Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 202, 29 May 1909 — Page 8
REPUBLICANS OF BUCKEYE STATE VIEWING ROCKS President Taft Is Neutral in The Senatorship Fight But The G. 0. P. Waters Look Very Stormy. BURTON IS REPORTED TO FEEL MUCH SLIGHTED UNCLE JQE FRISKY In this time of extraordinary high priced flour it is to your interest to buy bread. It's cheaper. By our facilities for manufacturing and handling it, we can make it cheaper than you can. When you go to the grocery again think of ?J ft GhD pq9 Wi to it III PHILADELPHIA Cannon Talks, Rides, Eats, Poses and Talks for Hours In Quakerville. HE "CUSSES" SOME ALSO i! SPEAKER OF THE NATIONAL HOUSE THROWS OFF ALL DIG ir Ddleal NITY TO ENJOY HIMSELF FOR A WHOLE DAY.
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..AND ASK FOR IT.. You will be pleased, and then the children, or even yourself, can get a Soap Bubbler with two labels. Lots of fun. Just try it and see.
Albert O. Martin, Dentist.
Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19.
OPENING WEEK of SUMMER TERM MAY 31 to JUNE 7 ' U convenient, to call, address or phone RICHMOND DUGINEGG COLLEGE
DOG Kill VALUE OF PAL ID When Wise Canine Got Lost Immediately Called at The Palladium. iaia iTcn cno uic iiactcd wwniiiBV, wi iiiv ivi n w ki AFTER THE YOUNG OWNER HAD SEARCHED FOR FIDO HE CAME TO ADVERTI3E AND WAS MUCH SURPRISED. Ehren the canine world appreciates the value of Palladium want ads. He was lost and strayed down town. He did not know his way back to the heme of his master on North, Eighteenth street. Ho had left home yesterday and lost night learned what It is to be a waif on the streets. But at the same time he learned something else. . A Collie he met in the alley back of the butcher shop told him bout newspapers. ' He told him about The Palladium and , that whenever things are lost or found The Palladium Is told about it and it tries to help the owners recover their property. Be was told the office of The Palladium Is at Ninth and North A street. Dog gie- was not very well acquainted with the downtown district, but his acquaintance had said The Palladium is across from the postoffice and that : around the postoffice building. there is a nice green lawn for dogs to play on. Fido Was Happy Dog. About 0 o'clock this morning a man came to The , Palladium office. "I want to put a lost ad in your paper. I can't find my : . dog, he said. - The bookkeeper stepped back to her desk to get her pencil, when there was 'heard a loud barking and with a rush and a bound, a little dog dashed into the office. The visitor turned around. "Why, here he is," he said. ' "I guess I , won't need that ad. It does seem to me pretty strange that even a trip to your office to advertise brings back the dog," and he left the office without tolling his name, but the dog trotted along, happy at finding its master , again. . SEE IMPROVEMENT IE Officials Think Run of Hard Luck Over. For the first time in' several weeks the officials of the Richmond Home Telephone company report that they see "the light." and they expect their troubles with the telephone system to be over In a few days. Service given yesterday Judging from the few complaints registered, was the best in six , weeks. ' Manager W. N. i Bailey stated this morning that excellent service would he given within a few days. The aches and flls of coffeerincged nerves, head and stomach disappear when one changes to well-boiled IPDSTILTM Th liquid food beverage that Hakes the rich, red blood of good health.
