Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 131, 18 March 1910 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1910.
PAGE THREE.
RUSH REPUOUCAilS PROVED 0BEDIEI1T
As Per Orders of Their Boss, Watson, They Endorse the Tariff Law.
A DEMOCRAT HONORED
IN UNUSUAL MANNER
GIVE BEVERIDGE PRAISE
AND CONGRESSMAN BARNARD IS ALSO COMMENDED FOR SERVICES A COUNTY TICKET 18 PLACED IN THE FIELD.
Rushvllle, Ind., March 18. Rush
county republicans, who nominated a county ticket yesterday, also adopt
ed resolutions heartily indorsing the
Payne tariff measure, the tariff com
mission. Senator Beveridge and Rep
resentative Barnard of the Sixth dis
trict As the Rush county conven
tion Is one of the first to be held In the state much interest has been
manifested in all parts of Indiana con-
cerning the position the members of
the party would take in regard to
party policies.
The resolutions are pointed and leave no room for doubt as : to the sentiment in Rush county relative to the general policies of the national
party.
Nathan Weeks, an ardent supporter of Senator Beveridge, was nominated
state representative. The other coun
ty officers nominated were: Treasurer, Peter S. Hollo well; sheriff, Clata
L. Bebout; coroner, Dr. A. G. Shauck;
recorder, Charles J. Brooks; survey
or, A. It. Stewart; assessor, John F.
Moses and also two commissioners
and seven county councllraen. Reaffirm Party Faith.
Following are the resolutions, in
part, as adopted:
Resolved, That we, the republicans
of Rush county, in delegate convention assembled, hereby reaffirm our faith In, and devotion to, the time honored principles of the republican
party and most heartily indorse the wise and able administration of our president, William H. Taft, and declare our unlimited confidence in his
ability and integrity.
Knowing full well that our chief ex
ecutive and our representatives in
congress will wisely and safely con
duct the affairs of our nation; that
all of our party pledges will be honor
ably met and that in all legislation
they will be guided by honest con
victlons, ever endeavoring to faithful
ly discharge their obligations to their constituents and to the best interests
of all the people. , ' Indorse Tariff Measure.
' We most heartily indorse the Payne tariff bill as a substantial redemption of the promise of the last republican national platform. Its enactment into
a mw creaieu no inausinai aisturo-
1 ance. It is a substantial downward
revision on many articles entering into the general consumption of the
country, commonly called necessities,
After six months' operation of this
bill Its usefulness as a revenue meas
ure has been demonstrated, and we
believe the teBt of time, which every
law should have, will justify its passage both as a revenue producer and in Its embodiment of the republican doctrine of protection to American la
bor and American Industries. Commend Commission.
we especially commend the pro
vision In this bill creating a tariff commission, whose duty it will be to Impartially collect all facts relating to
any schedule, whether it be too high or too low. The work of this commission will ultimately result In the proper adaptation of schedules to changing conditions. We heartily Indorse and recommend to the citizens of Indiana our senior senator, Albert J. Beveridge. As an untiring worker and a zealous republican he has brought both credit to himself and honor to the people whom he represents. And we earnestly urge his re-election as the senior senator from Indiana. Our representative in congress, William O. Barnard, has stood for the best Interests of his party and his constituency. As a man he is capable, upright and ; judicious, and one in whose hands the interests of the people of this district may be ' placed with safety. We heartily ' recommend him to the voters of the Sixth district for re-election.
ft,. X -
J
United States Senator Bacon of
Georgia, who is the first Democrat to
preside over the Senate since the days
of Vice-president Adlal Stevenson.
Senator Frye of Maine, president pro tem, is confined to his home with an
injury to his ankle. Knowing that Vice-president Sherman would not be in town the other day he delegated Senator Bacon to act in his place. This designation is effective until either Senator Frye or Vice-president
Sherman returns.
ITCHING STOPS;
KfcD NOSES GO
New Skin Remedy Works Quickly and
Effectively. Many references have been made in
newspaper columns lately to itching palms, rjed noses and pimples, which, in the opinion of those who claim to know, are but minor affections, easily and readily cured by poslam, which can be obtained at W. H. Sudhofrs or at any good druggist's. Still it must be remembered that poslam, as originally
evolved, Is first, last and all the time
a remedy for eczema, stopping theitch-
ing Immediately and quickly restoring the health of the skin. So with every form of Itching disease, hives, rash.
ringworm, fever blisters, piles, acne, sores, scabs and eruptions of every kind. The sample package of poslam which the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th street, New York, is sending out by mail free of charge to every one who writes for it, tells the whole story and is sufficient to clear the complexion over night, or to rid the face of pimples in 24 hours.
