Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 136, 30 June 1908 — Page 2
if AGE TWO.
THE RICHMOND PALliADIUM AND SU"-TELEGAM, TUESDAY, JTTXE 30, 190S.
REBELLION OF MANY DEMOCRATS AGAINST BRYAN VERY WEAK (Continued From Page One.)
platform, it will be just about the Nebraska platform, with an anti-injunction plank of some kind most likely a paraphrase of the republican plank. Old "Figgers" Didn't Show. It was expected that Frederick B. Lynch would give out some hot figures showing Bryan could not be beat any way. The allies were good enough at that sort of thing in Chicago, but there was nothing doing here. Lynch did not come. Also, the managers of various vice presidential booms were looked for, but none came last night. Ppssibly they have heard the rates the hotels are charging. Instead of the expected delegation of the biggest bunch of political bosses in captivity the evening trains brought only a herd or two of "rah-rah" boys. And there are more of that kind coming. Committeeman Wade's boom for J. V. Sullivan for Vice President has died. At least it was not making any noise.
The only one of importance was that
of Judge Gray and nearly all of the in
surrectionists lined up for him all
except Tom Taggart."' .He was still for
his lawyer, John M. Kern.
ine uray canamacy is lanen quue Beriously. Sullivan is ready to deliver Illinois to him, and Johnston will hand over Texas, with a bit of help. Both
Pennsylvania and West Virginia are
also in line and New York is expected
to be at any time. "Jim" Guffey, of Pennsylvania, is to have a little
trouble with his delegation, just like
his friend Sullivan is having. Irreg
ularities in the credentials on the Guf
fey delegates are causing the diffi culty. rr i 4 o -tu--.. '
The first real, bred-in-the-bone Bryan boomer outside of the members of the subcommittee has reached town.
He is James Manahan, of St. Paul,
? who once lived in Lincoln. He declar
ed he came to bust Johnson's boom, and show that the Minnesotan is
"Jim" Hill's man. He made both those declarations before the Minnesota
convention, so his conversation did
not attract much attention.
The fight over the anti-injunction
plank in the democratic platform is
not the only struggle in which the
committee on resolutions and possibly the convention itself, may be in
volved.
It has developed that the prohibi
tion question is to be brought to the
front and that ft desperate effort will
be made to have a plank declarins in its favor placed in the platform. The prohibition movement will be headed
by General James B. Weaver, of Iowa,
who demanded of the recent democra
tic convention in that state that it de clare in favor of ' prohibition.
; General Weaver and hi followers
were not successful in their efforts in
their own state, but, nothing daunted
by their fnilura, have made arrange
ments to bring the matter up before
the democratic National convention
They claim, moreover, to have strong backing from a number of the Southern , delegations whose states have recently passed prohibition laws,
and it h declared confidently by General Weaver's adherents that if the
democratic national platform does not contain a prohibition plank it will only be for the reason that the hardest kind of fighting has been unable to secure its adoption. The Labor Plank. The anti-injunction plank continues to provoke a large amount of discussion among such party leaders as have already arrived for the convention. While opinions differ a3 to the exact nature of the plank which should be adopted, all are of one mind in saying that it shall be a definite and specific statement and shall leave no possible doubt in the mind of any reader as to where the party stands on this question. , .It is now generally, believed, however, that the anti-injunction resolution will not provide for trials by jury in cases of contempt of court, or favor in any way measures which might be
construed as interfering with the pre
rogatives of the federal courts.
The friends of Mr. Bryan say that such of his critics as are already expressing themselves in fear of a radical anti-injunction plank are fighting the air. The plank has not yet been written, it has not been drafted and
its form is still a matter which is un der deep and careful consideration
It is said to be the desire of Mr. Bry
an to consult as many of the prominent members of the party as is possi-
, ble before any decisive action in for mulating this resolution is taken.
Affairs of the Sporting World
(By Tort.) Doescher looks like he will be a
valuable addition to the Reds' pitching staff. In his first game yesterday he defeated the Chicago Cubs, letting
them down with seven hits.
