Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 124, 18 June 1908 — Page 9

fAGE XIXE.

THE BICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGHASI, THURSDAY, JTJXE 18, 1908-

TRUSTS GNAWING AT

D VITALS OF NATION

w m mm w w mw m Gertrude Breslau Hunt Tells Socialists of Conditions Today. SPEAKS TO LABORING MEN. TELLS THOSE RESIDING IN THIS CITY THEY HAVE NOT LOOKED ABOUT THEM AND SHOULD DO 80 IMMEDIATELY. Gertrude Breslau Hunt, the well known Chicago socialist spoke last evening at the Pythian temple and nearly the entire local socialistic colony heard her remarks. As usual Miss Hunt took a large, resounding thud out of capitalism and she begged the laboring men to don their armour and close in for a death struggle with the trusts which are gnawing at the vitals of the nation. She stated that the laboring men of this city were the most smug, selfcontented class of laboring men to be found In the middle west; she said that they had been told that their condition was one to be envied and, without investigating this assertion they had, apparently, accepted it as the . truth and were now sympathizing with their fellow workmen elsewhere, many of whom, in reality, enjoying better conditions than existed in this city. Miss Hunt stated that the workmen of Richmond appeared to be married to ancient customs, ideas and political faiths. She said that because the laborer was faithfully trusting to capital for good laws, he was now bearing the burden of many unjust laws. She stated that the workman in this city should take more interest in his condition and should acquaint himselffwith the laws now effecting labor and the industries of this country. The socialists of Wayne county are preparing to take an active part in the present campaign and they predict that the party will make a showing at the polls next November which will occasion a big surprise to the republican and democratic voters. SEEKING A PAROLE Parents of Laura Tate, Co! ored, Seek Her Release From Custody. OFFICERS SIGN A PETITION. Triumphantly waving an envelope which contained a letter that he hoped would bring about the release from custody of his daughter, George Washington Scott, colored, left the police headquarters this morning almost as happy as he could be. He will be as happy as is possible when his daughter Laura returns to her old home. Scott is as black as the ace of spades at midnight, but his heart is red and his honest and integrity are unimpeachable. He has become gray with age and bowed with the weight of years, but he will not forsake his own. Accompanied by his wife, who is as whole-souled as he, Scott came to police headquarters on a mission of mercy. He was seeking a request for the parole of his daughter, Laura Tate, wife of the well known negro. Alonzo Tate. About eighteen months ago, Laura was sent to the woman's prison because of the theft of money. Laura is headstrong and left her parents' borne to marry Tate against i their wishes, but they are overflowing with the milk of human kindness and now are laboring to secure her dismissal from prison. There is work for her to do at home and she is needed. Father and mother secured the signatures of ths prosecuting attorney and city Judge to a petition for her parole this morning. " As soon as the valued epistle was prepared the aged father hastened to a mall box with his wife tottering behind, but not until after she had spoken her "Thank you, gentlemen, thank you all," to those who had assisted her and hers. TRAMP MAY HAVE STARTED BLAZE Barn Owned by Fred Hartman Burned. The barn of Fred Hartman. a well known dairyman, living southeast of the city, near Elliott's Mills, was totally destroyed by fire last evening. The loss will amount to about $2,500 with about $400 insurance. No stock was lost but twenty tons of hay, a binder, mower, corn planted, wagons, plows and other implements, were destroyed. Neighbors assisted Mr. Hartman but all efforts to extinguish the flames were fruitless. It is thought that the fire was started by a tramp. She (on her bridal tour) On, Dan, ha so unhappy! Dan Why, what Is the matter, my darting? She If I am as much to you as yon say, yon cant be sorry your first wife died, and that makes you too brutal

INDIANA IS PROUD OF HER "FAVORITE SON"

Governor J. Frank Hanly Renders Tribute to Services of Vice-President Fairbanks.

