Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 166, 23 April 1909 — Page 8

eight.

TILE UICUnUNU VJLLLAMbM A.w 2.- j tUUiUJi, FKliiAi, Ai'iiii ROSE SIOGS THE

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Be On the Spot Saturday

Hie Fwimk's Store

Corner Ninth and Main St.

99

You're losing . time looking around for any store that can At 1 1 a m M 1 ,

4 excel us. la, vue. quiuuy ui iccu,

so save, your, .steps and time by ' coming here in the first place. v We- have a complete line of FIELD and J GARDEN SEEDS at rock bottom prices. 0. G. IVHELAW Feed and Seed Store . SS S.Mli St. V Phone lTt.

Jut iernd that Gold Medal Flour la sifted tm timet through finest nilk. Evqehia.

ACCEPT COMPROMISE. Chicago, April 23. The milk wagon drivers have unanimously voted to accept the compromise offer made by the Illinois Milk Dealers' association and the threatened strike is off. Carriage and cab drivers, however, decided by a referendum, vote overwhelmingly in favor of a walk-out to enforce their demands for a scale of $12.00, for a six-day week of 72 hours. Further attempt to settle the controversy amicably will be made.

PALLADIUM WANT AOS. PAY.

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MRS

. M. SCOTT MS

CHOICE OF D A. R.

Illinois Woman Elected President-General by Eight Majority.

CONTEST A BATTLE ROYAL

PRAISKGF DABS

VMS taking His Address,

Satoonist : Arrested for Selling to Boy

WEAPON FOR DRY FORCES

WITH ELECTION DAY THURSDAY

NEXT, BOTH SIDES IN DELAWARE COUNTY FIGHT ARE CLAIMING VICTORY.

BALLOTING STARTED Y ESTER

DAY AFTERNOON, BUT IT WAS NOT UNTIL EARLY TODAY THAT

RESULT WAS KNOWN.

Washington, April 23 Whe the gi

gantic task of counting the ballot

had been completed early today it

was found that Mrs. Matthew T. Scott of Illinois, the anti-administration

candidate, had been elected president-

general of the Daughters of the Amer

ican revolution, by a majority of eight.

The defeated candidate was Mrs. Story

of New York. All Was Suspense.

All was suspense last night among the Daughters of the American Revo

lution over the result of the election

of a president general and other off!

cers yesterday. The balloting began

late in the afternoon and last night the tellers were engaged in the prodigous task of counting the votes. This may take many hours and the possibilities

are that they will not be able to submit their report until morning. The day was one of intense excitement for the daughters. There was a mad rush for Continental hall and long before the day's sessions were begun every delegate was in her seat, the galleries were packed to overflowing, and many rightfully entitled to admission were compelled to content themselves with standing in the lobby. The bare mention of the names of Mrs. Story and Mrs. Scott, the anti-administration and administration candidates, respectively, for president-general, was enough to set the great gathering Into a state of pandemonium. The delegates and visitors threw aside all semblance of restraint and wildly cheered, clapped their hands, waved their handkerchiefs, and in other ways displayed their partisanship. Contest a Battle Royal. The nominating speeches were replete with oratory and fiery spirit and gave every evidence that the contest was a battle royal. There was no suggestion of bitterness of feeling,' however, the respective candidates be-ins put forward entirely on their merits. The fury of the struggle of the opposing factions was broken when In the afternoon the daughters proceeded in a body to the White House to pay their respects to President and Mrs. TafL

Muncie, Ind., April 23. While May

or Rose of Milwaukee was speaking

on "The Well-Regulated Saloon" as an institution to be preferred to the blind tiger here last night, the police

raided a barroom In the residence section and arrested Harry Scott, the

bartender, for selling beer to minors.

The arrest was made as the result

of a personal Investigation by T. W.

Warner, police commissioner. Eu

gene Daves, the boy who purchased the beer., confessed to Warner that he had bought the beer when a ehum wagered him that he could not because the . "lid was on tight."

Daves bought the beer and tarnish

ed the "dryst with a campaign weap

on which they promise to use effect

ively. The "wets" have made the boast that no Muncie saloon keepers are violating the law.

Campaign at Fever Heat. With the special election four days away Interest and excitement in Delaware county over the momentous question, "wet" or "dry," is fast approaching fever heat. Both of the big organizations of taxpayers carrying on the fight are turning every resource at their command toward victory at the polls, and the decision in the largest city of Indiana yet to vote on the saloon question promises to be close. Leaders on both sides said yesterday they expected to win. The "wets"

organization men estimate the majority by which Delaware county will remain as it is in regard to saloons at

1,500 votes. On the other hand the

"dry" organization predicts victory in the county by a majority of 2,000 or 2,500. The latter estimate. It is said.

is based on the latest poll taken. De

spite the forecasts of the "wets,'

however; there is no money being

wagered in Muncie. "Dry" money goes begging when of

fered at odds, and there is plenty of

it in . sight. Muncie in the past has always borne a reputation as the home

of men of sporting ' tendencies, and

the absence of betting in local bar

rooms and cigar stores Is unusual at

an election time. 1

Muncie Mayor Refuses Introduction.