Anti-Saloon League Rumpus Is Mysterious Resignation of Superintendent of Evansville District Not. Being Discussed Other State , News of General Interest.
YOUNG MEN WANTED
Government Pays Railway Mail Clerks
$800 to $1,400 a Year. Free Scholarships Are Offered. Uncle Sam holds examinations for
railway mail clerk, postoffice clerk or carrier, custom house and depart
mental clerks. Prepare at once for
the coming examinations.
The job is for life; hours are short,
salary twice monthly and vacation. To any young man who has energyenough to answer, this is the opportunity of a lifetime.
Thousands of appointments are to
be made. Common school education
is all you need; city and country peo
ple have equal chance. Start to pre
pare now free information. Free
scholarships this month. Write immediately to Central Schools, Dept. 232, Rochester, N. Y.
lEIIOERLOIH'S LURE
Brought Escaped Murderer
Back to Old Haunts, and He Is Arrested.
At Local Theaters
Empire Stock Co. Commencing with a matinee on
Monday, the Empire Stock Company will play a week's engagement at the Gennett theater, opening in "A Daughter of Fair Virginia."
"House of a Thousand Candles."
"The House of a Thousand Candles"
has scored even greater success as a drama than as a novel. It seems that
the weird, unusual and fascinating in
cidents as related in Meredith Nich
olson's widely read book have taken
on an added interest and as a consequence it has made one of the most original as well as novel productions
given to the stage in recent years. "The House of a Thousand Candles"
will be the attraction at the Gennett
tomorrow with a special matinee. "Slave of the Mill."
The exciting scenes of "A Slave of the Mill," which is to be presented at the Gennett theater tonight are laid in one of the big Eastern Mills and depict in a startling manner the fearful struggle for bread which the
numbers of mill hands are forced to make every day. Hall Read, the author, has been known as the writer of more thrilling melodramas than any other man in the country. His plots are good, and the dramatic action takes place with a rapidity which only one thoroughly versed in the technique of the Stage could produce.
DEVOTED TO DUTY
HIS CAPTURE THRILLING
Genuine 8urarise.
Teas I told that old beau of yours
that you were married. Jess Did you? 'Did fee seem surprised? Teas Yes, Indeed! He said, "How
ob earth did that happen?" Philadel
phia Press.
RLecsatisa Prescription
New York, March 18. Impelled by that strange desire so often manifest among criminals to return to their old haunts, even in the face of danger, led to the capture of Alexander Devoe, a convicted murderer, sentenc
ed to serve a life term, who escaped from Sing Sing prison more than, a
week ago.
He was arrested by a policeman
of the Central Detective office after a thrilling encounter on a street car
at Ninth avenue and Fifty-third street, when he had a finger on the trigger of his revolver ready to fire
upon the policeman. The policeman
was Quicker ( with his revolver and,
pressing it against the temple of the man, ordered him to surrender or be
killed outright.
Frank Muratore, who was with De
voe, was arrested Dy two otner po
licemen. Later they went to the house
where Devoe had been staying and
arrested Ida Burger, 26 years old,
who is known to the police under various names,. Within six hours after the arrest of Devoe he had been safe
ly lodged in Sing Sing prison.
The street car was crowded at the
time of the sensational capture, but few of the passengers realized what had happened or that they had narrowly missed witnessing a tragedy.
When Devoe was locked up at po
lice headquarters he said: "If I had known you fellows were detectives I
would have killed the three of you.
It's a good thing you got the drop on
me when you did," he added, "for I was getting ready to shoot:."
When Devoe was started back to
prison with the officers, but a few hours after his arrest, he remarked:
I wanted to see the old Tenderloin
once again. But I should have gone West yesterday as I Intended. I
waited around like a fool trying to get some money together. Now It's all up with me."
Om . That Dees- Cm r Meney Back,
:. Says ! H. Ftke. ' Rhtnna: that's the name of the aci
nttfle prescription that Is putting; old
Rheumatls out of business the country
over.
Rheums cures by driving the uric
acid from the blood. It also acts dl
rectly on the kidneys and Is better for the kidneys than most so-called kidney
cures. After the rheumatic poisons aredrlv
en from the body, the stomach grows
strong-; the blood becomes rich and red, and a general reeling of perfect
health prevails.
