Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 269, 5 August 1909 — Page 1
IICH
MONB FAIXABI
UM
VOL. XXXIV. ISO. 269.
BY DIVIDEDVOTE SEUATE ADOPTED IMF MEASURE
Senator 'Beveridge One of Few
Republicans Who Held Out
Against Conference Report!
To End.
AND SUN-TELEGRAM.
RICHMOND. IND., THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1909.
Force Marshaled By Spain To Check Revolutionist Uprising
GALLERIES WERE FILLED BY IMMENSEiCROWOS Bailey Attacked Measure for Democrats and Aldrich Defended on Republican Side Of Chamber. (American News Service)
Washington, Aug. 5. The senate
adopted the conference report on the
tariff bill this afternoon by a vote of
forty-seven to thirty-one. All tho
democrats voted againBt it The com-
. plete vote was: Yeas Aldrich, Borah, Bourne, Brad
ley, Brandagee, Brown, Bulkley, Burn-
bam, Burrows,' Burton, Carter, dark
of Wyoming, Crane, Crawford, Cul lorn, Curtis, Depew, Dick., Dickson, Du-
pont, Elkins, Flint, Frye, Gamble, Guggenheim, Hale, Heyburn, John
ston, Jones, Kean, Lodge, Lortmer, McOumber, Oliver, Page, Penrose, Per
kins,. Pyles, Root, Scott. Smith or Michigan, Smoot, Stephenson, Suther
land, Warner and Wetmore, all repub
licans.
Nays Bacon, Bailey, Bankbead, Chamberlain, Clay, Culberson, Daniel,
Fletcher, Foster, Frailer, Gore, Hughes McLaurln, Martin, Newlands, Overman, Painter, Rayner, Shively, Simmons, Smith of Maryland, Smith of South Carolina, Stone and Oliver, democrats. Beveridge, Bristow, Piatt, Cummins, Dolliver, Lafollette, Nelson,
republicans.
In anticipation of the final vote on the tariff bill the galleries began to fill shorty after noon and at 1 o'clock
when Senator Bailey rose every seat
was . taken. Senator Bailey - made
brief general criticism of the measure
and while he expressed a hope for re
turning prosperity, said it would not
come as a result of this bill.
He declared the average rate of du
ty to the bill Is hisher than the pres
ent law and declared that In confer
ence the senate had yielded on less (than lBO artldes while the house had
yielded on more than 500 so that the bill .was now higher than either the
house or, the senate measure. He ridi
culed the statement that the confer
ence had Improved the bill and at
tacked- free raw materials. V' He de-
clared that : although the democratic
party had stood for It a few years ago
In hope to make New England demo
cratlc he had never subscribed to it.
'Aldrich closed the debate on the re
publican side defending the measure against the charge of creating a mo
nopoly. He said he could not understand how a monopoly could exist under the tariff. American enterprise I has made monopoly impossible he de- ' clared. No senator could point out an article, he said, which enjoys a mo- : mopoly. .
STATE SOCIETY
IS E11TERT AlllED BY CEI1TERVILLE
i Horticulturists Gather in An
nual Convention to Discuss
Better Means of Protection For Fruits. . -
A n
VALUABLE INFORMATION
ADVANCED BY EXPERTS
Trip Made to Local Green
houses Today Exhibits of
Fruits Noted Specialists
Are in Attendance.
Spfendid Serial Story Attention of all readers, who enjoy a thoroughly American story about a real American will delight in the following. "An American Gentleman" which will be printed in this paper. The first installment of this greatest of Robert Herrick's stories will be found on page of today's issue. : Read It and be able to discuss with your friends the same story all of them will be reading.
SINGLE COPT, S CE2TT3.
WILL HARRY IIEU
BE SELECTED AS STATE CHAD
IUDIAI1AP0LIS IS
IIQMIIIATIIIG BY
DIRECT
PRIMARY
The troubles in Spain. Harbor of Barcelona, showing Fort Montjuich on the right, and type of Spanish infantry. The lower picture is that of King Alfonso reviewing a troop of Spanish cavalry.
