Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 360, 2 November 1908 — Page 6

IUGE SIX.

TITE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBA3I, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1908.

ADMITS TOOK STANDARD CASH W. A. McGee Says That It Was For Personal Business Debt. HEARST SURPRISES HIM.

FORMER PITTSBURG NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER SAID HE HAD FORGOTTEN ABOUT THE STANDARD'S DONATION. Pittsburg, Pa.. Nov. 2. W. A. McGee, who has been named by William It. Hearst as one of those favored with checks from John D. Archbold when he was a newspaper publisher in 1899, said Sunday: "Certainly I got that money. I had forgotten all about it until now, but I certainly did get a check about that time from Archbold or some one connected with the Standard Oil company and while I am not certain now as to the amount of the remittance. I suppose Mr. HearBt is right in his figures when he says $1,250." "You were publisher of the Pittsburg Times at that time?" "I was managing director of the Times then, I believe; also treasurer. In any event, I was virtually in control of the paper, which was owned principally by my brother, the late C. Li. Magee; but the newspaper had nothing to do with this money proposition from the Standard OH people." "Will you tell for what purpose the $1,250 was sent you by Mr. Archbold?" "No, certainly not. It was a matter of private business. I was asked to do something in a business way for the Standard Oil people at that time, and I did it The $1,250 was what I got for doing, this work. My newspaper work was not in any way connected with this, nor did it interfere with my newspaper publishing. It was not a newspaper game, but a straight business proposition outside altogether. I do not Bee why my name should be brought before the public I this way," Mr. Magee is a brother of the former State Senator Christopher I Magee, the republican leader of Pennsylvania, for many years one of the best known men of Pittsburg. Since the death of his brother some years ago, bis eyesight has failed and the Tlmfes has been sold to and merged with the Pittsburg Gazette, now being published as .the Gazette-Times. HIGHEST PRAISE Some Richmond Citizens Grow En- . Ihusiastlc on the Subject. The praise of the public. Is merit's just reward. Nothing in modern times Has received the praise accorded "The Little Conquerer." Of some ' kinds of praises we are skeptical. We doubt the praise of strangers. The highest praise for Richmond public Is hearty expression from Richmond people. Doan's Kidney Pills are indorsed in Richmond. No better proof of merit can be had. Here's a case of it. We have plenty more like it. Mrs. F. Heater, of 607 North Thirteenth Street, Richmond, Ind., says : "My son, while working one day wrenched his back, and believing it had affected his kidneys he got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills from A. G. LuKen & Co's Drug Store. After taking a few doses of this remedy the pain disappeared. He recommends Doan's Kidney Pills as a prompt cure for backache." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sola agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. HAINES INSANE - SAYS ATTORNEY Once More the Trial Is Delayed. New rorK, Nov. 2. Hains brothers were arraigned in the supreme court this morning for the murder of William E. Annis. The defendants' lawyer made statements that Captain Hains is insane and any serious strain might result in his death. The case was permitted to over till next Monday," to give time for the preparation of affidavits by the defense. Sick Headache "I have been a frequent sufferer i. u sick headache for years, yet never would use headache tablets. My son persuaded me to use Dr. Miles Anti-Paia Pills during one of these attacks, and to my surprise it gave me speedy relief." MRS. LOUISE LEWELLYN, Powell, S. D. When the disturbance which ;ijscs headache affects the nerves st tac base of the brain, which connect with the large nerves that run tr the sfwiach, heart and lungs, it frequently causes headache with roruitinij sick headache. Dr. raics Anti-Pain P&s r oh t-e irritated brain nerves tr.d the 'Muse of pain is removed. f ho first pickage will benefit; If not, your lrM8it ll return your money.

