Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 340, 13 October 1908 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-T LEG RAM, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1908.
PAGE THREE.
OPPOSE REPUBLICANS
Brewers Hope to Defeat State Ticket, Says One of Biggest Among Them. SCHAF SEEMS CONFIDENT.
Indianapolis, Ind.; Oct. 13. Joseph C. Schaf, president of the American Brewing Company, announced last
Bight that the brewing Interests proposed to mutilate the Republican state so badly on election day that its most intimate friends will not recognize it. Mr. Schaf sauntered into the Denieon Hotel last night a little after dinner. He had dined well and was smoking a good cigar. ,Mr. Schaf looked about the lobby for an acquaintance and, not finding one, passed leisurely into the billiard room. He was in an excellent humor and had no objection to talking a little. "Are the brewers having a meeting tonight, Mr." Schaf?" he was asked. "Brewers, did you say?" he observed, after taking a half minute to blow a ring of smoke to the ceiling. "Why, there is no occasion for the brewers to meet until after the third of November." "But in the meantime what are you going to do?" ' "We are going to beat the whole Republican ticket, you bet your sweet life, and you can put that in your pipe and smoke It." "Were you at the brewers' meeting in Chicago last week, Mr. Schaf?" "I certainly was there, with the rest of them." "You planned a campaign of course?" At this moment Mr. Schaf found himself suddenly called away. "Goodby," he said, "I'll see you after the election."
Art Gems Free. Beautiful pictures add so much attractiveness to the home that Richmond ladles will be glad to learn how they may secure fine art specimens absolutely free. Send twenty-five Easy Task soap wrappers with a 2c Etamp to the manufacturers, and they will send you a handsome picture by return mail absolutely free. WATSON DID NOT OPPOSE PRESIDENT WHILE IN CONGRESS (Continued From Page One.)
hundreds of voters of this sort, but the words of the speaker were greeted with cheers. The applause was vociferous. Coming from a man of the caliber of Mr. Foulke, the expression of approval of Mr. Watson will have far reaching
effect. Mr. Foulke has not been malting stump speeches this year. He has not submitted his name to the speakers' bureau asked for assignments. He has remained at his home in this city and watched the macbivations of the campaign from bis home retreat. But he has heard James E. Watson, the Republican candidate for governor, being maligned. He has read in the newspaper of which he Is part owner, invidious attacks upon the integrity of Mr. Watson. He has read in the same
paper Imputations as to the character of the Republican candidate. He has read there, also, that Watson was an enemy of the president.
But Mr. Foulke does not throw his
energies into writing editorials that
might embarrass the editor of his pa
per and his policies. He voluntarily appeared before a public audience and verbally expressed his thoughts. It
will be remembered that some time ago,
Mr. Foulke announced he would talk to the citizens of this community upon the issues of the campaign. He delivered an address at the Pythian temple.
and in it he spoke Independently of
party affiliation of any kind. He advised then that Watson be tendered
support by the voters, because of the
platfor missiles upon which he is making his campaign. Points Out Danger. And Mr. Foulke has raised another issue in this campaign. He has taken up Mr. Marshall's assertion, "we are still Democrats," and has undertaken to show the voters the danger of electing such a man. Mr. Foulke sees in the selection of Marshall a death thrust to the nonpartisan control of benevolent institutions. He sees the vitals torn from the precocious civil service infant and the ideals it represents. He sees a return to the old niedieaval theory of what's mine is mine and he sees disaster for Indiana system of institutional control. Mr. Foulke can paint the future upon the same canvas that displays the past of Indiana's Institutional government upon the principles of Mr. Marshall. One of Mr. Foulke's firmest convictions is in the right of civil service reform, and he sees the strangulation of this child of his dreams, which the assumed absolute form and life, in the success of the Democratic candidafe. Having assumed an independent attitude in this campaign in the start, Mr. Foulke has I4en drawn 'forth by his fears for the life of the progeny of the civil service commission as applied in states and so has come forth to meet Mr. Marshall and declare him. unfit to be governor of Indiana.