WAYWARD BOY IS
DEED LIBERTY
Harry Ralston Had Been in
-Trouble Before But Avoids " Prison Sentence. :
IS A' JUVENILE CRIMINAL
HAD GIVEN AUTHORITIES TROU
BLE SO OFTEN COURT REFUSES
FURTHER LENIENCY WITHOUT PUNISHMENT.
PROVED
INJURY
FATAL TO DEWNEY FROM BLOOD LOSS
Whee$ of Train Ground Off Lower Limbs After He Had Fallen From Coach of C, C. & L. Train. BELIEVED APRON CAUGHT AS HE JUMPED OFF CAR
CHANGED RULING TO SUIT DEMAND
HEED OWII MEDICINE
Physicians Must Doctor Themselves After Partaking Of Glorious Picnic.
EVERYBODY WELL TODAY
Judge H. C. Fox and Dr. S. R. Ly
ons made their debut as professional anecdote tellers yesterday afternoon at
the annual picnic of the Wayne county Medical society in Glen Miller park. They entertained forty-six doctors with their wives and families for quite a while after dinner. And speaking of dinner It might be well to add
that "it sure was sonie spread." Everything that was good to eat was on the bill of fare and it Is expected that the "dope mixers" will have to take a dose of their own medicine within the course of the next few days or else suffer acute indigestion. A very pleasant time was had by all who attended the picnic. Physicians from Williamsburg, Milton and Cambridge. City and other towns in the county attended the afralr. The afternoon was spent In games and seeking shady nooks of the beautiful park where the sun's rays were hidden and hot brows might be cooled.
The plea for clemency entered by Perry J. Freeman, pauper attorney, in
behalf of Harry I Ralston, an 18 year old colored lad, who was arraigned in the criminal court this morning for petit larceny was efective only to the extent that Judge Fox allowed the boy to go with a fine of $5 and imprisonment in the county jail for 90 days.
Ralston was arrested last Saturday
night for the theft of a bicycle belonginr to Oliver Johnson. Judge Fox
promised the lad who has appeared before him before, that if ever he was arraigned In the circuit court on a charge of larceny he would go to the penitentiary. Young Ralston is a son of Frank Ralston, a well known colored employe of the city. . The lad left his father's home and became wayward. His father promised the court that his son would live with him in the future providing he was released on his good behavior. It was also - promised the court that the money which he earned as an employe of a local coal firm would be placed In a savings association. All of these pleadings were of no avail as Ralston has been in the criminal court ' before. In addition there are a number of charges of larceny which might be placed against
the child by the authorities. Only last
February he was arraigned in the court for entering a barn to commit a
felony and served time in the county
Jail. ' 1 " "
CHARGES ADOLTERY
Blood Poured From Wounds
And Death Followed Remov
al to Hospital Was Man of
Family.
Court Declares Bond Certifi
cates for. Criminals Must .. Be More Explicit.
OTHER CHANGES ARE MADE NEW RULES TO BE INCLUDED IN NEXT COURT CALENDAR ISSUED TO AVOID CHANCES FOR MORE MISTAKES.
Oentervllle, Aug. o. The summer
meeting of the Stat Horticultural society opened yesterday morning at the town hall with a large attendance of horticulturalists of the state and others from Ohio. Among the first things done was the enrollment of those present, following which the
morning was spent in preliminary ar
rangements and social Intercourse. The business before the society was dwelt on in the afternoon and evening sessions. Folllowing last evening's session, the society adjorlrned until 8 o'clock this morning at which time the members assembled in a body and took the interurban car on an Inspection
trip. The first stop was made at the Graves Green house, three miles east of this place, and an inspection made
of the floral beauties propagated and
raised by Mr. Graves. After an Inter
esting visit at this place the party was taken to the wholesale' floral plant of
E. G. Hill, west of Richmond. Mr Hill has one of the largest establish
meats in the world and considerable
time was spent at his place. Mr. Hill
who has earned an international repu
tation as a rose grower and propagator
gave an interesting account of his ex'
oeriences In raisins new - varieties.
