ballot Not Good After 5 p. m. June 24

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 the above date or it will not be considered a legal vote.

Ballots Deposited Today Will Appear morrow's Count.

In To-

could be effected whereby the Central Union's wires could Tie. placed in our conduits it would save that company the necessity of going to the expense of tearing up Main street, and placing a conduit, as required by the Main street, pole ordinance."

HOPE TO PERPETUATE GRAND ARMY REPUBLIC Ex-Spanish Soldiers Are Appealed To.

WAR VESSELS SAIL

Battleships to Return to the Atlantic by Far Eastern Route.

GARFIELD TO HONOLULU.

Ex-soldiers of company F, ltllst are in receipt, of a number of communications from interested, parties in the matter of the continuance or perpetuation of the Grand Army of the Republic, as the civil war veterans in many localities are confirming with this move, declaring that, the ?ons of Veterans and cteiT.ns ot the SpanfshAmeriean war should unitn with them in perfecting the organization.

San Francisco, Oal.. June 0. The hattie ships Maine and Alabama, composing the. special service squadron, under command of Captain G. B. Hr.rber. have sailed on their return trip to the Atlantic by way of Honolulu. Manila and t he Suez. Secretary of the Interior James R. Garfield, who arrived from Washington was a guest of Captain Harbor n board the Main. Scretr.r- Garfield is en route To Honolulu to make inves'ieations of certain matters that come under his department.

dictators how little they are demanding for themselves, the women w'll engage to state all their wants in thirty

vends. They have been and rcfinins: end poTndng phrasimr until thirty wor

th business. Furthermore. they have learned, they say from experience that it isn't a wise thing to be too exacting. They do not intend this year to ask for a constitutional amendment. Platform builders are proverbially conservative, they contend, and have always sh ed like a skittish filly when anyone suggested that it. would be a. good thing to recast the federal constitution. This year all the women desire is to see the party go on record in a mildly affirmative way as favoring equal suffrage. Ask a Recommendation. The plank, therefore, which thev will submit will commit the party to nothing stronger than a recommendation to the various states. In its tentative form this plank reads ar, follows : "We recommend the granting of suffrage to women upon the same terms

which it is granted to men." I This plank was granted by Catharine Waugh McCulloch, before she sailed for Kurope. and ha.s the approval of the co-workers lu re. There, is a 1 alternative plank also, but it. now seems probable that this will not go before the committee on platform. This plank, which was drafted by Miss Kate Gordon of New Orleans, is similar to others which have been, promptly rejected by political conventions in the past. It reads: "We recommend the passage of a resolution by congress recommending to the various states the adoption of an amendment to the constitution granting to women the right of suffrage." The fact, that there are alternative planks dors not imply any partisan feeling. The women are a unit. Appear Before Committee. Their formal plans contemplate an appearance before the committee on platform upon a certain day to be designated later. At that time, in a series of brief talks, three or four leaders will exhaust the pos.-lhle arguments in favor of equal suffrage, emphasizing the injustice of the- present system of taxation without representation and the imperative need of giving women a voice in governmental concerns, particularly in those relating to municipal administration. Mrs. Charles Henrotin probably will ret. as chairman of the committee. The arguments of the suffragist party will j be epitomized by Miss Jane Adams, i Rev. Caroline Bart!U Crane of Kala

mazoo, Mrs. Henrotin and possibly two ; others. ' j Mrs. Henrotin spoke yesterday of j the coming test with a heart v opti-1 t nnsm. "We believe that no purpose would ; be served by asking for a eonstitu-j

tion.il amendment now," she said. "Of course the decision is not. on the part of the platform framers. We believe, too, that, such action rests more properly with the individual states. "We have no doubt of the ultimate issue of course, and we know that the virtue just now demanded of us is patience. Patience and more patience; Rut where the justice of granting the ballot to women is so manifest as it is we cannot bur look for success." To Present Arguments. "Yr simply shall present our arguments as briefly as possible, too, hpfore 'b.e committee. We shall point, out the absurdity, the injustice nf taxing property owning women who have no voice in the matter of governmen'. and. in ceneral. of asking women to

respect laws which thl in framing. Why. do

trie Stare of Xw York

Absolutely Pure

Not only for rich or fine food or for special times or service. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, every-day foods, for all occasions. It makes the food more tasly, nutritious and wholesome.