REPLY TO MARSHALL
State Auditor Billheimer Says That His Acts Were Legal.
HE WAS MISREPRESENTED.
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 13. John C. Billheimer, auditor of state, in a letter
to Thomas R. Marshall, Democratic candidate for governor, has replied to queries propounded by Mr. Marshall in his Bluffton and Elwood speeches. In his recent Bluffton speech Mr? Marshall demanded to know whether Mr. Billheimer while deputy auditor of state in 1903 had not received f 1,000 salary for acting as clerk for the state board of tax commissioners. Mr. Billheimer readily admits he did receive the money, but explains that the law makes the office of clerk of the state board of tax commissioners a separate and distinct office from that of deputy auditor of state, and he contends he was legally and rightfully entitled to the salary provided for the clerk of the board since a Democratic attorney general had held that the clerk of the board should be paid for his services. Mr. Billheimer charges that Mr. Marshall "showed an apparent
i desire to misstate the truth."
In reply to another question directed at him by Mr. Marshall in his Bluffton speech, Mr. Billheimer insists that if Mr. Marshall knew of any one who had been shielded by the committee which investigated the auditor's office he has the right to make the information public. In reply to a. statement made by Mr. Marshall 1n hs speech at Elwood to the effect that all of the figures the speaker used in his speeches were obtained at the state house. Mr. Billheimer says the records show no such figures as those Mr. Marshall quotes.
APPEALS TO PEOPLE
TO
PUNISH
RIDERS
Governor Willson of Kentucky Finds Troops Are Ineffective.
STERN ACTION NECESSARY.
EVERY COWARDLY SCOUNDREL WHO RIDES THE ROADS TO THREATEN HIS NEIGHBOR SHOULD BE PUNISHED HE SAYS
I Woman Interrupts Political Speaker. j A well dressed woman interrupted I a political speaker recently by continually coughing. If she had taken Foley's Honey and Tar it would have cured her cough quickly and expelled the cold from her system. The genu- ) ine Foley's Honey and Tar contains I no opiates and is in a yellow pa-ckage.
Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co.
UPHOLDS RECORD.
Mr. Watson's opposition to the exten
sion of partisan control and the civil
service. It has been said especially that he opposed the extension of the civil service to the rural free delivery system. But, I want to say to you
that Mr. Watson's opponent in two speeches, the last of Thicn was delivered at Knightstown said: It is to
be remembered we are democrats and to the victor belongs the spoils.' Spoils System. "We In Indiana know what that spoils system means. We have seen it applied In this state and know the result. I may say that the old doctrine is nqt only bourbon, but absolutely mediaeval. The man who says that thing la not fit to be governor of Indiana. I want to say the way to defeat that system is to cast your votes for James E. Watson, who stands pledged to nonpartisan control ol our benevolent institutions. We owe him our support." Sparkling with the vim and enthueiam which characterized his remarks, the words of Mr. Foulke had a startling effect on the audience. There can be no denial that there has been opposition to Mr. Watson among the Republicans of Richmond in particular. The aud- ' ience last night may have contained
Livor Troublo Remody Freo Any intelligent person can be his Own doctor in the ordinary case of liver trouble, for the symptoms cantoo t be mistaken. If the white of the eye becomes yellowish, if the skin becomes sallow, if pimples and blotches appear, if the bowels do not move, if you have sick headache, if yon are bilious, you may be sure that your liver is torpid or inactive. Ths quickest and surest remedy yet found for the cure of liver trouble or an f Its symptoms Is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxative compound. This wonderful remedy is not only a laxative, but a tonio as well. It will start the flow of gastric Juice, thereby soon enabling; the liver to do Its work naturally. A bottle of this great liver remedy can be bought of any druggist for 60 cents or $1, and la many cases a single bottle has cured a chronic case. For example, John W. Lee, 619 S. Pennsylvania ave., Indianapolis, Ind., had a stubborn and Very long-standing case of liver trouble, with pimples, blotches. Jaundice, etc.. and It cured him. Mrs. B. Flinchum, Jackson, Ky.. says the same cf It Thousands of families keep It la the house against just such an emergency, as you can never tell when soma member of the family will need a good laxative. la order to have you or any oher sufferer from the liver make a test of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin without personal expense. Dr. Caldwell win send you a free test bottle it you will send your name and address. The sample will show you how pleasant it Is to take, how gently it works, it will start you on the cure of your trouble and convince you that you have found a cure. That Is the object of the sample, and the doctor urges you to end for It today.
