Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 143, 7 July 1908 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJS'D SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 190S.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.
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REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL TICKET. For President WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT of Ohio. For Vice-President JAMES S. SHERMAN of. New York.
STATE. Governor JAMES E. WATSUW. Lieutenant Governor FREMONT C. GOODWINS. Secretary of State FRED A. SIMS. Auditor of States JOHN C. BILLHEIMER. Treasurer of Stato OSCAR IIADLEY. Attorney Genera JAMES BINGHAM. State Superintendent LAWRENCE McTURNAN. State Statistician J. L. PEETZ. Wodt of Supreme Court QUINCY A. MYERS. -Judge of Appellate Court DAVID MYERS. -Reporter of Supreme CoarfcGEORGE W. SEL?
DISTRICT. Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD.
COUNTY. Joint Representative AliONZO M. GARDNER. Representative WALTER S. RATLIFF. Circuit Judge HENRY C. FOX. -Prosecuting AttorneyCHAS L. LADD. Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON. Sheriff LINUS P. MEREDITH. , Coroner DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP. ' Surveyor ROBERT A. HOWARD. Recorder WILL J. ROBBINS ComrMsaioner Eastern Dlst.HOMER FARLOW. Commissionar Middle DistBARNEY H. LINDERMAN. Commissioner Western Dlst.ROBERT N. BEESON.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Trustee JAMES H. HOWARTH. Assessor CHARLES E. POTTER,
"BON VOYAGE" TO THE FLEET. With the sailing of the United States battleship fleet from San Francisco this afternoon, ninety millions of Americans shout "Bon Voyage" to the officers and enlisted men who are 6tarting on the greatest diplomatic cruise in the history of the world. Sixteen first-class battleships, each fresh from the dry-docks at the Mare Island Naval station, leave under command of Rear Admiral C. S. Sperry and before returning to American waters, will have dropped anchor in every principal seaport of the Orient and the Antipodes. The cruise is an errand of peace, but the ammunition
cases are full, the guns in good trim and the. men loyal and ready to exer"cise their power. It is peace from the muzzles of a few score twelve-inch rifles. ' The cry of ''Wolf" from the Pacific Coast has not been a jest on the part of the westerners. The wolf has been at the door; has been skulking around, sometimes in sight and sometimes concealed behind high-sounding assurances of Japanese diplomats. Californians believe the special report of Secretary Metcalf regarding the situation caused the fleet to sail from Hampton Roads last December, and they claim that the more recent orders to continue to the Orient, justify their alarms of the past two years. However, American and Japanese officials deny reports of any breach in the relations between the countries. It is aard to predict what the Japanese will do when they realize with what significance San Francisco regards the departure of the fleet. Although little appreciated by the residents of this section of the country, there has been a race problem on the western coast that Is far more in
tricate than the negro question has ever been In the east and south. To Indianalans, the Japanese are merely clever tumblers or else the "curious little people" from the Orient. But on the Coast it is different. The orientals claim all the privileges not withheld from their nation in the treaty with the United States. ' Since the Russo-Japanese war, they have been arrogant and quarrelsome. They have come to a direct clash with white labor and were forced down. On the Coast they stand as a unit and while professing to be citizens of the United States, it is always with their own countrymen that they side while their newspaper in San Francisco calls the Americans "heathen dogs." Just what effect t'.ie coming of the fleet to Japanese waters will have upon the future actions of the race in this country cannot be determined. San Francisco, accustomed to the wily Jap, predicts treachery when the American armada arrives in the Japanese harbors, but this is not antici
pated by the naval officers. In the east and middle west, there has been too much thoughtless adoration of the "little brown men" wh shattered the great Russia. America loves the "under-dog" and when the Czar directed his armies against the island nation that seemingly produced nothing but bric-a-brac and ivory fans, America cheered on the Jap. But the war brought out the independence of the little nation. Thousands of coolies swarmed to the western shores of America to make their homes. On the islands it had become too crowded for mors of them
to live and they must overflow somewhere. America offered the greatest I rvnnftrtnnUr anH n San rrinnicAn '
Portland and Seattle they came in droves. This precipitated the great problem: Shall the Orientals "or the Americans control the Pacific and the western part of the United States? Ostensibly the fleet is not to be used for the purpose of intimidation, but it is hoped by California that it will pave the way for a treaty restricting Japanese immigration. If such a law cannot be passed, the death knell of American control on the coast may as well be sounded. There can be no assimilation of the two races. It must be the one or the other and if not at the present time, there will be a clash within the next few years if the unloading of Japanese coolies in western norts is not discontinued.