Below is the speech prepared by Governor J. Frank Hanly, with which to place Charles Warren Fairbanks, Indiana's choice for the presidency, in nomination: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Convention: A great dominant party long charged with the administration of the government of a mighty nation a nation with varied, complex and globe-encircling interests is here assembled through its representatives to resubmit its record, restate its faith and select the instruments of . its will for! the further administration of that government. Here all creeds are, all sects, all professions, all occupations. Here are the several states and territories of the union, and with them the islands of the seas, but lately wooed and won to freedom. Here New England Is come, inspired with the" memory of the Mayflower, of Bunker Hill and of Faneuil Hall. Here are New York and Pennsylvania, fresh from their seats of financial, industrial and commercial power. Here Virginia is Virginia, the "Old Dominion," the "Mother of Presidents." Here are the commonwealths of the Southland, from the Carolinas to Texas, land of my mother's birth and of my own oftreturning love, with lips eloquent with the story of the new industrial and commercial life and moral awakening which has come to them. Here are Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois undaunted champions and defenders still of the liberty and education to which the territory from whose bosom they were carved was dedicated by the Great Ordinance adopted by the fathers a century and a quarter ago. Here is Iowa with her sisters, Minnesota and Nebraska Iowa, rich beyond compare in soil and herds and fields of grain, and in the sturdy fiber and stalwart character of her citizenship. Here are Missouri and Kansas, .from whose minds the aspirations, the friendships, the prosperity and the common interests of the present have blotted forever the bitter memories of the past. Here are Colorado and her sisters from the mountains, happy in the possession of hidden treasures and of fruitful farms, fresh plucked from the grudging grasp of desert sands. Here is California with greetings from the Golden Gate, sad through her memories of recent loss by earthquakes and fire, but strong and hopeful still. Here are Oregon and Washington, with dreams of commercial prosperity and power equal to that of any in the sisterhood of States, when the mastery of the Pacific shall bring to them their own from the vast and populous Orient. Here Alaska is, land of forests and of gold- And here are Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines, with primers in hand, feeling their way with patient, unwavering purpose toward liberty and self-government. All are here, and what a galaxy they make! To call their names is like calling the roll of nations and of empires. Yes, you are all here, and with you have come the hopes and fears, the prayers and the longings of millions of your countrymen. Such an assembly convened for such a purpose could not be found elsewhere in all the world. For the moment responsibility of government Is centered here. The eyes of the nation are turned this way. One hundred and thirty-two years of history look down upon us. The occasion is big with opportunity, not merely for the individual, but opportunity for the party, and, let us hope, for the country as well. Here destiny itself is come to tarry for a while destiny not only for him whom we shall select for leadership and whom we shall crown with the exalted honor of a nomination to the presidency, but destiny for a great political organization whose representatives we are an organization whose progress is already marked by half a century of transcendent service to mankind and of signal achievements in behalf of human progress and the rights of men an organization, Mr. Chairman through whose history run like threads of gold the lives of the unforgetables of a masterful people Lincoln, Morton, Grant, McKinley, Roosevelt destiny for the republic as well if we do but rise to meet it. Into this presence and at this moment Indiana comes yon have organized the convention, you have published anew your faith and now she asks you to pause and think before you consummate the final act for which you are assembled. Indiana, without whose vote no man save one has been elected to the presidency in fifty years, and he amid excitement and danger and by the extraordinary, if not unconstitutional, process of a joint high commission created by act of congress Indiana appeals to you not alone in behalf of the gifted, tried and trusted son whom she presents for your consideration, but in her own behalf, in behalf of the party whose fortunes she has long and faithfully followed, in behalf of the country itselfthe country of which she is an important integral part She appeals to you for thoughtful, considerate deliberation before you put the seal of your approval upon the candidacy of any man. The. duty and the power of decision lie with the majority of this convention. That Ehe knows, that she admits, but she begs that majority to withhold judgment until she has been heard. The duty to deliberate in such a place and at such a time as this appears to her to be imperative. She holds the right of free, untramnieled and uncoerced action to be the fundamental right of every representative assemblage and she believes the deprivation of that right in this assembly will be fraught with future peril to the party and danger to the country. She has watched with profound concern the tide of enthusiasm that has engulfed you and which has seemed to deprive you momentarily of the

