Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 33, 11 December 1908 — Page 6
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM MD SUX-TELEGRAAI, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 190S
PAGE SIX. E. M. HAAS WILL HAVE NONE OF 11 Says He Is Not Candidate for Secretaryship of Indiana Senate. Rabbi Who Attacked judges ft1 r O o :0. if AN INDIANAPOLIS RUMOR. POSITION WILL BE AN IMPORTANT ONE NEXT SESSION OF LEGISLATURE OWING TO PROBABLE PARTY CONFLICT.
In Indianapolis, political wise-acres have It that Edward M. Haas of this city, is a candidate for the secretaryship of the Indiana senate, which it is predicted will be a very important position with Lieutenant Governor Hall in the chair, but when the Sixth district chairman was seen this morning he emphatically denied that he was seeking the place. "I am not, nor will 1 be a candidate," said Mr. Haas. "I have denied the rumor once and I do not see why I should be called upon again to issue another denial. No, not under any circumstances, will I accept." The republicans feel there Is much In having a secretary of the senate who is "on to his job." They expect emergencies to arise when they will have to make use of rules such as were used during the session of 1!R5, when Mortimer Nye was lieutenant governor, and virtually the same situation existed as now exists in the senate. At that time the rules were amended so as to provide that the senate could
elect some senator to preside in the absence of the lieutenant governor or j the president pro tem. Rule 23, adopt- j ed at the opening of the session, provided that "when a motion is made and seconded It shall he stated by the presiding officer, or, If in writing, shall be handed to the secretary and then read aloud before debated, and hould the presiding officer fail or refuse to put the question upon any motion or resolution when duly seconded then, upon demand of three senators, the secretary of senate shall put the question and declare the result of the vote thereon." Col. W. H. Huffman of Anderson, thus far is the only avowed candidate for the secretary, ship of the senate. DEATH ENDS WEEK'S SLEEP Mysterious Case of Cass County Farmer. Loganeport, Ind., Dec. 11. After being asleep exactly one week, Peter Snyder, a farmer, near here, died Thursday. A week ago he worked all day husking corn and retired rather early. He did not arise the next morning at his usual time, and his wife was unable to arousehim. Physicians failed to awaken him. They are greatly puzzled over the case. LAD MAY BE SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL Miller Boy in Custody of the Juvenile Court. It is very probable the mother and brothers of John Miller, the Incorrigible colored boy will have their de-sir-to place the lad in the reform school, satisfied. The Miller lad, it f eems is the black sheep of a respectable colored family of Riverdale. His brothers work and support their mother, but the youngest boy has become unmanageable. He was arrested after stealing $9 from a trunk at home. The lad was arrested a short time ago after he had been in a fight with an older j brother following the latter's attempt to correct him. The boy will be placed in the custody of the juvenile court. CODRT DISATISFIED WITH CONSTANT DELAY Sarly Settlement in the Medsker Case. Judge Fox of the Wayne circuit ourt, stated today he has become disitisfied with the delays that have sen brought about in the Medsker ase and told Medsker's attorney he ants an early settlement. The fault oes not lie with the attorney but ?dsker. The latter is an attorney at mbrldge City and has been ordered make a report as commissioner. CIGAR MAKERS ELECT. )ui Studt Chosen President; Trustees Named. At a meeting of the Cigarmakers -lion No. 62 of Richmond. Louis tudt was elected president; Joe Mulney, vice president; Charles Driffeyer. secretary; Theodore Englebert ;cordIng secretary; Edward Barth, . reasurer; Charles Heckman. ser- j
eant at arms; Henry Blacke. Charles leckman and John Erk, trustees. hese officers -will serve for the year f 1909.
s. s. WISE. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York, fiercely attacked the New York Judges who took part in the dinner given in celebration of Richard Croker.