Beer And Democratic Oratory Flow Freely At Meetings

Ind.'anapolis, Nov. 2. Beer flowed freely in the Thirteenth' ward yesterday afternoon and aided In driving home democratic doctrine at final me -tings of the campaign addressed by Elliott Hooton, now prosecutor and candidate for re-election; Frank S. Fishback, candidate for treasurer of Marion county: Charles Remster, can dfdate for circuit judge and Jacob Woessner, candidate for sheriff. The meetings were secret that is, only the "faithful" and vouched for by some one in the rank or file, were admitted. Guards were stationed at the entrances where meetings were held, and to the best of their ability they excluded all save the "belonged." Mr. Hooton and Mr. Fishback steamed about in a little red automobile, cheering the assembled voters and clinking a foamed-topped glass occasionally in a spirit of utter good fellowship. Mr. Remster and Mr. Woessner ambled about in a manner less plutocratic, but, in the parlance 40,000 ON PARADE Great Catholic Demonstration Ends Centenary Celebration. REVIEWED BY GIBBONS. Boston, Nov. 2. What was probably the greatest parade of a religious character in the history of New England brought to a close Sunday the cemetery celebration of the founding of the Roman Catholic diocese of Boston, which was begun on Wednesday lastIt is estimated that fully 40,000 men, representing the Holy Name Societies of the Roman Catholic churches in the five counties which constitute the diocese, with over 150 priests, participated, marching to the music of 10O bands. Thousands of spectators filled evary point of vantage along the line of march. Passing before the orchepiscopal residence on Bay State road the parade was reviewed by Carginal Gibbons and Archbishop WTilliam H. O'Donnell, together with a number of visiting prei lates, from a reviewing stand. The day was begun with a solemn pontifical mass at the cathedral of the Holy Cross, with Archbishop O'Cbnnell as celebrant, and Cardinal Gibbons oo eupylng the pontifical throne within the sanctuary. Tonight, in the same edifice, the Te Deum service was held. PREDICTS TAFT WILLJE ELECTED Local Prognostication Has a Record. Prof. H. H. K ling predicts that Taft will be elected. Today the Palladium received the following communication from him: Since the first race of General U. S. Grant, for President in 1869, I have made forecasts, two days before elections as to which political party would win. My only failure was in 1877 when I predicted the election of Samuel J Tilden. I now forecast the election of.Wm. H. Taft, for our next President to a positive certainly. - As to Governor of our State, there is such disturbing elements and confusion in Indiana, all owing to Governor Hanley's calling a special session of the Legisilature, I am unable to forecast with certainty which party will win. If Watson is defeated, Gov. Hanley should be held responsible. Sincerely, PROP. H. H. ROLLING. , BUGGY AND HARNESS ' CUTJY VANDAL S. E. Alexander Suffers a Loss. While In the city Saturday, S. E. Alexander was made the victim of un usual treatment. Mr. Alexander resides half a mile north of Chester and after arriving in the city hitched his horse to a public rack. He left it and went down town. When he returned he found his lines and other parts of the harness had been cut The cushions on the seats of the rig had been i cut, also. It appeared as if the work ( had been done by a knife.

"Shet Up," Screamed Woman to Policeman Who Butted In Argument

j Six women of the neighborhood gos- , sip variety gathered in the front lob by of a building on Main street Sunday afternoon and there held forth In loud ear-piercing tones, their respective opinions of Messrs. Taft and j Bryan. The black looks directed at : them by a large number of people ; who were passing by were absolutely ignored. "D'ye want yer husband to remain ijxor all his life? D'ye want to keep ton starvin'? Well if ye don't, what ; d'ye keep on cfcewin the rag about Taft ter?" demanded one stout housei wife in shrill tones.