power of thoughtful, deliberative action. She has looked with deep solicitude upon what has seemed to her to be a high and arbitrary exercise of power; having for its purpose the accomplishment of an immediate end, conscious that what you do here will avail you nothing unless your action is afterward approved and ratified by the calm judgment of a just and thoughtful people. New England, Indiana calls to you, and to you, New York, and to you, Pennsylvania, and to you; Virginia, and to you, Kentucky. The blood of all is in her veins of New England Puritan, of New York Dutchman, of Pennsylvania Quaker, of Virginia Cavalier, of Kentucky Frontiersman. She is akin to all. And in the name and by the ties of her common kinship she appeals to all. Are none of you to give consideration to her appeal? And Ohio, she calls to you and upon you she has an especial claim. He whom she presents was born upon your soil and nourished at your bosom. Can you forget your own? Can the mother deny the child whose character and deds have brought her only honor and distinction? And Illinois , Indiana appeals to you for Ohio's son whom she has adopted and whom she has come to love as her very own, and reminds you that he is your neighbor and your friend, and that he is closely identified with, your people, is worthy of the best traditions of their past, and shares their highest present aspirations. And Iowa, Indiana calls to you; thousands of your sons are Hoosier bred and born. Her call to you is the call of the mother to her child. Filial affection should give you quick and willing ear. Are you, too, to deny her claim? And California, Oregon and Washington, Indiana has, a word for you. Her candidate is, and for twelve years has been, keenly alive to the peculiar importance to you of American predominance in the Pacific. Given your commission now, he will not forget. And you, Porto Rico and Hawaii and the Philippines, he knows and understands your needs. He loves liberty and values it above all things, not for himself alone, but for you, and for all men everywhere. If he is called to administer government in this land, the purposes of the gentle, liberty-loving McKinley as to you will find consummation. The seas will not be wide enough to separate you from his thought nor to deprive you of his solicitous care. Indiana calls to all, the North, the South,' the East, the West. She offers you no mystery, no unknown, untried statesman. Twice she herself has given him high commission and each time at its expiration she found her commission unstained. The people of the nation have once commissioned him. Indeed, he now holds their commission. Here in this hall, four years ago, the party put the seal of its approval upon him. Its spokesman then declared: "He represents in his personality, in his beliefs, in his public service, in his high characters 11 the splendid record the republican party has made, a man who will typify the highest ambitions and the noblest purposes of the republican party. Other spokesmen of the party then said: "He is presiden

tial caliber"; "He is a presidential figure of full size." And to him, Elihu Root, the present great secretary of State, speaking for the republican party of the whole country, in notifying him of his nomination for vicepresident, most truthfully said: "You have the character and ability to govern wisely and strongly should you become president. Many indeed among ou,r people have already turned toward you as a suitable candidate to be elected directly to that great office." The nomination comes to you in accordance with the best methods and practices of representative government. It was the result of long and earnest consideration and discussion by the members of the convention. It was not the chance product of an excited hour, and it was not upon the demands of any powerful influencepolitical or otherwise constraining the judgment of the delegates. It was not made for the purpose of conciliating possible malcontents or of swelling the campaign fund of the party. No bargains or intrigues contributed to it. No suppressions of the truth or misleading of the convention as to your principles and opinions were necessary to bring it about It mas the deliberate, informed and intelligent judgment of the delegates, from every state and territory and it was their unanimous judgment" So this man's present high commission came to him. So his honors have always come. And so the great honor about to be bestowed by you should come to whomsoever it shall fall upon, indeed It must come so if it is to receive popular approval , and have intrinsic value come without "the demand of any powerful influence political or otherwise constraining the judgment of the. delegates"; come without "bargains or intrigues"; come without dictation or coercion by aggregated wealth or other high or special influence: come "by the deliberate, informed and intelligent judgment of the convention. So, and so only, does Indiana seek for him whom she presents, this great honor. Given second place upon the ticket four years ago, the burden of the campaign fell upon him. He did not shrink nor hesitate, but accepted the trust and carried the party banner in honor and triumph from sea to sea. By temperament and experience he is peculiarly qualified for party leadership. In Indiana, fifteen years ago, he found the party temple, brick. Today he leaves it granite. Under him no election has since been lost In personality he is commanding and dignified, aad yet graciouaa&d-geniaL He

