Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 359, 1 November 1909 — Page 8
tHE RICHMOND PAIXADITJM AND SHN-TEX.EGRAM, 3IONDAT, NOVEMBER 1, 1900. K
PAGE EIGHT
SENIOR SENATOR ROASTS BREWERS Hi HIS ADDRESS
Beveridge Enters Indianapolis City Campaign and Calls Brewers for Their Activity In Political Affairs Now.
STRENUOUS CONTESTS IN INDIANA CITIES Liberal Candidates for Mayor, The Majority of Whom Are Democrats, Are the Favorites in Various Contests.
SUPPLY AND DEMAND
For Citizenship Applications in
This County Is Very Limited.
SUPPLY ABOUT EXHAUSTED
(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Nov. 1. Senator Bev
eridge made the closing speech of the Indianapolis city campaign Saturday night, and in it he gave the brewers ol the state a hard Jolt for their activity in politics. He declared that the brewery trust was just the same as any other trust it wishes to make the
lawB for the people instead of obey
ing the laws which the people make for themselves. Unquestionably, the speech of Senator Beveridge will have some effect at the city election, but Just how much, is a question which only the count of the ballots can dis
close.
Strong efforts are being made to carry Evansville for the Democrats because the saloon keepers of that city have come to the conclusion that they can do business just as well by obey
ing the law as they can by violating
it. Mayor Nolan, who succeeded
John W. Boehne, when the latter was
elected to Congress, has enforced the
law. and he will probably be re-elect
pl The brewers know, however, that
no matter who carries the Evansville city election, they can elect members
of the leeislature from Vanderburg
county on either ticket who will fa
vor the repeal of the county option
law. So the city election is of littl
onncAmienra to them so far as the
legislature is concerned. Terre Haute Fight.
At Terre Haute the brewery element nominated both the democratic and republican candidates for Mayor. Then
when an independent candidate came out on a law and order platform the
brewers dropped the republican nominee and boosted the democrat. He is almost certain of election, and this will give the brewers the leverage in Vigo county which they hope will enable them to elect members of the legislature who will vote to repeal the county option law. It is said that the wet and dry question is not involved in the city election at Fort Wayne, the fight being on purely local issues and a choice of men for the offices. The brewers figure that they can always elect members of the legislature from Allen county who will stand by them. South Bend Election.
Tkro ia nn wpt and dry issue at
South Bend, either, according to reports, the fight being purely local. But the brewers do not seem to be much afraid of their ability to elect the "right" kind" of legislators from that county. Law enforcement is cutting some ice In Richmond and several other places, however. In M uncle the liberals are trying to elect a democrat for mayor, and they are claiming that they will do it. At Anderson, which is now republican, it is said that the democrats are almost sure to elect their candidate, a liberal, for mayor, just to show their displeasure over the fact that Madison country voted dry last summer. Hammond. East Chicago, Michigan
City and Laporte have all nominated liberal candidates for mayor and the liberals are not in danger in any one
of these places. Marion to Stay "Good." At Marion, however, there is every reason to believe that the liberals will be snowed under. They are supporting the democratic candidate for mayor, and It is understood that he has practically no chance of election. In nearly all of the city elections throughout the state the wet and dry issue has bobbed up because the wets have brought it to the front. Both parties have been hoping early in the campaign that this would not be dragged out. but they could not pre
vent it and it is making all kinds of trouble for everybody. The Anti-Saloon league people, however, are saying that the city elections will not frighten them in the least In case the liberals win in many places. They say this will not have as great an effect on the next legislature as the brewers seem to think, because it has been the country people in the country districts that have carried the local options and made so many counties dry, and they say that when they get a chance to vote again next year for members of the legislature they will vote as they
law will not be in any danger. The anti-saloon people are expecting liberal to be elected in many places.
A peculiar condition exists in thi3
city relative to foreigners taking out
papers declaring their Intention to be
come citizens of the United States and
by which action will permit them to vote at tomorrow's election, providing the papers are taken out before the office of County Clerk Harry E. Penny closes tomorrow afternoon. No more than eight naturalization papers can be filled out, because this is the extent of the supply blanks, now in Mr. Penny's hands. It would be impossible to secure a new supply in time to accommodate any more. It is probable, however, that the eight blanks on hand will be ample, for there is no indication that there will be a heavy demand. There have been very few applications taken out this fall by non-citizens of the United States, who wish to become such. Those who have signified their intention will be permitted to vote tomorrow, as the state of Indiana permits a perso nto vote on the day he filed his application for citizenship.