COUNCIL OF WAR Mayors of Indiana Desire Removal of Section of Law. AN OBJECTIONABLE CLAUSE Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 11. Mayor Becker of Hammond, Ind., has called a meeting of the mayors of Indiana cities to be held in this city. December 15, to begin a movement for the removal of the section of the cities and towns law that prohibits the mayor from election to succeed himself. Nearly all mayors of the state are expected to attend. . A. FULGHAM DIES IN NEW MEXICO Was Former Well Known Richmond Resident. Hattie E. Fulghum of this city received a dispatch from Baton, New Mexico, telling her of the death of her brother-in-law. William A. Fulgham, a former well known resident of Richmond. For many years Mr. Fulgham was one of the workers of the Friends church in this city. The telegram states that he died Wednesday evening and that the funeral will take place Saturday. F T IN CAMPFIELD CASE Court Reserves Decision Until Monday. Further argument in the case of the People's Loan and Trust company of Winchester vs. Edwin Campfield, was presented In the Wayne circuit court this morning. Judge Fox announced he Vould reserve his decision until next Monday. This case has been in court for about ten montns. SERVICE SECURED. Special Venire for Murder Case to Be Drawn. Service has been secured on almost all of the thirty-five men named in the special venire for the jury to hear the case of the State vs. Keper. This case will be called for trial Monday. The defendant is charged with murder. In serving subpoenas it was found that one xhsua of the venire is dead. CALLEDTO OHIO. Wm. Woods to Attend Funeral of Sister. William Woods of this city was called this morning to Smlthfield, O., his former home on account of the death of his sister Melia Woods who died after a short illness. Miss Woods Is well known in Richmond, having been at oi( time a student at Earlham College. CORONER'S VERDICT. Warner Davenport Died of Senile Debility. Coroner Bramkamp has filed his report in the case of the death of Warner Davenport, who died aU the home of George Paulson. The verdict ascribes death to senile delibity. Mr. Davenport was found deal in bed. IMPROVEMENTS ACCEPTED. The board of public works at its meeting today accepted the improvements on South Seventh street. New cement sidewalks, crubs and gutters have been put down.
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BUY YOUR Xr.1 AS TREES AND DECORATIONS OF 175-180 Ft. Wayne Ave. TVTTflTT .1F1TT ,ATJTfT) &L CO. Phone 1283-
CASTRO LANDED
IN FRANCE IN PEACE Much Heralded Apology Is Not Given. Bordeaux, Dec. 11. Cipriano Castra president of Venezuela, was allowed to land on French soil when he arrived at Cauillac, thirty miles from Bordeaux on the steamship Gaudeloupe, yesterday. After a conference with the representative of the French government, Castro came ashore and proceeded to Bordeaux in a special car. The president went to Paris today. , It is believed to be the intention of the government to exact an apology from Castro before permitting him to land, but apparently a communication received by the government from M. Merlou, French minister to Peru, who also was a passenger on the Guadeloupe, that Castro was anxious to arrange a settlement of the differences between the two countries and the interview the government's representative had with the president at Pauillac, combined to bring about a change. in the plan. DEPEW ADDRESSES WATERWAY CONGRESS Tells It Money for Work Will Be Forthcoming. Washington, D. C, In a speech before the closing session of the Rivers and Harbors congress, Senator Depew of New York, told the delegates when plans safe and sane are ready, plenty of money will be forthcoming for the extension of the waterways of the country. He urged them to have a commission appointed and a feasible scheme presented to congress and the demands would materialize. FOR LOCAL OPTION. E. B. Reynolds Speaks Saturday Night. The Hon. E. B. Reynolds of Hagerstown, will address the citizens of Webster township on the Local Option issue, in the school house, Saturday evening at 7:30 p. m. Much interest is being taken In the meeting. SALE ORDERED. In the case of Rhodes vs. Rhodes in the Wayne circuit court, the sale of real estate has been ordered by the court. i-aarned by Experience. "I always make it a point" said the man with a wart on his nose, a couple of cross eyes and a hair lip, but otherwise possessing a perfectly good face, "to say polite and complimentary things to the ladies. It does mo no harm, and I notice it always gives them a lot of pleasure. My motto is to scatter sunshine provided it costs no money as I Journey along." "I used to do that, too. said the man whose set of neglected whiskers were calling plaintively for the lawn mower, "but I have been brokem of the habit. No more sunshine radiating from these quarters." "And what cured you?" asked the other. "A couple of breach of promise suits." Yes, It Wee True. "Is It true that you threw something at Mike that caused the swelling over his eye?" the squire inquired of a little woman. "Yis, sor, I did," said the woman, catching her breath, "but I niver mint to hurt him. an well he knows It We'd just come home from me cousin's weddin', an I was feelin' kinder soft to Mike, an' I up an axed him if he loved me as much as he did the day we was married, an an', yer acner, he was so slow answerin' me that I up wid the mop an flung it at him! If we poor women don't have love our hearts jist breaks inside uv us!"