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PHONE 1637
L. B. CAMPBELL. Res. Mgr. SETTLEMENT III WAKING AFFAIRS County Clerk Ready to Pay Off the Creditors. Creditors of the William Waking plumbing establishment against which proceedings were instituted in the circuit court several months ago, may get their money from the county clerk. A settlement has been made and the clerk has the funds ready to distribute. It is understood creditors will realize about 17 cents on the dollar. GATE PLAtIT WAS HOTJISPOSED OF It Is Probable, However, That It Will Be Sold. George H. Knollenberg stated, this morning that the Richmond Safety Gate Company had not been sold, as reported in the morning paper, but that several parties were looking at the plant with the idea of purchasing it. According to another report, given by a well known citizen, the plant was sold to a New York party a week ago, and would be moved to Iowa, but this was declared to be false by Mr Knollenberg. The plant has been for sale for several months as Mr. Knollen berg desires to get out of the manufac turing business. SOME KANSAS LAWS Topeka, Kas., May 29. The Kansas statute book appeared this morning and these acts of the legislature be came effective: Among the new laws are: Bucketshops must close. .. Sale of liquor by druggists prohib ited. .... Child actors barred from theaters. Boys under 14 years old, barred from messenger service. Fruit tree agents will go to jail if they misrepresent the brand of fruit trees they sell. w Railroads must erect hog-tight fences along gthe right-of-way where farmers request it MOVES TO CHICAGO Chicago. May 29. Col. John I. Martin, sergeant-at-arms at many democratic conventions, Is about to move from SL Louis to Chicago. A new law firm in which he will be a partner, has been formed. "With Col. Martin will be associated John M. Dickson and C V. Donovan. 1 STRIKE PROBABLE 1 Chicago. May 29. A strike of 20,000 longshoremen at all points of the Great Lakes is threatened as a result of the refusal of the Lake Carriers' association to recognise the union and enter into an agreement with it. A- strike vote is now being taken in all local unions around the chain of lakes and the returns have been ordered by the officers to be in headquarters of the International Union at Detroit by June 5. The grievance of the longshoremen Is similar to that of the striking lake seaman, marine firemen, engineers and cooks, though the strike of the lonshoremen. should they decide to quit,
Distribution of Patronage Throughout Ohio Is Said to Have Made the New Senator Peevish.
Washington, May 29. President Taft has adopted an attitude of absolute neutrality in connection with the senatorial fight which already bas begun in Ohio. It developed today that Senator Dick, whose term of office will expire on March 4, 1911, called at the White House and asked the presi dent plainly what his position would be in the senatorial contest in . the Buckeye state next year. The president replied he would keep his "hands off." Then the president was asked if his brother, Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, would be a candi date. It is the belief of the president that he will not again be an aspirant for senatorial toga. Thus already Ohio is looming up as the great political battlefield of the present administration. Besides elect ing a successor to Dick; the voters of the state will be required to name a successor to Judson Harmon, the pres ent governor. If Harmon should be re-elected that will mean he will be a formidable candidate for the democrat ic nomination for the presidency. And if, with his success, the republican party should' be so unfortunate as to lose control of the next house of repre sentatives, a condition would be pre cipitated which might affect President Taft's chances of securing a renominatlon, and in any event would mean a terrific fight over the electoral vote of the state for the presidency. Republican Affairs Bad in Ohio. The republican situation in Ohio is bad. There is no real party leader. A disposition' has been manifested by numerous factions, to get together, and as the campaign goes on, determined efforts in this direction will be made. Naturally the president is one toward whom many politicians of the Buckeye state look to adopt the role of Moses. Half a dozen of them have been here i during the last few weeks for the pur pose of consulting him. but so tar as results are. concerned, nothing appears to have been accomplished. A good deal of feeling has been cre ated because of the failure of the president to recognize Ohio in connection with important federal appointments. It is true the president has disposed of five local offices, the majority of which were presidential, but this is not even considered a sop by the hungry. He has indicated he will consult both Senator Dick and Senator Burton in the distribution of federal patronage. Dick appears to be satisfied, but Burton is not, and it is known the latter has been considering the advisability of issuing a statement saying that he must not be held responsible for any federal appointments that may be made. This would be an extraordinary thing to do, and probably would not lead to good feeling between the president and the Junior Ohio senator. Burton, feels, of course, that he owes nothing to Taft in view of the support the president gave to the candidacy of his brother in the convention: which elected Burton. His relations with the White House are friendly enough at the present time, but it is unlikely that they ever can be of that warm character