Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 190, 17 May 1909 — Page 8
x:AGticionx.
the nicxmoziD paluujium aitd Dun-rCLcaiiAzi, eokdat, hat it, icso.
Spiduj SflyHe Saniitls
Dressy and up-to-date men buy I their clothing of K. A K. becausstthey-know that less money will purchase mora style i and real genuine worth inthl store than anywhere Invtewn. These nccdsosae Suits OHO to 025
Shirts, Hats. Hosiery. Underwear
2
SC -Clothiers Cs. - Datters K - Fcrcishcrs
KRONE and KENNEDY
Cheapest Insurance En ffifoe World 2 Safety Deposit Boxes for $3.00 per year A trifle over one cent per day, and for this small amount , we guarantee to you ABSOLUTE SAFETY onanist loss from FIRE and BURGLARY. Inspection Invited. Dickinson Trust Company Safety Deposit Duilding.
HUH IIEIKMI
HAVE POSITION IF HE DESIRES
Report That He Would Accept
Republican State Chairmanship Has Been Received Very Cordially.
IS A GOOD ORGANIZER
AND CLEVER LEADER
No Republican in the State Is Better Known to the Rank And File of the Party-He Is
Receptive. ..
Sslts Tepccsts
No More No Lei
I
Positively Values
RffiVS
710 MAIN
There Is Nothing to Equal ZWISSLER'S
X QUAKER DREAD
rer saae oy sua orocers
4 FOR GALE
l Small tract of land near the t - city suitable anel eejalpied 1 lor gardening an chicken 4 raising. v. n. caAcsustY son J 1 aad S.Westeott Block
BONT BE DECEIVED By. the loud noises yon hear these days, 1 but investigate carefully before you decide where to jet your loan, aad we are confident we will get our share of business. We loan on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Fixtures or other personal property. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a-$50 loan fcr fifty . weeks. All amounts In , proportion. We, make loans in city and "all surrounding towns and country. Iff you need money ' and cannot call at our office, fill out and mall to: us the following blank and : we will 'tend a representative to you. Name . . . . . . ............ . . . . Address Amount Wanted . . ........ Kind of Security ......... Bailable. -Private. lzizzl lci Co, Cscss 7-8, CcIsrS&l tl.Q
HANDWRITING
IS
SEEtl B? TAMMAUY
New York Democrats Planning to Gobble Up -Hoosier Governor.
Are
WANT HIM MAKE ADDRESS
MARSHALL GETS INVITATION TO BE THE FOURTH OF JULY OR
ATORRESULT OF THE BIG
HIT HE SCORED.
(Special Correspondent.)
Indianapolis. Ind., May 17. Tam
many sees the handwriting: on the wall
and is getting ready to gobble up Gov
ernor Marshall if it can. The Gover
nor has received an invitation from Tammany, in New York, to be the Fourth of July orator at the celebration by that organization this' year, but he has not jet given any answer. The invitation came Saturday evening and is K signed by Richard Croker, Charles Murphy and Patrick McCarren, members of the committee appointed to make the arrangements. The invitation is a result of the hit that Governor Marshall made with his speech at the banquet of the National Democratic Club in New York a' few weeks ago.. Charley Murphy was there and so was Pat McCarren. Murphy is the head of Tammany and McCarren is the "politicar boss of Brooklyn. While Marshall was speaking at the banquet, so , the story goes. Murphy leaned oyer and said something to McCarren. , It . is believed that he said something like -this; ."Say, Pat, that, guy's a dinger and tie's got the, goods. Let's line him up for the Fourth , of July spiel when we
shoot off the fireworks and burn the red lire. , He'll set 'em afire with his hot ones. Say. Pat. ain't he got the fine line, all "right." ... And McCarren - probably answered something like this: "This man Marshall has got the rest of the bunch backing up. He's ' old fashionder than Andy Jackson. Say, he'd make Jackson look like a ristocrat. Sure.; we'll slip him a bid xo come on and hand some of it to the crowd on the Fourth. When he gets to going there won't be any work for the fire crackers and the red fire to do." Anyway, the invitation came and it is up to the Governor to accept or reject It is believed, however, that he
will not be able to accept, for he has about all the engagements now that he
cares to tackle. But. if he does go,
he will make a hit. That part Of It
(Special Correspondent.)
