Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 142, 29 March 1910 — Page 8

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THE IlICmiOND PAI LADrra AND ptT3f-TEI12GR AM, TUESDAY, MARCH SO, 1910. Situation Straddled in the Tenth District Resolution Adopted by Republicans at Lafayette Mot Taken as Indication of the Action of the State Convention. Concord fvOiAra-Noich Evansion wiih Buttonhob

DAIRY FEED JUBIKO 24 PROTEIN. 7 FAT. No weed ads used ae filler. Compare It with ethers. FEED STORE

if TTT SJ Wavw We Lave tai Submrtea WM. M. C3ACSURV C CC3. Rooms 1 ft Westeott XSac.

, (Palladium Special) Indianapolis. Ind., March 29: The resolution adopted yesterday. In the Tenth District Republican convention at Lafayette are not taken as an Indication of the kind of resolutions that . I1I go into the Republican state platform. The action of the Tenth district was regarded by Republicans who called in Indianapolis today as a strad

dle of the tariff question. ; The Payne

; bill was referred to as a substantial VsteD In the fullfillment of the pledges

of the party in regard to the tariff,- In spite of this statement. Senator Beverldge who voted against the Payne bill was heartily ' indorsed and for these reasons the declarations were regarded as straddling the situation. The opinion of Republicans, candidates and others who were in the city today seemed to be that the declara- , tions which will go into ' . the state platform will be much more .to the point and much more clear-cut. Of course It was expected that the Payne bill would receive better treatment in the Tenth district as Congressman Crumpacker who , was renominated, voted for the bill, i The resolutions In the Tenth In regard to the tariff are understood to have represented the views of Mr. Crumpacker,

" .Will Dodge an indorsement. In spite of the action of the Tenth district the belief still clings that the Republican platform ( will not in any way indorse the Payne tariff law and that the only reference to the tariff will be a well worded Indorsement of the theory of protective tariff. It is gratifying to the Republicans to re

ceive word from Washington that Sentpr Beveridge does not intend to attempt to dominate the committee . on resolutions. And yet It is the understanding now that In the speech which he is preparing for the state' convention, the senator will' speak, straight out from the shoulder and will exnfpM his views on the tariff Question

and on other public questions without equivocation. .There is no use in denying that there are a lot of Republicans in the state who believe that Senator Bevertdge's attitude on the tariff is the greatest asset the party , has. What Leeds Will Do. v - In the delegation to the convention from all : over the. state are ' many friends of the Senator and it is be- : lieved that his views will be taken up : AAiivanllnii Avon 4-ttiiisvli fisa

himself does not make a direct request that such action be taken. The Republican leaders, it Is understood, believe It will be fairly easy to Indorse the Taft administration for the mod ihlnm it has done and at' the

? aame time withhold Indorsement from the Payne tariff law. At any rate the Republicans, or at least those who v nave been In Indianapolis today, and . last night and who have expressed their opinions on the matter do not believe that the tariff law will receive : as favorable treatment at the hands

of the state convention as It did at the Tenth district convention. ' Rudolph Leeds Is a member of the delegation to the - state convention from Wayne county. Mr. Leeds is said to be getting ready to make a fight against any Indorsement of the present tariff law. It la expected also that H. W. Bennett of Marion county will be the Seventh district member of the platform committee of the state convention, and Mr. Bennett is known to look with favor on the views of Senator Beveridge. That Temperance Plank, The feeling among some of the Republicans, and notably, the candidates for office, that the temperance plank should not be mentioned in the state platform has caused : some : surprise. It had generally been supposed that in the platform the party would merely take credit for the temperance laws now on the books, would make reference to these laws and would declare that the county option law now on the books should have a fair trial. ; Several republicans, however, have advanced the idea that no attention should be given to the temperance question and that since the county option law. is now on the books, this question should be regarded as being out. of politics. - It is noteworthy that this Idea of leaving out any reference to the temperance question was advanced yesterday by two candidates for state office who were in the city. It is known also that the word has been taken to republican state 1 headquarters that some leading -republicans have the idea that no attention should be given to the "temperance question. Just what effect these arguments will have when the delegates assemble Is not known, but it is known that the new theory will be placed before the resolutions committee for its consideration on the night before the convention. But In spite of this, it is not predicted that there will be any row over the liquor question and it is probable that those . who have .different theories on this matter will be willing to make concessions until an agree' ment is reached. Democratic Row Rages. That the question of the nomination of a United States senator by the Democratic state convention is to be carried into every county of the state in the selection of delegates ' to the state convention : was the ' declaration made today by a Democrat who is taking an active interest in the matter. The contest among the Democrats at Auburn last Saturday Is said to have been the first gun of the battle. Friends of the Governor were greatly pleased with the outcome of the convention at Auburn not because this convention In itself was of such great importance, but rather because, as they said,, it shows that the Democrats of the rural communities are with the Governor. It was freely predicted today by friends of the Governor ' that there will be enough delegates in the state convention ffom the rural dis

