Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 296, 1 September 1910 — Page 1

YC3E ME PAIPEC2 MX TJJAMY KKSrJJEG--VlXJE GMILY PAPER HM WEARILY EVER Y KIOrJJEM

T MICHMOKB FA IX AJ3)IUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. VOL. XXXV. JJO. 200. DIGIIIIOND. IKD.. THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTE3IBER 1, 1910. SINGLE COPT, 3 CZIiTC

GERRYMANDER FOR

plained

BY TUGGflRT GANG Democrats Scheming to Appropriately Celebrate Centennial anniversary of Gerry's Famous Action. CENSUS REPORT WILL GIVE EXCUSE WANTED If the Taggart Surgeons Ever Get Indiana on the Operating Table Their Feats Will Be Appalling. 1S78 Democrat complained Id platform of previous republican apportionment. , 1879 Democrats gerrymandered state by a law later declared unconstitutional. 1885 Democrats again gerrymandered. Governor Alvln P. Hovey la 1891 denounced tbla act as "unfair, unwise, unjust and unconstitutional.'1891 Democratic gerrymander vetoed by the governor and de- ' clared unconstitutional by supreme court. men of which democrats made no complaint in platforms ot 1898 and 1900 1903 Republican gerrymander declared unconstitutional. 1906 Republican reapportionment coinceded to be fair by democrats who uttered no protest tn platforms of 1906 and 1908. 1910 T ? ? ' T ?

(Palladium Special) ' Inana polls. Sept 1. After the census la 1810 la Massachusetts Gov. EfcrtAsa Gerry, a democrat who was ttea styled a republican before the parties switched names, chopped up i ill, i seat iioal districts' to suit his party. Com wag said the map of the sUte 'looked . like a , salamander. Henceforth the governor's action becaBMT known as, a Gerrymander. After the census of 1910. with the dream of a democratic legislature, the Taggart democratic organisation In Indiana hopes to hold an approprlate centennial celebration of that IMsachusetU event by giving In Cana a gerrymander the state will : ': caver target ' There will be at least two pretexts for this gerrymander. The auditor's - numeration, made every six years, came la ItCt and is usually considerV od a signal for reapportionment The census of 1910 may give Indiana sum . dent population so that she may ' have more congressmen. Nothing Impossible. . It has been asserted from democratv beedquarters that an unfair apk crUonment Is Impossible, but that , '.nothing Is Impossible to a political ' party holding the reins and endeavoring to work solely for party Interests Is apparent from the records of such .." cana tried It once. In 1903. and found It did not pay. Democratic tricks of this kind have been more numerous and the popular rebukes more stlng- ' Mag., . In 190S the republicans made an apportionment which the democrats did . not see at to complain of In their , platforms of 1906 and 1908. It has , been spoken of generally as a fair one. The republicans learned their lesson at one whirl. Twice or more within recent years they have reapportioned the state satisfactorily. Three of the most notorious gerrymanders have executed by the democrats. The republicans say the question In this campaign Is whether the democrats will ever learn not to tamper with the pubHe patience. At any rate they J- ' ' believe to give them a chance would be taking too great a risk in 1910. They say If the Taggart surgeons ever get fair Indiana on the operating table, the feats of legislative surgery , will be appailling. Political appendicitis has been such a fashionable allment for the Hoosler state In the past , the ailment has taken on too much the nature of experimental vivisection. Presented. Fair Bill. Thomaa Chrisney. a democrat pre . aented a very fair bill some students .of the question say. to the last legislature. But Chrisney refused to Join In the Taggart organisation's attempt to blot out the county local option ' bill, and the bosses sentenced bis tu&xxre to death. Besides. Car'snys MIL waa almost too fair for a , democratic organisation to promulgate. Where would have been the Jay or the prlflt in putting such a V , tiiag across? Another b& was lntrslaood. This was not referred to CtrMaer's commlttoe on apportion erst, kt tn tha committee on electizzx n qaeer procedure from a par Eertary sUndpolnt Representative A. H. tfehymer Introduced it. .toct the earn time Senator Spring

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PALLADIUM 'S CIRCULATION ' For the First Six Months, Ending July

! - , '. ' v Office, , City City News aty Rural Adv's Waste Press January, 1910 Paid Unp'd Stand Total Rout's Agnts Mail Total Excgs Total Retrns Count Total Except Sat.... 7670 5548 72 80006 402211 186921 89521143871 3900 147771 10064 157835 Keturns 141 141 2052) I 2193 2193 2193 Net 78730 8548 587 79865 40221 17640 3952 141678 , 3900 145578 12257 1 lally Ave. Ex. Sat. 2951 98 23 S072 1547 7 1521 5449 .150 OSS 471 6070 I Net Paid Ex. Sat.... 2951 23 1547 678) 152 S3S1 1 Saturday Av'ri'M.. 2948 98 23 S069I 151 " 80 152 4052 150 .4202 601 4803

mona during month or Jan"lets' ncIudln complimentary

E-ludlnir 5 Saturday, counting 26 days to month.

