Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 276, 12 August 1910 — Page 6

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CQlIIDG ELECTIOtl IS A UOIOUEOdE FOR THE COUUTRY f.'sxt f.'ovcmbcr More States Will Elect. Governors Than Ever Before in History of -United States. SOME CONTESTS ARE QUITE INTERESTING Three States Will Hold Elections Next Month, One in .October and Thirty-two Will Vote Next November.

' (American News Srvlc ; Washington, Aug. 12. At the comlag - tell election more states will elect governors than ever before In the history of the union. For the first time Oregon Is to join the list of commonwealths electing their executives la' November. Heretofore the Oregon state election has been held In June. A total of thirty-six governors are to

be elected this fall. Thirty-two will be voted for at the general elections In November. Three . states Vermont, Maine, and Arkansas will vote for governor next month and Georgia will elect Its executive In October. The gubernatorial contests In some of the states will be of a purely per functory character, the election of the republican or the democratic candidate as the ease may be, being a foregone conclusion. Socialists and prohibition ists will have candidates for governor in a majority of the states, and In some of them they are expected to poll a considerable vote. Issue In Alabama. The liquor question figures as the chief Issue In the Alabama contest

. Col. Emmett O'Neal, the democratic . candidate will undoubtedly be elected

to succeed Gov. Comer. The republi can candidate for governor Is J. O. Thompson of Birmingham. Gov. George W. Donaghey, democrat will be re-elected at the Arkansas election, which will take place September 12. His opponent on the republican ticket is A. T. Roland. In California the successor of Gov. James N. GUlett will probably be a re publican. All parties will name their tickets. at the general primaries next week. Theodore A. Bell, who was

. chairman of the last democratic na

tional convention, will be the democratic candidate for governor. Four , aspirants are contesting for the repub

lican nomination. In Colorado the democrats expect to elect the successor to Gov. John F. Shafroth. The nominating conventions win be held next month. In Connecticut the republicans hope to choose the successor to Got. Weeks, There are two candidates for the re publican nomination, Charles A. Good win and Everett. Lake. The former la a prominent Yale graduate and the latter an old Harvard football player. All Indications point to the nomlna- ' lion of ex-Chief Justice Simeon E. Baldwin for governor on the demo- , cratle ticket Contest In Delaware. , Both parties in' Delaware will work hard to elect the successor to Gov. Simeon S. PennewllL The nominations are yet to be made. In Florida Gov. Albert W. Gilchrist will be succeeded by another demo crat ' In Georgia also the democrats are assured the governorship. Governor Joseph Brown Is opposed for another ' term by former Gov. Hoke Smith. The choice will be made at the primaries Aug. 23, and the election will follow

- .' In October.

The nominations have not yet been - made In Idaho, but the republicans ' expect to have no difficulty In reelectfcat Gov. James M. Brady. vY' Iowa republicans expect to re-elect Gov. B. F. Carroll, though the democrats have had their hopes for sue- ' cess Increased by the bitter factional - contest between the republican regu lars and Insurgents. Gov. Walter R. Stubbs. leader of the republican Insurgents In Kansas, has .' Just been renominated at the state prtnwriea. His opponent on the democratic ticket la George H. Hodges, a t oember of the state aenate. V ' The state election In Maine will be kefct September 12. Got. Bert M. Per v nald Is a candidate for re-election on the republican ticket The democratic oomtnee Is Frederick W. Plalsted, ma- '. 7 or of Augusta. The democrats are working hard this year and expect to cat down the republican majority even If they do not succeed In electing their - own candidate. , Massachusetts, unless the unexpected happens will re-elect Gov. Eben L. Draper, republican. The democrats win name either Congressman Eugene FALLS C3.80 Excursion

CL HAIL " 1 via' Cleveland antf fcteffale Get partlcuUr fteae -Aged - -i ..... ' . i

Foes or James H." Vahey, who was their standard bearer last year.