B. D. Smith of KImira. N. Y took
Rheuma, and this Is what he writes:
"I was a sufferer from Rheumatism for years. Since using Rheuma J I have
been entirely free from all aches and pains. Rheuma is certainly the stuff
for Rheumatism.'
- uto H. Ft he sells and guarantees
Rheuma. The price is only SOc a bot
tle, and no rheumatic sufferer can afford not to use it. Mail orders filled by Rheuma Co.. MO West Ave, Buf
Eaton Mayor Refused to Allow
Illness to Interfere with the City.
PRIVATE INTERESTS WAIT
Eaton, Ohio, March 18. Since he
has served the city in the capacity of
mayor, D. J. Miller has established an
enviable record for adherence to the
duties thus imposed, and flattering
credit has been reflected by him upon
his constituents, who have proved of
much assistance.
Although for the past week he has
been unable to look after-private in
terests at the plant of the Ohio Iron
and Brass Bed company, of which he is president and general manager, still he
has believed himself well enough to
look after the interests of the city, and
notwithstanding the fact that he was bedfast, short police court was held at his home in East Main street Thurs
day.
William Golden, arretted a few days
ago for peddling in the city without a license, and also held on suspicion, was
'arraigned before him and was assessed
a fine of $5 and costs. Golden was
broke and unable to pay, so offered a
satchel filled with spectacles to liqui
date the fine and costs. These were
accepted in payment, and he was hiked
out of town.
(Palladium Special) ' Indianapolis. Ind., March IS. Although E. S. Shu maker, superintendent of the Indiana anti-saloon league, has returned from Evansville, where he is said to have made an investigation of the resignation of W. C. Helt, superintendent of the Evansville district of the league, no statement has been given out from the league headquarters in regard to the matter. Mr. Shumaker was asked yesterday afternoon in regard to the matter, but said that he
did not care to discuss it.
Mr. Shumaker is usually pretty free
about discussing matters that relate to
the league and his silence at this time
has caused much speculation as to the
internal condition of the league. It does not seem reasonable to many that the league could adopt a resolution for state wide prohibition without causing any trouble at the time of its adoption
and then have the trouble break out several weeks later. It has now been about three months since the trustees of the league met in Indianapolis and decided to stand for state wide prohi
bition by constitutional amendment. Is Internal Trouble.
The general belief is though that if there Is internal trouble in the
league it has been caused by the activ
ity of the league in looking after the nomination of legislative candidates who would not oppose the league's policies. It has just been found that representatives of the league have already
been in one or two counties where legislative candidates have been nominated. The fact that the league headquarters
is silent in regard to the resignation of Mr. Helt, who resigned because he did not believe the people were ready for state wide prohibition and the fact that none of the other four district superintendents and none of the field men have given expression to their feelings is leading to the growing conviction that all is not well with the league. An Incident Recalled. It is recalled now that the Rev. P. O. Ballard of the headquarters committee a day or two after the trustees of the league met in Indianapolis, declared that the details of the league's
policy had been left to the headquarters committee and this committee he said, would not be inclined to attempt
to pledge candidates for the legislature
to vote for state wide prohibition amendment. In spite of this declaration the league has been going ahead
through its superintendent and meddling in the legislative situation, it is said. It is noted also that no member
of the headquarters committee has had
anything to say up to this time in regard to the resignation of Mr. Helt.
It is predicted from several sources
that if Mr. Shumaker wishes to retain
his anti-saloon league intact, he will
have to give up his active legislative
campign and stick strictly to the pol
icy outlined by the trustees and will have to restrain himself from interpreting this policy so liberally.
It is interesing to know that Mr.
Helt, who resigned on account of the
fight of the league for state wide prohibition, was one of the oldest workers in the organization. He was superintendent of the league at the time it was organized and had continued in
its service since that time. For a long time he had been superintendent of
the Evansville district, one of the most
important in the state.
Clark Opposes Plan. State Senator Salem D. Clark of In
dianapolis, one of the holdover mem
bers of the senate, is the first holdover
member to give an expression in regard to the governor's plan for having the Democratic state convention nominate the candidate of the party for United States senator. Senator Clark says he is opposed to the plan although he stands in favor of all of the declarations that have been made in 'democratic platforms. He gives several reasons for his objections, among them the fact that delegates to the state convention have already been selected in several counties. Clay W. Metsker of Plymouth, president of the Democratic Editorial association, who has sent out a letter In argument against the governor's plan
and has called a meeting of the execu- j man Jesse Overstreet who is confined
INFIRMARY REPORT
(Palladium Special)
Eaton, O., March 18. The semi-annual report of the board of infirmary di
rectors, filed with the county commissioners, shows that at present there are
59 inmates in the institution. A statement of the receipts and expendi
tures shows a balance of $2,514.35 to
the credit of the poor fund. The directors have recommended that the tax
rate for the ensuing year be made 3-10
mills, which Is an advance of 1-10 mill
over that of last year. The health of
the Inmates is exceedingly good, as the report shows, there having been
but four deaths since the last report.