PEARY NOW SAILING TOWARD THE NORTH POLE IN FINAL EFFORT TO LOCATE IT.
New York, July 7. The Roosevelt, Commander Peary's Arctic exploring ship, left the pier at East Twentyfourth street yesterday afternoon on a voyage as far into the ice of the north as she can safely be taken, whence Peary will make a dash for the pole. Commander Peary, his crew and many invited guests, members of the Teary Arctic club, were on board the vessel, which was convoyed by a government tug to City Island, where she
i i Aitt i ft vVhv P '
7 iwiBM 'JOHHSOH'S NAME
DEMOCRATIC "HARMONY." It is dirty business out in Denver. Harmony, of the kind that makes tomcats fight, pervades the convention atmosphere and the conservative democrats, the kind that always think they know what they are going to do, hover in the shadow of Pike's Peak while the battle rages between Mr. Bryan and his arch-enemies, Mr. Taggart, Mr. Roger Suian, Col. Guffey and Mr. John T. McGraw. Col. Guffey fired the fuse that exploded the bomb-shell in the Nebraskan's camp and the other delegations that have suffered at the hands of Mr. Bryan have hastened to make wider the breach between the two factions. In the face of it all. there is still little doubt as to who will get the
nomination. The lines have been tooJ
well laid to break Mr. Bryan's hold at this late day. The internal dissention is what counts now but it registers against the ticket, rather than for it. The United States does not want for president a man, the leaders of whose own party denounce as a "self-convicted falsifier," a "hypocrite," a "grafter," or an "ingrate." Yet this man will head the ticket and cause a greater republican landslide than did even Roosevelt in 1904. Let Mr. Bryan be nominated, Denver!
will lay at anchor until tomorrow. "My route", said Peary, "will be through Belle Isle Straits, Davis Straits, Baffin Bay and Smith Sound until I reach the White Sound region at Etah, where I am to get my supplies of Eskimo and dogs. "I have seven Eskimo dogs already on board. I shall winter at Cape Sheridan, North Grant Land, until next February, when the sun reappears. I shall make my dash across the polar path with a small, light pioneer party, followed in a few days by a large main party with reserve supplies." Just before leaving 21 bibles were received aboard, the gift of the New York Bible society. The Daughters of the Revolution presented to Commander Peary a flag with the request that he carry it with him to the Pole, "as a shield and buckler against all disaster." The picture shows Commander Peary, his ship the Roosevelt, a few of the dogs which he will use and a photograph of his wife and child.
STATE TAX BOARD NOWJN SESSION Appeals From Assessments Will Be Heard.
Indianapolis. Ind., July 7. The state board of tax commissioners began its second session for the year 190S today. At this session appeals from assessments made by the board at Its first session in May will be heard. Among companies which have filed notices of appeal is the Standard Oil company, which believes that the assessments of Its Indiana Pipe Line company and its Ohio Oil company in this state this year are entirely too high; The second session of the board will end July IS. The third session will begin immediately upon the adjournment of the second.
MASONIC CALENDAR.
Tuesday, July 7 Richmond Lodge No. 196. F. & A. M.. stated meeting. Friday, July 10 King Soloman"s Chapter No. 4, R. A. M.. stated convocation.
Th Sunrise Of tlfte. Icfantt and children are constantly needinr artve. It It important to koow what to gtv than. Tbalr tamach and bowels are not strong enough for salts, poreatlve waters or cathartic pills, powders or unlets. Give them a atidL pleasant, arentia, laxative toaio like Or. Cakwell's Syrup Pepsin, which sella at tfco Mastl sczn-of SO cents or $1 at drag stores. It Is the one rreat remedy for you to have ta the house to Vve cfciUaaa whan Uy need
BEVERIDGE HAS TALK WITH TAFT
Political Conditions in Indiana Touched on in a Two Hour Conference.
he had no idea that Mr. Taft would of
fer him the place.
"Mr. Taft's telegram simply asked
me to come to Hot Springs," he ex
plained, "and I suppose it is to talk
over the situation with the other poll
tical leaders. I do not anticipate be
ing asked to assume charge of the
campaign."
SELDOM MENTIONED
Deep Gloom Hangs Over the
Governor's Headquarters in Denver.