If there Is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or If you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and ha will answer you fully. There la
no charge for this service.
The address la Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, lot CsidwtU bid.
I IConUceUo, JO,
5 ,K
Watson Addresses Big Crowd of Laboring Men at Kokomo. Kokomo, Ind., Oct. 13. The Alhambra was inadequate to accommodate the people who thronged to hear James J3. Watson, republican nominee for governor, last night. The doors of the building were not opened until 7 o'clock to enable the workingmen of the city to have an equal chance with others for seats. Consequently the laboring vote was heavily represented. Many veterans of the civil war and colored men were present. A special train from eastern Howard
county brought 1,000 persons. A delegation of 500 from' Marlon arrived just before the speaking and an overflow
meeting was held at the Mulberry
street republican headquarters and was addressed by Ed E. Hendee and later by Mr. Watson. Upholds Labor Record.
"I defy any man now or hereafter
at any place or at any time, to point
out where I ever voted against any
bill or delivered any speech, or by any
act or utterance, public or private, did
aught against the interests of the man who earns his bread by the sweat of
his brow," said Mr. Watson.
In referring to the visit which Samuel Gompers soon is to pay Kokomo
to speak for Mr. Bryan the nominee
said: "Mr. Gompers is a democrat
and always has been one, and in all the states In which I have met him he never has done anything toward
the election of a republican to con
gress." He then read a letter sent
him by Mr. Gompers commending his
course with reference to the illiteracy
test in an emigration bill before con
gress and also pointed out the praise
he had received from E. E. Clark, a noted labor leader, concerning labor
legislation. "In twelve years' service in con
gress," said Mr. Watson, "I have voted
with my party on every labor ques
tion, and not once has my party voted against the interests of the laborers
of this republic. Why doesn't Mr.
Bryan go South and declaim against child labor as it exists there? If every vote was counted there that should be, Mr. Bryan would have no
chance to be president."
Mr. Watson held his audience to the close of his speech of two hours. He contrasted Bryan and Roosevelt and
reviewed the labor record of the re
publican party for the good of the
toiler, starting with the abolition of
slavery. Applause was deafening
when he declared: "For ten weeks I
have endeavored to ascertain the atti
tude of my opponent, Mr. Marshall, upon the question of the repeal of the county local option law. I have been
unable to learn his position and do not know it now. He can speak for himself, but if I am elected governor and there should happen to be a demo
cratic legislature, and should it pass a bill to repeal the county option law, I would veto it" Shortly before the arrival of Mr. Watson flaming posters were plastered on dead walls and bill boards. The placards read that county local option is "prohibition with all its evils." The glaring display lines predicted bankruptcy in the train of county option and warned against listening to public speakers in its favor. The democratic campaign managers deny knowledge or responsibility for the display.
POLITICAL POT IS
BOILIIC jlHEIM CO.
Republicans and Democrats
Pushing Cause.
New Castle. Ind., Oct. 13. William
O. Barnard, Republican nominee for
Congress from the Sixth district, will
spend this week on a tour of Rush county. He addressed a meeting at Richland, last night. Friday night he
will speak at a meeting in Rushville.
E. E. Neal, president of the Lincoln League of Indiana, spoke last night at
Knightstown. Tonight, Mr. Neal will
speak at Greensboro, and Wednesday night at Kennard. Congressman J. J.