Michigan Has Contest. The successor to Got. .Frank MWarner of Michigan will In all prob ability be another republican. Three republicans, Lieut Gov. Kelley, Chase 8. Osoorn and Amos Musselman of Grand Rapids are contesting for the nomination, which will be decided at the state primaries on September 6. Gov. Adolph O. Eberhart is the re publican candidate for re-election in Minnesota. Former Got. John Llnd has been named by the democrats, but he has declined to accept the nomination and unless he is persuaded to reconsider his decision another candidate will have to be named. Both parties In Nebraska are split over the .liquor question. - Gov. A. C Sballenberger, democrat, is a candi date for ' renomination. . He will be opposed In the primaries by James H. Dahlman, the famous cowboy mayor of Omaha, and W. R. Patrick, a mem ber of the state senate. . In Nevada Gov. D. 8. Dickerson is slated for re-election on the democrat ticket New Hampshire Is counted on to elect another republican to succeed Gov. Henry B. Qulnby. The selection of a candidate will be made at the first state primary on September 6. At the present time Robert B. Bass, formerly well known as a war correspondent appears to be the most probable choice of the republicans. Mr. Bass is allied with the progressive faction of his party In New Hampshire. Clarence E. Carr will In all probability be the dem ocratic nominee. New Jersey Campaign. Nothing has been decided definitely as to who shall lead the two tickets in New Jersey. Gov. J. Franklin Fort, republican. Is not a candidate for renomination. There is said to be a feeling that the democrats can win If the pick the right man. Woodrow Wil son, president of Princeton university is prominently mentioned for the nomination. The same feeling of uncertainty ex ists in regard to the successor of Gov. Charles E. Hughes of New York. Though - both parties will soon hold their nominating conventions It Is impossible at present to foretell the choice of either for governor. The re publican party Is badly split while the democrats are said to be more closely united than has been the case in many years. The Democrats in North Dakota con fidently expect to elect Gov. John Burk for a third term. Gov. Burk's op ponent on the republican side is C. A. Johnson, who is allied with the stalwart faction. The contest in Ohio between Gov. Judson Harmon, who Is the democratle nominee for re-election, and Warren Harding, whom the republi cans have nominated after a bitter contest, wll be watched with interest by the entire country, owing to the bearing It will have on the next presi dential campaign. The democrats of Oklahoma expect to elect the successor to Gov. Charles N. Haskell. Their candidate is Lee Cruce, a banker of Ardmore. Joseph O'Neal of Guthrie Is the republican nominee. Primaries in Oregon The nominations In Oregon will be settled at the September primaries. For the gubernatorial nominations on both tickets there are numerous aspir ants. The situation In Pennsylvania Is in teresting and the result Is anxiously awaited. Congressman John K. Tener has been nominated tor governor by the republicans and Webster Grim by the democrats. In addition there Is a strong third ticket In the field, nomi nated by the Keystone party, made up of Independents from both the older parties. The gubernatorial candidate of the Keystone party is William H. Berry, former state treasurer. In Rhode Island the republican and the democratic candidates have not yet been named. Several democrats aspire to succeed Gov. Martin F. Ansel of South Carolina, who will not be a candidate tor re-election. Gov, R. S. Veasey. republican, is a candidate for re-election in South Da kota and all indications point to his Itt2:tss HALTED) MILK Tfcs Fcsd-crfci (sr 1 Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest cSgreion. t Denaous, mvigorating and nutritions. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A edek hsek tre?r4 b ac Tib t rtt. Ad fcr IXmiCT S. C7 Other tare imitation Uofi

Of tho now Fall quarterly stylo book hao oamo, larcor and bottor than ovor boforo, ohovvlnc hundrodo off now patftorno ffor Fall. Sc buyo tho noiv Fall qurtorly stylo book, rjhon purchaood with a 15c Ladioc9 Homo Journal Patttorn.