values human friendships and holds them ever in grateful memory. , Always innately wise and far-seeing, his wisdom is strengthened now by wide observation and his vision lengthened and clarified by deep experience. He has the poise of character, the gentle calmness of disposition and the confidence of conscious power. He has clearness of intellect quickness of perception, deliberateness of reason and promptness of decision, and a breadth of view, a depth of thought and a grasp of conditions and affairs which fit him for great service in high station. He has convictions concerning the fundamental principles of right and wrong and the great public questions that vex our people, and he is not afraid to stand for them in public and in private. Had he lacked either principle or courage he could not have acquired leadership in Indiana. Withoat them her people would never have honored or trusted him. He publicly opposed the free coinage of silver when many of the party leaders hesitated and were afraid to speak. Under his leadership Indiana Republicans declared for the maintenance of the gold standard months before the party spoke at St. Louis. To him and to them defeat with honor was preferable to victory at the cost of a debauched currency and a ruined national credit These being morally wrong ! could not be politically right So he and they believed, and so they said. ; With equal courage he has led his party in Indiana months since to declare for the prompt and effective revision of the tariff immediately after the November election, whatever the result of that election shall be, to the end that the business interests of the country may not be long subjected to uncertainty and that the principle of protection to American industries shall be preserved. His character is as pure and white as a marble shaft. His life, public and private, is as clean and as wholesome as the morning light Imbued with a deep religious sense, he is too conscientious for hypocrisy, too scrupulous for dishonesty, too candid for deception. He has in marked degree the genius of goodness that characterized McKinley, and his home life is typical of the best there is. Across Its threshold no shadow has ever fallen. He lives in the open a manly man, an American gentleman. The confidant, adviser and friend of McKinley, he has supported the present administration with loyalty and devotion. He stands today for the policies that have made it great. He has often said "There must be no backward step." He has the ability and the desire to finish the work begun. There Is iron enough In his will to give him purpose, and granite enough in his character to keep him steadfast. He is worthy the party's past, equal to its present, prophetic of its future. He matches even up with the best that has been or that will be offered here. We present him to you with the profound conviction that if nominated he can be elected. He has no 1 entangling alliances. He holds the unshaken confidence of the financial, the commercial and" the industrial interests of the Nation. Labor is his friend. Between it and him there are no differences to be reconciled, no enmities t be overcome, no chasms to be brld) td. The christian citizenship of the country, the countless lovers of the home and the fireside, believe in him and will honor him with their votes. He lives in a State essential to party success. With him the State is certain. Without him it will beoome a doubtful battlefield. It is said "He is conservative," and so he is, and yet withal, progressive. His sense of right his Judgment, his poise and balance, and not his 'indiscretions," make him great As President he will build up and not tear down, create and not destroy. There will be no timid doubt, no halting fear, no government by impulse. Correction of abuses, the regulation of corporations and the punishment of offenders against the law, whether individual or corporate, will go on, but they will go on through the Impartial enforcement of the law and through decisions of the courts and not through the headlines of the daily press. With him the "square deal" will be transferred from the forum of academic discussion to the field of accomplished fact His "spear wiH know no friend." There will be no favorites, no "immunity baths." He believes not only in "government of the people," and for the people," but in "government by the people." Mr. Chairman, for these reasons reasons which seem to her to be cogent and abiding Indiana nominates the Honorable Charles Warren Fairbanks for President of the United States.

