Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 145, 1 April 1910 — Page 3
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Tin: Diornroiro pauadiuxi awi euurTEiEGrtAii. friday apish i, iio. PAGE
1 CICfflSE
.jLi DIst Ilcpublican
r.vcr.tfca Hs!d3 an En
thusiastic Session.
Republican Platform Is Being Discussed
Senator Devcrtdge Is Said to Favor Having Delegates Frame the Measure That Marshall . Plan Still Causing Comment
I
I nc VJtl
SILtuCb uij int lAMirr
CUT FRESID1NT TAFT If PRAISED
FLANK INDORSING EVERIDOI WAS RECEIVED WITH MUCH APPLAUSE.
V Booth Bend, Ind., April 1. Ignoring the Payne tariff law. Indorsing Sena
tor Beverldge and commending the administration of President Taft, re hMImm nf tti ThlrfAAntlm AAnrraib
tonal district yesterday afternoon nominated John L. Moorman of Knox for eoncresa to oppose Henry A. Barn-
liar mhn will Kjk nnmfnfltnri hv the
democrats. ' '
The selection of Moorman was by
acclamation, there being no otner candidate before the convention. The nearest the convention got to the tariff was in one paragraph of the reso-
-4lnna vhlrh fnmmonAeA the Tiresl-
t 'upon the frank unequivocal and iltlve position taken by bim In refines to the law creating a new tarboard." The . plank Indorsing Senator Bev-
Mdge was greeted by a storm of en-
slasm, and for several minutes the
1 was In an uproar. The resolutions
tow:, --r:;..'
The republicans of the Thirteenth
ngresslonal district of Indiana, in
invention assembled, congratulate
the nation on the continuation of re
publican rule, which furnishes a sure guarantee of stability and prosperity to all our Institutions and to all our
pie. . ......
Indorses Administration.
'We most heartily Indorse the ad-
istratlon of President William
owa.ru Tart. . in tne selection or Mr.
Taft . as s president of the United States the people of this country rejoice, and with profound confidence we rely upon his administration of national affairs being such as will continue an unexcelled condition' of prosperity,' happiness and content
throughout the land.
We specially commend the presi-
ent tinon the frank, uneaulvocal and
positive position taken by him in reference to the law creating a new tariff board. By this construction of the
!law he has given to this board vitality and usefulness. By his courageous action he has met the needs and deJ mands of the people. ' .
tion demands the success not only of 'jf' sound principles ' of government and , niblle policy, but equally the selec-
tion of the highest order of public ser-
' vants. : - ' ' . Lauds Beverldge.
."The welfare of the state and. nation demands the selection of brave.
pure, able and experienced men to do
public work, men who are broad mind
d clean handed. The people of
this district and of this state rejoice
that we have to lead us In the com
ing campaign a man 'who commands
the absolute confidence of all citizens
ygardless of party.
aNFor eleven years he has served the people of Indiana. Every day of
, that time the people's faith In him ' has Increased. He has originated, fought for and secured the passage
s of enduring laws for the welfare of all the people of the nation. He has fearlessly championed and voted for
what he believes to be right and
brought honor to the state that hon
ored him. Therefore It Is with pride
ni vi vu uuiicu oiaies.
The resolution committee was com
of Elmer Crockett of South
IWllson Roose of Elkhart. Eu-
M. T V n w
irawu u. Warsaw, n. n. iv.oetarke county. C. W. Barter of
county, 8. E. Boys of Ply-
and Alfred Campbell of Fulton
Moorman accepted the nomin
In an address that was wildly
Condemns Tariff Tinking.
declared his faith In President
ft, landed Senator Beverldge and
'tlcieed ths tariff.
fell-founded objections have been
iade to the new tariff law." he said.
land there is good cause to hope that
e of the schedules will undergo a
laterlal change. Tariff tlnkerlna-
konlft stand aside to make way for
I hat safer method of revision through be medium of a tariff commiminn
as Senator Beverldge is contend
Jor. I believe In protective tariff
pivh all my heart, bat while the tarf is protecting the producer I want
also to protect the American labor-
man, not alone as to his dally
rage, bat as to the price of the neces-
klttes of life as well
(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind., April 1. Senator Beverldge has returned to Indianapolis and it is expected that before the end of this week there will be some rather Interesting political conferences. The big question Is the platform which shall be adopted and most of the political leaders seem to have forgotten that finally any, action which is taken on the platform must be taken by the- delegates to the convention fresh from the people. While Senator Beverldge Is not discussing his views it Is understood that he Is willing to leave the pleatform question to the delegates to the convention or,, in other words, to the people. Some of - Senator Beveridge's closest friends say - that it is the people,' and to a certain extent, the independent vote which must be depended on In the coming campaign and that therefore the delegates : to the convention should be unhampered In the formation of the platform.. -To Be Suggestions.