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THE niOXS20IO PAIXADIUSX' AND GTTCT-TELEGRASI,

success. The democratic candidate Is Chauncey L. Wood of Rapid City. Gov. Malcolm R. Patterson, democrat has been renominated In Tennessee and will probably be successful though be has many opponents in the ranks of his own -party. " Oscar B. Colquitt Democrat will succeed Got.. Thomas M. Campbell of Texas. J. Cv- Terrell of San Antonio Is the republican choice for governor. Vermont republicans are confident of electing John A. Mead of Rutland, at present lieutenant governor, to succeed Got. George H. Prouty. The democratic nominee is Charles D. Watson of St Albans. The election will take place September 0. - The coming primaries will decide the gubernatorial nominations in Wisconsin. Adolph J. Schmits of Milwaukee Is the choice .of the democrats. For the republican nomination there are five aspirants in the field. Wyoming will probably elect another republican to succeed Gov. Bryant B. Brooks. Among those mentioned for the honor is former United States Senator J. M. Carey, father of the Carey land act Senator Carey is allied with the so-called Independent faction of the republican party in Wyoming. MOCKED THE CROUD Wendling on Arriving In Louisville Waves His Hands and Bows. WAS NO DEMONSTRATION (American News Service) Louisville, Ky., Aug. 12. Joseph Wendling, accused of slaying little Alma Kellner while he was employed as a Janitor of a Catholic parochial school, was safely landed In Jail here this morning. Large crowds had gath ered but the police protection was am ple and no' demonstration occurred. Wendling smiled, bowed and waved bis hands to the crowds. KILLED BV 111 AUTO (American News Service.) New York, Aug. 12. One man was killed, one fatally hurt and two others seriously Injured early today when an automobile pitched thirty feet into an excavation, pinning its occupants under It The accident happened near West Brighton, Staten Island. The failure to place a signal lamp at the ditch caused the accident. John D, Lange, insurance broker, was instantly killed; Carl Wals sustained a frac ture of the skull and internal injuries and Allison Zelus and John Smith were ' less seriously injured. Lange owned -the machine and was drivingAll the injured men were arrested pending an investigation. i7ll OFF A TRAIN (American News Service.) 8ister8ville, W. Va., Aug. 12. Alex ander Waddell was fatally Injured, Brakeman Booth badly hurt and fifty thousand dollars damage done by a monster oil fire which raged several hours today. Seventeen big tanks of the Riverside company were totally destroyed, besides the Smith lumber plant and an oil train of six cars. Several explosions shook the town. Booth was blown from the top of a B. & O. train.

BIO!

EI(D)ffiE- SALE The undersigned will sell at public sale at Manilla, Ind., on Wednesday, August 24 1910 BEGINNING AT 10:30 O'CLOCK. A. M. 62 HEAD OF HORSES 8 HEAD OF MULES 100 head of native yearling breedinq Ewes 4 1 Percheron Mare (registered) 1 pure bred Percheron Colt 1 Shetland Pony with buggy harness Alj Stock Sold Under a Strict Guarantee Clerks Auctioneers TH0S. K. MULL - F. A. CAPP GEO. W. GROSS D.C.KARR t. He MULL, Manilla, Indiana

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Soar Stomach Mi-o-aa Puts the 8tomach in Fine Shape in Five Minutes. ' If your stomach Is continually kicking up a disturbance; you feel bloated and distressed; if you belch gas and sour food into the month, then you need Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets the best prescription for indigestion ' ever written. , , Mi-o-na stomach tablets give Instant relief, of 'course, but they do more; they drive out the poisonous gases that cause fermentation of food and thoroughly clean, renovate and strengthen the stomach so that it can readily digest food without artificial aid. Mi-o-na stomach ta'jlts are guaranteed to cure indigestion, acute or chronic, or money back. This means that nervousness, dizziness and biliousness, will disappear. Druggists everywhere and L. H. Fihe sell Mi-o-na for 50c a large box. Test samples free from Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo. N. Y. "I was under the care of four different doctors during nine months and was cured of dyspepsia by Ml-o-na.' Mr. Joseph Grondine, 197 Fountain street. Fall River, Mass. Booth's Pills for constipation 25c.