of the street, they "got there just the same." One of the most enthusiastic meetings was that held in a barn at the rear of the residence of Charles G. Baase, formerly a saloon keeper. This ! was at 422 Parkway avenue. Cheers for Marshall were floating among the

i rafters when some one proposed a toast to the Democratic nominee lor Governor. "His health," was the slogan. The cheers subsided temporarily because they couldn't get out. The beer interfered. The sever.ty-flve or 100 men who crowded the little place had Just qualified for cheers again when Bernard Kelly rushed in to announce the arrival of Hooton and Fishback. The cheers were utilized and then John Mahoney, committeeman in the Second Precinct, introduced "the next prosecutor." Mr. Hooton acknowledged the compliment and urged the men to get out and work on election day. ART1CLESARE FILED Amendments Made to Reid Memorial Hospital Incorporation Articles. CANNOT SELL PROPERTY. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 2. Amended articles of incorporation of the Reid Memorial hospital in Richmond failed 'today. Trustees George H. Bggemey- ' er, Clements W. Ferguson, Adam H. Bartel, John H. Nicholson, Charles E. j Marlatt, John H. Johnson, Henry W. 1 Deuker, Samuel Gaar, Stephen S. Strattan, and John L. Rupe have no ' power to dispose of or incumber the ( DroDerty according to the amendment. The hospital to be conducted without pecuniary profit. SECOND CHILD BORN TO FLORETTA WHALEY Unfrocked Episcopal Pastor The Father. New York, Nov. 2. A second son has been born to Jere Knode Cooke, the unfrocked rector of the Episcopal church at Hempstead, L. I., and Floretta Whaley, for whom he deserted his wife and fled to California. The second child was born October 1. but the news has just leaked out. Cook and the girl who was only seventeen when she eloped are reported to be in dire poverty. MANY PASSENGERb REPORTED KILLED Accident Thought to Have Occurred in N. Carolinia. Charlotte, N. C, Nov. 2. A serious wreck killing and injuring many passengers, is reported to have occurred on the Western Carolina railroad' this morning. WHITNEY INJURED; AUTO STRIKES POLE Hallowe'en Prank May Prove Fatal. Brownstown, Ind., Nov. 2. B. C. Whitney, owner of theaters in Chicago, Detroit and other cities, had his skull fractured in two places when his auto struck a telegraph pole which Hallowe'en jokers had thrown across the road near the city, late last night. The six other occupants of the machine were uninjured. Whitney is in a critical condition. ADDITION TO BE MADE. New Paris, O., Nov. 2. The official board of the Christian church has decided to make improvements on the present church structure, the principal addition being a new Sunday school room. The Young Ladies class has ben reorganized electing Marie Peelle, president; Oval Daugherty, vice presi dent; Helen Davis, secretary, and Ada McNeill, treasurer. "My old man aint poor and we aint starvin' now ner never have been. If you elect that there Bryan then you'll know what starvin is alright, alright" was the sharp come back, delivered in such loud voice that a policeman pounced down upon the disputants. "Here you, cut that rag chewin out. If you cant, keep yer tongues from clackin why beat it," said the policeman. "Shetup yerself. . You must be a republican, screamed the Bryan admirer In the ear of the officer, who turned and fled. The uproar of the female debaters continued for mum Umax.

BARNARD CLAIMS OPPONENT FIBBED Says He Never Said Old Soldiers Deserved No More Than Other Citizens.