Indianapolis, if it keeps up its pres
ent gait, will have a cinch on the pen
nant. The Browns haye returned
from their western invasion in first
place, showins,' that they are as good a road team a?, they are a home team.
Outfielder Hurst and Shortstop Bau-
man, two stars or tne late lamented Richmond team, have joined the Cedar Rapids 'outfit and are making good
ith a vengeance. Clyde Parker has been forced to
join the Fairmount, W. Va., team. He
would rather take a beating than go
there, but this undesirable move has
probably taught him that it is not wise to accept advance money from a club with which he does not care to
play.
But little sympathy can be extended
to the Beallview club because of its
failure to make a go of the Athletic park proposition. It will be remembered that when Richmond had a
league team ths Beallview team played Sunday games . in the south side, charging no admission and, in consequence, attracted hundreds of people who would otherwise have patronized the league club. One would hardly recognize the Anderson club, which is the continuation of the Richmond team. Here is the lineup: Rice, Aresmith and Mason, pitchers; Hicks, first base; Pierce, second base; Collins, shortstop; J. Bambaugh, third base; Shinn, left field; Dennis, center field; LindslfM', right field; Rosenbaum, catcher. 4 The American Olympic team has sailed for England, eighty strong, and they expected, as usual, to sweep everything before them. Never before has there been such a collection of record breakers gathered together. When the games are over the world will again have to admit that the American athlete is the peer of them all. Baseball may be dead in Richmond, but over in Cambridge City they have got a violent attack of the fever. Just tell any Cambridge City man that the Grays are not the fastest outfit in the world then beat it.
WHO WILL WIN?
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost
Chicago 3? Pittsburg 40 New York 36 Cincinnati 33 Philadelphia 27 Boston 27 St. Louis 24
Brooklyn 22
22 24 27 30 28 37 40 38
Pet. .627 .625 .571 .524 .491 .422 .375 .367
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet. St. Louis 38 25 .603 Cleveland 36 26 .581 Chicago , 35 28 .556 Detroit 34 28 .548 Philadelphia 30 31 .492 Boston 28 37 .431 New York 26 35 .426 Washington 22 39 .361
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis 47 27 .635 Louisville 44 28 .611 Toledo .. 42 30 .583 Columbus 38 35 .521 Minneapolis 32 35 .478 Milwaukee 34 39 .466 Kansas City 30 43 .411 St. Paul 20 50 .2S6
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet. Dayton 35 23 .603 Grand Rapids 35 26 .574 Evansville 36 27 .571 Terre Haute 30 29 .508 South Bend 30 30 .500 Ft. Wayne 29 30 .492 Zanesville 29 31 .483 Wheeling 16 44 .267
RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Brooklyn 11; New York 7. Cincinnati 5; Chicago 3. Philadelphia 9: Boston 2. Pittsburg-St. Louis. Rain. American League.
Boston 4; New York 1 (11 innings.)
Philadelphia 4; Washington 0. Amsrican Association. Indianapolis 10; St. Paul 4. Columbus 2-6; Minneapolis 1-3 (se&
ond game 7 innings to allow teams to
get trains.)
Milwaukee 5-12; Toledo 4-0. Kansas City 3; Louisville 2. Central League. Wheeling 4; Grand Rapids 3. Rain elsewhere.
RICHMOND PEOPLE
t
GOOD DRESSERS
Very few cities United States can many well dressed
in the
show
people as
as
$ Richmond, a large per cent, of
the men having their clothes made to order. Men, can get $ fine suits" made for $15 or $18 when the same goods a few J years ago cost nearly twice as much. For seven years J Emmons Tailoring Co. have been making fine suits at $15 and $13 and the business has increased every year. They are now showing the largest stock they have - ever 6hown.
-Over 600 styles in Spring suit- $
FRIENDSHIP AND
NOT LOCATION TO RE CONSIDERED (Continued From Pag" One.)
