Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 71, 18 January 1910 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1910.
MARSHALL IS HOT VERY POPULAR III IIORTH OF STATE
Mayor of Laporte Joins With Mayor of Hammond in Opposing Presidential Boom of Hon T. Marshall. INTEREST IS TAKEN IN SPEECH AT GARY
Next Monday Governor Will Invade "Enemy's Country" And Will Make an Address At the Steel City.
r (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 18. Not only does Mayor Lawrence Becker of Hammond, oppose the nomination of Governor Marshall as the democratic candidate for president, but Lem Darrow, mayor of Laporte, also does the same thing. He was In town yesterday and while here he made the statement tha Marshall is not popular with the part: In the north part of the state. He sayi that Governor Harmon of Ohio, is the logical candidate for president and that he is the favorite among the democrats in the north part of the state. Since Becker and Darrow have taken this stand and have made their views known to the public, they seem to have made it plain that Marshall could not get a solid delegation to the national convention. Becker made his speech at the Jackson Day banquet at Lafayette the other night in which he jumped all over, Marshall and declared in plain words that he did not regard him as a strong man for The presidency. This speech created a sensation throughout the state, but it was said by friends of Governor Marshall that such talk , would not amount to much. But now comes Darrow with practically the same line of talk, and this makes these democrats sit up and take notice. He Hat Roasted Gary. Much Interest Is expressed here in the impression Governor Marshall may make at Gary when he goes there next Monday to make a speech at the annual dinner of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. The Governor has said some sharp things about . Gary, and it remains to be seen what the Gary people will think of It ' Of course, his speech next Monday night will not be a political one In any sense, but his visit to the city will probably give the people up there an opportunity to indicate their opinion of him. It was only a few weeks ago that Governor Marshall In speaking of the city of Gary, said that it was causing the state of Indiana so much trouble that he often wonders if the state would not be better off ff Gary were to slip off into Lake Michigan.' That did not set very well with the Gary people, and they were not slow to say so. But among the. several brands of democrats that are found at Gary, there are a good many who follow the lead of the governor. If some faction of the party at Gary and Hammond declared itself as favorable to Marshall, of course, It would be up to the other faction to oppose him. Possibly that is the reason why Mayor
Becker doesn't like Marshall. One Hammond man who was In this city a day or two ago said it was true that the governor made a big mistake If he declared that Hammond was a wide open town. He says Mayor Becker has things under absolute control at Hammond and that a resort can not open there and that the saloons obey the laws. He said also that Becker had some following in his opposition to Marshall. ' Going to Hunt Ducks. Tom Taggart is going to Mississippi to hunt ducks. He has made all arrangements to start within the next few days, and this will leave an aching void In democratic politics in Indiana. : But there will be little for the state committee or the leaders of the party, to do during the next few weeks and Taggart can get back home in time to take a hand in whatever may turn up. ;,. ,:V u:?---:': Down at French Lick there is a cute little red calf that belongs to Taggart, and he did not know he owned the little animal until it was delivered to him. It seems that a friend of his down at Paoll took the calf to the stock show at Chicago and It took a prize. Then he took the calf home and sent it over to Taggart as a present. Taggart is tickled to death with his calfRepublican Editors. The Republican Editorial Association of Indiana will hold its annual meeting in this city on February 10 and 11. and Senator Beveridge will come home to attend the meeting and make an address at the banquet on Feb. 10. It is believed that there will be a large attendance of Indiana editors at this meeting and that much good will result from the meeting In
Arrow
COLLARS
Look well as long: as they last last longer than ordinary collars and cost no more 15c. each 2 for 25c Chwtt. Pea body 4c Co., Maker ARROW CUFFS. 25c Pate the way of plans for the coming campaign. It is Bald how that John B. FaulUnor, of Michigan City, will not be a candidate for the democratic nomination for secretary of state, but that he will stand for re-election as representative, and that If hs is elected he will be a candidate for speaker of the house unless Harry Strickland, of Greenfield becomes a candidate. ; Faulknor and Strickland are close friends, and they would riot run against each other for speaker. Strickland says he will be a candidate, for speaker, but he is having so much opposition for the nomination in his own county that it is not a cinch that be will be nominated. It is believed, however, that he will win out Faulknor can probably be re-elected to the house from Laporte county, but if he is elected he will robably be the only democrat in the .louse fro mthe Tenth district. Dr. S. A. Gifford, of Laurel, has announced that he will be a candidate for re-nomfnatlon for representative from Franklin county. There is said to be a plan on foot to keep L. Ert Slack, of Franklin, out of the democratic race for the United States senatorship next winter, in case the democrats control the legislature. It is said that Joseph H. Shea, of Seymour, a close friend of Senator Shively, will be the candidate, and that the Shea following will agree to support Slack for governor in 1912 in return for support for Shea for Senator next winter.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c.
