Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 82, 29 January 1909 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1909.
DEMOCRATS ARE AT SEA OVER THE OPTION REPEAL Two Hours' Session Was Held, But No Definite Decision Reached as to Course of - Action to Pursue. THIRTEEN DEMOCRATS WITH REPUBLICANS Are Opposed to Repeal of the Present Law and Substitution of ward and Township Option Measure.
Palladium Bureau, Indianapolis, Jan. 29.
.. Although they , remained In session for more than two hours yesterday
afternoon, the democratic members of
the house failed to reach any definite
conclusion as to what they will do
with the local option matter. It had
been expected that the house commit
tee on public morals would make a re
port yesterdayon the bill and that It would be a divided report, the democrats favoring the passage of the bill to substitute the township and ward
local option bill for the present county
local option law. This is the bill that
was introduced by. Representative Kleckner, of Cass county, and it will probably be reported out of the committee ahead of any of the other anti-
liquor bills that have been introduc ed. Hostetter Rebellious.
. The three republican members of
the committee, Elliott, Jay and Mad
dox, announced that they were ready
to sign a minority report against the
passage of the repeal bill, and for a time there was a prospect that the
democrats would get together and sign a majority report favoring the passage of the bill. But then it was learned that Representative Hostetter, demo
crat, of Putnam county, would not sign either report So the democrats decided to delay the making of a report Until they could get together on the matter. , The democrats of the house then decided to hold a caucus on the local option question and try to find out just where they stood. This caucus was held yesterday afternoon in the speaker's room. Nearly all of the democratic members were present, and there was a wide range of talk on the subject. It developed that there are several democrats in the house who will oppose the repeal of the county option law, even the substitution of the ward and township unit for the county unit. Just how -many of these there are is not known definitely, but there are said to be at least thirteen of them. Honan Helps Garrard. While the discussion of the local option question was in progress some one suggested that this would be a good time to elect house democratic caucus officers. The democrats had not yet done this. Representative Strickland, of Greenfield was elected caucus chairman. The names of Representative Wells,-of Fort Wayne, and Representative Garrard, of Vincennes, were placed in nomination for caucus secretary. Garrard has all along been Tecognized as the democratic floor leader, and his entrance into the race for caucus secretary was a surprise to some of the brethren. But Speaker Honan came to the rescue by stating that while Garrard has been recognized as floor leader he had never been duly elected to that position, and he suggested that this would be a good time to elect him to that Job. This suggestion was followed, and this took Garrard out of the race for caucus secretary. Then Wells was elected. Democratic Split. ' When the talk was going on to the effect that the democrats ought to stand together on the local option question, some member recalled the fact that earlier in the day, when the Strickland bill for the regulation of the foreign vote was under discussion, several democrats had voted in favor of an amendment that was offered by Representative Greiger, republican, of Laporte county. These members, apparently were not tickled to death ov
er the reference in anything but a
happy frame of mind. It was seen finally that the demo
crats would not be able to get togeth
er on the local option matter so it was
decided to; give it up for the present
and to call another caucus for tonight.
The members were instructed by the
chairman to give careful consider
ation to the matter in the meantime
and be prepared to take a definite
stand one way or the other oa the Kleckner bill to substitute the township and ward unit for the county unit. They were told to also study the other bills that have been introduced to regulate the liquor traffic by straight out repeal of the county op
tion law, the limiting of saloons ac
cording to population, high license and strict laws for the punishment of
those who violate the liquor laws. The chairman said they should go over the whole situation. Hold Caucus Tonight. It Is considered doubtful however, If anything will be accomplished in the democratic caucus on this subject because not all of the democrats will be bound by any caucus action. In the meantime the committee on public morals will not make any report on the Kleckner bill, but will wait for Um result of the caucus tonight
On' Wednesday night the democrats
also held a caucus but did not try to
bind any one to any course of action. Senator-elect Shively was present and made a speech in which lie told them that they ought to stand squarely on the democratic platform, and reminded them that that , platform contained a plank favoring township and ward local option.
PRINCESS BONNIE
A GREAT SUCCESS
Large Crowd Greeted Opening
Performance Last Night And Was Pleased.
MOVED LIKE CLOCK WORK
ALL THE PRINCIPALS TOOK
THEIR PARTS EXCEPTIONALLY WELL AND THE CHORUS WAS FINELY DRILLED. .
