Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 333, 5 October 1908 — Page 8
iiiK K1CUMOM) rALlAlIUM ANl SUN-TE LEG RAM, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1903.
PAGE EIGHT.
BREWERS SEEK AID OUTSIDE OF STATE
Indiana Men Go to Cincinnati, Telling Their Tale Of Woe.
LIQUOR FORCES DIVIDED.
WHISKY MEN 8 AY BREWERS HAVE BROUGHT ON THE SITUATION IN INDIANA AND REFUSE TO AID THE DEMOCRATS.
have large Interests in Indiana and
the situation in this -state affects them as much as it does us. The wholesale whisky dealers everywhere have
tried to keep out of trouble as much as possible. Of course we want the aid of the Cincinnati dealers when it
cornea to local option elections, as the questions involved here will affect them as much as they do the Indiana
dealers. Many of the Cincinnati men told us, however, that they were not interested in the Indiana fight The main thing with us now is the protection of our accounts and we conferred
with the Cincinnati men about the
preservation of credits as much as we did anything else."
E. W. McGinnis, secretary of the
Central Labor Union of this city, said
last night that be had not yet receiv
ed a letter from the Louisville Typographical union, in which attention is
called to a working agreement be
tween organized labor and the liquor Interests. "I have received no such
letter," said Mr. McGinnis.
Indianapolis, Oct. 5. Richard Liebr, John Pohlman and P. J. McCurty,
three Indianapolis wholesale liquor
dealers, have returned from Cincinnati where they went to solicit advice and aid from Cincinnati liquor dealers in
the fight which the liquor interests are making in Indiana. Mr. Lieber
Bald last night that not all of the Cin
cinnati wholesalers and manufacturers are interested in the Indiana sit
uation, as not all of them deal with
Indiana concerns. However, the com
mitUe was successful In getting data
and advice from the Cincinnati men
for use In fighting local option elec
tions in this state. The Cincinnati
dealers will assist the Indiana men to a certain extent in fighting the
movement here.
Along with the action of this com
mittee in going to Cincinnati comeB
the story that the whisky interests.
which these men represent, have with
drawn from the fight that the liquor Interests of Indiana in general have been making for the election of the
democratic state ticket. Even Craw
ford Fairbanks, so the story goes, is
advocating that the liquor interests
conserve their efforts now toward pre
paring for the county local option elec
tions, which they know are coming.
Albert Lieber, president of the In
dianapolis Brewing company, is said
to be the only leader who wishes to continue the fight up to the November election in the hope of electing twelve senators and enough members of the house to bring about the repeal of the
county local option bill at the next
regular session.
Richard Lieber admitted last night
that the whisky men and the brewers
are at daggers' points. The whisky men blame the brewers for their
troubles and will line up with them to fight the common enemy the temper
ance forces only where mutual inter
ests are involved.
Have Ceased Contributions. Whisky men have ceased making contributions to the democratic campaign fund and have turned their attentlon to the work of organizing to win, if possible, county local option elections which they expect to come during the latter part of the winter. The wholesale liquor dealers will begin within, the next few days a careful investigation of their outstanding accounts, the purpose being to rate all of their customers and to mafte all collections possible of outstanding accounts now so as to prevent loss in case the temperance people should carry the county local option elections.
The position of the wholesale liquor interests in Indiana now is entirely that of the defensive defensive not
only against the temperance forces,
but defensive against the customers
who owe them money.
There are some 300 manufacturers wholesalers and jobbers, in the Queen
City, and a majority of these do con
lidtrable business with the Indiana
retailers. While in Cincinnati the Inllanapolia men conferred not only with a large number of the liquor men themselves, but with the officers of the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers association. The conference with the latter was held on the floor of the Cincinnati Stock Exchange, where the Indianapolis men explained fully the situation in this state. That the national organization will assist in fighting local option elections in Indiana is the word that comes from Cincinnati. Mr. Lieber said last night that the Kentucky distillers also would assist the Indiana mea in carrying counties, if possible, at the local option elections. The work of the Model License
League, the national organization of
the liquor interests for fighting prohibition, came up for quite a discussion
at the Cincinnati conference and it
developed that there is a division
among the liquor men; as to whether
the league is really bringing results, Methods employed by the license lea
gue in the Ohio local option elections
recently were condemned fn some in
stances by the Cincinnati dealers. Say Situation Is Bad,,, The Indianapolis men while in Cin
cinnat! admitted to the Cincinnati dealers that the situation In Indiana
Is very bad.