TO SHAKE FEDERAL PLUMS Otl NOV. 10
A Few Reasons Winy We Cai Serve Yon lesfl: Many of the important lines in our store we control for this market. Can be bought in no other store. Merchandise which is superior and can not be matched elsewhere in the city. Only a few will we mention.
FOREST AND ESSEX MILLS Under- WAYNE KNIT HOSIERY for Men AMERICAN LADY CORSETS, 8 new wear for Men, Women and Children, and Women, Pony Hole tor Boys models. They are the best. $1X0 to highest satisfaction at a minimum and Girls. Try them, 25c per pair $3.00. Call and see the Una. cost. and upwards. HAIR BOW TAFFETA RIBBONS ST. MARY'S WOOL BLANKETS L. & V. FURS. Coats, NeckP.ece. All colors, 4, 5 and 6 inch; 25, 30 and have stood the test for generations, and Muffs. Coats $25.00 to $90.00. 3gc pef yapd Try u onee and yftU $4.00 to $10.00 pair. Special values, Small furs at every price, large wi ug no other $4.00 and $5.00. stock. CAPITOL FOUNTAIN PEN, Self Fill- BLUE WILLOW CHINA Complete ARTISAN BRASS GOODS, the best er, guaranteed, $3.50 pens are no line; ask for the synopsis of the and largest line in Eastern Indiana, better. $1.00. story; it is free. 50c to $13.00.
READY-TO -WEAR DEIPARTIVIIEIVJT Nearly everything in this department is exclusive. That our styles, assortments and prices are superior is evidenced daily by the large crowds in attendance. More new goods this morning. H. C HA&EIVSEIEK. CO.
President Taft Will Have Several Appointments to Make Then.
THREE DIPLOMATIC JOBS
AND THEN HE WILL HAVE TO SELECT A SUPREME COURT JUSTICE AND SOME MINOR OFFICERS FOR FAT POSITIONS.
Special Devotion For the Souls In Purgatory is Held This Week
(American News Service) Washington, D. C, Nov. 1. November 10 will look like Christmas day to many office seekers. On that day President Taft will be back in the white house and within hailing distance. The politicians of the entira
country are anxious for a word with him in the interest of friends who have ambitions to attach, themselves to Uncle Sam's pay roll. The crop on the plum tree is getting topheavy, and when Mr. Taft sets himself to it a wee bit of a shake will bring down some nice fat plums for the faithful. Some of the most luscious plums in sight are: Three $17,500 Positions. Judgeship an the supreme court bench to succeed Justice Rufus W. Peckham, life job, at $12,500 annually. Ambassadorship to Great Britain in Whitelaw Reid's place, at $17,500 annually.
Ambassadorship to Austria in Char
les S. Francis' place, at $17,5UU annually.
A minister to China in place of Charles R. Crane, at $17,500 annually. Assistant secretary of the treasury
in the place of ames B. Reynolds, at
$4,500 annually. Assistant secretary of the department of commerce and labor in place of Ormsby McHarg, at $4,500 a year.
One $6,000 Place in Chicago. District judgeship at Chicago place of Judge Bethea, at $t,00(. Postmastership of Washington place of Benjamin F. Barnes.
$6,000 a year. Governorship of New Mexico place of George Curry, at $5,000
year.
In addition to these vacancies the president may have to appoint another member to the supreme court bench in the place of Justice Moody, whose health may compel him to resign. Another plum in sight is a cabinet portfolio. The rumor is still abroad that Secretary of War Dickinson- of Tennessee will not remain inthe cabinet much longer.
The following are the saints' days ' for this week: Today, Feast of all Saints; Tuesday, All Souls' day; Wednesday, St. Malachy; Thursday, St. Charles Borromeo; Friday, St. Zachary; Saturday, St. Leonard. The special devotion for the month of November is prayers for the souls in purgatory. The Catholic church tells that nothing is more pleasing to God, or more profitable to men, than the practice of praying for the souls in purgatory, that God may relieve their sufferings and speedily admit them to His glory. The church tells that men can help the holy souls on their way to heaven by prayers, if they have been detained in purgatory to atone to God's justice for their transgressions. St. Alphonsus says: "Christian charity commands us to relieve our neighbors who stand in need of our assistance; but who among all our neighbors have so great
need of our help as these holy pris
oners, deprived for a time of the sight
of God?''