mi Cores oatacrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, tnofadipg tehalerlL Extra bottles CQo. FLIGHT OVER PARIS Made Today by Hubert Latham, Going 180 Miles in Three Hours. AMERICAN MAKES RECORD (American News Service.) Paris, Aug. 12. Hubert Latham today made a sensational aeroplane flight over Paris, covering 180 miles in approximately three hours, an aver age of 60 miles an hour. He circles about Eiffel tower and flew over the principal boulevards. With all Paris wrought up over the 489 cross-country race now in pro gress, Latham's flight created a sen sation eaual only to that caused years ago by the first flights of Santoe-Du-mont. Latham started from Chalons Sur Marne and flew to Issy. He was off at 9 o'clock and it was noon before he descended. He declared that if he had had more fuel he would have continued. At times he reached an altitude of 3.000 feet NEW ALTITUDE RECORD. Lanark, Scotland, Aug. 11. J. Arm strong Drexel of Philadelphia today holds the world's record for altitude flight In an aeroplane. The official figures for his ascent last night show that he reached 6,750 feet The prev ious record was made at Atlantic City, N. J., in July by Walter Brookins, 6.175 feet. MclNERNEY ESTATE. ' Thomas Mclnerney has filed report showing the appraised value of the real estate held by the decedent was S475.' LIFE INSURANCE . E. B. KNOLLENBERG Boom 8 KnollenDerg Anne 3

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FMDAT, AUGUST 12, 1910.

Sugar Consumption of the U. S;

Washington. Aug. .12. Sugar con sumption of the . United States in the fiscal year Just ended was' larger than ever before and was also drawn, more largely than ever before from our own fields and plantations in 'both continental United States and in the noncontiguous territories. The Quantity of sugar consumed in the country during the fiscal year just ended was, accord ing to estimates of the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Commerce and Labor. 7H billion pounds, speaking in round terms, or an average of 82 pounds per capita. On only two occasions, 1909 and 1907. had the consumption crossed the 7 billion line. and on only four other occasions, 1908, 1906. 1905 and 1903, had the total pass ed the 6 billion line. In supplying this largest quantity of sugar ever consumed in the United States, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the beet sugar fields of the United States contributed in each case larger Quanti ties for domestic consumption than ev er before, the Philippines contributed a larger quantity than at any other time since annexation while the con tributions of the cane fields of the United States were slightly less than in several earlier years. The quantity of sugar sent to the United States from the Hawaiian Islands in the fiscal year 1910 was 1,111 million pounds against 1,078 million in 1908, the former high record year; from Porto Rico 569 million pounds, against 488 million in 1909. the former high recorl year; and from the Philippine Islands. 176 million pounds, a total larger than in and year since 1890. The contribu tion of the beet sugar fields of continental United States to the consump tion of the fiscal year 1910 was 1,025 million pounds, against 967 million In the high record year, 1907; while the cane sugar product of the United States contributed 750 million pounds, against 829 million in 1909, the former high record year. As a consequence of this increased supply from Hawaii, Porto Rico, the Philippine Islands and the beet sugar fields of the United States, the quantity of sugar import ed from foreign countries fell from 4,106 million pounds in the fiscal year. 1909, to 3,918 million in 1910. From these figures it 'appears that the sugar fields of continental United States supplied about 24 per cent of the consumption in this country in the fiscal year 1910, the noncontiguous territories of the United States about 25 per cent, - and foreign countries about 51 per cent In 1905 foreign countries supplied about 59 per cent of the total; in 1900, 75 per cent, and pri

ITRADEI V '""J j.J MARK!

.The Great Maiflfc and Psxeifc Tea Co. SPECIAL SUGAR SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 WE WILL SELL

Pounds of Dest Granulated Sc;pr for t? With Ecch 25c Purchase o! . U Tea, Coffee, Spices, Bahfng Powder or Extrctt

Phone 1215 AfittcF "V'

Our Farmer Friends

in addition to offering you "ADCOLU7CZ CCOUOITY" for your idio funds wo will pay ycu C interest on them. IVo wouid bo pleased to explain C:oy wo ocn bo of oorvioo to you in this department of our buainoGG.