Upon the society's return about noon
the floral garden of E. Y. Teas of this
place was visited. A diversion from
the regular business before the society was then had and the members went
to the old homestead of Oliver P. Morton in the west Dart of the town. Thi
Republicans and Democrats
Choosina Candidates for
Mayor and Other Places on
City Ticket.
Friends Are Announcing Hh
Candidacy and His Political Abilities Are Very Well Recognized.
LABOR INTERESTS OPPOSE
FURTHER DEMOCRAT RULE
Claim That Party Repudiated
Organized Labor After Its Candidate Had Been Elected by Working Men.
BITTER RIVALRY SHOWN
THROUGHOUT CAMPAIGN
And Money Used Resembled i
Election TimesWhen Both
Parties Fight.
HULLlHlMtllllEO
r
i (American News Service)
Chicago, Aug. i 5. Bernard J. Mul-
laney. secretary of Mayor BusseA to
day declined the proffered post of chief
of police to succegaJ-rV'M
signed yesterday. M it letti ta felt tx&K 1
William Wilson, a Boston
Township Resident, Claims Wife Was Unfaithful.
While jumping from northbound C. C. & L. passenger train No. 2, ..at North D and Third street about 10:4o this morning, Fred Denney, a car in
spector on the CX C. & Lk railroad had his right leg cut off just below the
hip and his left foot badly mashed. Death resulted at the hospital about 1
o'clock. "Denney was married and ha J.
A family of five children. He was So
years of age and lived on Sheridan street.
The accident was one of the most paculiar ever occurring in the experience of local railroaders. According to eye witnesses Denney attempted to jump from the coach when a workman's apron which he wore caught on some object on the coach and held him suspended in the air. He finally worked
himself loose, but In doing so was un
able to draw his legs from under the
wheels. He was dragged about . 100 feet and may have sustained other in
juries of an internal nature which on
first examination were not apparent to
the physician. The right leg was pick
ed up several feet from where his
body fell. Three cars, passed over his legs and he suffered greatly from the
loss of blood. When spectators reach
ed him, he was unconscious. The city
ambulance was hastily summoned and
the Injured man removed to the hospital , where he lay at the, point of
death for more than an hour.
Denney has been an employe of the
company for about one year. He was regarded as an industrious workman and bore a eood reputation. He was
very careful when engaged In danger
ous work. His wife was notified of the accident and was almost prostrated. She swooned when word of her husband's death was received.
to be one of the most Interesting and
practical ever had by the society in all
of Its year of existence.-
Session Last Evening. Last evening's session convened at 8
o'clock and was very interesting. A 1 1 ilnnoa voa nrMAnt. The
As announced in yesterday's issue mu8ic b Mr.
as intended, Judge Fox today made Gustavus Greene of Toledo, O., who
a standing order, or rather . renewed sang with piano accompaniment, such an order, which shall be followed "Wayne County as a Fruit Producin the future by county officials in ng strict," was per by Mrs. Edna Pike of Oentervllle. issuing warrants for anyone's . arrest Mrg pike gay a brief outline of the and stating the amount of bond under history of horticulture in Wayne counwhich the person arrested may be re- ty, which can justly lay claim as a leased. His order was made following pioneer county in fruit growing.
the appearance of Earl Doddridge of Appie woo w. nWi.. .
Thu Vnnd Value of Fruit." an aa-
Indlanapolis, Aug. 5. The talk coa-
tinues in republican circles that Harry
S. New will be elected chairman of
the republican state committee, pro-
vided he will agree , to accept the
place. Harry New is one of the best sportsmen In Indiana and he never al-. Inn nvthlnr tn interfere With a
Methods of Securing Votes hunting or fishing trip, iie would
rather fish and bunt than run tor or
any office in the gift of anyone
and that is the reason why he has not been heard from on the subject of aecepting the position of state chairman. He has been on the Michigan lakes for weeks and weeks and weeks, and he -will probably stay there for weeks and weeks and weeks more. -It Is doubtful if you could get
statement out of New on whether he would accept the place or not If you -
were to chase him through the Michigan woods and round him np at the edge of a lake. He would be too busy to talk to yon on the subject. It would
be a case of politics interf erring wltn a vacation and New wouldn't stand tor
that for a minute. When he vacate ' he vacates, and he allows nothing to
Interfere.