ROSEN BLOOM, BUNTIN & COMPANY
The House of fashionable Made Clothing 824 Main St More closed July 4th Upen Friday evening until 11 o'clock
-SHOW DAY TOMORROW READ OUR SPECIALS-
4th of July You Wish to be Comfort ably Dressed
But i doesn't only mean light weight, cool' clothes; it means something more correct fit, correct style, correct tailoring. We're never so uncomfortable as when we feel that our coat doesn't fit in the back or when our trousers don't hang right. Hart, Schaffenr & Marx and Clothcraft summer clothes are not only cool, but they're mads comfortable, and fit comfortably, and what's morethey're priced comfortably. Two-piece suits $10 to $22.50 Mens Nobby Summer Neckwear All the latest style effects, colors and silk fabrics, 25c, 50c and $1.00.
Shirts for ALL MEN An unusual stock of Men's Summer Shirts. We are very fortunate to show such a lively collection of summer negligee shirts of the best makes, riaiied negligees with cuffs attached, coat models, and in a great assortment of unusual styles, as veil as the more conservative styles. 50c to 1.50 Hosiery Specials For the Fourth In all the new color effects and style designs, in stripes, checks, black, brown, embroidered. Tolka dot, etc., at prices from 15c, 2 pairs for 25c, up to $1.50 per pair.
GAMES TODAY. National League. Chicago at Cincinnati. New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston. American League. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. American Association. Ijouisville at Indianapolis. Columbus at Toledo. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. Central League. "Wheeling at Dayton. Zanesville at Ft. Wayne. Evansville at Grand Rapid3. Terre Haute at South Bend.
first place, and believe Judge Gray is destined to be given the nomination.
'The friends of Mr. Bryan are too
confident. There will be no nomination on the first ballot. Mr. Bryan will lead, but he will have no more than 600 votes and we predict that his friends will at once begin to dwindle.
'Claims have been made tht Bryan
is to have all the way from 700 to 800 votes. In this his friends are mistaken. The Bryan boomers, for instance, have claimed a solid delega
tion from Ohio, whereas Judge Gray
will receive at least a dozen votes. They have been counting upon nearly 50 votes from Pennsylvania, but our figures show that the Nebraskan will get no more than 24. The same condition exists in Massachusetts. Judge Gray has positive assurance of support of dozens of southern and eastern states. Governor Johnson, of Minnesota, also will receive support from delegates who have been counted in the Bryan column. Gray Men Hopeful. "We are sanguine that there will be no nomination on the first ballot, and that when it becomes apparent that Bryan cannot win, his supporters will begin to come over to Judge Gray. The speech nominating Gray is to
be made by L. I. Handy, of Wilmington, and the seconding speech by Peter A. O'Boyle, of Plttston. Pa. We
are in this fight to win and are confi dent of the issue."
Much of the confidence of the Gray managers is predicted upon the fact
that Bryan himself has given expres
sion of his appreciation of the clean
campaign waged by the friends of the Delaware judge. They say that the Gray campaign is for Gray alone and that they have carefully avoided all
suggestions of criticism of the Nebras
ka commoner. The Johnson boomers,
however, have not been so cautious
Gray's managers therefore expect that
the favorite will inherit the bulk of the Bryan strength after it is once
demonstrated that the sage of Fair
view lacks the required two-thirds ma
jority.