Indianapolis. May 17. Since the
name of Harry S. New was announced as a likely candidate for the position
of chairman of the republican state committee practically all other talk has died out and it is believed now
that if Mr. New makes a formal announcement that he is a candidate or even that he will accept the place if offered to him there will" not be any
other candidate. . Among the politicians here' there seems to be a general feeling that New is the man for the place, for he is known as a first class organizer, a clever politician, a straightforward and excellent citizen. His selection would inspire confidence in the party and put It on the road to success at the next election, and confidence, by the way, 1s going to be a mighty important factor in the next
campaign among the republicans.
Prominent Figure. Harry New has long been a prom
inent figure in Indiana politics. No
republican in Indiana is better known to the rank and file of the party as
well as to the politicians that Harry
New. He has studied the game of politics from one end to the other. He has been chairman of all kinds of committees, from precinct committee to republican national committee, and he has never fallen down on any job that has been assigned to him.. That
much is in his. favor. , He became national chairman when George B. Cortelyou resigned .prior to the open
ing of the last presidential campaign. He made all of the rrrangements for the republican national convention in
Chicago last year, and the success of that convention is well remembered,
although to some Indiana republicans
it is not a very ' pleasant memory
However, Mr; New is not to blame for
anything that happened there. Be
fore the convention he did not show any favors to any candidate for the
nomination for president and he did
not play any favorites. " Each caudi
date stood for himself, so far as the
national chairman was concerned
And it is believed that New could
have been elected national chairman
to handle the Taft campaign if be had allowed his-name to be used in that connection. . But he did not want the place. Net a Faction Man. One thing in News favor is the fact that he has never been closely connected with any faction of the party in Indiana. He comes , as near to being an "unattached" member as -any one in the state, so that his hands would be free to help whoever may be nominated for office next year. There will not be any big fight for the position as state chairman. The republicans of Indiana cannot afford a fight of any kind. Their margin just at this time is too narrow to permit of anything that looks like factionalism, and they realize it themselves better than anyone else does. In the next campaign the party will come nearer to presenting a solid front with few dissensions than it . has for many
years. It is true that there will be
local difficulties to handle in many of
the counties and cities of the state.
but these are always present and al
ways will be present in every campaign.' Unfortunate situations are being created locally in several places because of bitter fights for postoffices, but these will have time to heal
before the neit campaign comes on.
Senator Beveridge is having his troub
les with these matters. Has the 'Patronage. . He has the distribution of the patronage in eleven ot the thirteen districts in the state in which there are democratic congressmen." and any one who has not had this kind of a job on his hands cannot for meven a faint impression of the responsibility that it carries. But Senator Beveridge is going straight ahead in what appears to him to be the proper course in the matter, and when the local situations are analyzed in the Various places it is believed it will be found that he has adopted a wise course. He proposes where there is a fight over a postoff ice that an election shall be held at which the members of the party shall decide for themselves who shall have the place. This has appealed to the party as a fair proposition and the one least likely to stir up hard feelings. Senator Beveridge is just now at a point where he has to make a fight for his political life, and it is not likely that he will make any move purposely that will endanger either his own chances or those of the party at the next election, for if the party goes down to defeat he goes down with it.' With Solid Front. So, It can be seen that If the republicans are wise from now on they will
get together and go into the next fight
with a solid front. And the opinion
of those who have studied the sit nation is that Harry New would be aboot
state chairman to lead the kind of a fight that will have to be made next year.
Thus far three other names have
been mentioned for state chairman. Winfield S. Durbin, of Anderson, form .
r governor, is one. He i one of the craftiest and most successful politic
ians in the state, and he said some months ago that if he were elected as state chairman he would accept the
place. '- But that was ' before New'a
name was brought forward, and it 1
believed now that if New wants the
place Durbin will gladly let him have
it, so far as he is concerned. " Charles
F. Remy, of this city, former reporter
of the - supreme court, is another
whose . name was mentioned in connection with the state chairmanship.