, The "first night" of- the Princess
Bonnie scored a success at the Gen
nett theater last night which ' should dispel the idea that all the dramatic talent of the city has died ' or moved
away. L , It hasn't. i
The leading parts were all more than well taken care of. This is" putting it
mildly and complacently. Miss Juliet
Swayne had , more opportunity than
the rest of the. cast to show what she
could do. Her Spanish dance with
Mr. Reiber was perhaps as striking a
thing of the sort as has ever been
done in Richmond. The two dancers were evenly matched in skill and grace
as the danced the typical Spanish dance to the effervescent music of the
MBacheche. The chorus of young
Richmond society girls was effective as
a background and their dancing was full of vim and go with a dash and swing which rendered their act of
unexpected merit. Monkey Song a Hit.
It is no contradiction to say that the Monkey Song of Miss Marie Kauf
man was as pronounced a hit as the
Spanish dance, for the two were very
different. Miss Kaufman sang her best
with a nonchalant air which fitted her
temperament and the song. The novelty stunt pulled off by June Gayle and Moorman Lamb was an unusually good foil to the song and was splendidly
done with abandon.
Throughout the entire production
Miss Josephine Catcs had ample op
portunity to sustain her reputation as an accomplished vocalist. The
combination of repartee and song between Mr. Howard Kamp and Miss
Cates was diverting and the parts were
excellently taken.
Miss Pearl Hasecoster as Donna
Pomposo had very little chance to more than intimate that she could
take care of a larger part. Eggemeyer a Scream.
Walter Eggemeyer showed sprightllness as a comedian whenever he appeared, especially in his canoe interpo
lation with Miss Juliet Swayne. My ron Malsby was as pompous as a
Spanish admiral with the name of
Pomposo ought to be.
Mr. Raymond Swing had concealed
himself so remarkably in his charac
ter of vinliany that he could not even
run away from it when three members
of the cast were close on his trail and
while Miss Swayne was doing the megaphone manf stunt "a la seeing New
York." That was going at a rapid
rate. First From Cod Belt.
Mr. Roy Lacey and Mr. Erman Smith needed only the addition of two
yellow slickers to give the illusion that
they had not been imported direct
from the cod belt. While "Tort
Poundstone managed to overflow from
his minor part,into a "near" princi
pal with his negro dialect and asides
The chorus was well drilled and
went through their evolutions with on
ly an occasional flaw just to show that they were not from the Gay White
Way. Costuming Pleasing. One feature of the evening was the costuming. The many dresses which were entirely marvels of daintiness would take a page of feature stuff in a metropolitan paper's woman's section. Many of them had been made for the occasion. The men's costumes which were secured for the play had none of the appearance of borrowed properties. , In short the production was extremely creditablt and there will no doubt be a crowd at the second per formance.
DRUNKENNESS
A Curable Disease
Eminent Physicians and Scientific
Men Agree That It Should Be Treated as Such.
Marion Society Is A larmed Women Who are Members of Card Clnbs Now Play Sub Rosa Fearing Threat of Grand Jury Investigation.
Drunkenness is a . progressive dls-
ease; the moderate drinker is not sat-; isfled with two or three drinks a day, the craving' for more and more becomes Irresistible as 'the disease ad
vances; the result is Chronic Alcohol
ism.
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right in their own homes is Orrine. It is a scientific cure for Drunkenness and has given such uni
versal satisfaction that it is sold under a positive guarantee to effect a cure or your money will be refunded. This guarantee is given in good faith and is carried out to the letter. Orrine is not a new remedy; it has been
sold by the leading druggists in every
city for years. It has lifted tens of thousands from the depths to worthy manhood and has the hearty endorsement of grateful men and women in every state in the Union.
Orrine Np. 1 is the secret remedy;
Orrine No. 2 is for those willing to take the treatment. Either form costs
$1.00. The guarantee is the same in
either case. Write to The Orrine Co.,
Washington, D. C, for free booklet on Drunkenness, mailed in plain sealed envelope. Orrine will be mailed sealed on receipt of price. Sold by leading
druggists and in this city by A. G. Luken & Co.