Of course though there will be suggestions, and it seems now four days
before the convention, that the sugges
tions that are to be given will be glv
en in a kindly way and that there will
be no fight on the floor of the conven
tion. v Candidates for state office on
the republican ticket have held a meeting and . have decided that the tariff
law should be indorsed as a revision
downward and as a step in the right
direction. They say also that Senator Beverldge should be heartily indorsed, and in particular for the stand which he took for a tariff commission. They wish a platform broad enough for the entire party to stand on. But the significant thing about this action of the state candidates is that they propose to present their suggestions to the platform committee and that there is no talk of a fight on the floor of the convention. If the resolutions committee turns down their
suggestion it Is taken for granted that there will be no fight on the floor of the convention. It has been feared at times that there might be an organized effort to carry things in the convention. But it seems from present indications that this fear is not warrant
ed. .
Will Plank Be Mild? Whether or not the suggestion of the
candidates for state office will be acted on favorably by the delegates to the convention Is a question. The argu
ment in favor of a mild plank on the tariff is of course that platforms are soon forgotten in the stress of the campaign and that the republican speakers
could handle the tariff bill as roughly
as they please in the campaign, but in spite of this that the platform adopted
should bex one which will please an
branches of the party now. It is argued that the tariff plank should be a mild one, even though Senator Beverldge, in his speech before the conven
tion, should go after the tariff hard.
It is not expected that Senator Bev
erldge will like the idea of a mHd
plank on the tariff. But it is pretty generally concluded, that if the polit
ical advisers and prophets havw tneir way that is the kind of plank it will
be in spite of the views of the senator. The only thing which, In all probability, will bring about a strong declara
tion on the tariff will be the sentiment
among the delegates to the state con
vention. It is pretty hard to foretell just what this sentiment will be but there are many who believe it will be
in favor of a strong declaration on the
tariff law.
It is expected that all of the detailed
plans for ,the state convention will have been completed by next Saturday. There is no doubt but that Senator Beverldge will be the chairman.
This matter will be decided formally at
the meeting of the state committee Saturday.
That Marshall Plan. The statement of Governor Marshall that he will discuss his plan for nominating a United States Senator If he
- The Sexee In Church.
Ths separation of the sexes seems tn
smv been formally by no means an uncommon practice In the Church of England. In fact, Edward VI.'s pray
er book specially mentions that at the
conuaanlon service the men shall
terry on one side and the women on
. ths Other." Ths papers of a church In
VweCisesland Include elaborate dlrec-
ns for ths Ctvtatoa of ths sexes at
AJ services. An wedded men. wt
" ? M placed first before any of the
L east? seen, and all young wives wi
' te "fsrbear and come not at their
I 1 assOst ralaWe forma" this was nre-
h rrratly before the days of the pew
na tes? as their mother-in-law Utes.M
Is chairman of the Democratic convention provided his plan is an open question at that time, pats a ; : new light on some conditions In the Democratic situation. Many ; of the Democrats believe that Governor Marshall
should be the presiding officer, in fact
they think that if he Is not one of the
presiding officers, his friends may think that he has been snubbed. ' And yet many of those who wish him to wield the gavel would, not like to have him discuss his senatorship plan. So it seems that a grave question faces the Democrats. On the one hand Governor Marshall will be a presiding officer and may cast a bomb into the convention by discussing his senatorship plan and on the other hand If he is not the presiding officer, a great many staunch Democrats in Indiana may be mortally offended and may
take it out on the state organization of the Democrats. ; Y ! The only solution of the matter so far as the Democratic leaders can see is to prevent the Governor's senatorship plan from coming up on the floor of the convention. In other words, the resolutions committee must be so chosen that it will stifle any plan of the kind. Then it is argued the Governor will not have the opportunity to discuss the matter. But of course, that would be taking chances and there is a grave fear that
the governor, if he has an opportunity to make a speech on the subject before the convention, might sway the delegates and carry his plan with a whoop. The adoption of the resolution would be followed by the business of nominating a candidate for United States Senator and that is where the fun would begin. So there are several democrats who believe that strong resolutions should be adopted for the gov
ernor, that a committee representing the entire convention should be sent to
his office to pay respects to him, in
fact that most anything should be done to show love and fealty for the gover
nor so long as he can be kept away from the convention.
Is a Large Problem.