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o " 3w Y.M.C.A. PROSPECTUS THE ISSUED Proofs on Booklet Now Being Read. George L. Goodwin, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Orville Brunson, and Roy Horton, are busily engaged on reading and correcting the proof on the first annual prospectus of the Richmond association. Mr. Goodwin stated this afternoon that the prospectus would be issued probably the latter part of next week. The book will deal with the work of the Y. M. C. A. and the various benefits that are to be derived. It also contains much valuable information in regard to the rules.etc. YOUNG MEN'S CLUB SCORES SUCCESS Performance of Last Night Well Attended. One of the best amateur dramatic performances ever given in this city was that of last evening which was presented by the Young Men's club of St. Mary's church. The plays were entitled "The Bogus Recruiting Officer," and "A Son's Crime." Plantation melodies were given between acts by a quartette, known as the Y. M. C. Juvenile club. The affair was well attended. JUDGMENT RENDERED. Judgment for $326.74 was rendered in the Wayne circuit court today in the case of George Stombaugh vs. Idora and John K. Ball. The suit was brought to foreclose a mortgage. The costs of the litigation - are charged against the defense.
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Tomorrow is the last day of our great RED TAG SALE. Bargains here galore at greatly reduced prices. Cobmc Tomorrow I Your Lastt CtomiceS Suits, Overcoats, Furnishings Shoes, Hats, Etc. The New Store Fo Co FEIEDGEN & C.
918 NARROW ESCAPE . FR0M DEATH Hoosier Employe Has Artery Cut in Accident. Julius Youngblood a well known employe at the Hoosier Drill works very narrowly escaped with his life, while engaged in grinding a drill dif.k yesterday. The disk slipped from his hands and cutting a gash in the thy of his right leg six inches long and between two and three inches in depth. One of the artries was severed and it was thought for a time that he would bleed to death. He was removed to the Reid Memorial hospital where he was placed under the care of a physician. Last evening he regained consciousness and today he is reported improving. T FUNERAL TODAY The Rev. Allen Jay Was Officiating Minister. The funeral of Warren Davenport took place this morning from the home of his daughter, Mrs. George S. Paulson on the Straight line pike. The Rev. Allen Jay officiated. The burial was in the cemetery at Elkhart. The pallbearers were five of his sons, W. H., Alonzo, Jesse, Elwood. Richard and Frank Davenport, and one son-in-law, George S. Paulson. WILL BE REMOVED. Frank Gorman, of Centerville, an epileptic, will be removed to the epileptic hospital at New Castle, by Sheriff Meredith tomorrow. Hopes are entertained for Gorman's cure.
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MAIN STREET FOB JEW STATION Work of Tearing Down Old Building Is Finished. Ground has been broken for the new interurban freight station at the corner of Seventh and North D streets. The cellar excavation now is in progress. The work of tearing down the old brick structure that w?s located upon the grounds was completed early this week. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. SCHEDULES Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Company Phone 2062 In Elf ect November 15. 1908. East Bound Chicago-Cincinnati 1 I 3 Dally Dally 5 Dally STATIONS Lv Chicago . . Ar Peru Lv Peru Lv Marion . . . Lv Munrie . . . I-v Richmond. Lv Ct Grove.. Ar Cincinnati. 9 15am lO.Ojpml 1.13pm 2.13am 1.23pm 2.15pm 3.01pm 2.23am 3.16am 4.10am" 6.11amf 5.&5am 7.20am S.OOam 7.00am 7.59am .22am 4.20pm 4.63pm 6.50pm West Bound Cincinnati-Chicago 4 6 ally STATIONS Dally Dally Lv Lv Lr Lv Lv Ar Cincinnati. Ct Grove. . Richmond. Muncie . . . Marion . . . Peru Peru 8.1 5am' 10.00 om 9 ffm:1 1 .3 inm 10.30amil2.09am 7. 00pm 11.50am 12.50Dm 1.22am 8 30pm 30pm 30pm 2.14am 1.53pm 2.13am i 10. Lv Ar 2.03pm S.23aml Chicago 5.40pmj 7.3iam 12th St. Station) All trains run daily. Sunday service same as on week days. Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati- Double daily service. Through sleepers on trains No 8. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Fine Buffet service on trains 1 and 2. For train connections and other information call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A. Home Phone 2062. Richmond. Ind.
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LODGE ELECTION. Installation of Milton Matona, Decern ber 27. Milton, Ind., Dec. 11. Milton Lodge, No. 108, has elected the following officers for the new year. Dr. Luke M. Gentle, W. M.; Oliver T. Wallace, S. D.; Walter Templin. J. D.; Martin V. Brown, treasurer; Sherman Werking, Secretary; Charles Wolfgang, tyler. The installation, which is one of the principal events of the winter, will take place Dec 27. Tabitha: Raised biscuits from Gold Medal Flour are excellent- Bamaxtha. Morsheim $4 or $5 SHOES Will make a very accept able Xmti present. Haisley's Oar stock of Pocket Knives Is complete. We have m special line of bargains at 35 e. Mc, 75e and $1.00. Pilgrim Brothers Phone 1290. Cor. Main & 5U& St,
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