RECORD FOR ARRESTS; MEASURES TO PREVENT

SEDITIOUS OUTBREAKS

Indications Point to June Flourishing in Police Court.

MANY DRUNK CASES.

Viceregal Council of Takes Action.

India

There must be some reason perhaps it is the rare June days that Lowell was so passionately fond of; but at any rate this month has started out to break all records in the- number of

Simla. India, June ft. The Viceregal council, alter strong speeches by Iord

j Miuto, viceroy of India, and other ; niemb. is of the council, emphasizing the urgency of dealing witn seditious j outbreaks, has adopted two emergency

The first is known as the bill, which provides stern against bomb outrages and

conspiracies; the second, the press

bill, empowers the suspension

me e!

tsui e losiv.

and

arrests. The mocker and strong drink , measiiri s

seem to I it- to blame. Public mtoxica tion is the regular charge beard in po H,-. cmirt ivtuiti tbe :i t'f i bl V i T s to'e r:e!

TW. nmnm,- five ,.... mixuerci , confiscation of newspapers inciting to

the charge and all were sentenced. James Maher was one of the group

Jim has a record for public intoxication offenses as long as the ledger. He is (piick in his promises to reform but just as quick in his nculeet at execution. With tears in bis e; es be told the court this morning that if given another chance he will lead the simple lite. When sober Maher is one of th' best judges of live stock in the country. He is industrious but a few drinks put him all to the bad. He wanted whisky so badly yesterday that that he pawned an almost new suit of clothes for 0 cents and spent the half dollar for booze. The last time he was in court he was fined and costs. That was in March of this ear. Judge Converse told Maher a new start would b. made today and he would be let down with a fine of $1 and costs. The next time he appears in court on the same charge he will have io answer to three previous convictions. Manor's fine was paid by John Kelley. Benjamin Reddinghaus, known as "Hutch" was up for public intoxication and previous conviction. He was stung for ?."i and costs. He went to Jail. William Sittloh drew a fine of $1 ;uid costs for the same offense. His fine was paid. F. A. Johnson and Georce McCarthy the two st ra users who were arrested for peddling jewelry were arraigned

criminal acts. Lord Minto said that if these measures w. re found to be not Mrons enough, still severer measures would be adopt ed.

WE SHORTEN OUR LIVES.

t Laa

Human Beings Should Live

a Hundred Years. Rvery mau who dies before he Is a huudrci! years old does so because ha has nejtleiti'd the laws of health. I believe the time will come when men w ill coaimonly live to be 150 years old. But to do this they must be born right and be taught matters of bea b with their A B C's. A majority of the people of Americi lose about thirty years of life through not understanding or not following tha demand of nature for regular and adequate exercise. Our systems of civilisation have worked a vast Improvement in production by training men to special lines of work. Thus they become wonderfully proficient. To set a man rattling up long columns of reading matter on a linotype uiacbln is inspiring, to hear a lawyer clearlj and incisively Tumming up a case fllli one with admiration, to read a strong, forceful editorial affords pleasure at the thoughts so well expressed. U watch the violinist and listen to tb sweet melodies he draws from thi strings wafts our soula to nighei

on charges of public intoxication, j realms, yet the acquirement of eacl They entered pleas of guilty and were 1 all these abilities ha robbed thi fined SM and costs. I'.orh became I trained or talenteu performers of some county boarders. j thing else The linotype is wearin , . out his nerves in setting type at suel

a rapal pace; i ne oratory or me lawyer litis b-en a -quired at the eipenw of a dyspeptic stomtii-h; the mn whi v.ius u-5 v, i;h his f;o i'e p'Mi envies thi strength of the sturdy laUjrer shovel ing in the street; t!.-" virtuoso wouH fain lime the .-.ppetite of the perform r on the 1 ug born in the li'tie strew band. In thus sjf. ializing each Is apt ti ncg!e t the routine work for ail thi muscles that nature demands to keup the physique. Had each of thesi performers or geniuses done bis stla of v.-r.rl; on a farm, ralalug the food h consume"!, he would have b?n lesi skilled 1'! t.ls vocation, hut posessc r.f vastly (otter healta. And all vrou'i lire ou: not or.iy their f'.:il seventy but a round hundred or more of years Charles II. Cochrane In Metropoiltai Magazine.