Office , City City News City' Rural Adv's Waste Press February, 1910 Pak Unp'a Stand Total Rout's Agnts Mail olal Excgs Total Retrns Count Total Except HaL... 73732 ' 2352 672 767561 36S60I 181521 33281135096 36291138725 14315 153035 lie turns ' 10S 1081 I 1590 1698 16H 1698 Net 73782 2352 564 766481 ,86860 165621 33281333R 36231137027 16008 Daily Are. Ex. Sat. 3072 98 24 SIM 1536 . 690 1381 555 152 67 10 667 6377 Net Paid Ex. Sat.... 3072 24 1536 690 138 C40 Paturds- Averages.. 3075 98 24! 31971 150 695 140 4182 158 1 4333 619 4953

Daily average in the city of mond during month or Febm - ary including regular compllmntary llKt

. rf Offce . .. City City News City Rural Adv's T Waste Press March, 1910 Paid Vnp'd Stand Total Rout's Agnts Mail Total Excgs Total Retrns Count Total Except Sat... 84511 27811 756 88048 40261 17415 4763 150487 41121154599 16256 170855 , -Returns 135 135 3724 3859 I 8859 3S59 Net 84511 2781 821 87913 40261 13691 4763 146628 4112 150740 20115 " Dally Ave. Ex. Sat. 3130 103 23 S2M 1491 507 176 ' 5430 152 SS83 745 6328 Net Paid Ex. 8at... 8130 23 1491 507 176 S3S7 I Saturday Avertges.. 3123 103 ' 23 3249 180 607 176 4112 152 4264 732 4998 Dally average in the city of Richmond, Daily average net paid cir- Total daily average circulation Including regular compltment-aairi culation. all re- raft) which includes all net rrQ9 ary list for month of March, Aan turns, etc., de- SelZl Dald &nd regular compli- rAtl 1910 " v ducted 1 mentary lists

Kxcluding 4 Saturdays, counting 27 days to month.

Office .. - - City City News City Rural Adv's Waste Press April, 1910 Paid Unp'd Stand Total Rout's Agnts Mail Total Excgs Total Retrns Count Total Except Sat... 788521 25201 775 82147 364131 19112 4247 1419191 3927 145846 6459 152305 Keturns 125 125 2560 2685 2685 2685 Net 78852 2520 650 82022 36413 16552 4247 139234 8927 143161 9144 152305 Daily Ave. Ex. Sat. 8154 101 26 XUil 1456 662 170 6569 157 6726 366 609.2 Net Paid Ex. Sat... 8154 26 1456 662 ' 170 MttM Saturday Averages.. 3153 101 26 32801 17.6 659) 170 4285 '157 4442 316 4758 Daily average in the city of Richmond, Daily average net paid cir- Total daily average circulation including regular compliment- ncn 4j culation, all re- rg0 which includes all net P7 ary list, eta, during month of A&rll ' turns, etc., de- ) -fj.fi P&id &nd regular compllApril. 1910 VUVM. ductei 1U mentary lists V B

Excluding 5 Saturdays, counting 25 days to month.

fT . - I ' . Office . City City News City Rural Adv's Waste Press May, 1910 I Paid Unp'd Stand Total Rout's Agnts Mail Total Excgs Total Retrns Count Total Except Sat... 860541 2641 750 894591 395351 20395i 41391153828 4428158256 7879 166135 Returns 135 135 2640 2775) 2775 2775 Net 86054 2649 621 89324 89585 17755 , 4439 151053 4428 155481 10654 Dally Ave. Ex. Sat. 3187 88 23 S308 1464 . 658 -' 164 5594 164 5758 395 6153 Net Paid Ex. Sat... 3187 23 .1464 . 658 165 540 Saturday Averages.. 319l 8 23 8312 142 65S 165 4277 164 4441 860 4801 ' Dally average In the city of Richmond, Dally average net paid cir- Total daily average circulation Including regular compliment- aSAO culation. all re- ffk4? which includes all net C7rO ary list etc, during month of2(31fi turns, eta. de- 3lHtl paid and regular compli- a3A May. 1810 CJWV4J. ducted mentary lists " WJ Excluding 4 Saturdays, counting 27 days to month. i " . -r--r-. - CUM Ctt? News City Rural ' - r Advs Wate Press June, 1910 Paid Vnp'd Stand Total Rout's Agnts Mail Total Excgs Total Retrns Count Total Except Sat... 83679! 36031 , 7281 88010 391091 20034 4082 151255! 4550155S05) ; 11340 167145 Returns 180 180 1976 2106 2106 2106 ft Net 83679 3603 598 87880 39109 18078 40S2I1491491 4550 153699 13446 Daily Ave. Ex. Sat. 3218 139 23 3230 1504 695 1571 5736 175 5011 518 6429 Net Paid Ex. 8at... v 8218 , 23 : 15041 695 157 5BIW r, , .... Saturday Averages.. 3315 ' 121 ' 23 3359 163 760' 157) 43S9; 175 ' 4514 539 5053