Remy was. a member of the executive committee of the republican state committee during the last campaign, and worked like a beaver for the
ticket. He has always been a clo.se
friend and follower of Senator Bever
idge and undoubtedly would be satisfactory to the senator as a state chairman, but he. will not make a fight for the place if New announces that
he will take it.
8chaaf Mentioned. Dick Sehaaf, of Hammond, republi
can county chairman of Lake county.
is the third name mentioned. Sehaaf did great work in his county at the last election and carried it by the biggest majority given the republican ticket in any county in the state. This
fact gave him much prominence and
put him in line for the state chairmanship, but it is known that Sehaaf
is to become postmaster of Hammond
within the next few months, and this
takes him out of the list of possibili
ties.
So there seems to be a good prospect that Harry New will be the next state chairman. It is not likely, how
ever, any election will be held before
the regular election time, next Jan
uary, when the state committee meets for reorganization. This is the time
that has been permanently fixed for
the election of a chairman and there
is nothing now to indicate that any
other plan will be followed this time.
where they dried themselves
the fires of hospitable ranchers before
returning to the main land after the
squall abated.
PROFESSOR DAVIS
WAS ALMOST HERO
Member of a Boat Crew Which
Rescues a Number of . Drowning Students.
HE COMMANDED RESCUERS
WHILE HAPPY PUGET SOUND STUDENTS WERE OUT BOATING
A SUDDEN SQUALL UPSET THE
BOAT TRAGEDY AVERTED.
HOP CAIMI FORSEES TROUBLE
Predicts Future of the Nation
Is Fraught With Untold Evil.
HE SLAPS ROCKEFELLER
PRELATE ALSO DIRECTS BLOW
AT CARNEGIE ON THE PLAN OF
EDUCATION WHICH IS BACKED
BY MAGNATES.
.. Atlanta, Ga., May 17. Bishop Warren Candler of the Southern Methodist church in an interview again attacks Rockefeller and Carnegie, charging that they are seeking to control the colleges of the country through the General Education ' Board. He says in part : "No ingenuity can conceal the purpose of this board to construct and then control a huge system of education for the whole country, especially for the South, and thereby to determine the character of American education. . With Untold Evil. "Such a scheme I regard as fraught with untold evil to the country. "I do not cast a reflection on Mr. Rockefeller in saying it; perhaps if I knew him as well as some who have preached in his church and shared some of his funds I might even be dis
posed to eulogize him as warmly.
"Great and good as some extrava
gant admirers of Mr. Rockefeller
would have us believe him to be, it shculd be said that he is a mere incident in this question. " He is an old man and will soon be dead,' but this board, with all its powers and possibilities, .will be here for ill when the
youngest among us have grown gray.
Our colleges must be something more
than the caged birds of the General
Education Board, fed from its hand
and made to sing at us blading.
American education cannot be safely intrusted to 15 men without any re
sponsibility to the people whose edu
cation they assume to supervise.
If a little money-makes a few men
fume, how will much money make
whole faculties flame? The old pro
verb. 'Where bread I eat his song I
snff- mar suesest both instruction
uM(5t w and warning."
rareness
E1!SES
Electric Irc3s Alcccl cad G will c!ie yssrvssrrrs
SEANEY &-EI!SjC3J Phone 1715 1 018C2zZzCX
I o '
Extra Star23pt
the A. Cl P.,SC,orc
Week Commencing Mar 17th.lt9.
f T Li
BEST GROCERIEStat the A. A P. Store at priceeeway belowthsee of any other store. We deliver to all. prU eftN city. .
60 SUmps with one sjft-ox. can vof A. oV P. BekinpyVowder m .
20 Stamps with one 20. bottleoff A. A P. Cxtrectst at....
10 Stamps with five bars A. A PABorax Soap at. 10 Stamps "with one jar A. A P. Jem at
10 Stamps with two boxes A. A P. Lunch Cocea at
16 stimni vwith one can.Atlantic'SoapPoHsh at.,..! a.......