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"LEADITJC

or to that time, supplied about 75 per cent of the total sugar consumption of the country. This reduction in the share which foreign countries are supplying of the sugar consumed in the United States, from an average of about 75 per cent prior to 1900 down to a little more than 50 per cent at the present time, is due in part to an increase in the production of beet sugar in the United States and in part to increased contributions from the noncontiguous territories. In the calendar year 1909 the quantity of beet sugar produced in the

United States was, according to figures of the Department of Agriculture, 1,025 pounds, against 73 million In 1899, a decade earlier, or 15 times as much in 1909 as in 1899. The quantity of cane sugar produced in the country was, in 1909, according to the same authority, 750 million pounds, against 569 milion in 1899. The quantity of cane sugar brought from Hawaii in the fiscal year 1910 was. according to figures of the Bureaus of Statistics, 1,111 million pounds, against 505 million in 1900; from Porto Rico, 569 million pounds, against 73 million in 1900; and from the Philippine Islands, 176 million pounds, against 49 million in 1900. The contribution of the sugar fields of continental United States to the consumption of the fiscal year 1910 was thus 1,773 million pounds, of which 1,025 million pounds was beet sugar and 730 million pounds cane sugar. Prior to 1907 the quantity of cane sugar produced in the United States exceeded that from beets. Beginning with 1907; the quantity supplied from beets exceeded that from cane - and has so continued down to the present time. The growth of beet sugar production in the United States during the last 12 years has been much more rapid than that of cane sugar, the beet sugar crop of 1S9S having been 90 million pounds, and that of 1909, 1,025 million, while that of cane in 1898 was 708 million pounds and that of 1909, 750 million pounds. The quantity of sugar brought from noncontiguous territories has also largely increased meantime, having been in the fiscal year 1900: From Hawaii, 505 milion pounds, against 1,111 million in 1910; from Porto Rico, 73 million pounds against 569 million in 1910; and from the Philippines, 49 million, against 176 million in 1910, making the total from noncontiguous territories in 1900 about S7 million pounds against 1.856 million in 1910. or practically three times as much In 1910 as in 1900. ? Adding to the domestic sugar proJUNG'S Red Heart Beer Guaranteed by the JUNG BREWING Co. under the Food and Drugs Act. June 30, 1906. 8erial No. 19060, All - Our Beer Is Pasteurized. Family trade supplied by the Jung Red Heart Supply Co. J. F. R0VVLETT, Mgr. Richmond Branch. Office Phone 2185. 438-438 8. 4th St.

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Make this Safe DcnXt yocr GRANARY and keep sale tbe ccldea results cl your labors

TRUST CC'IPANY IN EASTERN INDIANA"

I duct in the calendar year. 1909. the re

ceipts from the . noncontiguous ' terri tories and the . imports from foreign countries In the fiscal year 1010, and deducting the quantity shipped from continental United States, gives a total consumption - of 7J580 million pounds, an average of 81.86 pouada per capita, the largest with two exceptions in the history of the country. In 1870 the per capita cosnmption was 32.73 pounds; and in 1880, 39.46 pounds In 1890, 51 pounds; in 190T. the high record year, 62.62 pounds; and in 1910 as . already stated, 81.86 pounds. Meanwhile the share of domestic consumption supplied by foreign sugar has fallen from an average of 75 per cent prior to 1900 to 51 per cent in 1910. PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY. BEST SHOE REPAIRING Dont In Town by A. J. FORD. Feltman's South 8ide Shoe Store Phone 4254. Grips. Soft Ccses end Travelina D3 Our line consists of the very newest to be found in all leathers, as the Alligator, Walrus, Seal and Cow-hide leathers, with all v the trimmings which make them the kind you've always wanted, but could never find. See us before buying as you will certainly want a nice one on your vacation trip. Grips, 12.00 to $26.00. Suit Cases, 90c to $12.00. filler Harness Stcrc 827 MAIN STREET. The Store for Quality Leather Goods. TOE New Grand Dote. American Plan... $2.50 to $4.00 European Plan... $1.00 to $2.5$ The only hotel with running Hot and Cold Water and Phones in all rooms, outside the ClaypooL Same management aa . - THE WEOTCOTT RED BART NICV CO727 TJaln St

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