"Many of the Cincinnati whisky men." said Richard Lieber last night,
DEE-LIGHT CERTAIN Congressman Nick Longworth Glad He Made Illinois - Speech.
CLIPPINGS TO PRESIDENT.
ROOSEVELT TO HEAD HOME-COMING FETE
American Jackies Now on Trip Around World Arrive in February.
that Mr. Wilson would be continued in his present office under a Taft administration, though it is doubted by many of his friends Vhether he would care to remain in the cabinet more than a few days after March 4 next. That he wants to remain at least a few days ha a H m He Vl I tit coif an1 it 4a. aconrfwl
that In the event of Taft's election he . Say Board of Education Does
would be allowed to do so.
FIHLEY SCHOOL PATRONS HAVE "KICK"
PRESIDENT ENTHUSIASTIC.
WISHES TO MAKE SAILORS FEEL AMERICANS APPRECIATE THEIR EFFORTS WASHINGTON GOSSIP OF INTEREST.
Evansville, Ind., Oct. 5. Congressman "Nick" Longworth, who, with James S. Sherman, spent a great deal
of his time Sunday reading from the various newspapers of the country references to his speech at Rock l3land,
111., Friday, in which he declared Taft ought to be elected president for four years and then re-elected for another four years and at the end of that time give way to Roosevelt for two more terms. Congressman Longworth said he made the statement In all seriousness and he was delighted that most of the papers "played up" the story on their first page. Congressman Longworth cut out all dispatches on the Rock Island address he could find and especially those that had been run on the first page of the various papers and said he would send them to Mr. Roosevelt. The congressman smiled, and as he tucked the clippings into his vest pocket replied: "There is another one for Teddy." I will have a raft of them to send him and I feel certain he will be delighted."
IS STILL HELD.
Mrs.
Gehrlng at Home of Friendless
Women. Although it was expected she would
be released without further investigation or prosecution, Mrs. John Gehrlng remains at the Jail at the Home for Friendless Women. The woman has
been held for the theft of two chickens,
It was understood she would be releas
ed but was still held this morning.
Removes Poison Germs of Catarrh and Rheumatism From the Blood.
For catarrh of the head use a teaspoonful of salt and a quarter tea-
spoonful of borax dissolved in a pint of warm water. Snuff this mixture
through the nostrils twice daily and Immediate relief is experienced. To
cure, a constitutional blood remedy
must be used. Catarrh and rheumatism are both due to accumulated poisons in the system. These poisons ought to be eliminated through the
skin, the bowels and the urinary tract.
The following simple home mixture
warrants the utmost faith as it effectually acts on the kidneys, the bowels and the skin, causing them to resume
their functions quickly and properly. You can mix it at home or have any honest druggist do so. One-half ounce of fluid extract Buchu, one ounce compound fluid Balmwort, and
two ounces syrup Sarsaparilla compound. Mix, and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one at retiring. Many cases of catarrh, rheumatism and kidney trouble have already benefited by this treatment and this is the season when nearly every one needs It
Washington, Oct. 5. When Admiral Sperry's fleet, now at Manila, reaches Hampton Roads, having completed its voyage around the world, there is going to be the greatest demonstration in the history of the American navy. Theodore Roosevelt will be master of
ceremonies, and as the fleet Is not due j in Hampton Roads until February 22. this probably will be his last public appearance as president except at the inauguration of hi3 successor. The plan to make the home-coming of the fleet a notable one originated with the president, and he has his heart set on making it a success. He will invite his successor, whether Taft or Bryan, to be his quest on the occasion, and he will Issue orders which will cause to assemble in Hampton Roads every naval vessel on the Atlantic seaboard. Mr. Roosevelt review
ed the fleet when it started on its globe-circling journey, and there will be another grand review when it returns. The president also will issue an address to the officers and men of the fleet, commending them on theif sea
manship and devotion to duty. Among
other things he will tell them their achievement is the greatest in his his
tory of any navy in time of peace, and assure them that the country has full confidence that in time of war they would measure up to the highest standard.