tricts to defeat Thomas Taggart in his effort to block the senatorsbJp plan. : In the caucus at Auburn ' a movement was started for an anti-Marshall resolution. Friends of the Governor, when they heard about it, got busy and the resolution not only was headed off, but - the four delegates to the state convention were instructed to vote In favor of the Marshall plan for nominating the candidate ; for United States 'senator. - Are Defending Taggart. Some of those who oppose the Governor's plan were saying today that Taggart should not be held responsible for " the anti-Marshall resolution which made its appearance at Auburn. They declared ' that Taggart had no idea that any such resolution was going to be drafted. Those who favored the Governor's plan, however, pointed to the fact that Taggart's trusted lieutenants were fathering the resolution and would have pushed it through had it not been for the activity of the Governor's friends. The Governor's friends expressed the view that , the attempt to get the anti-Marshall resolutions through the Auburn caucus would have a reactionary influence against Taggart and others who are attempting to block the plan which, was suggested by the Governor. It is stated on authority that only ten counties in the state have selected their delegates to the Democratic state convention. This ' means that there are . many opportunities for fights in the. Democratic primaries and conventions and that in all probability the question of nominating a united states ? senator .will be . pretty well fought out before ' the convention is held.

The New Summer Arrow Collar High enough to look welllow enough to feel well. Plenty of room for tie to slide in 15 cents each 2 for 25 cents

ARROW CUFFS, 35

A TIMELESS WORLD.

Anticipation, v "Doesn't it make you the least bit envious to see what elegant furniture Mrs. Byefly Is putting ,lnto her bouse next door?" "Not a bit My husband says it will be sold ?, by the ' sheriff within six months and I'll be there to buy If Chicago Tribune.

MILD WASH CURES ECZEMA Ordinary oil of wintergreen, mixed with thymol, glycerine and other ingredients, is known to cure skin diseases. This . prescription, known as D. D. D. prescription can now be obtained on a special offer In a 25c bottle. r That a permanent cure can be effected by the first bottle we cannot guarantee. : But ten years of experience have shown us that every sufferer gets instant relief from the itch; you will feel soothed and refreshed at once. Call at our store and we shall be glad to tell you more about this standard eczema cure. Be sure to ask for the right name: D. D. D. Prescription. For sale by Conkey Drug Co., 9th and Main St, Richmond, Ind.

What Would Happen if Wo (ere En. '' Jiraly Ineloaod by Clouds. ' If astronomers are right in ascribing the wonderful brightness of Venus to the existence of an atmosphere continually filled with clouds, then she must be a world without time at least there can be no measurement of time there such as we have here. It is because we can see the sun and the stars that we are able to traverse the oceans and run railroad trains across the continents, j Surround our earth with an unbroken shell of clouds and what would become of all our clocks and chronometers? Not a ship could safely cross the sea; not a railroad would be able to run Its trains without a series of frightful wrecks. . In a few weeks every clock and watch would be hopelessly wrong and all exact timekeeping would cease. . ' Probably there are few who stop to think of the way In which our everyday life depends, upon astronomical observations. Our great primary timekeeper is the earth rotating on Its axis. If we could not see the sun and stars because of clouds we should not know that the earth rotates and there would be no standard to which we could refer pur timepieces and by which we could correct them. In fact, we should probably have no timepieces. . " There could be no hours and minutes, for they are exact divisions of an Ideal day based upon celestial observations which would be Impossible to us. ; They could not be based upon clocks or other mechanical devices, because the most exquisite chronometer that can be constructed will not keep time Indefinitely and must be continually corrected by means of observations of the stars made in the observatories. . , There could be no accurate maps countries or charts of the seas, i such maps and charts can be made only by the aid of astronomical observations. There could be no parallels of latitude or meridians of longitude, : for they, too, are based on celestial observations which would be impossible to us. - We should not know with any certainty where we were upon the earth. We could not measure the distance from New York to London nor from New York to San Francisco. Poetical minds. ' moved by the spectacle of Venus ip bor rlory, have