which ought to be the cas if the party in the state is to work harmoniously for republican success. Foraker May Help Dick. All Senaor Dick desired was that the president should be neutral in the senatorial struggle. It is true that he and Burton come from the same section, but Dick does not consider this a bar to his continuance as one of the representatives of the Buckeye state in the upper house of congress. If the president should get behind his brother, that would mean a row akin to that of the celebrated Kilkenny cat affair, which would be most injurious to suc cess at the polls in November next year. All information that has come to Washington indicates that "Brother Charlie" will not be a candidate, but there always is the danger that he will be and a certain amount of apprehen ston among Dick's friends that he will shy his castor into the arena at the last moment Julius Fleischman and Nich olas Longworth are both regarded as latent candidates, ad Myron T. Herrick ought not to be overlooked. Nor is it at all Impossible that ex-Senator Foraker will appear as an aspirant should it develop that Dick cannot suc ceed himself. That Foraker deliberately would press his candidacy- next year is not considered likely in view of the way In which Dick fought for his re-elec tion. Whatever Foraker" faults may be that or disloyalty is not among them. Like all strong; men, he be lieves in standing by his friends. Would Like to Be Vindicated. Foraker, of course, is not through with public life if be can help it. Nat urally, he wants vindication. His friends tell him he can secure - ' it through service once more as gover nor. He has not made up his mind that he will be a candidate for the re publican nomination for the governor ship. Should he do so It will be in teresting to see the attitude the presi-
i Philadelphia, Pa., May 29. It wasn't
the Hon. Joseph G. Cannon, speaker of the house of representatives, who toured these parts as the guest of Congressman Irving P. Wagner ot Norrlstown it was just plain "Joe" Cannon, "Uncle Joe," as most folks who met him on the way called him. And it was a large day for "Joe." It began on the steps of the court house in Norristown about 10 o'clock when he posed , in seven ; different ways for a camera battery slouch hat on straight, slouch hat on one side, no slouch hat at all, cigar in mouth, cigar in hand, smiling, and looking serious. It continued inside the court house with assorted handshakes; brief, but breezy, argument with a strong minded woman who held his hand during a suffragette soiree, and a speech in which he defended profanity as a possible prayer and himself on all scores, and roasted the irregular republicans, senate, and reformers, incidentally prophesying the election of a democrat as president when one of the right sort appears. Visits Home of Audubon. It took him to the home of Audubon, the naturalist, where he viewed wheat in rolling meadows, tested rye on porch; to Valley Forge, where he posed again, this time with women, after taking a drink of spring water: to the King of Prussia Inn, where he met "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien over a bowl of fishhouse punch, and posed for the ninth time with the pugilist in a battling attitude. It brought him to the Merion Cricket club, where 100 representative Philadelphia's and Pennsylvanians greeted him; where he joined 100 in launching a bully luncheon, and where, as a fitting finale to this strenuous round of automobiling, sightseeing, interspersed with pious bunches of prayerful profanity, "Joe" wound his left arm around the waist of Samuel W. Pennypacker of Schwenksville and his right arm around the waist of another man and gave more opinions. "Uncle Joe" Frisky as Boy.. At every stop "Uncle Joe" was the first one out and he frisked around like a boy. When "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien was "kicked down" to him at the Inn he gave him a double hand shake and squared off for the benefit of the photographers in position which the bie fighter said was "all to the good." He s a royal sport, all right, was the Irishman's verdict, "and if he'd handed me what he was a-holdin' out to me he'd a-caught me in the right place." Uncle Joe" sat by Miss McCarey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr col lege, at luncheon and with Congress man Wagner started the speechfest by introducing him. Pennsylvania was recommended to heaven for proper re wards for party regularity, and Benja min Franklin came in for merited praise as the greatest of Americans. SITE OF MADRID. Arid New, It One Abounded In eta and Gardens, ForTravelers find It hard to believe that Madrid ever abounded with water. The modern town stands on so bleak and arid as eminence. Its surround lags, save In early spring, are s parched and dusty and the water ped dler's cry of "Ague! AgruaT Is so Insistent and ubiquitous one fancies Madrid srast have been thirsty from the beginning. Yet its ancient ooat of arms was a lane flint half Immersed in water. with steel hatchets striking It on either side, the ascending sparks torm ina s sort of canopy aresnd it. Ap pended was the motto: I was built en water. My walls are of fire. Such Is my emblazonment; This device was emblematic only of the city la its early days before Charles V. had started It on Its bead long career of greatness merely be cause he credited Its climate with having cared him of s fever. Be It was who first conceived the project of elevating It to the rank of capital. It was left, however, to his son, Philip IL, to promulgate tbe decree declaring