Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 317, 22 September 1909 — Page 8
res nfGZRsem taluldicu. ato oon-rrxEGiiAii, Wednesday, September 22, lcca. - WMll LOOMS OP DRILLllTLY; J0HK1 IS DEAD ST. LOUIS PLAHS A bandons Millionaire for Forigner BIG CELEBRATION Many Notable Events Will Mark Centennial Celebration There.
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Elimination of Most Probable Selection of Democratic Party for President Boost To Thomas R. . INDIANA GOVERNOR NOW IN LIMELIGHT Loss of the Minnesota Executive Was Crushing Blow to The Party Which Has Divorced Bryan.
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ARMY VISITING MAYORS CHIEF EXECUTIVES OF MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND CITIES ARE EXPECTED TO BE GUESTS OF THE CITY. See the Window
(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 22. No sooner had Governor Johnson, of Minnesota, passed away than the political prophets over the country began makfng their continents on the effect this would have on the next democratic nomination , for president, and the name of Governor Marshall 'seemx to
loom up more prominent than ever in this connection. It seems to have been generally believed that Governor Johneon was the most' formidable man the democrats had in their party for a presidential candidate. He was regarded as one of the biggest men in the party next to Bryan probably the strongest. His death has removed the man on whom the bulk of tho party seems to have relied to lead it out of the wilderness into which Bryan ld It, and It is now a question that is being discussed whether the democrats hare another man who: can do what Johnson might have done for them. .-v-.-Vv Discussion ef Future. This discussion of jthej possibilities of the future is especially interesting, of course, to the democrats of Indiana, wwiaMioc vl iae wiae spreaa taiK during . the last few months that Governor !Marshall would make a good candidate. The most ardent of the followers of MArshall are already saying that the death of Governor Johnson has removed the one man who might have defeated, the Indiana governor for the nomination - for president, and - their talk Is to the effect that the way 'is now nraotically dear for Marshall to land the nomination. Dispatches from Washington also indicate that the loss of Governor Johnson Is a hard blow to the democrats of the nation, for they are saying in the national capital that Johnson was alpnost sure of the nomination for pres. iwpt,ia aviz, ana mat it is going to be a hard Job to find a man who can fill bis . place. . In Washington the names of Governor Marshall of Indiaaa and Governor Harmon of Ohio, are discussed and , the two , men from the Corth most Htoely to figure in the race, bile the name of Senator .Culbertson, of Texas. Is the one from the south who is loomlng.up in that.direction. It fs not regarded-as at all probable, however, that the democrats will nominate a southmmanfor president, and this fact leaves It almost a race between Marshall and Harmon. In such a race It Is pointed out by the friends of the Indiana Governor, Marshall would be the favorite, because he is a new man In national politics and has no entangling alliances1 to bother him. Harmon was the attorney general in the cabinet of v President Cleveland, and lias always been a corporation lawyer Sn Ohio, and this latter fact is pointed out as one of the elements of his own weakness as a presidential candidate. True, he wastelected governor of Ohio ty a. good majority, while the state went heavily for Taft'and the republican national ticket, and this-js urged by his friends astproofhis popularPoint to 'His Record. But Marshall's friends here- are pointing also to his record along the same Jlne. They tell you that he came out of obscurity and at one leap landed In the governor's- chair by breaking down a great big republican majority Jn Indiana. They say if he can do this in Indiana he can do the same in the nation. : '.. , J v ; vf Neither Marshall, Harmon or Culbertson are making any fight for the nomination for president, though it 1 but logical to assume that each has his i 1 - J J " .L.l V-.' 1 watching the game closely. There is no telling what may turn up in the future, nor who will come out prominently before the people, so as to demand recognition or v the nomination for president, but as the matter stands today there are just three available men in the democratic ranks for the honor, Marshall, Harmon and Culbertson. No one is considering Bryan as a candi-
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PHOTOGRAPH OF MRS. JOHN WRTOHT HUNT. WIFE OF THE UOB AN
OELES MILLIONAIRE, WHO DE8ER TED HER HUSBAND FOB A RUSSIAN ADVENTURER, IN PARIS. MR. HUNT RETURNED TO THIS COUNTRY AND SAILED AOAIN FOR EURO PE, ANNOUNCING THAT HE WAS GOING SIMPLY TO GET AN AUTOMO BILE HE LEFT THERE, AND NOT TO SEEK A RECONCILIATION WITH HIS WIFE.