The governor's senatorship plan is
proving to be one of the biggest prob
lems the democratic party has ever
faced in Indiana and there is no one who is willing to predict just what the
final results will be. Candidates who
have been over the state declare, that the plan is in great favor In the rural districts and this indicates that it may be pretty difficult to stifl the matter in the state convention. ; The state committee met yesterday, but the only action taken was to appoint a committee Consisting of Peter
Foley of the Fifth district; Peter Kruyer of the thirteenth and Charles" Murphy of the Tenth, to thresh out the detailed plans for the state convention. They will co-operate with state Chairman Jackson. Assistants for Lee. It is expected that soon after the republican state convention next Tues
day, State Chairman Lee will announce the makeup of his committees and oth
ers who will aid during the campaign
One of the important places to be filled Is that of chairman of the speakers'
bureau. This place was held during the last campaign by Will Hays of Sullivan, who la now the member of the state committee from, the second dis
trict. There has been some talk to the effect that an attempt may be made
to pull Mr. Hayes into the place again
in spite of his membership on the state
committee.
What It Was Like. "Goodness r exclaimed a gentleman, coming into a restaurant and even then
holding on his hat from habit because of the gals blowing outside. "I never
saw such a wind in my lifer "Never saw such a wind?" said an
other. "What a stupid remark! Who ever saw a wind? Pray what is It
like?" "Like?" replied the first speaker. "Like to have blown my hat off!"
Scoffers and Doubters
Why Let Prejaalee Blad Vo a Life
C Tertarlaa; A soar?
Be fair to yourself, ye sufferers from Rheumatism. Go to Leo H. Fihe this
very day and gret a bottle of Rheuma,
the new prescription. Use the entire bottle and if you don't believe It baa done you any good, say so to Leo II.
Fihe and you can have your money
back.
Isn't that a fair offer? Can you see deceit or red tape about It? What
chance do you take? Absolutely none.
Then gret a bottle of Rheuma today,
It's the best prescription for Rheuma
tism evr written , by any specialist. It
acts at once on the kidneys, it drives
the uric acid from the joints and other
lodging places; it pleases you in "a day it makes you hopeful and happy in i
few days; It cures you in a few weeks.
Don't miss Leo H. Fihe's offer. The price is only 50 cents a bottle, and you know Leo II. Fihe well enough to know that the offer Is genuine. Mail orders
filled by Rheuma Co., 1000 West Ave.,
Buffalo. N. T..-;
WELOAtlHY
We are established to
money to people who hmw no banting thctoUea or property npon which money can be raised, but 4
hare too much pride to appeal to meads for finan j
4
cial aid. We make loans ranging from fio. p
wards, ana
i make tnem ia a satiafactory manner to the
borrower, because we make a study of the Individ
INDIANA LOAN CO.
3rd Floor Colonial Bldg
nl neea oimacrr. """J "il PHONE 1 341 ROOM 40,
moner for anv purpose
anicker and npon a more liberal plan or payment r Vn von can aet it elsewhere, and allow you to pay
it hak In small paymeaU arranged by yourself.
RICHMOND.
Frco
Lanotrjo
Just as a mother is careful about
the food she stives a child, she should
be careful about the kind of a laxa
tive she gives it to move its little
bowels. Not all remedies for this
purpose, no matter how good they may be, are suited to a child. ' Tou should especially avoid puis and tablets and powders, for they are dlffl-
vuii C9 onresji ana cnuarcn and it bard to swallow them. And purgatives and salts and the various waters are toe violent for the young. Better give It a gentle though effective laxative like tr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which la
i"aaant to in taste ana absolutely does
not arlne. A fifty eent or on a dollar tmt.
bought of any druggist, and J five a small dose, as the dlreetlene can for. before you put the child to bed. r a araall doae before breakfast, you wm have a cheerful, happy child In a xew hours. - This remedy has been sold for almost Jq,-rJSr century and thousands of- families know about it. but If you have never used It, and you would late test of It before buying- It In 'uJr way. send your name and the doctor for a free sample J"1- Jn Ws way. without expense, aaay mothers have learned of a way of ".Wren of the little in? of llf " sad thereby avoiding the graver diseases! the f2r of nTartha Bmrnter of Torkvtlle. S.C.. and I. a. Bowyer of Jam ss to a a. Colo., no other laxative bat this Is need. It Is a remedy for all the family, strong' enough to be effective on the most robust and mild enough so that women, children and old people, who es
pecially need a eentfe laxative, can
It Tou win find nothmg better for eon-. sUpatloa, tndiirestloa, sick headache, aonr stomach, flatulency and such stomach, Mver and bowel troubles than that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Let ft be your family remedy from today oa and we aa-
re you you wui nave a neattny
. Dr. CUdweB person ally wfll be
n five you any meaicai aoviee yea may Sartre for yourself or family pertaining? to the stomach, liver or bowels. aAeatatehr
free of charge. Krplaln your case In
letter and be win reply to yea In detalL
nor tee tree sample simply aend your name and address on a postal card or otlMMwIse. For either request the doctor's address Is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, iUOtCald wefl suUdSsg, ttonttssuo. SL
Leadership in the Clothing Business
, It is strictly here; everybody knows it. Testimony? The stock Itself. The pen sufficiently nimble to tell all the good points of our
Spring and QTT TTHPGn
Cummer iViii 11 iu
ooo
Has not been found. Glance in our West Window and see the wonderful values we are offering at $9.75. They come in all colors and quality of goods such as Grey and Fancy Scotches, also Plain and Fancy Blue Serges, all at
90.75
It simply shows that ths meager purse is amply able to get clothing of excellence for a small outlay. Others up to $25.00. We will keep you dressed up to date if you buy your clothing here.
