Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 129, 17 March 1909 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, 'WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1909.
MIAMI COUNTY 111 RANKS OF DRYS " BY BIG MAJORITY Temperance Forces Swept the County by a Majority Esti- , mated 1,043 as Result of an : Election. ' '
OVER FORTY SALOONS SENT TO THE DISCARD
The City of Peru Went Wet by
Over Six Hundred, But the Vote in County Overcame This.
VWnERDAY'3 "DRY" MAJORITY.
RM lam county (forty-three sa-
; fomO.. ....1,043 "OwPiiiw nti1 nut In Thirty turn t counties M .. .. 609 Ousted by remonstrance (twen- ' ty-tw counties) . ..1300 , Total wm mm .2309 ELECTION DATES NOW SET. , Greene county, March 23; Benton county, March 23; Montgomery county, March 23; Ohio county, March 24! Elkhart county, March 25; .Jennings county, March 30; Bartholomew county, March 30; Vermillion county, March 30; Henry county, March 31; Blackford county, April 61 Case county, April 6.
Battling Huntley Thought to Be Coming Ring Artist
Peru. Ind., March 17. Voters of Miami county yesterday cast their ballots against the licensed saloon and it is - tlmated on the face of unofficial and partially incomplete returns that the majority in favor of no license will be about 1,043. As had been anticipated, the city of Peru went "wet" and the majority in favor of saloons in the city was 666. This was not as large a majority as the "wets" had expected. Peru and Peru township gave a "wet" majority of 112, which was greatly overcome by the out townships. 7 The vote In the five wards of Peru was as follows; I ; s "Wet" "Dry" First Ward . . .1 417 198 Second Ward ...... ..379 22G Third Ward 336 384 Fourth Ward ...... . .341 . 188 Fifth Ward.. .. .. , . ..347 158
Totals.. .... .. ..1,820 1,154 The Vote by Townships. . , Owing to the poor conditions of the telephone system throughout the county, five of the townships have not reported complete majorities. None of these, however, was carried by the "wets." . Clay township, one precinct, reported a majority of 62 for the "drys." The vote In Jackson township against saloons was a surprise to all who had
estimated the majority, the most con
servative having figured the township would go "dry" by about 75. Owing to raw, wintry weather yes
terday afternoon the polls In this city
closed with a shortage of many votes
in each precinct. Warmer weather prevailed in the morning and the older voters came out In numbers. The
vote w as heavy until 3 o'clock, when
there was a noticeable falling off.
Around the polls in Peru all day there
were large crowds of "wets" and "drys" discussing the outcome good naturedly. . There were no disturbances worthy of note. Five Arrests for Illegal Voting. Five men were arrested, however, for Illegal voting. All gave bond and none went to jail. Several detectives from nearby towns were on duty, and they stopped quite a number of strangers who appeared at the polls to vote. Both sides vinade an effort to get out a full vote, and automobiles and lively outfits fairly flew about town toward the close of the day's balloting. There were no demonstrations on the streets by either side. It was a business proposition for both and they worked to win. Iate in the afternoon some of -the liquor men were ready to concede the day to the "drys," although the result in Peru seemed to pusrle each of . the factions. ; t The first precinct to report was the First in Jefferson township. This was considered a doubtful precinct by the "drys" and the "wets" declared they would carry it. The vote stood 78 "dry to 37 "wet," a majority of 41 for the "drys This vote was' counted at 4 o'clock inasmuch as the entire vote of the precinct was in. - There are thirty-five precincts In the county. At the present time there are forty-three saloons in Miami county, and all of them are in operation in this city.
If. Y. OFFICIAL
DURANC
E VILE
Gets Rowdy in a Hotel, Then Thrown Out and at Last "Pinched." LIKES PATROL WAGON RIDE
CREDENTIALS FOUND UPON HIM SHOW HE IS A DEPUTY FROM KING'S COUNTY, NEW YORKMISSION UNKNOWN. " "
the Swifts. It was easy money for the Swifts and they won each of the three games by a majority of more, than 100 pins. Following are the team and ladividual scores: Slows.