date again, so far and it is doubtful even hopes for a He has never said as can be learned, if Bryan himself fourth nomination, a word to Indicate how he feels about it, and no one else has ever had the right' to speak for him. '. ".. . V . t Tom Taggart came up from French Lick, last night, and shook hands with a lot of the faithful : at his hotel, the Denison. One of the democrats from out in the state, who happened to be there when Taggart came in, was John B. Faulknor, of Michigan City, who has been paying some attention to the little bee that has been buzzing in his ear a song of the nomination for secretary of state. Mr. Faulknor says he has not yet made up his mind whether he will be a candidate for the place or not. He is just listening and will decide when he has learned what the party throughout the state thinks of the proposition of nominating him. Mr. Faulknor has been a member of the house of representatives several terms and has been regarded as one
Old Company " B" Has a Reunion; Get Letter From Captain Dudley
At the recent reunion of Company B of the 19th Indiana Infantry held at the Glen Miller park, an Interesting letter was read from Captain W. W. Dudley of the regiment. " Captain Dudley is now a resident of. Washington, D. C, where e is connected with one of the U. S. government departments. He is also well known in this city. , -' ' The letter is given in full as follows: : . . . . Richard Williams, Secretary, Company B. Richmond, . Ind. Dear Dick: i "Your postal, card dated Aug. 25th reached me yesterday as I was working on an important case in one of the departments, and as I did not return to my office in time to write last night, 1 do so, today. , All day yesterday and today my mind has been recalling th3 same f day of 1862, 47 years ago, our long; march from Warrento, Va., to New Baltimore on ' the pike, Captain Jacobs's accident, the bivouac along the Warrenton pike, the drawing of rations south of the road, the return to the pike, and resumption of the march, the dash of Stewarts battery B, to the front, the crash of his shots and the orders to face front and move through the woods to the top of the hill,' the crash at the Do an house with Stonewall Jackson's troops, the long, stub23 to 30. inclusive. To Pittsburgh . OctoW 10, 11. 15 mmi 16. , . - Car Ckristiaa Church Centennial - Pacific Exposition rootaa west of Chicago and Sc !
of the strong men in the democratic side of that body. At the last session he was counted as the real democratic leader of the house. Some Talk Heard. Some talk has been heard lately to the effect that Adam Wise of Ply mouth, a member of the house during the last session of the legislature, may be a candidate for the democratic nomination for attorney general. Wise was elected to the house at a special election held after the session opened to fill the vacancy left by the death of William S. Sarber, a republican. Wise got in late, but no sooner had he landed on the floor of the house than he began to make himself felt. The first day he was there he made a speech that showed him to be a wise head. He was not radical and not a strict partisan, and this made him friends. He has not made any announcement of his candidacy, but it is said that he is considering the idea of coming out for attorney general. born fusilade, our movement on the rebel battery and its silencing the death of Major Sandy McOowan, the killing of Tom Benton and many more of . Company B's best boys, the withdrawal from the field we had conquered, the hunt for wounded and dead and the long, weary midnight march to Manassas Junction. Thousands of other things crowd my memory, and no doubt will yours, and each of the survivors of Company B. Of course, I am proud of my own volunteer military services. Most of all I am proud of Company B, and her boys. There was no company In the regiment superior to Company Bv and I love every survivor as a brother, but boys I can't get around these days. My wooden leg behaves all right, but the other one is not doing so well. The doctor tells me to be thankful, however. I can use it a little, for I will not have it many years. I get from my home to the cars and from the cars to my office, all right,, by, being careful not to use my foot too much each day. . So I take good care not to use it too much. I have not been out of Washington for three years, and I can't get away. I shall think of you, however, all Sapt. 15th and wish you well, and wish that I were with you. Ben Duke or Grear N.s must write and tell me all about the meeting. - Give my best love to each one present. From you captain and comrade. . - (Signed) W. W. DUDLEY. B. B. Duke, one of the prominent members of the company, was re-elected president, Jesse E. . Jones of this city, was elected secretary, to succeed Richard Williams. The members of Company By who answered the roll call at the reunion were the following: B. B. Duke, Richard Williams, Jesse EX Jones, G. N. Williams, Timothy Hart, J. B. Bennett, Nl A, Williams and William Thornberg of Richmond,- G.- V. Beetley of New Madison,' O., and Charles Davis of Greensfork, Ind. Genre. The term "genre" Is French and means "man. his customs, habits and ways of life. A painter of domestic, rural or Tillage life, or the writer wbn deals with the strictly human rather than the more romantic and unreal human situations. . For instance. In the drama. Victor Hugo Introduced the genre system to ilea of the stilted and snnatural style jpf the Lpvto XIV.