STILL TALK OF A SURPRISE.
War Against Consumption.
All nations are endeavoring to check the ravages of consumption, the "white plague" that claims so many victims each -year. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly and you are in no danger of consumption. Do not risk your health by taking some unknown preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and certain in results. A. G. Luken & Co.
NO SHOALS ARE AHEAD.
REPUBLICANS WILL CARRY INDIANA AGAIN THIS FALL AS THEY HAVE DONE IN THE PAST SEVERAL YEARS, IT IS CLAIMED
OFF ON HONEYMOON, BUT AREJOT WEDDED Young Couple Happy Through Mistaken Impression.
Hot Springs, Va., July 7. Senator Beveridge of Indiana, Representative McKinley of Illinois and Representative Burke of Pennsylvania arrived here yesterday. They were delayed by the bi-eaking of an axle on engine on the spur that connects the main line with Hot Springs and devoted two hours to a study of the wild scenery of the region. When they got here they found that Mr. Taft had disposed of a 1 rge amount of correspondence and had gone on the golf links with Frank B. Kellogg. After his t turn he was closeted with Mr. Beveridge two hours, and they went over conditions in Indiana and elsewhere in great detail. Beveridge told Taft he did not consider that the affairs of the party in Indiana are in any condition to endanger the state next fall. Mr. Taft will have a talk with Representatives McKinley and Burke today when Senator Hemenway and Representative Watson will be here. Senator Beveridge left last night for his home.
HEMENWAY OFF TO SEE TAFT. Thinks That He Will Not be Offered Chairmanship. Washington, July 7. Admitting that the republicans have several kinks to straighten out in Indiana. Senator Hemenway, who reached here yesterday nevertheless believes his party will carry the state this fall. "I do not mean to say that these troubles are the result of Mr. Taft's candidacy," he said, "but they will naturally affect the vole on the presidency unless they shall be removed, I think, however, that within a few weeks after the campaign opens we will be able to get things into pretty fair shape." Mr. Hemenway left Washington at 4 o'clock yesterday to confer with Mr. Taft and the subcommittee having in charge the national chairmanship matter at the Virginia Hot Springs. His name has been mentionel In connection with this office but he said that
San Bernardino, Cal., July 7. H. Clyde Renver, a wealthy young man of Ft. Scott, Kas., and Miss Emma Powell, daughter of a prominent resident of Ontario sped eastward, happy in the mistaken idea that they were on their bridal trip, a ceremony having been performed at the bride's home which was later discovered to have been invalid for the reason that the license was secured in Los Angeles and the nuptials performed in this county. The Rev. M. D. Club, a Christian clergyman of Pomona, acknowledged the error, explaining that he
had not recognized where the license
had been issued.
The parents of Miss Powell were distracted and the wires were kept hot with telegrams in an effort to reach the couple and have them leave the train en route and wed legally, but owing to the young couple having not definitely planned their Eastern route, or not shared the Eecret with others, it was not known exactly which route -they took after leaving Los Angeles, where they spent the night.
GUILD MORTALITY IN SUMMER Every summer the newspapers are full of horrifying stories of the death list among infants and children and extremely old people. la nursing infants and children still being fed largely on milk this is usually due to the quality of the IJCC milk itself, and in aged people to a general veakgmtrTLilC1 I fe emng of the system because of extreme heat. Utle liftLUWtLL O Still, a great many of the deaths are due todigesSYRUP PEPSIN tive trouble, and these can usually be avoided by the timely use of a reliable laxative-tonic. There is no remedy for this purpose that lends itself better to the uses of children and aged people than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which for a generation has been the reliance of thousands of mothers and which is saining in fairor every year This remedy, unlike a portative, ti'.t, laxative water or "infant medicine." contains nothing that ts dangerous to tha health of tbe weakest or youngest person, and its related use does not form a habit, as Is the case with narcotic remedies for children. Also. lr. Caldwell's .yruj lepsuj Is especially eentle in its action and is so pleasant to the taste as to be welcomed bv the child. 110 your drusaist this very day and buy a 50 cent or J1.00 bottle, and like thoosands of other parents, keep it on hand for an emergency. It is a great home treatment lor the enure tsmuy snd will ward off many a serious nines. It will ssve many a life In hot weather. MoU-ers who have never tried it can obtain a f KFf SMrHE BOlTlt by ddressins PEPSIN SYRUP CO.. Monticello, 11L
OFF TO LANDS
BEYOND THE SEA
American Fleet of Battleships Leaves Frisco This Afternoon.