Cause of Giantism. A learned Italian doctor says that giantism is a morbid process, a disease due to an enlargement of a part of the brain which is endowed with growth regulating functions. When that part of the brain enlarged, the limbs grew to an abnormal extent and other physical changes occurred, the excess of growth being chiefly in the lower jaw, the arms and legs. No giant ever attains length of days. The average life is only a fraction over twenty years. Ireland has produced at least four giants McGrath, born in Tipperary in 1736 (he was seven feet five inches In height); Malone, seven feet six inches; Murphy, seven feet three inches, and Charles Byrne, seven feet six inches. None of them ever reached great mental development Old Dances In Old Times. In Edward Scott's "Dancing In All Ages" are some carious details about the dances of old England. "Joan Sanderson" was a "jolly dance" in Mr. Scotf a definition, for before it was ended each lady had kissed all the gentlemen twice, and each man had been equally enterprising. Mary Stuart danced the "Yolta," though "not so high and so disposedly as Elizabeth. In King Charles' time people danced Trenchmore." the "Cushion Dance," "Omnium Gatherum' and "Holte cum Toite." "All In a Garden Green." "Gathering of Peas cods." "Lumps of Pudding," render and Over." "The Bath," -The Slaughter House" and "Have at Thy Coat, Old Woman. am dances not atUte so old.

110, II. M., IS NEWEST TOWN James M. Gaar, Formerly of This City, Names Village After Birth Place. OPENING UP GREAT TRACT. THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF ARID LAND TO BE BROUGHT UNDER CULTIVATION BY USE OF WATER. "There's a Richmond in the Field." That is what they are saying down in New Mexico. The "Richmond in the field" is a brand new town and it has been named after the county seat of that good old Hoosier county Wayne. The promoter of the new town is James M. Gaar, a former well known resident of this city, who has been in Mexico for the past three or four years. As jet Richmond, New Mexico is only a collection of two or three houses, located in the arid district, but Mr. Gaar and the men who are associated with him are confident that it will only be a short time before Richmond is a thriving town and the country which surrounds it will be the "garden spot of the earth." When Richmond was founded some relatives of Mr. Gaar wanted him to perpetuate the family name by calling his new town Gaarland or some other name which included "Gaar." Mr. Gaar replied that he would name the town after the city of his birth. Mr. Gaar, his friends confidently predict, has a project on foot now which will make him wealthy. He has secured from the territorial government rights on thousands of acres of arid land which has hitherto been regarded as "impossible." Under the contract he and the men associated with him, are to pay the territory $3 for every acre sold. Recently a "home seekers" excursion was run to the new "garden spot" and $32,000 worth of land was sold. The average price per acre was $50. The arid section is to be irrigated by an elaborate system, the water being obtained from a small lake near Deming. From this lake a big ditch is being opened and lateral ditches, spreading out into every section of the country, connect with it The Santa Fe route, connecting Deming and El Paso, Texas, runs through this section of the territory, offering an additional inducement to colonists. Mr. Gaar and his associates, under the terms of the contract held with the territory, have exclusive privilege on water rights, which will net them a handsome income. BLANKS ARE BOUND. Errors in Assessment Sheets To Be Checked Soon. The assessments blanks for this year have been bound and deposited with the proper authorities at the court house. The work of reviewing the blanks for error will begin soon. ANIMAL" LEGENDS. Ths Buzz of the Mosquito and the Swallow's Forked Tail. In Palestine, where several religions exist side by side, legends have crossed and intermingled In such a way as to make a distinct folklore. A collection of stories from "Folklore In the Holy Land," by the Rev. J. E. Hanauer, contains many Bible legends in new forms and with humorous additions. One explains how the mosquito came to buzs and why the swallow's tail is forked. After the fall of man the serpent missed the reward which the evil one had promised' him namely, the sweetest food in the world. An angel was appointed to assign to every creature his food and dwelling place. The serpent asked for human flesh. But Adam protested and pointed out shrewdly that as nobody had ever tasted human flesh it was impossible to maintain that it was the most luscious of food. Thus he gained a year's respite for the race. Meanwhile the mosquito was sent round the world with Instructions to taste and report upon the blood of every living creature. At the end of twelve months It was to report In open court the result of its researches. Now, Adam had a friend in that sa cred bird the swallow, which annually makes a pilgrimage to Mecca and all holy places. This bird shadowed the mosquito all the twelve months until the day of the decision. Then as the insect was on Its way to the court the swallow met it openly aad asked what flesh and blood it bad found' sweetest "Man's," replied the mosquito. "What?" asked the swallow. "Please say it again, for I am rather deaf." On this the mosquito opened Its mouth wide to shout and the swallow darted in its bill and plucked out the insect's tongue. They then proceeded to the court, where all living creatures were assembled to hear the decision. On being asked the outcome of its investigation the mosquito, which could now only buzz, was unable to make itself understood, and the swallow, pretending to be its spokesman, declared that the insect had said that it had found the blood of the frog the most delicious. Sentence was therefore given that frogs, not men, should be the serpent's food. In its rage and disappointment the serpent darted forward to destroy the swallow. Bat the bird was too quick; the serpent succeeded only in biting some feathers oat of the middle of the swallow's tail. This is -why swallows have forked tails. '