St. Louis, Mo.. Sept 22. The most notable gathering of its kind ever held will be a feature of Centennial Week 'n this city, from October 3 to 9, when the mayors of more than one thousand cities of the United States will meet In a great conference or series of conferences to dlscus3 problems of municipal government. Although the Centennial association and the Civic league of St. Louis have Issued three thousand invitations for the chief executives of large and small municipalties to come to St. Louis to attend these meetings and be entertained during the week's celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the incorporation of the city it is not expect
ed that more than one-third of the nayors will be able to attend, which In itself will be an unusual event, as it is not probable that half as many city rulers ever met together before. Every effort Is being made to pro vide appropriate entertainment for the visitors, and their wives and daughters will be especially cared for. -Will Be Busy Week. From the day of their arrival, Mon day, October 4, until their departure, six days later, the week will be a busy one for the visiting mayors. The program includes a reception, luncheon, banquet, attendance at the Veiled Prophet ball, one of the big events of the St. Louis annual carnival, and facilities to see all of the other features of the celebration. Among the latter will be grand pageants daily, and bal loon, airship and aeroplane races. Mayor Frederick H. Krelsmann, president of the Centennial assoctation will hold a reception for the visiting mayors in the city hall upon the morning of their arrival, and immed iately following a luncheon will be giv en by the Civic League in the Hotel Jefferson, at which will be many other noted visitors. In the afternoon an important conference will be held, at which the "commission" form of municipal government will be tho principal topic of discussion. It Is planned to have talks by mayors of cities which have the plan already in operation, the notable ones being Des Moines, Iowa and Gal veston, Texas. Opponents of the plan also will speak. Officers of the league are now considering the advisability of holding other formal conferences, and it is probable that at least one more will be arranged for, on subjects to be select ed. An Unique Invitation. Each mayor who accepts an invitation to attend the centennial will be presented with an invitation and souv enir of the Veiled Trophet ball, which will be held in the new coliseum. The Business Men's League, the chief organization of business men in St. Louis and one of the strongest or ganizations of its kind in the United States, will be host at what will be known as the "American Mayors' Ban quet" on Wednesday evening, at which 2,200 guests are expected to be pres ent. These will include the visiting mayors, the women accompanying them and other prominent guests. The week will be filled out by man other events of a public character, which will be free to all, and as the Centennial association has obtained reduced railroad rates from all por tions of the country it is expected that immense crowds of visitors will enjoy the celebration. Oueaigiic is Orders. "Tea must push matters a little. James, said a chesslst te his new boy. "By calling a customer's attention t this article and that article yon often effect a sale." "Yes, sir," responded the new boy. and then be hastened to wait upon an elderly person who wanted a stamp. "Anything else, did," Inquired the ambitious boy politely, "hair dye, cosmetic, face powder, rheumatic drops. belladonna, mole destroyer" The elderly lady deals over the way now. London Tit-Bit. "Lucky du. ibat tuau Boswortb.' "Has he come into a fortune?" "No. be ba secured a certificate from his doctor showing that be has organic heart trouble. When an insur ance agent attacks aim hereafter he will merely have to show his certifl cate," Chicago Record-Herald. pOR economy in:- the table expenses increase the amount or Quaker Oats; eat it at least twice a day. It does more than other foods and costs only a fracrion as muck
Petticoats
10 doz. black Heatherbloom Petticoats, with double embroidered flounce, $1.50 value, eho'ee "'98C 10 doz. black Heatherbloom Petticoats, two styles, embroidery and inserting trimmed; also plain tailormade, $2.00 value $1.48
Bed Spreads
Case crochet spreads, Marseilles patterns, 72x82 Inches, $1.50 goods, choice 98C Case fringed spreads, cut corners, made especially for iron beds, 82x94 inches, $2.00 goods, $1.48
H. CITY IN BRIEF Miss Sadie Brown is in Chicago.
Opening of Fall Millinery, Friday atOOdlSplay 111 ITiy STOre all Qay4
Miss Porter's, "Vestcott Hotel.
li them "belt, stewed?7rte? " riwtryited to call and see thenL
21-2 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins, formerly of Elwood. have taken up a residence in this city. Opening of Fadl Millinery. Friday a4 Miss Porter's, Weetcott Hotel. 213 Display of millinery Friday at Mi Robe's, 1101 Main St.
You can get fresh oysters at Price'sL
Standards ana selects, oy ine pint o quart , 21-' Mrs. Philip Lotich is visiting in Phil adelpbia. Opening; of Fall Millinery. Friday Miss Porter's. Weetcott Hotel. v 21-: Also ask to see the fayton plumeM and french wings on display at C Brehm's. 21 Mr. and Mrs. A. O. King, formerly of Anderson, have taken up a residence at COT North Sixteenth street Mr. King is an employee of the Pennsylva nia railroad company. Display of Hats, Friday. Sharkey's Seven South Seventh street. 1' Opening of Fall Millinery, Friday at Miss Porter's, Weetcott HoteL 21-: -341 Mrs. C. A. Brehm, 35 N. 8th St, tends a cordial invitation to all patrons, and friends to her large dissi
play of Eastern patterns at her faUJJ
opening. Wed., Thurs. and Friday. 22tJ Mr. J. W. Englekln of Bloomington, Illinois, is the guest of Mr. Charles Kuhlman of North Sixteenth street He will also visit Mr. Oscar Acton at Chester, Ind.