Up and Down.
The next hardest thing to getting up in the world Is to keep from getting
Stomach Misery
for Over Six Years
tive committee of he association for
March 24, for further discussion of it.
will find that some of the members of the association favor the governor's suggestion. H. C. Houston, editor of the Frankfort Crescent and a member of the association has come out strong
ly in favor of the governor's plan. Mr.
Houston says there is no use to go forward blindly with the feeling that any
one can be elected United States senator by the democrats.
Still Some Bourbons. "We have some Bourbons yet in the party, he says, "who can not seen the new signs of the times; have gained nothing from the teachings of Mr. Bryan, nor of the modern advance toward a 'square deal.' The chance is now offered to show that the democrats are honestly in favor of letting the people rule and the man who gets in the way is likely to get run over."
Mr. Houston suggests that one of the democratic congressmen might be nominated for United States senator. The Democrats, he says, are fortunate in not being forced to accept some old broken down politician living in the
past.
The members of the executive com
mittee of the Democratic editorial as
sociation who will meet in Indianapo
lis to discuss the Governor's plan are: G. H. Hazen, Boonville; George R.
Griffin, Spencer; K M. O'Bannon,
Corydon; W. T. Gooden, Lawrenceburg; W. A. King. Danville; John De-
Prez, Shelbyville; Millard F. Cox, In
dianapolis; A. D. Moffett, Elwood; R.
P. Carpenter, Noblesville; W. P. Sim
ons, Monticello; E. S. Cox, Hartford
City: Thomas Bresnahan, Fort
Wayne; and H. F. Schricker. Knox
Bookwalter Talked Of. Former Mayor Bookwalter of Indianapolis, has become a prominent figure in the Republican congressional race of the seventh district. It is understood that if Mr. Bookwalter or some of his lieutenants would pass the word down the line, he probably could receive the nomination. As yet however, there is no evidence that the word has been passed down the line or at least if it has, the ward workers in Mr. Bookwalter's own ward know nothing about it.
Mr. Bookwalter is peculiarly situated. He has many positive enemies and many positive friends, all because he has been a very positive man. He is a good fighter in a campaign, but there is a question as to whether his fighting propensities would not be overcome in a measure by the great number of enemies he would run up against in the campaign. While there is much Bookwalter talk, now it is believed the nomination will go to Former state senator Linton A. Cox.
The convention will be held next
Tuesday.
- To Nominate Hauck. W. H. O'Brien, former state chairman of the Democrats who was in the city yesterday brought the word that Warren N. Hauck of Lawrenceburg probably will be nominated by the Democrats of his district for the state senate. Mr. Hauck was a member of the last house of representatives and was regarded as an able member. The
nomination for state senator comes to the Democrats of Dearborn county this time by rotation and it is said Mr. Hauck will be the man. Mr. O'Brien who is airing the Hauck boom Is a Taggart man of decided character. Overstreet Is Better.
The condition of Former Congress-
to his home here is slightly improved.
Mr. Overstreet has been sick for several weeks. He is suffering from a
nervous breakdown and his heart is affected, it is said. His attending physician says he is in no Immediate danger.
A Tale of Heroism.
I went for a bath yesterday, said
an AUTergnat. 'I bad been iu the water some time wheu I suddenly perceived an enormous shark advancing toward uie with its jaws open. What was I to do? Wbeu be was a yard off I dived, took out my pocketknife and ripped up the belly of the monster. -What! Then you are in the habit of bathing with your clothes on! said one of the listeners. From the French.
Slffi?....'
RUB your stove with your , handkerchief. If the handkerchief becomes black it shows that the polish rubs off. It also shows that you are not using Black Silk Stove Polish. Black Silk Stove Polish does not rub off. Does not dust off. It anneals to the iron becomes a part of the stove.
Think of it! After six years of sour
stomach, of gas eructations, of nervousness, during which time every meal lay on his stomach like a lump of lead, a man was restored to perfect health by Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
Read what Mr. Hoffman .landlord
of the Webster Hotel writes.