Lantz of Columbus, O., will be here this week to speak in the Interest of the Democrats. Mr. Lantz will speak at the Court House Saturday night.
Frankfort, Ky., Oct. 13. Chagrined that his efforts to restore law and order in Kentucky were of no avail, although $125,000 has been expended for the militia within the iast ten months. Governor Willson has issued a call or proclamation to the people to assemble
at the county seats and form vigilance committees for the protection of their homes from murder and arson. This call by the governor cpmes in a rewaTd of $r0 offered for - the apprehension and conviction of each of the band of fifty men who fired the cabin of the negro, Dave Walker, in Fulton county and murdered him and his family. Governor Willson says: "The governor calls upon the people to assemble in their respective neighborhoods and counties to organize and take stern, prompt and effective measures to punish every cowardly scoundrel that rides the roads to threaten his neighbor, to put an end to lynching, murder and arson, and calls upon the local authorities in each county to be earnest and vigilant and offers them the whole power of the state, or so much of it as shall be needed, for the instant arrest and punishment of all who are guilty of these crimes, and to do everything possible to clear the name and honor of Kentucky from the shame and disgrace of such crimes." Governor Willson says the reward is offered for the men who banded themselves together at midnight and went to the cabin home of Walker, set fire to it and when he threw open the door, pleading for mercy, was shot to death. Then his wife, trying to escape from the burning cabin, ed to the door, holding her baby to her breast, and begged the night riders for mercy, but the cowardly fiends murdered the baby In its mother's arms, and she also fell wounded. Then a little girl of 5 years was also murdered wnile trying to escape, and three other children were shot and seriously wounded. "The crime and stain on KenUr" y of the murder of four helpless prisoners at Russellville by bands of night riders, the outgrowth and logical result of toleration of the night riders' crimes in large districts of the state, is only one remove from civil war, and the very safety of our institutions and
what we have of civilization Is Involv
ed, and the only salvation of the name, honor and character of Kentucky is
for the whole people to rise up in their might and have their liberty upheld; uphold the laws and mercilessly put down murder, arson, intimidation and proscription wherever they show themselves."
Married Man in Trouble. A married man who permits any member of the family to take anything except Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds and lung trouble, is guilty of neglect. Nothing else is as good for all pulmonary troubles. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates and is In a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co.
TO
EDNA GOODRICH
His Divorced Wife Has Matrimonial Intentions.
Reno, Nev., Oct. 13. It is reported here that Nat Goodwin, the actor, who recently brought suit for divorce from Maxine Elliott, will wed Edna Goodrich, the actress. It also is asserted that Miss Elliott, whose answer to Goodwin's suit was filed several days ago is to be married to Harry McMil lan. McMillan is a wealthy mine owner of Reno and Oakland, Cal.
W.C.T.D.
COMES TO CLOSE Mary E. Woodard Made a State Officer. Bedford, Ind., Oct. 13. Bedford has done herself proud in the state con
vention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union which has been In session here since last Friday morning. Not only has the city well enter tained the largest convention in the history of the Indiana W. C. T. IL, but the largest collection in the history of the organization for the purpose of furthering the cause of the union was taken here Sunday afternoon. Officers for the coming year were selected as follows: Mrs. Cuila Vayhlnger. Upland, president; Mrs. Elizabeth P. Stanley of Liberty, vice president; Miss Mary E. Woodward, Fountain City, corresponding secretary. Miss Rose Pearce, Cayuga, recording secretary, and Miss Clara Sears of Anderson, treasurer.
THE THEATER
'U I,
Henry VV. Deuker ..
FANCY GROCER
High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. 61b St. and Ft. Wayne ave Phone 1204 Established 1874
Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Both phones, Bell 53R. Horn t589. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldfl.