Feast of St. Charles Borromeo.
The feast of St. Charles Borromeo, cardinal and archbishop of Milan, will be observed on November 4. He was born at Arona, Italy, in 1538. He was
an eminent ecclesiastical reformer, a great philanthropist and a model bishop. He was associated with, his uncle. Pope Pius IV in administering the affairs of the holy see, and it fell to him to direct the council of Trent and enforce the execution of its decrees. He showed his courage and
great trust in God by remaining in Milan during the terrible plague of 1576. He founded schools for the poor, seminaries for clerical students, and the community of Oblates of St. Charles. He died In 15S4. Feast Day of St. Emeric November 4 is also the feast day of St. Emeric, the pious son of the pious St. Stephen, king of Hungary. This somewhat obscure Hungarian saint, who lived in the eleventh century, has been a person of some consequence in the world, for from his name in the fifteenth century came the name of
America. This name Emeric, in the
Italian form Ameriga, was conferred
on an Italian surnamed Vespucci, who, as a navigator, followed Christopher Columbus, and by a strange train f
circumstances, his name, instead of
the true discoverer of the new world,
was given to America. Other varia
tions of the name Emeric are Amory
and Emery.
Business Review of The Past Week by Henry Clews
List of Voting Places For the Municipal Election on Tuesday
First Ward. Sixth Precinct Wayne County
Court House.
Seventh Precinct 121 South Fifth
street.
Eighth Precinct Gonzaga Club,
Sixth and South C street.
Ninth Precinct 532 South Sixth
street.
Second Ward. Tenth Precinct 20 Ft. Wayne av
enue.
Eleventh Precinct City Building. Twelfth Precinct 105 North D street. Thirteenth Precinct Northwest corner Ft. Wayne avenue and North D street. Third Ward.
Fourteenth Precinct Northeast cor
ner Eighth and North B street.
Fifteenth Precinct Taylor's livery
ham. North Eighth street and Elm
Place.
in in at in
a
The Reads of Norway. A curious feature to travelers in the highroads of Norway , is , the great number of gates upward of 10,000 in the whole country which have to be opened. These gates, which either mark the boundaries of the farms or separate the home fields from the waste lands, constitute a considerable inconvenience and delay to the traveler, who has to stop his rehicle and get down to open them.
His Prix Winning Story. The Englishman was asked to speak at the Al Fresco Dining club. He arose, stuck his monocle in his eye and told this story: "I was in Chicago at a dinnah, you
know." said he, "wheah they were to
giTe a prize for the best story. One
fellah got up and told a story and sat down; another told another story and sat down, don't you know; then they asked me to tell a story. 1 arose and began: "'I am an Englishman with a sense of humor!' "And to my amazement they gave me the prize before 1 could say anothah word. You see what I mean?' New York Press.
The monetary situation continues Interesting. While there is no prospect of disturbance, the tendencies are not entirely satisfactory. The growing demand for money Is worldwide, speculation based on anticipation of recovery from the setback of 1007 having been the first cause for firmer rates. In due time business revival asserted itself everywhere and made larger demands upon the world'3 monetary resources, somewhat to the disadvantage of excessive speculative commitments. This revival in the demand for money is at bottom an evidence of good health, though the readjustment which it enforces in some quarters is not always agreeable. Speculative excesses have been most
noticeable, as usual, In the United States, where the rebound from the late panic was most pronounced, Ger
many, also, has been enjoying a marked return of business activity, accompanied by more or less speculative overdoing. It consequently happens that the chief financial centers of the world are now protecting themselves against abnormal conditions; In other words, they are wisely putting on the brakes against speculative enthusiasm
and diverting their resources to the requirements of legitimate trade. London and Paris have led in this protective movement, with good reason and with beneficial results. London was forced to part with about $33,000,000 gold within a month, of which nearly one-half went to Egypt and the balance to South America and other countries. Nor was this all: much of the new gold coming to London was secured by other institution than the Bank of England; having been
absorbed by Russia and France, and thus explaining the recent very positive action of the Bank of England's directors. Just why France and Russia are accumulating gold so inordinately is not exactly understood- In the middle of October the Bank- of France held 144,000,000 against 130.000,000 a
year ago. Russia held 132,000,000
against 120,000,000 a year ago. On
Amply Protected. Lord Alranley was always ready with a joke. Once traveling with Berkeley Craven in a post chaise and four they were upset. Naturally very Indignant at the catastrophe. Berkeley Craven determined to give the first postboy a "taste of bis quality," but finding him an old man simply remarked. "Your age protects you." Lord Alranley "went for" postboy the second, but. finding him young and determined looking, wisely retired with "As for you, sir. your youth protects yon." .