Messrs. Donedry and Purcell, both union labor leaders and delegates to
the Denver convention from Washing
ton, D. C, called upon Mr. Bryan this
afternoon. Mr. Donedry said on de parting for the West:
"We discussed platform matters with Mr. Bryan and we expect all of
the labor planks to be eminently satisfactory to labor."
the case. Brunaugh took his sentence of one to fourteen years without a murmur, thanked everybody except the presiding judge and was taken back to jail to prepare for the trip to the northern prison. There are other indictments to be disposed of in connection with the street patching frauds, and these will be taken up without delay. The Brunaugh verdict goes down in history as one of the quickest on record .the jury being out only sixteen minutes. When it is considered that the case was bitterly fought by the best legal talent in the state, the quick work of the jury was astounding. This Sounds Good. Indiana G. A. R. headquarters today received from Toledo, where the national encampment is to be held in September, circulars tliat certainly appeal, and that no doubt will swell the
attendance a the Ohio city. The cir
culars say: "Four hundred beautiful lady teachers of Toledo have organized an association to greet you on this occasion, and to extend you the glad
hand, to sing you songs and give you something on the side. Now, will you come. This should bring all the
boys. This is what counts." The G.
A. R. veterans are wondering just
what they are going to do to them up at Toledo, but the novel invitation is
no going to keep any of them at home. They are for the teachers, whatever they have in store for them, and inquiries growing out of the recent state encampment, together win promises that are reaching the state headquar
ters every day, indicate a good at
tendance from Indiana.
Here's a Way to Save.
Don't measure the cost of your
weekly wash bill by what you pay the
washerwoman. If she uses poor ma
terials you must add the cost of the garments as well. Always ise a pure
soap. Easy Task soap is always safe, and can be used without boiling if you
wish. Only 5c everywhere.
COMMERCIAL CLUBS COULD ACCOMPLISH
IP
(Continued From Page One.j
DIRECT JUDGMENT IS ASKED AGAINST
T
COMPANY
(Continued From Page One.)
lines of track specified interurban freight cars that on June 6, 100S. said defendant corporation and city of Richmond, through its board of public works, entered and engaged In the following contract agreement (Insert agreement) and that on June IS. the above contract was duly and regularly ratified by the common council of the city of Richmond by an ordinance of the said common council." It Is this contract, which is referred to. that the complaint specifies as having been arranged by the beard of pub
lic works and ratified by the council withotit authority.
is that relating to the publication of
campaign contributions. This plank
in compliance with the desires of Mr,
Bryan, was written right here in Indiana, under the eye of certain of the state's democratic leaders, and it is said that John W. Kern wll take' it to Denver in his coat pocket. It seems
that the Nebraskan was desirous, for reasons political and otherwise, that Indiana figure prominently in the platform making, and as the Chicago
convention turned down such a plank
the Indiana delegation of Fairbanks
supporters voting solidly against it,
the contrast will appear more vivid
in the view of Bryan should the plank go west bearing a distinct Indiana
stamp, and the undivided support of
the Indiana delegation. The plank
bears no sign of quibbling. It Is straight-out and state leaders say it will pass muster at the convention
practically without opposition.
thin nowl is expected from the East
but it will be buried alive. First Chapter Ended.
The conviction and sentencing to prison of Harry P. Brunaugh former
secretary to Mayor Bookwalter, for
frauds in connection with street patch
Ing contracts .ends the first chapter in the city's graft scandal. It was pre
dicted by many that Brunaugh would
""peach" if convicted, as It has all
along been believed that he was carry
ing the burden of others equally as
guilty, and that he would never go to
city J prison without telling all he knows, if
i h knows anything. But this wax not
LIQUORS TEMPT GEORGIA LAWMAKERS. Atlanta, Ga., June 30. The Georgia Legislature wants to go to Chattanooga in a body to inspect the state's railroad property, but it fears the gin mills and beer saloons in the Tennessee city. The House agreed to the trip and so did the Senate. But the latter reconsidered and decided not to go. Senator Brock thinks the Senate is hesitating because it fears the Chattanooga saloons. He has written to Chattanooga officials asking that the saloons there be closed next Friday and Saturday, so that the Georgia solons may inspect the state's property without danger of falling into temptation. The House is willing to go and run the danger of open saloons.
BOYS ARE SENTENCED
Cambridge City Lads Must Go To Reform School for Their Acts.
YJ.CJ. BUILDING HEARS COMPLETION
THEY SEEM INDIFFERENT.