LOCAL METHOD OF LAW ENFORCEMENT GREATLY FAVORED (Continued From Page One.)
said or done. In other words, Superintendent Gormon's idea is not to wait until something nappens it is better to prevent than to try to cure. That seems to be the policy of the Zimmerman administration,- and every ap pointee before he tooK his office placed in the mayor's hands his resignation in blank to become operative any moment the mayor feels that the subordinate Is not doing his duty. "Pull does not count. It is ability, honesty and strict attention to duty that keeps the appointees of Mayor Zimmerman in office. That is why the question is so often asked, "Will Doc make good?" meaning thereby, will he carry to the end of his term the policy he has adopted at its start. "When Dr. Zimmerman was mayor before, his administration purchased a lighting plant that has been a marked success. Now, a movement has been started to purchase the water plant, and the friends of the mayor believe that he can successfully carry out his plans. But that is to the future. "In the last national election Wayne county and the city of Richmond came mighty near going democratic on the state, congressional and part of the legislative tickets. This is one of the banner republican cities and counties of the state, and the big falling off in the Republican vote alarmed the party leaders. They decided that the old way of doing things was not the way the people desired, and so they changed things, and the manner in which Dr. Zifmmerman is conducting the affairs of Richmond is an indication that the party managers have come to a realization that giving the people what they want in the way of good municipal government is, after all, the best politics for any. party. Congressional and Legislative. "The lineup with Aldrich and Cannon by Congressman Barnard is not pieasing to the Wayne county people, and there is talk of opposition to him for re-election, but it has not developed to any great extent, as least as far as naming a candidate is concerned. Some of the democrats are trying to get the Rev. Thomas Kuhn into the race again, but he has not agreed to run. Lon Mull, of Manilla, could have the nomination, but he will not take it. But the candidates for the general assembly are coming in bunches. The candidates for the house are Walter S. Ratlifff, Lee J. Reynolds and E. S. Laymon. R&tliff, in the last house, was opposed to temperance legislation and voted with the democrats against temperance measures' proposed by his party. John C Harvey is
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FKXUPS MUG CO. WAKHEN. PA.
Fee sale at 50c a bottle by
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Three things determine the merit of a shoe sale: First, the amount and completeness of the stock; Second, the quality of the footwear offered; Third, the prices asked. Welch Uc and Comparo Us On Each off Thoco Points :
Our Quality
Our Stock-
Everyone knows that the combined stock of footwear in our two stores is the largest and most complete ever carried here. We hold that a sale is not a real sale where only broken lots, odds and ends, etc are offered. We do not want to advertise a sale and have yob come here and find that what you want is not reduced. We want this sale to please instead of disappoint. So in spite of the certain coming advance in the price of shoes, in spite of the continued advances in the price of rubber goods, we are offering everything in the two stores at reduced prices. .
OUR PRICES
$6X0 Shoes at $4.95 $5.00 Shoes at $3.95 $4.00 Shoes at S&2S and $3.45 These are the kind of reductions we are offering on our regular up-to-date stock. Colored Suede Shoes, $5.00 grade at $2.50. $4X0 Tans at $1.98. $3.50, $4X0 and $5.00 Shoes in Patents, Vici, etc., good stylish shoes now selling for $250. These are what we are offering for women in lots so complete that practically every woman may be assured of a fit in some of them. Mens' $5 Tans, M. A K. make, a fine winter shoe for $250. Some Nettleton $6.00 Shoes at the South Side Store for $3.50. Boys' High Top Shoes, weather and cold defying, best shoes we can buy, sold for $250 and $2.75, formerly, now selling for $1.98. Ball Band Rubber Boots for less than wholesale cost now. The kind that will sell for $4.50 now are $3.45. All Rubber Goods at from 10 to 20 reductions.
The footwear we offer is as good as wo can buy. As an absolute safeguard to the purchaser, we give our written personal guarantee that every shoo which is not sat factory, every shoe which does not wear as well aa it should, will bo made right Just (M the purchaser may direct. Do you know of any other dealer that will guarantee his footwear (at any price) to give satisfactory service? Do you think that there could be anything more convincing than this guarantee, that anything more need bo said about the quality of our footwear?
DAYS GONE
724 Main Two Stores 807 Main
Only 10 r.1oro Dayo
the only candidate for joint representative from the counties of Wayne and Fayette. Walter S. Commons of Richmond, and C. W. Stivers, of Liberty, are announced as candidates for
joint senator from Wayne and Union counties. These are just a starter. The probabilities are that there will
be a number of others announced be
fore the entries are all closed."
THE WOODEN HORSE.
An Old Time Form of Military Punishment In England. Torture on a grand scale In England went out wltb Felton. the assassin of Buckingham, but torture on a small scale continued to be practiced on military offenders down to the eighteenth century. The form most frequently resorted to was that known as the wooden horse, to ride which was the punishment accorded for petty thefts. Insubordination and so on. The wooden horse was made of planks nailed together so as to form a sharp ridge or angle about eight or nine feet long. This ridge represented the back of the horse and was supported by four posts or legs about five feet high placed on a stand made movable by truckles. To complete the resemblance to the noblest animal In creation a head and tall were added. When a soldier was sentenced, either by court martial or by his commanding' officer, to ride the horse be was placed on the brute's back, with his hands tied behind him, and frequently enough. In order to Increase the pain, muskets were fastened to his legs to weigh them down or, as was jocularly said, to prevent the fiery, untamed, barebacked steed from kicking him off. London Graphic.