Millinery display at Miss Caddie4J
Tinney s, in. oin oi.
Special display of Millinery, FridayL
at Austin's, Westoott HoteL 21-3TH See display of trimmed hate Frida; at Miss Robe's, 1101 Main St Mr. and Mrs. F. Hlpklns of Seattle, Washington, are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, of North Seventeenth street Mr. Hipkins is master mechanic for the Seattle street railway company. Special display of Millinery, FridnySJ at Austin's, Weetcott Hotel. 21-3foiJ W. F. Hendrix and wife returned home yesterday after a five weeks' trip through the west Special display of Millinery, Friday at Austin's, Weetcott HoteL 'WluJ Miss Lowell stone oi Bradford, onio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. '
Special display of Millinery, FridaWJ
at Austin's, Westcott HoteL 21-3KI
Display of Hats, Friday, Sharkey's Seven South Seventh street 11 Mr. A. C. Kukenbuck, left yesterday for Bloomington, 111-, where he will have charge of a manufacturing confectionery in that city. Special display of Millinery, FridaasJ at Austin's, Westcott HoteL 21H
Sharkey's, now located s&l
Seven South Seventh street a? B aW display ot nais, rnaay. Hew Ancients Squared the Circle. The rale given by A bines requires tbst the diameter of a circle shall be shortened by ene-ninth and a square erected upoa this sberreaed Use. Tbe area of such a square approximate the area of tbe circle; but. of coarse. Is not exact and is not even as dose a result as that at which ether geometrfdans have arrived. Tbe Babylonians, who were also great mathematicians, had a solution, to which a reference In tbe Talmud has been traced." Tbe Babylonian method, bowerer. was not a quadrature, but a rectification of the drcamfereacs.
Pony. Hose
End your hosiery
for boys and girls, Wayne Knit Hose for Men-and Women, per pair 25C Children's Rompers A manufacturer's sample line at greatly re1 duced prices, all made from beautiful wash - materials including white, ages 1 to I yrs: 50c and 75c goods 39C 75c and $1X0 goods ggg $1.00 and $1.25 goods fC Fleeced Flannels New lines of fleeced goods at 10c, 12e and 18c Hair Goods Are you getting your share of bargains In this new department? Puffs 65e and Me Switches $1.25 to $540
C Hasemeler LADIES NOTICE. Samples of Pingr-wH Shoes from the factory will be-
"ITFhursday. 23rd.
YOU ' are in4 Freeman F. Haisley. Notice of DlssolctiOQ of Partnersblp , .partnership, heretofore existing be tween the undersigned, at number 035 Main street. Richmond. Indiana. ha firm nam mwtA atwlai "MmMmtt nfV"' I Brothers," has this day been dissolved Mr. Turner W, Hadley retiring from the business and Mr. Horace C. Had
a44ey succeeding to the entire ownership
3fcf said establishment and business ss - Peretofore conducted.. All bills pays
iOible of said firm will be paid by Mr.
2tHorace G. Hadley on presentment, and all bills receivable will be by him collected. . ' Mr. Turner W. Hadley desires to thank the past patrons for their fav ors, and asks that their consideration IS be continued; and Mr. Horace Q. Had y joins therein. 1 HADLEY BROTHERS, Turner W. Hadley, Mam fi. Hxilav.
jJ "talchmand. Indiana. -
h"8eptember 20th, 1909. ;
IV between the ages of and 16 to tell their parents that we shall put on Sale FRIDAY MORNING for this day' only, a largo new lot of BOYS' SUITS just bought direct from the manufacturer. These Suits, have all the latest desires, such as fancy cuffs and pocket flaps, military back and Knickerbocker Pants, - We dont care to make a cent on this sale and are only doing this as an introduction to a new line which we are just adding. Sec Cnr nic3oiv end Prices B-K-t-B---rfBr-aaaB3T-aaaaaaaaaaavaaaaai Buy these and your Boys will be wearing better clothes for less money than ever before. ALL'S $10 zzi $15 Stcrc $14 mm STCEET
Ey
troubles by buying Pony He
Co. Vienna possesses a unique orchestra. All the members, from the honorary, of medeme. Durine the last vear tho nonnlaifcm. - ' Germany Increased by 806,000 per sons, to 63.883.000, cconttmr. to official statistics. TfOMBlNATIOX UNDERGARMENT. This eml-ntong g made and can be ckteel garment Is easily It fitted by big the front, which is straight, as far the button extend. Below the buttons the frost flare gives extra fall. This pattern Is cut In three aiars, 39, 36 and 40 bast measure. Sbw S6 requires . 34 yards of 36 Inch material. PHm af Mtlctn 489 la 10 cents. No. 639. Name .............. Address eeooe Size F&l out blank and send to Pattern Department of this STATIONERY CH3.BC1.
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