Accomplishes Hi End. But when Harry New sets his head on doing something in politics he works as " hard at it as he work at having a vacation. He know the game and how to play it, and one' of hi strong points is that he plays fair with everybody. He is Just that kind of a sportsman. The . friends of New, however, and
most of the politicians are doing the talking on the subject, and they seem to take it as a matter of course that
Indianapolis. Aug. 5. The primary
election for the nomination of repub
lican and democratic candidates for
municipal offices is being held in In
dianapolis today, the polls being open
in the 121 precincts from 8 a, m. to 8 p. m.
Each party will nominate a candi
date for mayor, a candidate for city
clerk, a candidate for police judge and six candidates for council. Both democrats' and republicans will vote at the
same time and ' at the same places. An election board, consisting of an in
spector, two judges and two clerks,
will have charge of each polling place, the inspectors being republicans, one
judge and one clerk being democrats
and one judge and one clerk repub
licans. ' ' - f '"' j i Ee.na.ls Election Campaign.
The campaign for nominations has
been equal in many respects to a cam
paign for election. The candidates in
morning's inspection tour was declared both parties have 'spent large amounts
of money and have maintained head
quarters and conducted speaking cam- v. - ... -t.t chairman.
paigns. Contrary to the usual rule, Ko other nameg &n now Mon tta
mere nas oeen no cui-ana-anea P'" partyt gji the others having dropped
jmtn mh wa fAa loaf Citn.
J v. r ur . i van n v . .iiiiiuiuuo.
rfeyifor dynamiting, in the circiut " V,,Jl,.,ow . from hveienic
court to give a new appearance bond, pripi &s well as from the princlJames Doddridge, father of the young pe of the taste. The apple as an arti-
man gave a $300Jbond for his appear- cle of healthful food, was aweii upon ance day by day until Monday, Sept. especially. sixth. Prof. Benjamin W. Douglas of In-
InHssntnir th warrant for ronnir dianapolls. tne state u.uw -
, J, " . ..J inwfd with a lecture entltlea ngnx-
uuuui luge a ttiirL, vuuui it-i iv nw
to state the Mn8 Insect Enemies." As
natural j
for the nomination for a certain man
for" any office on either ticket. - The element of uncertainty continues to a large extent to the very hour of the voting.
The fight for the mayoralty nomination on each side has naturally attracted the most attention, but the contests for clerk and police judge have been equally strenuous. ' The most striking episode of the campaign was the action of the Hard
ing managers in causing the city council to disregard the recommendations of the republican city organization in the matter of men to serve as election inspectors. - The fact that the Harding
managers admitted that they had no objection to make against the men originally recommended by City Chairman H. W. Klausmann, from a personal standpoint, but that they were determined to have avowed Harding men act as inspectors has caused wide
comment and much criticism; It is a
he reminded those present
ry, E. Penny failed
i j Li.i. i i a. I Boniipnre.
' . . .. . ko xavai-v an-xt has its snare, ana
leased under, Dy writing tne amount , . .. M on the back of the warrant. The bond every apple has its wor m. or Is J le was irregular and void for this reason to have. Prof. Doug according to Judge Fox's understand- great number of destructive and Per
g. Judge Fox announced this morn- vicious mpa hMVV
ing that the standing rule relative to ana nj, uy.s - " ' the amount of bail necessary for mis- 'nough to crush them but yet seem to demeanors and felonies would be My- annihilation and dodge poisons
changed so as to include the above and the sprayer. instructions. The rule has been ef- Yesterday Afternoon's Session.
fective al! the time but has never been Wednesday afternoon the convention written in the pamphlet of court rul- was called to order at 1:30 o'clock by ings. one of which concerned the pro- v vino nresident. Charles N. Lindley.
I ww f w-j.
cedure of entering probate matters.
general opinion that - the action had caused a defection from the ranks of W. N. Harding. . republican candidate, and also from Charles B. Clarke, democratic candidate.
which will be made more , explicit when the rules s are published again.
(Continued From Page Five.)