ROBBERY SUSPECTED
By Ex-superintendent of Light Plant, Rogers, Last Evening.
NO CLUE WAS DISCOVERED
Charles Rogers, ex-superlntendent of the Municipal Light plant, was of the opinion tha his home on North Fifth street had been robbed last evening. A window pane In the rear of the house was broken and the tack door was ajar when Mr. Rogers returned home. Superintendent of Police Gormon visited the place and made an Investigation of the premises, but failed to discover any evidence of a robbery, other than the broken window pane and the open door. Nothing was missing nor was anything disturbed in the house. It is thought that the thief -was probably scared away by the return of Mr. Rogers, before he could accomplish his work.
BEQUEATHS A FARM
The will of Susan A. Lough, who died December 28, 19(X. at her home on South Twelfth street, has been filed for probate. The beneficiary is her sister, Mrs. Mary Robinson of West Elkton, Preble county, Ohio. A farm of 170 acres is bequeathed to her. The farm was formerly owned by Mrs. Lough's father.
Lost Forever. "I want something to go with lips, M aid the beauty who was trying to write a verse in a prize contest. "I have exactly what you want," replied the bold young man at the other 6lde of the table. "You horrid thing-," she said after he had completed the rhyme, "you have made me forget the Idea I had." Chicago Record-Herald.
A cup of coffee, a bit of sausage, and Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat cakes Is a breakfast fit for a king.
CHICKEN DINNER. . A chicken dinner will be given by the North End Mission tomorrow. It
TRIPPED Oil STAIRS
And Aged Mrs. Rosa Hoffman Fell, Cutting a Very Severe Gash.
HER CONDITION SERIOUS
While descending the steps at the home of her son-in-law. Harry Young-
flesh. 215 South Fourteenth street, yesterday morning. Mrs. Rosa Hoffman, aged 82 years .tripped on tha first step and fell down the entire length. A severe gash was cut in the top of her head and nineteen stitches were required to close th wound. Mrs. Hoffman is in a precarious condition it Is said. Owing to her advanced ago th Injury is regarded as particularly serious. . She suffered greatly from lon of blood and is very weak.
Mrs. Mclntyre will give a free lesson In health culture this evening at 7:45 at First M. E. church. At the same hour. Miss Hall win organise a class at St.' Paul's Lutheran church.
PALACE
A Kiss in the DarEi A Very Interesting Ftctve. Special bavttattasa
Ye
People to
Decayed Families. We have known Morleys who were entirely Ignorant of the race from which they came. Sometimes It la far otherwise. The family of Conyers Is a remarkable example. It ended In the last baronet. Sir Thomas, who died In 1810 without male issue. He would have passed away in tbe parish workhouse of Cbesterle street bad not Robert Surtees of Mainsfortb. tbe historian of the country palatine of Durham, and other generous neighbors intervened. To tbe last he showed that be was well aware of the dignity of tbe bouse he represented and for some time declined to receive assistance from his friends. Another remarkable case Is that of OrenTllIe. .This family was noteworthy in tbe wars of the Caroline period, yet as time passed sank so low that two of Its member were at one time receiving parish relief, and one of them, evidently by some mistake which it la difficult to account for. was twice picked for high sheriff at tbe very time be was a pauperLondon Athenaeum.
Four Useful Senses. Tbe naturalist of Wobrook-in-the-Hills had pointed out a rabbit squatting close under a bush, and the ladies bad declared in chorus that they could not see the little animal. "How do you manage to see everything? asked one of tbe party, with flattering inflection. -Well." began the naturalist confidently. - 'tain't altogether seeing. Sometimes 1 see. but when 1 can't see with my eyes 1 smell things with my nose, and when 1 can't smell things with my nose i bear 'em with my ears, and when 1 can't hear with my ears 1 prickle all orer." Youth's Companion. Curacao's Good Schools. In all Curacao schools, from the most exclusive to the humblest government school. In which the little black or parchment Dutch twigs are bent. Dutch. French. Spanish. English and Papiemento are nsed and taught. By the neighboring Islands and even on the mainland and as far away as Central America these schools are highly regarded, and a large number of foreign children are sent to Curacao to get their education. Charles Johnson Post in Century.
Definition of Tact. - Mrs. Pyne Mrs. Blank certainly possesses a lot of tact Mrs. Hyne What Is you definition of tactr Mrs. Pyne Tact Is a woman's ability to make her husband believe he is having his own way. Lippincott's.
.'Hatred's Dividends. Hatred takes time and energy and health. - And the dividends on the investment are pitifully small andLnn-
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Average Deposits 1909
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