Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 234, 30 June 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AXD SUX-TEIiEGRA3I, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1910.

CALLEO Oil CIBPET Had to Promise Not to Make Any More Speeches Like -"Shively" One.. . CONFERS WITH GOVERNOR

AND THE DEMOCRATIC SITUATION IN INDIANA WAS THOROUGHLY DISCUSSEDFEAR FACTIONAL TROUBLES. '

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, June 30. It Is reported that John W.' Kern will not make any - more speeches In the campaign J ike the one he made at French Lick last week when he told the, democratic editors of the state how well be liked

Senator Shively and what, a great

statesman he is. It is said, also. that this decision to make no more such speeches was reached after he had his conference with 4 Governor Marshall the other day. Kern and the governor had a 'private conference in the office of the governor which lasted for more than, an hour, and while nothing definite can he learned as to Just what was said there or the subjects that were discussed, it is the general understanding that they discussed the democratic .situation in the state. According to the story that Is now

being told Kern has had hla say about

Shively and the brewers and will let It go at that. It is said that he has decided that to say any more on this subject would be saying too much, if he has not already said too much, and

that from now on he will talk about other things and undertake to shift the Issue to something else. And he

really believes he will be successful in doing this. Democrats Keep Mum.

' The democrats as a general thing here are not willing to admit that

Governor Marshall gave Kern any ad-

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vice on this proposition, but still they point to the fact that Marshall wants to avoid anything that might stir up factional trouble in his party this year'. One way to do this is for Kern to keep still about Shively. It is. a fact well known already that the Shively people throughout the state, and especially in the northern part of the state, are good and sore over the charges which Kern made that. Shively was elected senator by the brewers and that eight members of the legislature were influenced by the brewers to desert Kern and vote for Shively. Marshall, who Is " now the leader of his party in the state and on - whose shoulders will fall the task of electing Kern, hopes to overcome this soreness. Marshall brought about' the nomination of Kern by the democratic state convention, and "it is now up to him . to elect Kern. Unless he does this his prestige and position as party leader will wane and his chances for the presidential nomination will go glimmering. 1' One of the humorous sides of the democratic situation in Indiana is seen in the free and easy manner in which some of the leaders of the party hop on Tom Taggart and blame him and the brewers for everything that has

gone wrong. irst there was Kern with his " charge that he was double crossed by the brewers, of whom Taggart is the political head. He blamed the brewers for what went wrong in that instance and ; went so far as" to charge them with' practically everything that is crooked in politics. Lamb Has a Wail. And" now comes JohnE. Lamb, of Terre Haute, with a wail about the brewers and how they run things in the, democratic party. He gve out an interview in New York the other day in which he denounced Crawford Fairbanks and the rest." of the ' Indiana brewers in the most beautiful language language that could not be ? misunderstood. He told how the brewery influences, were lined up against him In the recent fight for the senatorial nomination at the state convention. He went on to tell how they all lined up against Governor Marshall's plan. He blamed Crawford Fairbanks, Tom Taggart and. the rest of that bunch for bringing about a situation in the convention that brought about his defeat and made possible the nomination of Kern. No one is unaware of the fact that the brewers do things in -politics and that they do whatever is necessary to win their point in' the game, and there is no one but believes that the brewers defeated Kern two years ago and that they ; defeated Lamb; this year, but it sounds strange to hear democratic leaders so bitterly ; denouncing the very men and the very Influences that have dictated the party policy in the past and have made possible the

few victories the party has been able to win. It all goes to show the true Inwardness of affairs in the party. - Waiting Patiently." People are waiting patiently in this state for . Theodore Roosevelt to. anr nounce that be will make campaign speeches In Indiana this year. That be will do so seems to be' well understood. In fact it has been stated on good authority that within -a short time he will make the announcement. Already the democrats are saying that be will not be able to stir up any enthusiasfn in Indiana even if be does come, but it is apparent ' that they would a little bit prefer that he make his speeches elsewhere than in Indiana. Already they have announced that Champ Clark, minority leader in congress, will make four speeches in this state, at South Bend, Fort Wayne. Richmond and Evansville. and they

say also that they will bring in a number of other big speakers. This, it is .believed, is done for the purpose of offsetting whatever effect may be brought about by Roosevelt when he speaks in Indiana.

There is also a prospect that Presijdent Taft may speak in Indiana, but

tnis nas not oaen announced definitely. Secretary of State Fred Sims and Joseph B, Kealing, a well known party leader, have been in Washington this week, where they had a long conference with President Taft and it is said that they asked him to speak in Indiana. Undoubtedly the republican situation has cleared up to a large degree during the last week or two. Leaders now believe that the republicans all over the state will. put their shoulder to the wheel and pull for the success of the party, at the election this fall. It is not denied that there are still factional differences in the party as to management of party affairs, but all of the factions are at work. While their plans and their methods of conducting the campaign may be somewhat different yet they are all pulling for the ticket, and this, it is believed, will continue to be the situation.

Ml EDICT Oil THE FOURTH IS ISSUED

Mayor Busse of Chicago, Calls on Citizens for a Sane Celebration.