BAPTISMAL SERVICES. All persons in the First United Brethren church who have . not been baptized are requested to be present at the Sunday morning services as the
pastor will speak on this subject and will baptize all who wish to be baptized by sprinkling or pouring, after the morning sermon. . '
IS SUING FOR A DIVORCE
Samuel Johnson, a resident of Bos
ton township is named as co-respondent in a divorce suit instituted in the circuit court today by William A. Wilson, a resident on rural route No. 1, against his wife Mrs. ; Martha O. Wilson. The action is brought by Wilson through his attorney W. A. Bond. Wilson and his wife separated from each other two days following the alleged act of adultery. The complaint which is very short states that the two were married September 14.
fir;S t lived together until Sept. 7,
OLD- TIME MEETING
Bring Baskets and ' Come to
Smyrna Is Word Sent from Meeting Up There.
JOSIAH LITTLE DIES. Josiah I. Little, the Connersville at
torney and banker who was well
known in this city, died at his home in Connersville yesterday after a lingering illness. . He was 58 years of age. Mr. Little was one of the best known
attorneys In Eastern Indiana. He re
cently retired from the active prac
tice of law, his position in the firm being taken by R. N. Elliott, former
state senator.
THE WEATHER PROPHET.
INDIANA Fair and warmer, ':
WAS AN ALL DAY OCCASION !
There will be an old fashioned basket meeting at the Friends' church at
Smyrna, three and a half miles north-1
east of Richmond on Sunday. August 8. Sunday school will be held at 9:45 o'clock. Morning worship at 10u",
conducted by Mrs. J. C. Commons.
There will be preaching in the afternoon at 2u?0 o'clock, the services be
ing conducted by Rev. Aaron Napier
and Rev.' Harry Keates. -
s The affair wi be in the nature of
an au aay picnic ana every one is in
vited to come and bring a well filled
basket of provisions.
On Getting Next to
Live Business Chances
The people who forge ahead r the ones that range their ;th ofcluaaactnpenthe-. T 5" oppsrtaiti-ofthe-- A daily watch uth ha. -nt JrtyZk TUtU.WantAd.ar.lotwt. ties: Toar te lean sisWu ef My vame if yen
Read and Answer Today's YTaiit Ads,
out of consideration. i neiner any others will come up between now and
the time of the meeting of the state committee In January Is a question, but no one seems to believe he will have any opposition. What Will Labor Oof Just what position organized labor. Is going to take in the campaign next year is a question that Is being dbv -cussed In political circles. Last year
the labor organizations of the state
lined up largely with the democrats
and it was believed for a time. that the democratic party would get practically all of the labor vote. Bat this prediction failed, to a large extent. It is true that labor had much to do with the defet of James E. Watson for governor. No candidate for office ever had a more determined fight made against him bt labor than did
Watson. He was charged wun aii kinds of things and his explanations
did not satisfy the bulk of the labor voters. His career in congress was condemned because. It wa charged against him that he voted against union labor on several matters of Importance. ."'.:' It will be remembered that Samuel Gompers made a tour of the state In a special train and made speech against Watson and Taft, and that labor meetings were held in many Dlaces throughout the state beside
those held on this. tour. When the votes were counted It wa ftmnd that Watson had been defeated, but Taft carried the state by a aafe plurality. Evidently the labor vote split on the two candidates. . " r. Election I Important. Next year, of course, there win be no presidential election. Bat there will be a state election, and no one at this time can tell what labor will do then. v It is - safe to - assume that
a. majority of the- worMngmen of Indiana are republican and It only needs proper nominations by the party to save the vote. There will not be any governor to elect next year, either, but there will be a legislature to elect, and that is going to be the main object for which ' both parties will strive. "' " It is not believed that the democrat will be able' to control much of the labor Vote next year because the
democrats turned down the labor organizations at the last session of the legislature when they had an opportunity to repay organized labor for
what it did at the election- wnen rc wa found last fall that the democrat had elected a majority of the noose of
representative and that they wonld be in a position to give the labor or
ganizations some of the tnings tney were asking for it was taken a a matter of course that the debt would be
paid. Labor went before ta
t