RICHMO

SURPRISE

SPRUNG

BY THE Will Put a Full County Ticket In the Field This Campaign. CONVENTION CALL ISSUED. JUtY 29 FOLLOWERS OF JEFFERSON WILL CONVENE IN CAMBRIDGE CITY TO NAME MEN TO CARRY STANDARD. On July 29. the democrats will meet at Cambridge City and will place a full county ticket in the field. This! will be the first time for several years j that the democrats of this county have nominated a full ticket. County t Chairman C. B. Beck states that he feels confident that the elections this fall will result in a democratic victory. The convention will be held at the town hall in Cambridge City and the delegates will probably be addressed by T. H. Kuhn. democratic nominee for congressman, and J. C. Cox of Columbus, democratic nominee for secretary of state. Up to the present time there have been no announcements made as to who will seek the various places on the democratic ticket, but it is understood that there will be a pretty lively scramble to get on the ticket. The following is the call for a convention issued by Chairman Beck and Secretary Veb6ter Parry: "Pursuant to the call of the democratic county central committee of Wayne county, the democrats of said county are hereby requested to meet In mass convention at Cambridge City, on Wednesday, July 29, l'JOS, for the purpose of nominating a democratic county ticket, consisting of one representative, one circuit judge .one prosecuting attorney, one treasurer, one sheriff, one coroner, one surveyor, one recorder, one commissioner. Eastern district, one commissioner. Middle dijtrict, one commissioner Western district The convention will assemble at 10:30 a. m., for the purpose of organizing and again at 1:30 to receive reports of committees and nominate candidates for the several county offices. C. B. BECK, Chairman. WEBSTER PARRY, Secretary. OWLS ORDER SPLIT New Body Formed When an Agreement in Convention Could Not Be Reached. TWO SECTIONS HEREAFTER. Knoxville, Tenn., June 18. The convention of the Order of Owls, which is assembled here, has resulted in a breach in the organization. Opponents to the faction headed by John W. Talbot of South Bend, Ind., one of the organizers and the present supreme president of the Order of Owls, organized a rival fraternity and christened it the "American Order of Owls." Dr. II. Preston Pratt of Chicago was elected supreme past president. The split, it is claimed, arose over an unsuccessful effort of the disaffected element to amend the constitution of the order limiting powers of supreme officers. The "regulars" have selected Spokane for their next place of meeting and the "American Order" will meet next year in Reading. Pa. Georgia a: Our chef says Gold Mdal Flour only. Home Tel. 2062

DEMOCRATS

Chicago. Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad-G). Eastbound Chicago Cincinnati

STATIONS L Chicago Ar Peru Lv Peru Lv Marion ....... Lv Muncie Lv Richmond .... Lv Cottage Grove !Ar Cincinnati