SAILORS ARE CORRALLED.
THEIR SHIPMATES SCOUR OLD FRISCO FOR THEM AND SHIP THEM TO VESSELS BY THE BOATLOAD.
San Francisco. Cal., July 7. Yesterday was the last day in this harbor of ihe Atlantic battle ship fleet, and for the first time since the arrival of the ships at this port San Francisco streets were free of the wandering groups of sightseeing jackies that have marked them since the coming; of the Armada. Through last night, squads of determined young men, armed with weighty arguments in the shape of stout police "billies" and using them, searched
evesy nook and cranny of the city, gathering in the stragslinit sailor men and shipping thorn by the launch load to their vessels. This afternoon they will set their course out through the Golden Gate ami away to the lands beyond the sea. Three cases of typhoid have been discovered on the Nebraska. The sick men were removed to the Marine Hospital in Frisco.
SEE OUR SPRING LINE of GO-CARTS at HASSENBUSCH'S i
Field Seed Lawn Seed, Flower Seed. Garden Seed all kinds. Lawn Fertilizer
OftflER G. WHELAN Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6th SI. Pbone 1679
ELECTROLYSIS.
Superfluous Hair, Moles, Warts, removed by the Electric Needle Operation. The only sure and safe method. Manicuring, Hair Dressing. Dandruff Positively Cured. Mrs. May Hoerner, 6 u North 6th street.
TO ELECT TRUSTEE. There will be a meeting of the congregation of the First Presbyterian church Thursday evening, July 15th, 190S at 7:30 o'clock for the election of one trustee to fill a vacancy. The meeting will be held in the lecture room of the church.
NEW SUPERINTENDENT. During the business session of the Grace M. E. church last evening. Miss Carolyn Salter was elected superintendent of the Intermediate department el ti.e Sunday echooL
FOLLOWERS OF MINNESOTA EX
ECUTIVE SAY THEY WILL
"START SOMETHING" BUT NO
ONE KNOWS WHAT IT IS.
Denver, Colo., July 7 This is the
exact situation as to the Johnson
presidential boom as discussed at the
Johnson headquarters:
"We are in the fint to stay." F,
E. Lynch, chief manager of the boom
"We are giving out no statement of
figures, because that would not be
good policy; but we are going to pre sent the name of our candidate." J,
H. Knappen, assistant chief manager
of the boom.
"We could prevent the nomination of Bryan on the first ballot if we
wanted to, but we don't want to. So we are going to let them nominate
Bryan. How could we prevent it?
Never mind how we could do it. If we nominated Johnson, Bryan would
knife him, and what's the use of send
ing our man to certain defeat." Frank P. Day, chairman Minnesota state central committee, and original inventor of the boom. "We've got to keep up the bluff." A Minnesota delegate who said he couldn't allow the use of his name. "We've had a lot of people up here today 20 or 30 and expect several more." Negro custodian of the Johnson headquarters. "The Johnson people have given away almost two boxes of cigars and say they need another box." Manager Albany hotel cigar stand. Besides the above interviews, which shed only a dim candle light in the gloom of the Johnson headquarters, there is another interesting line of conversation that came from the Johnson people in the strictest secrecy. To Stump for Bryan. Here it is: The Johnson forces are going to allow Bryan to be nominated and Johnson will take the stump for Bryan to establish a record for regularity. Bryan of course, will be defeated and then Johnson will retire from officeholding and enter the lecture field so that he may become well acquainted with the people of tho United States and give the people a chance to become acquainted with, him. With Bryan permanently eliminated by the defeat of next fall, Johnson will be the logical almost inevitable candidate four years hence. The Johnson man, who gave out the above plan, was asked if he thought the Bryan personal following would rally to Johnson in 1912. "Sure," he said. "Bryan will be so dead politically by that time that those fanatics who are following him now will have forgotten his first name." Johnson Almost Forgotten. In the hotel lobbies the name of Johnson is not mentioned, except at rare intervals and then in a don't-speak-ill-of-the-dead tone. As an element in the convention of 190S he has been almost forgotten by the men on the ground. Nevertheless, the Johnson managers continue to hint of a mine they are to explode that will bring their man back in the money. The Bryan people seemingly are not even trying to discover where the mine is.
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