KUHN ANSWERS BACK. SAID OLD SOLDIERS OF HENRY COUNTY FURNISHED HIM WITH EVIDENCE MOT EASILY DISPUTED. Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 2. In the most emphatic manner, Judge Barnard, the candidate for congress, denounced as maliciously false certain statements contained in a letter written by T. H. Kuhn, the democratic candidate, and sent to old soldiers over the Sixth district. The statement which Judge Barnard pronounces as unqualifiedly false is that some years ago, when Barnard was a candidate for judge of the Henry circuit court, his opponent was an old soldier; that Barnard went about over the county saying old soldiers deserved no more than other citizens and that they had already received all they ought to have. Barnard's speech before a large audience sizzled with indignation when he pronounced the charge a deliberate lie. All old soldiers in this section have received this letter and unite in resenting the attempt to secure their votes. Judge Barnard declared his friendship for old soldiers and said the best that was possible to be obtained for-them was none too good. KUHN SAYS ITS SO. Says Old Soldiers Furnished Information. When asked concerning the Barnard reply to the letters, the Rev. Kuhn of this city stated that he had secured information for his statement by several old soldiers in Henry county who had heard Barnard make the charge and the evidence could not be disputed, he thought. THINKS KENTUCKY WILL JIHOR TAFT Wayne County Man Visits Old : Home. Economy, Ind., Nov. 2. James Powell, a resident of Perry township, who has just returned from his native state, Kentucky, says that without question tne electoral vote of that state will be for William Howard Taft for president. Conditions in Kentucky point to a great republican victory, both state and national. NEW PARIS CHURCH IS REDEDICATED Special Services Held by Presbyterians, Sunday. New Paris, 0., Nov. 2. The Presbyterian church was rededicated at this place Sunday, the Rev. John Wlsehart, D. D., of Xenia Seminary, officiating. He preached both morning and even ing. Special music provided for the occasion. The day was also observed by the Sunday school as rally day. Since elaborate repairs have been mae on the church building it cannot be surpassed in New Paris for beauty The interior is particularly striking. ECONOMY, (ND. Economy, Ind., Nov. 2. J. L. Peter son was in Modoc Friday looking after business. Miss Vergie Stanley and Master Stanley Green of Richmond arrived here Friday to visit the Stanleys. Mrs. Mabel Gwin has gone to An derson for a two week's stay. Mrs. Mary Rhinefranks of Muncie and .who has relatives living here is visfting Cincinnati relatives. Earnest Replogle made a business trip to Richmond today. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Edwards and daughter Pearl are back from a shop ping trip to Richmond. Mrs. Evans and Miss Waltz have re turned to Mooreland. Prof. J. A. Moore is spending a few days at his home near Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ora F lwards arrived from Richmond Saturday evening af ter a short stop here. Descum Haxton, a traveling man for a Richmond wholesale house and a resident of Economy, states that Watson is gaining votes every day in the territory he travels.

Mrs. Glennie Clark and son visited Mrs. Link Morrison today. Jack Goodson was here today looking after his fodder shreder. Mrs. Essie Oler of Greensfork had as her guest the past week, Miss Nola Oler. W. E. Oler of this place and Jerry Myers of Hagerstown left for Richmond, Ky., Saturday morning. Both men are prominent stockmen. John Maning went to her Bryan at Richmond Saturday. Miss Nalo and Paul Oler spent part of Saturday in Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. James Powell are entertaining the latter s brother of Kentucky, this week. MlM Opal Parker has returned to