Last night at the Wysor Grand Opera House Mayor Rose of Milwaukee was heard by an audience which filled the house. The visitor spoke on the temperance . question from the business standpoint and as a factor in the prosperity of the community. He was not introduced by Mayor Guthrie, Republican, of Muncie, who was waited upon by a committee of the "wets" organization and was asked to extend that courtesy to the visitor. Mayor Guthrie is "dry" and he gave this frankly as his reason for refusing to Introduce Mayor Rose. Saturday afternoon the biggest event of the campaign will take place

when there will be a parade over the principal business - and residence streets of the city. In the line will be a delegation representing- all Sunday schools with the exception of but two within a radius of ten miles -around Muncie. Surprises In Parade Premised. ' The "dry" organization promises

surprises and sensations galore In this

parade. Frank C. Ball, millionaire

glass manufacturer will act as grand

marshal, and he will have fifty aids.

among whom will be the leading business men and manufacturers of the city and some of .the richest farmers of eastern Indiana. '

A decided .effort is being made by

the leaders of the, "dry" organisation to keep local politics out of the fight.

So far they have been 1 successful.

Democratic . and . Republican" leaders are working enthusiastically together on both sides of the fight.

TCXNrX OF THE CCmFODT AND SATISFACTION YOU WILL EXPEDIENCE AFTER DENTING

IN THE FIDE csd DUDGLAD-PD00F SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT OF McMmsomi Tmsti Commpaimy And toe price: ONLY $3.00 per year and upwards. We solicit yocr pctroncse. Vaults open frcm 8 a rn. to 4 p. ra.

CITY IN BRIEF

Mortgage exemptions filed at Porterfleld's. 22t Mrs. Jesse Fletcher has returned to Chicago after a visit with local relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Harrison of Columbus. O., sre in the city visiting relatives. -. Reserved seats on sale at .Rosenbloom, Bnntin ft Co's Saturday evening for prise drill contest at Coliseum. Wednesday evening, April 28th. 23-tf Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows will have work in the second degree tonight on a class of several -candle

Reserved seats oa sale , at Rosenbloom, Butte ft Cb.'s Saturday evening, for prise drill contest at Coliseum. Wednesday evening, April 2Sth. 23-tf J. W. Phelps, Sr., was called away suddenly Wednesday, to NashvCle,

SCHAFF'S JCTIOII

ClUSESjUTEREST Lake County Leader Goes to Washington and Tongues Start to ; Wag... MENTIONED AS CHAIRMAN

THE MAN WHO SAVED ENTIRE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

FROM DEFEAT MAY BE 8UCCE8

. SOR OF J- P. GOODRICH.

BAKED HAM (Cooked Done) POTATO CHIP . (Made without Lard) BULK OLIVES. . - HADLEY BROS.

Indianapolis, April 23. Dick Schaff,

of Hammond, republican county chair

man of Lake county, the man who did things during the last campaign, has

been at Washington and the gossi

are wagging their tongues as a result of his visit, for they have found that

Schaff is exercising considerable now er in Indiana political affairs. It wai

Schaffs county that gave the republi

can state ticket a great big major!

last fall, without which the state

would have been carried completely by the democrats. In that campaign he showed his capacity as an organiser and as a political worker, and showed that he can do things. Ever since then there has been talk of Schaff for state chairman to succeed James P. Goodrich, and the talk is still going on. ' His Mission Secret. But just what Schaff went to Washington for is the question that has not been answered to the satisfaction of

the politicians. It is the opinion of many of them that he is offering suggestions as to appointments in this state, but this Is denied by others. The republicans in this state are in a peculiar situation in regard to the parceling out of appointments. They are entitled to as many places as they

had before the last election, because

the president is still a republican, and he makes the federal appointments. But the republicans have only two

congressmen out of the 'thirteen from

this state. These are Congressman Crum packer of the Tenth district and Congressman Barnard of the Sixth.

These men have fall control of the

patronage in their respective districts but they have nothing to do with the outside. Thls.Jeaves eleven congres

sional districtsi, which the power of

recommending jlpnbintments rests solely in the hands orVenator Beverldge.

Now, just where Schaff can get in

to this bame Is a question, for no senator or congressman was ever known

since the birth of man to give up any

of his public patronage unless he had

to and It Is safe to assume that none of It is being given over to Schaff for distribution at this time. So the question is what did Schaff go to Wash

ington for? Maybe It will all come out some day.

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