Graham"..: "...194 16S Markley , .....172 189 Lahrman., -.. 147 174. Hadley :. 153 137 Harold 170 179
16S 170 123 15$ 140
S3S Swifts. Carman ,.17vS Youngflesh 143 Kenny 1SI Roberts 211 King 166 SSI
S47 193 152 IS! 1S6 145 S57
208 173 167 168 178
91
Two Champions of the World Met By Accident in Chicago Street
When Charles Smith, a special deputy of Kings county New York, became riotous and abusive at the Arlington hotel this morning, he was ousted upon the street. The police were notified and Roberts and Sergt. McManus put Smith under arrest. He now rests supinely in a state of absolute intoxication on the cement floor of the city jail. Smith attempted to become ugly with the police officers, when they removed him from the patrol wagon, saying he would not leave it as he wanted to take a ride. He
left, however, and whenhe sobers up will be given a chance to offer explanations. Many Credentials. Smith is loaded with credentials, showing he is a bona fide officer of the law. Kings county is right down at "little Old New York." Not the least of Smith's equipment is an opened carton containing a bottle of whisky. He has a badge showing his authority and his papers of appointment. His papers are signed by Alfred T. Hobley. sheriff of King's county. Smith had a ticket from this city to Rome City in his pocket. He carried no revolver, but in one of his pockets was found a cartridge which contains a poisoned bullet. His pocket book contained but $4.74, which will fall considerably short of being enough to pay a fine.
The police are waiting for Smith to
sober up enough to offer explanations.
How he happens to be here and what
may be his mission to Rome City are
unknown locally.
"SOXY" LYONS TO THE ELWOOD TEAM
Chicago, March 17. Local sporting
fans enjoyed a unique sight. Two
world's champions Jack Johnson, the
heavyweight fighter, and Frank' Gotch the wrestler met by accident on the
street. They stopped to talk for a few minutes. Each had a large and enthusiastic following and when- the
EATON TEAM WAS AN EASY VICTOR Defeats Crack Bowling Team Of Dayton.
crows met they overflowed until the street was jammed from curb to curb. Rival cheering and shouting started. Hats were thrown in the air. Bar rooms were emptied. The police came down the street on a run, thinking a riot was on. The champions were unable to finish their conversation and departed.
Eaton, O., March 17 Eaton Bowling club was visited by a team from Dayton Tuesday evening. Eaton 794, 850,893. Total, 2,492. Dayton 822, 848, 852. Total 2,522. Eaton club won two out of threa from Dayton, making the larger number of pins. The lineups: Eaton. Dayton. Shepard .......... ....... .Disinger Campbell Shaper
Johnson .... .............. Hirsli Wagner .. ......... . Muaohler Geo. Appleby . . ........ Gross Wagner made the highest score in one game, 202 pins.
EASY MONEY FOR
SWIFT BOWLERS Slows Proved No Match for
Speed Artists, y
The game between the Slows- and the Swifts at the City Bowling alley last evening resulted in a victory for
After several years of tests and experiment a report has recently been made by the United States Geological Survey on the subject of fuel briquettes, which is exceedingly favorable. In all tests the use of briquettes seems to have increased the evaporative efficiency of the boilers and generally decreased smoke density. In all tests the use of briquettes is exceedingly favorable in place of coal In locomotive firing.
The Norwegian army includes a corps on skates.
Scotland has many houses without windows.
Old Western League Star Has Been Signed.
Elwood will be strengthened by the addition of "Soxy" Lyons and an Ohio State League rusher within the next week or so. The management of the tinplaters is determined to win the pennant if possible. Lyons will be remembered by many of the fans as the premier half back In the days of the Western League.
PROTESTED GAMES
WERE JOT ALLOWED
Polo Magnates Rule Out All
Contested Games.
PIONEER WOMAN IS LAID TO REST
Mrs. Susanna Shewmon, Ninety-Nine Years of Age, Was Buried Today.