the town to be unica Corte. ' At that time Madrid was s small town embowered In gardens and woods and meadows and with springs and wells lavishly supplied by nature. The Manaanares, now a melancholy, meager stream, was of a measurable depth. Bat with the apportioning of her territory into palaces asd lodging booses for tbe royal hangers-en and the cutting down of tbe trees to swell tbe royal treasury the Inevitable followed. The sun of well nigh 400 summers has burned and re bunted the site of the old town asd Its bestrlpped suburbs and dried op the natural moisture. At present the climate of Madrid Is nearly tbe most trying; In all Europe- FVom Calvert's "Madrid." Thackeray tens us of an Irishwoman begging alms from him who, when she saw him put his hand In his pocket, cried out. "May the blessing of God follow you all your lifer But when he only pulled out his snuffbox aae f minedJately added, -"And
Thocaly
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xsado from Royal Grapo h4
In Which The Mayor Gets Blamed; Or the Mystery of a Birth Report
The ' Palladiam would be deeply grateful to Dr. R. S. Schillinger, mayor of the city, '.If in the future he would be, lets say, less hasty when inscribing numerals on health returns. This is not a sassy slap at the mu nicipal executive just a mild-mannered request. It so happened yesterday a reporter gazed upon a birth report submitted by Dr. Schillinger, and when he saw the age of the proud father, Albert G. Medsker,Tfincribed, apparently, as fourteen years,' his "sense of news played tag along his spinal column. An effort was made to confirm this fact of Dr. Schillinger and City Health Officer Bond, but neither could be locatedso the article was published with Medsker's age as fourteen, years. Last evening while all was quiet without, except the racket of a flatK. of P. Notice. Officers and members of Iola Lodge K. of P. No. 53, will meet at temple Saturday evening. May 29, at 8 p. m. to attend funeral services of our deceased Brother J. C. F. Meier. Members of sister lodges invited. F. Medearis, C. C. L. S. Gay, K. R. S. Refreshing and wholesome Ice Cream at the Greek Candy Store. Let us serve you. 01.25 Cincinnati Cixcursion sr. Pennsylvania yss . Next Sunday , Train leaves Richmond, 7 a. m. iscre mm ceeuumnj najnwa I ; ' . ' XWISSLERS - . X QUAKER DREAD X X For sale by all aroccra Correct Prices Prosspt Service Scperior Qaallty For Use toUvtaa coals AcSrate Cts! - $7.C) Poeshssfss le9 - $4.25 Else Csa $3.75 Above art May delivery Coal Is now at fa lowest price of ttc D. C &3er!(& 6 Sea. itb ratal St. Positively 8ILoW Values
noUore Woft
71 MAtN
Makes the finest, most delicious bhr cupcake and pastry; conveys to food
tne most neaiuinuor wheel street car and the melodious hiss of a peanut roaster, the reporter and the city editor sat in the "local" room spinning shop talk, Suddenly the door opened and Mr. Medsker and ' a friend entered and the scribes were informed in an emphatic and picturesque manner that the "youngest father was not as young as the unfortunate, but well-meaning reporter had been led to believe. After the storm center had departed through the alley door and the atmosphere had become more set tled, the meeting adjourned to the office of Dr. Bond and the fatal paper was produced for inspection. "Yes,' that does look like '14,' " remarked Medsker, "but I ain't I'm 19, and I wish you would make the correction." The above Is the correction. The Palladium wishes Mr. and Mrs. Medsker and little Miss Medsker all kinds of good luck. BAKED HAM POTATO CHIPS BULK OLIVES PEANUT BUTTER ' HADLEY BROS. trfeOROIAMA: I don't like vour cook book It doesn't recommend Gold Medal Flour. Xnooaxs.
MI M E Y s We lean money in sum of from $5 to $200, on household goods, planes, teams, livestock, farming Implements and all other personal property, without removal, giving you such time ss you may desire In which to repay us, snd making your payments In 'such amounta and at such times, as may best suit you. We furthermore agree to lesn you money at a rats which is GUARANTEED TO BE LOWER than can be had of any similar concern in the city, none excepted. We offer every advantage to be had of other concerns, and in addition, a lower rate than sny. Docs this sound good to you, Mr. Borrower? Then Investigate, and place your loon where . your best interests may be served.. Our agont will call -at your residence, if you desire, and fully explain our methods. Open Tuesday snd Saturday nights. IIPJEDIIAPJA. L4DAN DD. Phone 1341. Third Floor Colonial Sldg, Room 40, RICHMOND, IND.
C E2. fflALOILTOW, DENTIST
Over 023 LIcin St. - Wabash Cost for Sid
Sold by IX&cIsssa, Hts&SsCi & GowE2c
L. S. CHimWEffiZI BEOTEST
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WORK STARTS MOflDHY New F. & N. Building to De Rapidly Pushed. Work on the foundation for the new factory building of the F. &, N. Lawn Mower, to be constructed oik the alts of the old building, which was destroy ed by fire several weeks ago, wilt be begun Monday. Plans for the super structure have been completed and the contract will be let in the near future. Officials of the company expect to have the factory completed and ready to resume operations some time next fall. The new building will be modern in every detail, as will the new machinery to be Installed. FLAGS! FLAGS! An sixes of flags very reasonable la price at Barters Stationery Store, 925 Main street. 29-2t FOR OALC l tract i citjr aadtable t XV. n. I 1 mm caAcsvaY a sen i S.Wcstet I - Portland .'Cement
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