ARMY GIVES EXHIBITION

U. S. SOLDIERS HAVE ' ASSEMBLED IN. THE WINDY CITY TO PARTICIPATE IN INDEPENDENCE DAY CEREMONIES.

Doing Pretty Well. "You don't amount to much. "Tut, tut, father!" "I could paddle my own canoe at your npe." "Well, dad, I do pretty-well for a rich man's sou. I enn operate my owu motorboat." Kansas City Journal. YOU CAN CURE THAI BACKACHE. Paiu along the back, dizziness, headache and general languor. Get a package of Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LEAK for al I Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. When you feel all run down, tired, weak and without energy you need a few doses of this pleasant herb cure. Ac a regulator it has no equal. Mother O ray's Ausrraliaii-Lrnf is sold by Drmrpista or sent by mail for 60 cents. Sample sent FK Kfi. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Let Roy, N. Y.

" Chicago, June 30. Mayor Busse has

issued an official proclamation calling

the attention of Chicago's citizens to the Sane Fourth Celebration and U. S. Army . Tournament and asking their interest and support. The proclamation is as follows: "To the Citizens of Chicago: Chicago is about to undertake a departure in the celebration of the anniversary of the declaration of independence. Through the instrumentality Qf numerous public-spirited citizens, as well as the city council and members of ths administration, plans have been laid for a notable celebration of the great historical event which we recall on each Fourth of July. It is. honed that the new Idea will achieve a proper" recognition of our debt to the nation's revolutionary heroes and at the sama time mitigate the appalling , loss; of life and limb which has for many years been a source of public distress following our customary, observance. Edict of the Mayor. "In December, KKiS, the city council enacted a new ordinance concerning the use of fireworks and explosives. The general superintendent of police, has called the attention of his department to : the provisions, of this ordinance, and I ask all citizens to co-operate with the police department in its stringent enforcement. .' "On the morning of July 4 an imposing parade will pass through .the streets where it can be seen by the greatest number of citizens. This pageant is designed to afford to all our citizens an opportunity of uniting in an expression of their common patriotism. "Chicago will be host during this celebration' to the governor of the state and his staff, to five regimeqts of United States troops, who begin on

the Fourth of July a series of tournament exhibitions in Grant Park, and to many other distinguished guests. "Announcements of the line of march of the parade will be made through the public press and otherwise; and I call on all citizens to lend their hearty encouragement and cooperation toward the success of the project. . Temporary headquarters are established " at the department of health, which may be reached over the telephone (main 447, local 196). At these headquarters further information regarding the affair can be had. "FRED A. BUSSE, Mayor,"

wives say such is the case, hat was framed up for the purpose of making Jehu's friend less hard on the asphalt paveemnts which San Antonio's own paving plant, is now laying down. The administration, taking a not entirely warranted pride in the product of its street paring outfit,; decided a short time ago that all heck horses should wear rubber shoes Son the front legs and flat steel ones on the hind legs.

This baa proven a. osemt O

who is la the fcaUV of surtax rj with sick frieads. Insteed of home in a snorting. back-Art he is now able to translate hit hi front door. without ttie tf noise. Taxi operators in oi meet the competition of the gc! horse are now looking for a 1

mat WIU cwuiWHinT mcuvw.

motors. ; - -

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(American News Servica) San Antonio, Texas, June SO. How to get home unobservedly and unafraid in the dark or in the morn's first light has been solved by 'this

city's government in a very ' efficient

manner. The ordinance making this possible was not passed with this particular object In view, though irate

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The Sale That Abounds in the Richest of Savings, the Finest of Qualities and the Largest of tortzsuii

Again the calendar of store events discloses the greatest of all merchandise achievements, the Emory. Mill Remnant Sale. Again the opportunity for sharing in the most astounding savings on record is at hand. A word or two about the reason for this sale is hardly amiss. Were we to take you through the great mills of the East and stand with you for a few moments at one of the mighty looms, the reason would he instantly apparent. You would see fabrics emerging from the great machines in seemingly endless lengths, virtually "by the mile." You would see the "chopper" clip off lengths of about 50 yards and fold them into bolts: and you would invariably discover that after he had cut up a "run" there would be a remnant left of them, 3 to 10 yards which he would throw into a . truck marked "Mill Remnants."

This feature of weaving cannot be eliminated, human-ingenuity has been unablo to tbvbc a means of telling exactly how large a run may be, "mill remnants are inevitable". NaturcSy their value to the Mill that deals in full pieces is small, but to you their value is as great as coeds cut frcai a full bolt. Mills sell them cheap to be rid of them, to prevent their accumulation ind through ths Emory Mill Remnant Sale we buy all we can lay our hands on because they afford us the opportunity to give you absolutely astounding bargains. . " - ' . But we want to make this sale cover ALL your requirements on a money saving basis. So we've taken representative items from every department in the store and cut their prices to a profit- f less basis. , ' , NEVER SUCH A SALE NEVER SUCH VALUES, NEVER SUCH UNPARALLELED BUYINQ PPORTUNITIE3 ;: j -g

SALE

OIPE1MS TOMORROW MORNING AT-, EIGHT '"O'CLOCIK

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