Marion, Ind., Jan. 29. Has Marion's code - of morals been revised ? Have Marion society women changed their ideas on playing cards for prizes? Or do they fear the grand jury investigation and trouble with the authorities and officers of the law? Since the Question of gambling and
enrri nlflrlnff woo a rnnaail In Xfaritn I
are . Marion clubs and society women stopping their games for prizes because they have been doing wrong? The North Marion Pedro club has voted to discontinue playing cards for prizes. Other card clubs are following the same procedure. All of them refuse to give to the public the winners of prizes at the regular meetings and still others refuse to make public even the nature of their gatherings. Card clubs which were recently free with their information concerning their meetings, now tell the society editor that they "Just held a little Informal affair." and decline to permit the announcement of their meetings to be carried any more in the society columns. Marion society wrought up over disclosures and discussions in the recent agitation and the attacks of ministers from pulpit and business meet
ing, followed by the announcement of a prosecuting attorney that he stands ready to investigate averments of those who say that Marion women are
playing cards for both prizes and money, "has modified its code of proced
ure. Every card club in the city has tak
en some action, either to abandon
playing for prizes or at least to play
in secret. Different motives seem to have prompted each of them to take
some drastic action of some nature or
other.
Vitally interested in developments.
Marlon society is awaiting the session
of the grand jury and wondering just
what is in store, whether the law
steps in and finds actual gambling or
whether it does not.
For an' early breakfast, take home Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. Ready in
a minute.
CREAM TO WHIP SWISS CHEESE BACKMEYER KRAUT HADLEY BROS.
Sweden's royal forestry commission last year supplied products worth $13,250.000, yet accumulated timber resources equal to twice the amount of the timber felled.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for the assistance rendered during the long illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. C. C. Lawrence and Family.
NOTICE B. R. T.
You are requested to attend a special meeting of the lodge to be held in Red Men's hall Sunday, Jan. 31 at 2:30 p.m. C. A. Sehi. Master. 29-2t
Special Sale on Candies, tomorrow, Saturday, Jan. 30, '09. Chocolate and Cream Bonbons, mixed, 1 5c lb. Chocolate Chips, 23c lb. Butter Cups, 18c lb. Guaranteed pure,' fresh and wholesome. Greek Candy Store.
SHOWED HIS TICKET.
An Obliging Passenger and a Cranky Station Master. A cranky station master while examining tickets came across a cattle dealer, well known In the district, who held a season ticket. The station master, being aware of this, usually passed without troubling him to show it. On this occasion, however, he ordered him in a not very polite manner to produce it,'adding in a severe tone: "Mind, I want to see it every time you stop at this station." Of course the ticket was produced, and the official passed on, looking very Important and self satisfied. A few days later as the early morning mail train drew up at the platform at about 3 o'clock a passenger accosted the solitary porter on duty and asked peremptorily for the station master. "He's in bed, sir," replied the porter. "Tell him I want him," said the passenger. The porter disappeared and after some delay returned, closely followed by the station master, who was audibly grumbling at being brought out of bed in the cold. The latter then found himself confronted by his old friend the cattle dealer, who handed him his season ticket, politely asking him to examine it, at the same time reminding him that he had a few days ago expressed a wish to see it "every time he stopped at the station." London Answers.
A Mil Pnnrse Never Lacks Friends This is an old saying; nevertheless it is true. Maybe you are in need of a little ready cash to fill that purse for some purpose. If this is the case, why not venture a little and borrow the amount needed and repay it to us monthly, weekly, or to suit your income. We loan on household goods horses and wagons, pianos, warehouse receipts, etc., without their removal. We loan in sums of $5.00 and up. You get the full amount you apply for, in cash. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a ?50 loan for -fifty weeks. All amounts at same proportions. If you wish to get some money fill out this blank and mail it to us and our representative will call and see you. We make loans in all surrounding towns and country.
Name Street and number Kind of security Amount wanted City
All communications held strictly confidential. Address Richmond Loan Co. Room 8, Colonial Bldg. Established in 1895. Automatic 'Phone 1545. Richmond, Indiana.
Astronomers believe that the temperature of space, outside he earth's atmosphere, is 459 degrees below the
zero of the Fahrenheit scale. That inconceivable cold is what they mean by absolute zero.
ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the members of the congregation of the Reid Memorial U. P. church will be held in the Sabbath School Room of the church on the evening of February 19th at which meeting a Trustee will be elected to serve for seven years. B. B. MYRICK, JR., Clerk.
Better use Gold Medal Flour.
Yolandb.
City bowling alley, 22 N. 9th
Bargain lor a reliable man Nice six -room house, 339 S.W. Third St. Let the money you
pay lor rent buy a home of your own. Call soon. T. W. Hadlcy Phone 2292
2 Automatic Phones 1198-119
BEE HIVE GROCERY
2 Automatic
119S-11M
.. DRESSED CHICKENS ..