That is about as far as the president
can go officially, but unofficially he will
encourage citizens to give the officers
and men such a reception as will dwarf
even the hospitalities showered upon them abroad. Mr. Roosevelt has indicated his willingness to attend a ban
quet to the officers of the fleet at Old
Point Comfort, and he would much
more readily accept an invitation to be
present at a banquet to the enlisted men. In fact, he has given it to be un
derstood that he is especially anxious
that the enlisted men be shown that
their work is appreciated.
The original program of the navy de
partment contemplated that the fleet
should end its voyage in New York harbor, but there is now little doubt but that this will be set aside by the president in favor of Hampton Roads. One reason is that climatic conditions in February will be much better at the more southern port, but of more weight with the president is the argument that In order to make the voyage
as memorable as possible the fleet should return on schedule time to the
exact spot from which it began its
voyage. Virginians are very anxious
to show their hospitality to the fleet,
and there is every reason to believe
they will have an opportunity. Wants the Record.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, who has started west to actively engage in the campaign, has a peculiar interest in the succes of Judge Taft's
candidacy. There is a strong chance
On March 4, Mr. Wilson will have been a member of the cabinet in the same portfolio continuously for twelve years, surpassing all cabinet records except that of Albert Gallatin as secretary of the treasury. It would be necessary for him to remain only a short while into the next administration to surpass even Gallatin's record, and should Taft be elected he would be allowed to do so. Mr. Wilson's earnestness in the cause of Taft, therefore, is not wholly unselfish, but it is a selfishness which no one will hold up against him. Fear a Plague. Administration officials do not attempt to conceal their anxiety lest there be an outbreak of the plague on the Isthmus of Panama. Already it has made its appearance at points on the coast both to the north and the south of the canal zone, and the donger that it will show up at Colon is by no means imaginary.
There can be no doubt that the ap
pearance of the plague among the canal workers would result in a great calamity and it would seriously retary If not wholly cripple the progress of the work. Canal officials think it particularly hard, after having eliminated yellow fever, that great scourage of tropical America, from the canal zone, they now should be menaced by the plague, an European importation. They admit they are not prepared to bar the disease from entrance or adequately to cope with It after it may have gained an entrance. Capital Enthusiastic. Despite the fact that permanent residents of the District of Columbia do not enjoy the boon of the elective franchise, there probably is no place in the country where political enthusiasm runs higher. Just now the capital is being treated to the spectacle of torchlight parades and almost nightly meetings which are addressed by speakers of national prominence. In fact, no other city of equal size in the country will enjuy such a deluge of oratory as Washington will have between now and election. One party seems as anxious as the other to contribute to the enthusiasm here, though the only possible gain is the votes of a few gov
ernment clerks who hold legal residence elsewhere.
Not Fulfil Promise.
Many people In the district in which the Finley school is located, are wondering why the school board failed to keep its promise and install lavatories in the school during the past summer. Mr. Mott stated that the people should blame the city, as the board will let the contract Just as soon as the city starts work on the sewer in the first alley to the rear of the school.
This is the only building in the city that does not have the toilet rooms for
the pupils. The people in this part of the city have for a number of years
petitioned the school board for lava
tories and last spring when the city was planning to construct a sewer in
this section of the city, the school
TiromlKPfl thp nrnl3 that thn tnllot
rooms would be installed.
Mr. Mott stated this morning that
just as soon as the city starts work constructing the sewer, the board will put the plumbers at work. The board has the specifications completed.
ITALIAN AND WHITE
WOMAN ARRESTED
They Are Corralled by Local
Police.
As the result of the visit of officer Little and roundsman McXally to No. 15 Ft. Wayne avenue, at an early hour
Sunday morning, an Italian giving the name Andrea Pardo and a white woman giving the name Stella Schreckenhaus were arrested. The man is charged with associating and the woman with prostitution. Complaint had been made to the police that things were not Just exactly straight at the residence and the police acted upon a tip. The trial was set for this afternoon.
Ophelia: Cold Medal Flour n nourltbla. Kmrjls
Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Both phones. Bell S3R. Horn T&Ss. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bidg.
INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, West cot t Blk
TpfflLOPS 11 THEATRE Vaudeville Week ol October 5th.