A RESIDENT OF ELDORADO
SHE WAS SURVIVED BY THREE CHILDREN. THIRTEEN GRANDCHILDREN, ALSO GREAT AND GREAT-GREAT GRANDCHILDREN
The managers of the Indiana polo
league at a meeting recently decided
not to allow any protested games to be played over. Richmond was not affected by this ruling, but Elwood, New Castle and Marion were. The ruling only pertains to those games which have been protested and will not prevent managers from protesting games in the future.
Professor Arthur Korn, of Berlin, proves the theories of gravitation. He
fills a metal globe with water and Imparts rapid vibrations to the con
tents with an electric motor., He
has thus found it possible to con
struct an exact working model of the
solar system in water, in which the
planets all move in their appointed
paths without any visible support or
externally applied power.
Fifty years records of criminal statistics show that thievery has de
creased 40 per cent.
Eldorado, O., March 17. Nearly every resident In this section of the country attended the funeral of Mrs. Susanna Shewmon. Preble county's oldest inhabitant, being in her ninetyninth year when death came this week. The funeral was held this afternoon.
Mrs. Shewmon leaves three children
thirteen grandchildren, eight greatgrandchildren and four great-greatgrandchildren. The farm on which she died had been her home since 183t, when she and her husband moved to Preble county. This farm Is of thirty acres and very valuable property. Mrs. Shewnion'8 husband purchased it for $217. Mrs. Shewmon was born January 1, 1S11, in Batetourt county. Virginia. She was married to John Shewmon in 1830. Five children were born, to the union and three survive. She became a member of the Dunkard church seventy-one years ago. joining the old
Price Creek Church. 'When this congregation divided up she was asked to join the new church, but she flatly re
fused. Her proud boast was that during the seventy odd years she had been a church member she had "never been
hauled over the coals.
FRAUD MARRIAGE THE CHARGE MADE aasassaa Gertrude Wadsworth Files a Suit in Circuit Court.
Suit by the state ex rel Ida Ger
trude Wadsworth. has been entered in the Wayne circuit court against John
H. Wadsworth, alleging fraudulent marriage. The complaint alleges the defendant married the plaintiff to
avoid bastardy proceedings and after
ward deserted her. . - .. .
Wfiaei law
AH
Wnrtrsro: Gold M6l Flour Is bast for pantry. BSATSICS
and failed to find what you Went, come to otir store. We have what you went, and al prices yon ecc2 allord. Vc can show you more Suits wHY Detter Style, Cetter (fadily and Less Price, thra ay tzizi in town. nn ALL'S T(D)KE CtfcrwaCacrdlCCi
"Tim" Healy. the Irish member of Parliament, is quick at repartee." A voter once Informed him that he would "sooner vote for the devil than for Healy." "Bat possibly your friend may not turn up." said "Tim. adding in a tone of mild inquiry. "Perhaps yon would support me then-?-
Palace
5c
WEDNESDAY aad THURSDAY
Vampires of the Const"
A very strange story tall of Heart laterest. the comedy scream "Unusual Elopement9
Also
"A Good eld Bailor uni
fy TTh PI A TTT
lVvll
-TONIGHT.
"A TOOL'S REVEWGE" A BIOGRAPfl Sahlect of latease laterest. That Yoa Will Remember for a SPELL.
Boat Forest
Oct ccrJc is &
& to
ccz2 fa C:s city.
Era. ltelsr Er. Ex3
The new contracts alone, made last year by the ; ?ew York : Edison Company, numbered 34,831. aggregating an equivalent of 2,765,616 lamps of sixteen candle-power, consuming fifty watts.
Genuine Green Turtle Soup all day Thursday, 1 5c per bowl at George Brucker's, The Old Schlitz. - - Mr. F. A. Lackey will exhibit his line of Spring Suits at our store tomorrow, Thursday. Kno!!enberg's.
A FEW
LEFT
TO
11
WW
Of
feiig
Pliojws
Come and get one and you will be happy. Say Boys, come in and let us show you the nicest Buggy on the market, and it will not take all the money you have to buy it. We have the right price. See our Special Harness, made only for us. The house that sells you the goods that please you.
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