Moore & Ogborn
Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real Esi
tate and Rentals.
Both phones. Bell 53R. Home -158. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg.
Contractors Pushing the Construction Work to Fulfill Agreement.
He was as sick as sick could be
Friends could give but sympathy
Now he's well, and strong as three,
Since taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co.
TAFT STILL HAS
THE WHOLE FIELD
A
(Continued From Page One.)
ROOF ON IN TWO WEEKS.
FOLLOWING WILL BE
THIS, PLASTERING DONE AND THERE
WILL BE NO FURTHER DELAY BUILDING IS BEAUTIFUL.
Three Cambridge City boys, who
are said to be worse than any produced in this city, were sentenced to the
Plainfield Reform school by Judge
Fox in the juvenile court this morning. The trio is composed of Ralph
Goodwin, aged eleven and Harry and Clifford Hickman, aged twelve and nine respectively. The boys are said
to be absolutely incorrigible. Recom
mendations for their committment to the reform school were made by A. R.
Feemster of the board of children's guardians and Mrs. Candler, probation officer. The boys have been guilty of a number of petty depredations about
Cambridge City. This morning Harry Hickman admitted breaking into Ohmit's store a week ago Sunday and stealing a bucket of candy. Ho pertinently stated he wished he had more. Judge Fox told the boys they would be better cared for at the home than they have been at their own homes. They will be kept In restraint but educated and taught trades. Harry Hickman, who appears to be the leader showed an indifference remarkable in a lad of his years. His father blamed him for the short comings of his younger brother and the boy admitted the fact He said he enjoyed staying at the Home of the Friendless, where he spent last night and would like to keep on staying there.
INSURANCE.REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bridhurtf A Rnn
Rooms 1 and 3, Westcotl Blk X
W '' f I 'I I TTTTTTtttttttTTTTTV
There Is no medtciee safe and at the m time so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Srrcp Pepsin, the positive cor tor all disease arising; i from stomach trouble. Tbe price U very nt unable 50c and L
The Doctor's Motor Boggy 13.6 H. P. $525
Air-cooled, 2-cylinder, 30 miles oa one gallon gasoline, 30 m'lcs per hour. Saves time, Baves money, always ready, never tires, never gets restless. Good 363 days in the year.j Duilt for comfort, protection and service. Won first place in Chicago Motor Club's Hill-climbing Contest (see Chicago Tribune, May 18. 190S). We build 8 other models. Ask for catalogue 320. W. H. KIblinger Co.. An.' burn, Ind.
the latter, deputized them to ask Mr. Vorys to come to the city tomorrow.
Hitchcock on the Ground. Mr. Hitchcock arrived here today,
and, as already Indicated, the secre
tary expects to have a frank talk with the men with a view of determining just what part each one shall play in the conduct of his campaign. As be
tween the two, some of the political dopesters are leaning in the direction
of Hitchcock for the chairmanship and
are bold enough to venture a prediction that he will be selected eventual
ly.
Want Charles P. Taft Named. Some of the friends of the secretary
of war would like to see his brother, Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, made Chairman, and many potent and sound arguments have been advanced in his
favor. It has been pointed out that the selection of Editor Taft would remove all ground for jealousy and rivalry between the several men that are ambitious to become the head of the committee, for none of them could object to him with any good reason..
Associates of Harry S. New of Indian
apolis, who recently retired as chair
man, are urging his reappointment.
although at Chicago, he repeatedly asked thorn to make no request of the
kind in his behalf.
The names of Postmaster-General
Meyer and Senator Winthrop Murray
Crane, both of Massachustts, are be
ing conjured with, but the indication's
are that neither will be selected, for
the postmaster-general has said that
he would not take it, and lour or
five weeks ago Secretary Taft seemed
strong in his purpose not to pick t.he senator as his manager. Going to Hot Springs, Va. The sub committee of the national committee designated to confer with the secretary with regard to the chairmanship will be invited to go to iot Springs, Va.. on July 8, and by that time Mr. Taft doubtless will have a definite idea as to whom he would prefer. In the meantime a number of important matters now pending before the committee must await determination.