Wcstbound Cincinnati Chlcogo

a i' "3 STATIONS Except Stand.? DaDy TjPnT Lr Cincinnati 8 .40am 9.00pm j 8.460. Lv Cottage Grove 10.15am 10.49pm tnUJaa Lt Richmond 10.55am 11.15pm 60pmf10am Lv Muncie 12.17pm Q2.4am 8.Q0privftn Lv Marion 1.19pm "1.44mm 9.00pmf T.lJpcx Ar Pent 2.15pm 2.35am 10.00pm" F 2.JSpnx Lv Peru 2.25pm 2.45am COpra Ar Chicago (12th St. Station ).... 6.40pm 7.00am" f 90pm

Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati orer our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Noa 3ad4 between Chicagp and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between- hluntieiZhAop. Peru and Chicago, handled. In trains Noa. 5 and6, T -"""-'t- , -f Brl Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between PerTrn'd'Chlcago. For train connections and other information call'

C A, BLAIR, Home -Telephone 2063.-

VERY LOW ROUND TRIP RATES DURING SUMMEl SEASON TO ALL POINTS INCLUDING WISCONSIN MINNESOTA MICHIGAN ! CALIFORNIA AND THE EAST VIA

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WRITE TO THE UNDERSIGNED, STATE THE POINTS YOU DESIRE TO VISIT, AND WE WILL ADIVSE FREE OF COST, THE RATE, AND GIVE YOU OTHER VALUABLE INFORMATION. ' C. A. BLAIR, P. &.T.K Richmond, Ind. T. H. GURNEY General Passenger Agent CHICAGO, ILL. EVENING SESSION DFOTT HELD Was to Accommodate Man Arrested for Drunk. With nothing to do but take in- the sights of a big city. Jacob Clifton, a well to do farmer of near Falmouth. Imbibed too freely in. Richmond liquor yesterday afternoon and became Intoxicated. That was not the greatest distinction gained by Clifton, however, as he brought about an evening session of the city court for the first time. Court was held at 7:30 o'clock in order to accommodate Clifton and permit him to pay bis fine and leave the city. He was assessed the usual $1 and costs. As soon as It was paid Clifton and a friend departed f or Fak mouth in an automobile. , . THIS POWERS NOT RELATIVE OF CALEB Arraigned and Fined in Court For Vagrancy. George Powers, who denies any rela tionshlp to the famed Kentucklan, Ca leb Powers, was fined and costs In city court this morning upon his plea of guilty to tho charge of vagrancy. Powers was arrested last night by Officer Edwards In the C, C. & Li. yards on North Third street. Powers was a member of the gang of four hoboes, which was arrested several days ago after breaking into the rollkhouse on the Ratliff farm, west of the city. H was ordered to leave the city, but fail ed to carry out instructions. The Twilight Of Ufa. The tnoscles of tfae stomach In eld are are-ael a. strong or ectfv m m yoeta end in cop quence old people a. vr NbjKt to cooatlpnV on and indigestion. Many seldom heve a bowel movement witnmst artlSclal add. Ussy, also, havo unpleasant eractatioas of res feronj tne stomach after .alius. AU tttia'eaa be avoided by the on of Dr. Ukhr.Hl Syrop Ipwfcx which permanently rearaTatee the bowels so NxU passages com. naturally, and eo etrecartkeae tn stomach that food la diseased without disco ro fort. brcgK-ists sell it at SO cent of fie Urge botxJn. HoD0RL 2632 wt.wl4j-.5-C 31

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Except Dally Scaday 8.35am .30pm 12.40pm 1.55am 12.50pm 2.03sm 1.41pm 1.69am. 2.41pm 3.57am , 4.05 pm 5.15m-.' , 4.45pm. t 6.53am 6.35pm ' TJSOars

8.3 lata PlTMOpm 6.00anj .40pm B.3Tp -t.40pa 8.Q$pm 7.03am 8.10am 8USam i.ZSpta P.. &-T. A

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