Extra Fancy Florida Oranges
Cauliflower Mushrooms Green Onions Egg Plant Celery ' Mangoes Spinach Leaf Lettuce Tomatoes Cucumbers Radishes Head Lettuce Green Beans Parsley
STRAWBERRIES! Fancy Tangerines, 20c a dozen. Grape Fruit, 50c dozen. Maple Syrup, and Sorghum. Stop in our store and 'get a hot cup of the Famous BEE HIVE . COFFEE. Coffee and Lunch free.
... BROMIDE ENLARGING ... It Is easy. Booklet of Instruction Free. Brownie Enlarging Camera, $2.00. S3.00 an $4.00 W. H. BOSS DRUG COMPANY.
FJOTTUCCIE
The Phoenix Shirt Co. wishes to announce they have purchased all Interests of the El rod Shirt Co. and are represented only by Mr. O. S. Comer and C. E. Smith. They have not only added new machinery and a new and complete line of stock, but have secured the services of a most capable and up to date cutter. Mr. Graham comes highly recommended by Fifield eV Stephenson, Hellesoe & Street, and Capper and Capper, three of the most fashionable shirt makers of Chicago. We are now in a position to assure all those who had dealings with the old firm, that their wants in our line will be handled in a most satisfactory manner. Simply call 2367 and we will gladly call on you and show our line..
Young Beets Cucumbers Spinach Oyster Plant Parsnips
EGGEMEYER'S - EGGETJEYEETS Two Ptoses - ties. 1151 cd 1152 Grocery Memiffiloim Fop TomniOFirow SPECIAL NO. 1 GOOD-SIZED SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES 17 Cents per Dozen.
Fancy Cauliflower . Rhubarb Endive Head Lettuce Curly Lettuce
SPECIAL NO. 2 FELS NAPTHA SOAP (You Know What It Is) 10 Bars in a Carton Tomorrow, Only 40 Cents Carton. Arizona Oranges Fancy Tangerines Large Pineapples Jumbo Bananas Malaga Grapes Cranberries Florida Oranges Jersey Sweetpotatoes English Walnuts New Hickory Nuts SPECIAL NO. 3 FANCY DRESSED Grass FROG LEGS Tomorrow, 20 Cts. Dozen Smoked Halibut Boneless Cod Fish Boneless Herring Paprika Sardines Norway Mackerel . Home Cured Hams White Fish and Herring in Kits (fancy) SPECIAL NO. 4 NEW, FANCY SHELLED ENGLISH WALNUTS Tomorrow, Only 35c a Pound Swansdown Flout Dutch Rusk Triscuit Zweiback Svea Wafers - Peanut Wafers Yellow Corn Meat Evaporated Corn SPECIAL NO. 5 FANCY CALIFORNIA HEAVY GRAPE FRUIT Six for 30 Cents. 5 Cents Each" Sardines in Sauce Spiced Hemes, 10 Cts. Kippered Herring Little Neck Clams Brook Trout Russian Caviar Smoked Salmon Fancy Lobster
Canned Shrimps Mustard Sardines SPECIAL NO. G GOOD, STANDARD TOMATOES (Best Quality) 3 Cans, 25 Cents ; Sea Moss Farina India Relish Sweet Piccalli Pin Money Mangoes- ' Imp. Chow Chow Walnut Catsup Pres. Ginger Mushroom Catsup DEMONSTRATION WILSON'S MILK . A life sized Cow on exhibition in our store giving forth Pure Milk in a healthy quantity. Special prices on . this article Saturday. FANCY PEANUT BUTTER IN BULK. UNPEELED PIE PEACHES, 3 Cans, 25c. DRESSED TURKEYS AND CHICKENS Let Us Hear From You
John M. Eggemeyer 4th end Main Sts.
CP-
MAKE USE OF OUR MI O M EY 2 To pay your bills. We ARE NOT anxious to know all your private affairs and why you are behind with your bills that is your business but we ARE PERFECTLY WILLING to loan you our money to - help pay them. We loan in sums of from $5 up, on household goods, farming implements, livestock, etc without removal, giving you such time as you may need, making your payments weekly, monthly, or such as may suit your convenience, and ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEEING YOU A LOWER RATE THAN CAN BE HAD OF ANY SIMILAR CONCERN IN THE CITY. If you are in need of money, cut out and mail us the following and our agent will call on you. Name Amount $ Wife's name 1 City ....... Security Street and. No. i Strictly CesftdsaOsl OH B20 AN A LOAKI .
ic 1341 TMfi Floor. Clealal E3C3.
!f ' A SUM
ANT