The Mario Trio Celebrated Novelty Gymnasts. Pete Baker Ot MCbrts and Lena Fame. 4 Other Big Acts Admission 10 cents. Reserved seats 5 cents extra.
Joaxna: Gold Medal Flour is real economy. Phcdencs.
JUDGE ABSENT. No City Court Was Held This Morn ing.
No city court was held this monSing,
owing to the absence from the city of
Judge Converse. The Judge was ex
pected to return this afternoon and
court was set for a o'clock. Several
cases of comparative Importance await ed the court's return.
MEATS! MEATS! We are prepared to take care of any and all your orders for Choice Fresh and Cured Meats, Sausage and Lard. We have both quality and quantity. SCH WEGMAN'S MEAT MARKETS Phones 2204-1084. '
HOME MADE BREAD Baked by Mrs. Burke. Telephone for a Trial Loaf. HADLEY BROS.
ee
Custom Shirts..
Guaranteed to fit and wear " Made In Richmond " By experienced shirt cutters and makers. Pajamas and night robes, Monograms and Greek Letter Designs. The Elrod Shirt Co. N. E. Cor. 9th and Main
Pay Less This Season If you've decided on paying $25 or $28 for your Fall Suit, let us show you what he offer this season. Fall Suits worth as high as $28 at $18, $20, $22 Undoubtedly the best line ever displayed at so low a price. KRONE The Tailor 12 N. Ninth St
WARM WORDS Of praise from our customers are heard from all sides laudation of our coal quality, careful screening, prompt delivery and lowest rates, of highest grade fuel. Naturally we are pleased, just as naturally we'll work all the harder to maintain first rank as coal dealers. H. C. BULLERDICK & SON 529 South 8th Street Pbone 1235
Suits Top Coats Overcoats Cravenettes No More
$10
No Less
$1.00 HATS 52.00
10
710 Main
BRUENING a EICHHORN.. FLOUR and FEED GROCERIES AND NOTIONS
Cor. South 13th and E
Phone 2359
WITH
EB.IflVOLLENBERG 11 South Slh SL
imi ij e
In Large or Small Sums. $5.00 to $100 Take a pencil and paper and figure up all your little bills then come to us and we will
LOAN
you enough to pay them all off. We will make the payment so small that you will never miss it out of your salary. There is no excuse for you being in debt when we have so much money and are so willing to loan it to you on your household furniture, piano, horse, wagons or other chattels. If in need of money 111 out this blank and mail to us, our agent will call on you.
Your name
Address, street and number Town
Amount Wanted.
RICHMOND LOAN GO.
Established 1895
Automatic Phone 1545
RICHMOND. INDIANA.
COR. Otli and IVIAIIM STREETS
FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES
"TANK DEVELOPER"
For perfect negatives, whether 111ms or nlates. nse a
Let as show yon how easy It Is to turn your vacation exposures Into perfect negatives. Kodak Film Tanks, Premo Film Tanks,
usiwou naic iaaiBu sizes in stock. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main, Richmond.
Dr. A. 0. Martin, Dentist rHBH;FS lal Bit. New phone 1637.
9 O
Tomorrow Night Assemble At Court House At 7:30 Sharp Parade Moves East On Main St. 8 O'clock Sharp All Participants Whether Members of a Lodge or Not Must Be In Costume
Order of March Lodge Marshals Take Note and Get Your Lodge In line In the Order Below RICHMOND CITY BAND EAGLES . RED MEN (2 Lodges) SONS OF VETERANS HAY MAKERS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS (3 Lodges) ENTRE NOUS CLUB s T. P. A. MUSICIANS' UNION BAND KNTGHTS OF COLUMBUS MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA DRUIDS " ' ODD FELLOWS (3 Lodges) HIBERNIANS RICHMOND ELKS GENERAL PUBLIC (In Mask)- -
$100 for the lodge having the biggest per cent of membership in line. ' $10 for the most grotesque costume worn by an individual Confetti on Sale on all Street Corners Masks Distributed Free on Street Secretaries of all lodges participating are instructed to ascertain number of members of their respective lodges in line and file report with Wallace Simmons at Simmons' Cigar Store. Judges of Grotesque Costume Stationed on Line of March. Everybody come out for a good time TOMOMMOW MOTT
4 '