T IS DONE Handsome Shaft to Father McMullen in St. Mary's Cemetery Dedicated. IS PRESENTED TO CHURCH. Undoubtedly one of the most uaique and most beautiful monuments near Richmond, is that to the late Rev. Father McMullen, whicli was dedicated yesterday in the St. Mary's cemetery. The tombstone is an exact likeness to the one of Arch Bishop Elder at Cincinnati. It is made of bronze and is made up of the best known Bible characters constituting the Crusifiction, with the Virgin on one side and St. John on the other, with Mary Magdalena in the center. It was made in Europe. It was presented to the church yesterday by Mr. Eagen through Father Mattingly, who blessed it and the vespers of the dead were held. In his will the late Father McMullen left $100 to the St. Mary's church, the interest of which for the next fifty years is to be diverted to the keeping up of the monument and after that time, the money is to be given to the church. Carlos' City after a week's visit with the Franklin family. Tom Parker is husking corn for John Franklin this week. Miss Malinda Bowman of Muncie, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Cromer here. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., Nov. 2. The big decorated wagon filled with men and boys and drawn by eight horses attended the big rally at Webster, Saturday afternoon. The drum corps and a number of our people were in at tendance. The Ladies' Horse Back Riding club was also in attendance. Trustee Boyd spent Saturday in Richmond. Professor Markle spent Saturday and Sunday at his home at Webster. William Hatfield made a business trip to Richmond, Saturday. Miss Ethel Gilford is spending a short time at her home in Fountain City. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albertson spent Saturday with relatives in Webster. Forty-two of our citizens went to Richmond on the early train Saturday morning to hear the Hon. William J. Bryan. Mrs. Omer Brown spent Saturday in Richmond. John Foland was transacting business in Richmond, Saturday. Judge Barnard, of Newcastle, was calling on old friends here Saturday morning. The Ladies' Cemetery association will serve dinner and supper in Kenzle's hall, election day, Tuesday, Nov. 3d. Dinner, 20 cents; supper, 15 cents. All are Invited to come out and help made the day a success. Dr. W. W. Neff made a business trip to Richmond, Thursday. James Ridge, who was taken sud denly ill Thursday night is slowly im proving. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoover, south west of town, attended the rally at Webster, Saturday. Mrs. Barton, of Straughn's Station, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Ulysess Manning, of Economy, was calling on friends here Saturday. Miss Effie Wilson, of Economy, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Albert Pierce. A FEROCIOUS EARL Alexander of Buchan, Known as the "Wolf of Badenoch." During the restoration of Dunkeld cathedral the workmen unearthed the remains of Bishop Sinclair, one of those who assisted in the building of the cathedral, and of the notorious Alexander, earl of Buchan, whose ferocity won for him the significant title of the "wolf of Badenoch." A memorial marks the spot where the "wolf" was buried, and it has often been a subject of remark by visitors that a man who plundered chuwjb.es and In various ways showed his hatred of the clergy should have been laid to rest side by side with bishops and other high ecclesiastics. Alexander, earl of Buchan, was a younger son of Robert II. of Scotland. During the closing years of the lat ter's reign the chief powers in the st&te tcw dciairateri to,-hi uaa. the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct. 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond f c Indian apolifc and Intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m., 7:25. S:t0. 9:25. 10:00, U:00. 12:00. 1:00, 2:23. 3:00. 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. m. Last car to New Castle, 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan. Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through. IHSURANCE.REAL ESTATE : LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son f Rooms 1 and 3, Wssteott Blk FOR RENT NICE 6 ROOM HOUSE 110.50 Per Month. See T. W. HADLEY.

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"Boatonian" shoes fit like a touch all over but they do it easy; come to "Bostonian" "style" nothing to be desired. Maue by the Commonwealth arls of Fife and Buchan. and after the accession of Robert III., an amiable but weak priuce. this unfortunate delegation was allowed to be continued. The Earl of Buchan ruled over the northern part f Scotland with an authority little less than regal. He has been described as scarcely better than a savage cruel, ferocious and relentless. Among bis exploits was the destruction of the magnificent cathedral of Elgin. He carried off the chalices and vestments, polluted the shrines with blood and finally set fire to the noble edifice, the houses of the canons and the town itself. He also laid waste a large part of the country. Pall Mall Gazette. He Knew His Business. An open moving van, piled high with furniture, was proceeding slowly up Third avenue in the Harlem section. The driver, whose face denoted contentment and an inclination to doze, sat cross kneed, holding the reins loosely. The driver had arranged a comfortable support for his back. This was nothing less than a framed oil painting about 3 by 4 feet in size, uncovered, and with the painting unprotected from the costless, warm weathered shoulder blades. A citizen hailed him from the curb. "Hey! Don't ruin that picture leaning against it that way! "Ah, g'wan!" said the driver. "Dls ain't de first time I drove furniture. I know me business." And the van passed on. New York Globe. Her Version of It. She was a wee scrap of a thing just three years old, but with a soul of a heroine shining out of her great brown eyes. It was' her first visit to the zoo, r nd the babel of queer noises and rows of strange big beasts might well have daunted her baby heart. But she scorned to seem afraid. Only when they approached the towering form of the elephant did she draw back. "I'm not goin too close, papa," she whispered; "I might scare him! Woman's Home Companion.

"Confidential" ROOSEVELT to Taft "Confidential" TAFT to Roosevelt letters of naked opinion, that reveal their tree attitude toward the STJPREM E COURT documents that flare a new light on -the powers of the nest President, who will appoint fur, and perhaps Jm, out of the sine Judges who guard our Constitution and our liberties.

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