Tie KMd Olonniii Co. 709 & 711 Main St
A Sure Market Barred. The young- daughter of the editor of
a prominent New York magazine was.
bewailing her literary lot.
"Just think. complained she to a
friend, "lately I have written some poems which papa. says are very good.
but he won't accept them because he
doesn't want any one to think he is
partial to a contributor from bis own family r
"But why worry? Don't you know
there are many other magazines to which you can send them?"
"I know, but papa is Such a cinchf
Woman's Home Companion.
SLIATirJG RAGE AT COLIGEUM Gcturday Right ,
o'clock.
13c
Calculating. He My Income is $5,000. She Bow
much more than that will It be safe
for us to spend? Life. .
CascaRoyai Pills If there is a headache In the morn-
in;;, with a bad taste in the mouth, furred and coated tongue, you should try my sweet little pill, for It will
Quickly and Pleasantly
Remove all symptoms by moving the clogged and costive bowels, start the liver and kidneys to doing their rightful work and tone up the muscles and ligaments of the bowels, making them work to
Cure Constipation. Sold by all druKKists. IS doses 10c.
45 doses 25c.
New Murray Theatre APPROVED VAUDEVILLE
Week of March 28th.
Special Feature
STRICKLAND'S DOG dv MULE SHOW
' Other Exclusive Features.
Matinee, any seat, 10c. Evening per
formances, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices, 10, 15 and 20c. Logo seats, 25c
Brace Up Fop Spring NyaTs Spring -SarsaparillaNyal's Spring Sarsaparilla is a compound of nature's own vegetable remedies for Spring fever, stomach, blood, liver and digestive ailments. A great tonic, appetizer, blood maker and strength giver. The one proper remedy for now for you and the children. Large size bottle, 60c. Quigley Drag Stores 4th and Main. 823 N. E.
TIES r
Is the time of year when the old Hat is discarded for a new one.
Yoacsnsave 5.100 by baying year new Spring Ifetcf Ildl's $1 and $2 Dst Store.
Never , were gains offered.
better bar
v Never was there a larger stock to select from.
Eoim'tt Pay More $10 zzi $15 Sdts $1 cr3 $2 Dels $3 zzl $4 Penis
. As Maumy CIMdkeiiiis
The smallest size Banta Incubator will hatch four times as many chickens as one hen can. The largest size will hatch as many as twenty hens can. The expense is no greater and the trouble is infinitely less.
The Banta Poultry Appliances Will Raise Three Times as Many Chickens The old "setting hen method" is not only poor for hatching chickens, but the worst possible method of trying to raise chickens. Only about 20 per cent of the chickens hatched are raised by the old method. The new method with the use of the Banta Poultry Appliances and sensible methods of feeding result in 60
v to 80 per cent of the chickens being raised..
Molt Hall! . The TFOuMe , It's not as much trouble to raise chickens the new way either. You know just where they are no worrying about dogs and cats catching them or sudden storms coming up and drowning them.
Now is ttHic Tfimme It's the very best time to start the incubator now; we've had several weeks of warm weather and the eggs you set have not had a chance to be frozen. The chickens will be hatched at a time when the conditions are most favorable.
Hate! CMcCseims Ml ffltae Year
People know now that they can start an incubator any time and keep it going for an entire year; they know how to raise chickens in the winter, do it easily, too. You know just about what kind of prices chickens will bring, then. Winter-hatched chickens will begin laying early in the next winter when eggs are the highestthat's another big item. -
Dom'tt Costl MancDn To SteFtl The cost of starting in the poultry business is (ess than any other line considering the returns. We'll sell you the Banta Incubators at prices ranging from $1 1 to $57 and will furnish all the other things you need at proportionately low prices. - Come and Talk It Over With Us
(CdDo
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