"I suffered misery and intense pains
from stomach trouble for over six years and all the doctoring that I did or medicines I used were of no avail
until about two years ago. when I
used a treatment of Mi-o-na. The first few days treatment helped me
greatly and upon using it a while I was made entirely free from any stomach trouble or complaint whatever. Since the cure by Mi-o-na I have regained my weight, I eat and sleep well, am
never nervous, and my entire general
health is much better." Max M. Hoffman, Webster, N. Y., Aug. 2, 1909.
Mi-o-na relieves stomach distress in
five minutes. It acts like magic It is guaranteed to cure sour stomah, gas
eructations, heartburn, dizziness, bil-
iousness and nervousness, or money back. For sale by druggists everywhere and by L E Fine, for 50 cents a large box.
ROLLER SKATES and fixings of all kinds. SeeBarters Stationery' Store
n uwuo Cues : catarrh or money back. Just
breathe it in. Complete ontfitjnefachns;
makes old stoves look like
and lasts four times as Ions; as any other shine. It is so much better than other stove polishes that there is absolutely no comparison. It is in a class all by itself. Now these are facts that we want to prove to you. Ask your dealer for a can of Black Silk Stove Polish and give it a good trial. Try it on your cook stove, your parlor stove or your gas range. If you don't find it the beet polish you ever used your dealer is author ized to refund your money. Made in liquid or past, one quality. BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WORKS Starfcac. Uliaois Ak jour dealer for Black Silk Alr-DrylBfr Ivaa Knanml (or dm om iritsa, fenctan, ragtttan, Mot. vifrm, ate fiwrantarasUns.
ltoosc
New Murray Theatre
APPROVED VAUDEVILLE
WEEK OF MARCH 14TH.
C. W. Jordan, Chas. G. Blanchard,
Daniel F. McManus. Charles G. Blan
chard, Licensed Embalmer, of IS years
experience, is with Jordan, McManus
& Blanchard, Funeral Directors. Par
lors at 1014 Main Street Telephone
2175. Private Chapel for services.
Public Ambulance.
Special Feature JESSE L. LASKEY'S THE HOBOES 5 Other Exclusive Features 5
Matinee, any seat, 10c. Evening performances, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices, 10, 15 and 20c Loge seats, 25c
can be made a
Instead of a burden good equipment goes a long way toward making your tasks seem eaay Deuker's are now and always have been headquarters for household specialties. , . We mention but a very few of the hundreds we carry. What ever you may need come hers first and get the best and new. est at the lowest prices. Many makes, styles and prices. Wcsh nttblces end nric2rs All sizes, kinds and materials. Tubs end Bctliets All sizes, kinds and materials. Granite & Tfawcre Everything you need. Wood & Willow YJsit An Immense assortment. Oil and Gasoline Stoves, the latest improved, the easiest to
operate. . - "
GEO. V.
DEUKEH
604-603 MAIN
WHEN YOU THINK OF GOOD PLUMBING Think of MEERHOFF And Phone 1236. He has just what you want
Rexall Specific
and Alterative This medicine is a combination of the very best blood purifying agents known. It is recommended In all cases of impure blood and especially in long standing and difficult cases including specific blood poisoning. Now is the time to buy it to take as a spring medicine before the warm weather cornea. SlJ PES DOTTLE ADAMS DRUG STODE 6th & Main. The Rexall Store.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
GEM fJETT TO - NIGHT The Sensational Mclo Drama A SLAVE OF THE MILL Prices: 10, 29 and SOc
fft2 (HV3HU) $v
ran.
For This Week Tampico Whisk Broom, an 8 in., Wire Bound, plush mounted, 25c value, Special this week 10 Cents
iOlEY
Drue Stores
GEMTT - TOM SPECIAL MATINEE
Complete Production ol Taal Weirdly Merry Play THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CANDLES With all the Famous and Bf ysterlons Scenes Special Matinee Prices Children. 25c; Adults SSe Evening s 2Sc, 50c, 75c and SI.M
When Spring Cosset
Prepare For Si
for a modern bath room In a modem home is no longer a luxury, as ens torn and habit has made it s necessity. If you hare it installed by Charles Jo hanning. it will be done right, and tho little unpretentious one will be Just as safe from a sanitary point and as carefully fitted as the elaborate kind with its added luxuries and fancy tiling.
103S Main
au
Losnyrj...
Tuesday, Tfnwsday and
Morning, Afternoon and Evening La&lcs Ad Frcs
down. " '"
falo. M. T.