It was stated this morning that the Y. M. C. A. building would be under
roof within two weeks time. At the
present time work on the construction of the walls of the fourth floor
is being rapidly pushed to completion. This work will be done within a few days then the. work of putting the
roof on the building will be started.
As soon , as the building is under
cover, the interior wans will be plas
tered. It will take several days for
the plaster to dry and during that per
iod no work will be done on the building. When the interior walla are thoroughly dry the floors will be put in.
By the first of August, at the latest.
it. will be possible to 6tart work on the erection of partitions, the construction of the swimming tank, ath
letic track and other things. Electricians are now busy wiring the building and the plumbers have their work well under way. "It is safe to state that the building will be entirely constructed by the
first of September, the time called for in the contract." stated one of the
contractors this morning. There is
now a large force of men at work on the building but a still larger force
will be put to work after the plaster
ing and the construction of the floors
has been completed. It w-ill probably be the first of Oc
tober before the building is ready for occupancy as it will be necessary to furnish it, place gymnasium paraphernalia and do other necessary work. The building as it stands today "is one of the finest looking structures In the city and is admired by everyone who sees it.
$1.00 pin stripe Skirting, sale price 73c, at Knollen-berg's.
Soprkonia: Your grocer has Gold Medal Flour.
M"H"M"M 1-1 I I I I I I M-I-l-M I M-t
The Hmfe Of Tte Body. Tbe organ arcrand erssch an Um other organs (evolve, aad upon -which they are largely dependent for their welfare, is tbe stomach. When tbe functions of tbe stomach become Impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To core a disease of tbe stomach, liver or bowels set a 50 cent wit bottle ttj Dr. Caldwell's Syrap Fepem at ywor dtakslat'a. It is tbe promptest relief tor ooaatipetjou and dye pepstaeeae ccmpeunOed. . . .
RIDERS THREATEN TO RELEASE CONVICT
Authorities Have Placed Extra Guards on Duty.
Round Trip to CINCINNATI Via C. C. & L R. R. Sunday, July 5 Leaves Richmond 5:15 am Leaves So. Richmond 5:20 a. m. Leaves Boston 5:33 am Leaves Cottage Grove 5'o3 am Leaves Bath 6:03 am Returning lv. Cincinnati 3:00pm i "13 hours in Cincy." C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A. Home Tel 2062. Richmond. I-M-M-I : I I I I I 1 1 I I I I-H-M-: :
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table EITective Oct. 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond fr Indian
a polls and intermediate stations at 6:00 a, m., 7:25. 8:00. "9:25. 10:00.
11:00, 12:00, 1:00. 2:25. 2:00. 4:00.' 5:25. 6:00, 7:30. 8:40. 9:00. 10:00;
11:10.
Limited -trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. ra. Last car to New Castle, 10:00 p. tnv Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort, Crawfordsvllle,
Terre Haute. Clinton, Sullivan. Paris
(Ills.) Tickets sold through.
Reduced Rates Via C C' & L R. R.
On account
4th ot July
X I
t Selling Dates. July A m m M w-k
o aim wuu uca turning July 6.
For particulars call l C A. Blair, P.&T.A. I a
Home lei. zogz
:
Paducah Ky., June SO. Threats by night riders to release Dr. E. Champion from jail at Benton, where he is serving a year for night riding" in Marshall county, have caused the authorities to place a heavy guard over the building. The streets are cleared early at night and guards use their clubs if any resistance Is offered.
Good housewives prefer Gold Medal Flour. . Baxoita.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY
F0C3
New Stock and Latest Novelties PricesRoman Candles, 6 ball, 10c doz.; 8 ball, 2 for 5c; 12 ball, 5c each. Happy Hooligan and Spanish fireworks; prices very low. Iliff's Store 6th and Main