HORTICULTURISTS TO EAT STRAWBERRIES Annual Meeting of the Society Saturday.

Thf annual strawberry metins of th Wayne County Horticui iiral Society will lie h'-M Saturday n'

y had no part vou know, in

ilone one-

ow:

have

oft i

rs of the various organ;-

zatii- ns are- behind this movement end a meeting of representative"' members

will be called soon. Richmond vil represented.

BELMONT IS NOW SINKING RAPIDLY

fifth of the pre

women who

course." No attempt has been mad i women to do any lobbying .nio; 'politicians already in th- dty. l ave or.UT.ted rhfmsIves w;- ; e aling t.J Chairman New for th lle-e of addrest ing the pla'forn m it tee. ,

home of Mr. a:: "Jl North K!yc and friends ara bring wet; j:ie, of s' ra wherries. r.er will be servr.er the eustf.!!,will be h'-'.d. A Mrs. Ma'tie Kir.a

Mrs. Fr; '!l street.

urged ,-baskets

!:OOM ; Follow mo;.t r r win

nk da: M' r.ib.

come a mi pie:.

I he

' ry i,;i

BREACH OF CONTRACT.

( I'.iO-

Firs- Cut Second Catdear. It's things ;it us

-liadl-'l We bettor move-' - Not the K-ast da;;gr. my ouly a woman throwing

,rov: ;' Go

hi.- i. to rod .on ;n 'hi cwi:' inirs' Wi'lian I $'.!. The defendarr fa'.ltr. g 'n a bid' by t :;. - ft ; the rental n ensfor!;.

corn-

Thursday Evening. June 11 Wayne Council. No. 10. R. & S. M. Special Assembly and work. Friday Evening, June 12. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, K. A. M., Regular Convocation.

j "We have room in our conduits to ! place wires of a system four times ! large as that of the Home Telephone i company, so we would certainly have i enough room to accommodate the j wires of the Central Union company," j stated Mr. Bailey. If an arrangemeat

'Tapa, what is the meaning of the1

word 'candelabra?'" asked Sammy Saa.egs, who was doing his "home work." "That's easy, Sammy," replied Mr. Snaggs. "The word explains Itself. A candy laborer is a workman in a candy factory."

Jvtmth: iLi.ii on

use Gold Medal Flour.

May Not Survive Through the Day.

Hempstead. Long Island. June ft. O. 11. P. Belmont is sinkins. He will probably not last through tho day. Four physicians and his motor's family are at his bedsido-

The Farmer. ' Let us never forget tLat the cultiva- ; tion of the earth is the iost imponaac ' labor of man. Man may he clvbizel in some degree without great progress i:i nanufactures and with little com- , nieree with his distant neighbors, but i without the cultivation of the earth he ; is, in all countries, a savaze. Until 1 he gives up the chase and fixes himself in some place and seeks a living from the earth he is a roaming barbarian. When tillage begins otter arts 1 follow. The f&nners are the founders of civilizAtion. Daniel Webster.

L-rr H s vf-ri' inlrctino I r know

W how many years your family physician

( J 1 (I ? has r"es-r;bd Ayer's Cherry Pectoral vC- 3 tf for cougiis, colds, and all forms of lunR t- r u 1 e ArV Vi ir. t'-tA rtv irr -'nil cA

lVecer buitate to aik yur doctor cbout . tr-.. i u. v.

AytT-i Cherry Pectoral. It i, a relular medi- " ylal.8 u -clne. a strong medicine, a Jitter's ntdi'.'-r. It - Over nl.f a Century. i.',,,f mui'

Take a KODAK With You Anybody can Kodak. Good results from the start. room. Dayllnht all the way. COMPLETE OUTFITS FROM $1.00 UP.

No dark

VV. H. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main St.