MISS EMILY FRANCIS. Vaudeville New Phillips. The musical comedy, "The Wrong
Man," presented by the Davenport brothers, and Miss Emily Francis, at
the New Phillips, is making a big hit. All three in this act can sing and sing well, and their number would be
quite effective without any story at all.
but with this addition it becomes a
most pretentious little piece that is most acceptable. Miss Francis is quite clever in her part and acts well, as well as sings. Nichelson and Kush have an acrobatic act that is splendid. They do some head balancing that surpasses anything of the sort seen here for some time, and pull off numerous testa of skill and brawn that bring a hearty hand from the crowd. Leonard Kane has an act of novelty dancing, which is most successful. Mr. Kane is In the first place a good dancer, and he has a costume and setting that is original and popular. Lamount and Milhom have a musical number which mixes in good comedy, and a variety of novel instruments. It made a deserving hit. The Hindoo Mystery got a good laugh and lots of attention. Moving pictures and the illustrated song complete the bill.
ARE YOU ONLY HALF ALIVE? People with kidney trouble are so weak and exhausted that they are only half alive. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes healthy kidneys, restores lost ond wak delicate people are restored to health. Refuse any but Foley's. A. G. Luken & Co.
y ENDEAVOR MEETING. The Christian Endeavor Union of the city will hold a mass meeting at St. Paul's German Lutheran church, next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be select readings by Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley and other exercises to be followed by a social. All the endeavorers and their friends are urged to attend. . J.
ARROW
r. r i i apc I
w w J J-l -!. 1J -w
(DISTINCTLY THE COLLAR OF THE YEAR
duett. Peabody & Co- Troy. N.T.
ROBINSON'S CROSSING, IND. Robinson Crossing, Oct. 13. Misses Agnes Kelley. Marguerite Rush and Marguerite Dickinson of Richmond, were the guests of the Misses Robinson over Sunday. Miss Melinda Wood of Liberty is the guest of Mrs. Mary Holland this week. The C. C. Bay View club wHl observe its president day, Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Gertrude" McMullen. The Rev. W. G. Abbott, the new minister, will preach next Sunday. It Is hoped to have a large congrega
tion present to welcome him: Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Sawyer who were seriously Injured some time ago by their horse plunging off the bank near Lamb's Mills, are rapidly improving. It was feared for some time that Mrs. Sawyer was seriously Injured.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs
; and expels colds. Get the genuine In j a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co.
Depew Burdette Stock Gennett. The Depew-Burdette Stock company
opened its week's engagement at the Gennett theater last night in one of
their feature plays, "The American Girl." Every act and climax was applauded with great force. Mr. Depew
is a clever comedian. His character
of "Ross Bolter" was a sterling piece
of work. All members of the company
were far above the average. The stage settings were an import
ant factor in the success of the play,
Judging from the excellent perform
ance given last night. The Depew-Bur
dette company will probably play to
capacity during its stay in Richmond.
High Grade Furniture at the Lowest Prices Call and Gilbert T. Dunham 627-629 Main St.
Pay Less This Season If you've decided on paying 25 or $28 for your Fall Suit, let ns 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.
t Ed. Feltman :
MAKER OF Fine Cigars American Kid Smokers Like It
INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son
J Rooms 1 and 3, Wasteott Blk
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct. 27, 1907.) Trains leave Richmond t ie Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.. '7:25, 8:0. 9:25. 10:00. ;i:00. 12:00, 1:00. 2:25. 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00, 7;30. 8:40. i:00. 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis. 8:40 p. xa. Last car to New Cattle. 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordrrille. Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Pari (Ills.) Tickets sold through.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY
SPECIALS
HOME MADE BREAD
BAKED HAM
FRESH CREAM HADLEY BROS.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
rEJDUUDPS: THEATRE
Vaudeville Week of October 11th.
Davenport Bros, and Miss Emily Francis Presenting! their one act musical comedy The Wrong Man, or Left at the Finish Also The Hindoo Mystery 6 - Other Big Acts - 6 Admission 10 cents. Reserved! seats S cents extra.
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