drawn brilliant pictures of the delights of life in that radiant world, but there Is another side to the question of which we may well think as we gase admiringly upon her electric splendor. Garrett P. 8ervis8 In New York American.

11-1S N. M

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Flower Stzj

tilt t2s!a SI Fbst l3

i : Results in baking are the most eloquent arguments In favor of GOLD COIN FLOUR. Ask your Grocer.

Water Bills due April 1.

27-10t

EASTER, EWL 271b A full line of Easter Postal Cards, Booklets and Novelties. See the Folders designed by Mrs. J. E. Cathell and Miss Anna Newman at Nicholson's DooZf Shop

$Z1

l VALUES 7

LIVE STOCK INSURANCE E. D. Knollenberg, Room 6, Knellenberg Annex. .

Eslct!!ed b 1851

In Jewelry can be found here.. Whatever Is designed and manufactured In the line of - ; JEWELRY

is made a part of our stock immediate

ly. We are especially wall suppled

with Watches, Cuff Links and Bracelets of handsome design and fine qua I-

y O. E. BICIIEOW

DR. J. A. WALLS, TIIE SPECIALIST

21 Soatfc Tent SL. Bl

Office stays

. Satsurdlay of eacfe. week. " Consultation and on month's - Treatment Free. TREATS DISEASES OF THE THROAT. LUNGS. KIDNEYS, LIVER and BLADDER, RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OP TUB BLOOD. Kplleoay (or falUnr fits). Cancer. Prlvata and Korvoua

Diseases.' Female Diseases. Loss of VI talltv from Indiscretions. Piles. Plata.

la. Fissure and Ulcerations of the Rectum, without detention from 4usineea RUPTURE POSITIVELY. CURED AMD GUARANTEED.

ROSARIC3, R03ARIS3 far' Caster Oifts. We Have the larg. est line In the dty. Qreat variety of Beads In haawtWal affeeta. Price t1X tX J UXX tX . . isznsciex ' 7ZS MAIN. ''

V7e went 1CD c:3 cf sweet creeni end CC3 colons of mSc &y9 crJ vrD pay ycu tv.3 tigizS that have ever been cf fcrcd ' . . . ... ... in this ccinMityo - e

Steffi

UUho ovor hoard of a Suit Salo (n TJlareCi?? Tho roaoon for this unusual oocritico.

Our buyer has ben too optimistic, too enthusiastic. He bought entirely too many suits. It is apparent to us no wthat we c'J net bs d!a t unload this enormous stock in the regular course of business. EVERY TJEW SPRING SUIT MARKED DOWN. REMEMBER THE ENTIRE STOCK IS AFFECTED. REDUCTIONS FCOU C4JLj T0 C23 A CU1T.

29 new, this season's Suits all colors and sizes, worth 7 Junior Suits, regular price, $12X0 to CZ&C3, nsv $18.00, choice $10.98 half CXEJ to 510C3 . - " . " -' " : ; , . - - ' ' - 17 Ladies' and Misses Suits, regular price $15.00 to 73 Ladies' and Kisses' Suits, the cream of ths cssscn's $35.00, now half $7.50 to $170 creations, $16.50 to $650)0, now ...$125 to C45X0

end delivered in 4ho

run

Evory ouit altorcd .to fitt by. our ccgular forco offonp6rionecdfic!!c7cccco urifttiout onttra eticrco. Quito ; cSQctc J ,

in vjtiieh tthoy carp cold. . oopceWully, "

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