the other hand, the Bank of England held only 33,000,000, compared with 36.000,000 a year ago, and Germany 34.000,000 compared with 40,000,000 a year ago. The reason why France should be carrying 14,000,000 more than a year ago at a time of comparative financial ease in Paris is not easy to determine. There is strong presumption that present political and social unrest in Europe is at the bottom of this policey of the Bank of France. Not only the Socialistic agitation, the Spanish war and the Turkish revolution have caused a feeling of timidity, but there are deep-seated apprehensions regarding the future policy which cause more or less lack of confidence in the distant future. Ger
many is a great power, and is rapidly
growing. Her population is fully 20,000,000 larger than in 1882 and Is rapidly turning from agriculture to
industry. In 1882 Germany had about 19,000,000 engaged in agriculture, while In 1007 the numbers so employed had fallen to 17,000,000. Meanwhile the number employed in manufacturing had arisen from 16.-
000,000 in 1S82 to 26,000,000 in 10O7.
So great a development of industry implies the urgent necessity for foreign markets. Fortunately Germany's foreign commerce is showing tremen
dous strides. In 1SS2 her imports wTnr-only $737,000,000. In 1907 they
had risen to $2.082 ,000,00a As to her exports, in 1882 these amounted to only $770,000,000, while in 1007 they had jumped to $1,631,000,000. This extraordinary economic development fully explains Germany's present aggressive attitude born of necessity. Doubtless her statesmen profess peaceable intentions and will sincerely follow them as far as possible, for no one will accuse Germany of being so foolhardy as to really desire a war from which she would have little to gain and much to lose. Nevertheless, Germany's economic necessities ar? serious. To her foreign markets are already a prime necessity, and will become more so with the rapid development that Germany Is likely to experience daring the next decade.
ing that time so many large consign
ments of intoxicants have been rushed
to New York that it is probable that never before has such an enormous
quantity of drink been on hand here
at any one time.
The United. States government, in
accord with the action of the authorities in France, ordered the customs
office at New York to remain open
Sunday and until midnight.
La Touraine of the French line
came closest of any of the incoming
ships to losing the race against time, tide and tariff. She steamed into port
late in the evening and her command
er, Captain Mourand, was taken off in a tug to the customs house, where he
presented affidavits to the effect that
he had 1,300 tons of wine and liquors aboard for admission under the lower duty. His papers were O. K.'d, thus saving the importers nearly $20,000. The "White Star liner Baltic, the American liner St. Paul and the Amerika of the Hamburg-American line reached their docks earlier in the day, all laden with thousands of cases of champagne, brandy and liquers. Prices on champagne, other wines, brandy and other continental liquid Importations affected will probably be raised throughout the United States as the result of the new tariff charge.
Sixteenth Precinct 904 North H
street.
Seventeenth Precinct S13 North
Tenth street.
Fourth Ward.
Eighteenth Precinct K. of P. tem
ple.
Nineteenth Precinct Benning's llv
ery barn. South Eleventh street.
Twentieth Precinct Northeast cor
ner Eighth and South C street.
Twenty-first Precinct Zuttermeis
ter's livery barn, 1113 South D street.
Twenty-second Precinct Pinnick's
wagon shop, Eignth and south. E street.
Fifth Ward.
Twenty-third Precinct North A
street between Fourteenth and Fif
teenth street, rear of 103 North Fourteenth.
Twenty-fourth Precinct North B
street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth street, rear of 202 North Fourteenth.
Twenty-fifth Precinct M 1 s s I o n
church. North Fourteenth street be
tween G and H street.
Twenty-sixth Precinct H o d g 1 n's shop. North B street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth street. Twenty-seventh Precinct North E street between Nineteenth and Twentieth street, rear Brook's grocery. Sixth Ward.