10 Stamps with one box Talcum Powtler at. ........y ....... ....43e
Ab a t ay n H -t-lfc'eee
15 SUmps with one lb. Coffee at 25c a lb. 20 SUmps with one lb. Coffee at 30c a lb.
25 SUmps with one lb. of Cof- f
fee at 35c a lb.
50c a lb.
i 45 Stamps withQ one lb. of Tea
at 60c a lb. 50 SUmps wlthAontvib. of Tea at 70c a lb.
Li!!:
fnF1A.42fjaAfVL Atlnntf Af
a AfttAJia. fufcMaas
Cl PcsClz'Tea Co
71
727 Usia St
1211
2C
Professor Walter S. Davis, of the
University of Puget Sound, formerly
instructor of history at. the Richmond
high school, recently figured in boat
ing accident almost in the role of a
hero. Had he been in the capsize !
boat he probably would navo been a
reai-ior-sure hero, but as be was a member of the crew of the rescuing
boat, he only figures as a near hero.
The Tacoma. Wash. Tribune in its
issue of May 10, prints the following
While rowing in the Narrows near
Fox island yesterday afternoon a par
ty of six students from the University of Puget Sound, including two girls, who. made up one of three boatloads, were precipitated into the icy waters
by the capsizing of the boat during a sudden squall and missed drowning only through the quick work of res
cue conducted by one of the other boatloads of students and two good
swimmers among those in the water Three Boats Out. '
The accident happened shortly after
4 o'clock, after three row boats of stu
dents had left the week-end camp of the party at Lemons beach for a row
to Fox island. In the boat when it up
set were Miss Gara Davis. Miss Edna
Elder, Roy Messlnger. Hans Christian
son. Waldo Burford and Walter John
son. .Messlnger and neuner ox tne
girls could swim, but were held above
the surface by the heroic work of Hans
Christianson and Walter Burford till all could grasp the side of one of the
other boats, which immediately came
up. The third boat, which had already landed its passengers on the island, returned in charge of Donald
Dupertius and brought all safely to
shore. Ail Boats Overloaded.
All the boats were overloaded. The
three were proceeding in line some distance apart. Dupertius boat lead
ing, the unfortunate one ' second and the other, in which were Professor Walter E. Davis, Walter Hart, Ingo-
mar Hastetter. Clarence Richards and
Paul Hitchcock, bringing up the rear.
Morgan was removed from the boat which later capsized and placed in the
last one. which was in charge of Professor Davis, as it was then seen to
be overloaded. All boats had been
bailing and the danger was appreciat
ed by all before the squall came. - - Quickly Becomes Rough.
when the three boats were over
taken by the forty-mile squall ft was
only an instant before the water was lashed Into whltecaps, and as the tide was running strong the middle boat filled la spite of the bailers, and In an
'insUnt all those In the rear boat
could see was a few hats Hosting on
the surface of the water where ' the
boat was last seen . Christianson. a
good swimmer, seised Miss Davis in
one hand and Messlnger in the other.
He was assisted by Burford and the
rest were able to keep above water till
the boat In charge of Professor Davis
could come up. Paul Hitchcock, who was in the latter, dived overboard to lighten the load till Dupertim came up with the other boat.
She There is no doubt about It that
marriage does improve a man's polite-
He How so? She Well, yon frequently get up and
offer me your chair now. Before we
were married yon never gave me more
than half "f 'f. -Exchange,
mm
If you're hunting for dependa-. ble and result giving SEEDS, you will surely find it at this store. We have a complete stock of FIELD and SWEET CORN Seeds. 0. G. IVDELATJ Feed ond Seed Store 33 S. tk St. PivBsiclCI.
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W(SlIriMn
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All the newest and most splendid styles are' shown here. We buy for stores selling shoes at a lower price.
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Pctesf Cell Soe -
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1
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
is a cincn. that ooul be picked
Anally assisted - into the