Twenty-eighth Precinct First M.E. church basement. Fourteenth and Main street. Twenty-ninth Precinct Store room 1607 Main street, first door west Geyer's barber shop. Thirtieth Precinct Northeast corner Thirteenth and South E streeL
Seventh Ward. Thirty-first Precinct 303 National road west. Thirty-second Precinct Second English Lutheran church, corner West Third and Pearl streeL Thirty-third Precinct Coats barber shop, 40 Richmond avenue. Eighth Ward. Thirty-fourth Precinct 126 State streeL Thirty-fifth Precinct West Side Republican club room, corner Hunt
QUAKER BREAD
Ask your grocer
ZWI SS LER'S
Special Announcement. Walter Rossiter of the Rossiter Linen Co-, will make his annual canvass of Richmond, with a fine line of Imported Irish and German Table Linen for the Holiday Trade. Orders taken by Phone 8076.
NOW III VAUDEVILLE
Roy Peck of this city who made such a success as a black face comedian in Vogel's minstrels last year will appear at the Murray theater within the next two weeks in vaudeville. He and Sam Harris, who also was with the minstrel troupe, do a clever black
face stunt. Peck's many friends will no doubt turn out to give him a rousing welcome on his appearance in vaudeville in this city. Peck, prior to this season, has never been in vaude-, ville. l
and Maple street.
IF Off (MEW C6 OtM apa." :..
T, Wa make a aparlalt of fcmhg ml smalt amoanta to rrliabl paoale, ar 4 m ranging payment aad Umtm to aatt P tha conveaiaaea of tha barroaT. n : - . .
r aeeommodaUoa of thia kind m J T axaaararcd
K- zzi CerteesTiTs!t J
tor yoa will h daaliag wits a reliable concern which hold tha amttaacUam
of um coatoigr abora
r
INDIANA LOAN CO. PHONE 1341. ROOM 40. 3rd Floor Colonial Bldg., RICHMOND.
CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES
We do Dcvcloplna "' Prlntlna Safety and Old Style Bamr StrntM Phantillai far the naads and face Boi
Drops. Box Candy. Stationery. Fountain Pens, afaaleare Sets. CONKEY DRUG CO., Corner Ninth and Main I1 it's filled at Conkeys It's rlanf
Millions of Bottles of Wines Come to Slake Thirst For-Gold
New York, Nov. 1. As if it were that all America suffered from one great thirst, six large ocean liners and several smaller boats came hurrying into the port of New York during the past thirty-six hours laden with champagnes, wines, brandy and liquor. But the thirst which prompted the haste was one for gold, not tor liquor.
At midnight last night the duty on champagne jumped from $6 to $9.60 a case, and on other wines and liquors proportionately, because of the termination of a tariff agreement of the United States with France, Switzerland and Bulgaria. For several weeks importers have been anticipating the change, &nd dur-
England In the Sixteenth Century. In the "Northumberland Household Book." published in 1512. it was stated that a thousand pounds was the sum annually expended for the food of members of the nobie family concerned and that of their retainers. The amount maintained 166 persons, and wheat then cost 5s. 8d. per quarter. The household rose at 6 in the morning. My lord and my lady had set on the table for breakfast at 7 o'clock in the morning a quart of beer, a quart of wine, two pieces of salt fish, half a dozen red herrings, four white ones and a dish of sprats. They dined at 10, supped at 4 in the afternoon, the gates were all shut at 9, and no further ingress or egress permitted.
A Plaasad Audience. "What makes you spend so much money on that lawsuit? "It's a matter of taste. Some people like to attend lectures. 1 prefer to pay more and hear a lawyer discourse on affairs in which I am personally interested.' Washington Star.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO. GREEN STAHF SPECIAL Week Noy. 1-6 yi Stamps Sinii purchase cf Tea 4U with a or Coffee 20 Stamps with a bottle of Extract at 25c 10 Stamps with one jar of Fruit Jams 15c 10 Stamps with one box Soap Polish 10c 10 Stamps with one box Talcum Powder 15c 10 Stamps with 2 bars Tar Soap, each 5c 10 SUmps with 1 cake Sweet Chocolate 10c 10 SUmps with 1 pkg. Buckwheat or Pancake Flour 10c
Phone 1215
TiTiUhtnn 1XS Mala
Street
Red Letter Day Nest Wcdi
PALLADIUM WANTS ADS BRING RESULTS