Dally average In the city or mono. which includes all i rjaid and regular complimentary

Excluding 4 Saturdays, counting 26 days to month.

Summary oj Palladium's

First 155 DaVS CitY Oy News City Rural Adi's Waste Press of the Year 1910 Vnp'd Sian Totat RouVs Agnts Mail Toial xcs Total Retrns Count Total Except Sat... 4335581 164531 441"504426232399 I 11482' 24811J87645 24546 901002 663081 967310 Returns , 7741 774 14542 ( 15316! 153161 15316 Net 483558 16463 364160352232399 1-0027 S 2481186U40 24546 885686 816241 967310 Dally Ave. Ex. Sat. 8150 106 23 83481 14991 648 1601 , 5556 .158 67141 5261 6240 Net Paid Ex. Sat 3120 23 H9l $ 160j B450 ) Dally average in the city of Richmond Daily average net paid cir- Grand total daily average circulafor .first six months of 1910, (dA culation excepting Pi pa tion. which includes all pnfi excepting Saturdays, including AZ-ia Sat. returns, com- nnll regular complimentaries 31-1 ail regular complimentary llts . m pllmentaries. Ded't" and net paid circulation .. .w '

rt7mornlng's paper is sent instead. All Saturdays editions are counted In averages per day for each month or the daily average for the first Issues seven days In the week 6 days evening and Sunday nornlng.

State of Indiana. Wayne County. SS: . . . I. IiOftus Jones, Business Manager of the Palladium and Sun Telegram, do . solemnly swear that the foregoing summary and statements of circulation for the months of January, February, March. April. May and June. 1910, are true and correct

Subscribed and sworn (SEAL.)

My commission expires January 21. 1913. ,'

CEMENT WALK ORDER School . Board Authorized to Construct One for the New High School. BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE The school board was granted, permission to build a cement sidewalk from North Eighth to ' North , Ninth on B street this morning by the board ot works. The- walk will be eight feet in width on the south aide of the street abutting the new high school and Garfield buildings. A petition for a cement walk on South E street sixty feet east from South . Eighth was . presented by Edward Rambler' and will be considered by the board. Mr. Rambler has recently constructed a new , business block at the corner of Eighth and South E streets and wishes to construct a sidewalk there. Permission to do this will probably be granted Mr. Rambler, as the city will have nothlns, to pay on the improvement Frank Cronln presented a bond tn the sum of $6,500. held by the Federal Union Surety - company. The bond waa approved by the board. The work of paving Eighth street was reported as progressing as fast as 5 possible. Final assessment rolls on two sewers, one on South A street from Fifth, to Sixth, and the other In the first alley north ' of (Jharlea street, .' extending from Boyer to Ridge street, were approved, .. - -

aap-a ep 2

culatlon, - all turns, etc.. ducted rede5351 Rich Daily average culatton, all turns, etc, ducted net paid ciroafta rede5460 A I Mil RichDaily average net paid cirthan A culation, all turns. etc, ducted re de 5597 pjoU

lotaland Average Daily Circulation for 155 Days, '10

before me, this 29th day of August 1910. AL. A. W. WILSON IS DEAD Former Well Known Dentist Was a Victim of Dread Tuberculosis. HARD FIGHT FOR HEALTH Walter Wilson, , formerly a young practi ' -itist of .Richmond, died early " . T Ins; at the " home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, 200 South Thirteenth street, death being due to tuberculosis, with which the deceased has suffered for several years. He was thirty years of age, and besides his parents leaves a wife, two brothers, Edward Wilson, of Piqua, O., and Robert Wilson of Pittsburgh, and a widow. r- '1 Wilson was a graduate of the local high school and the Cincinnati College of Dentistry. After graduating r from College he took up the practice of dentistry here and also had an office at Hagerstown for; some time, making that place two days each week. . Several years- ago the deceased's health failed and he went to Denver for a time. Later, finding the Colorado climate waa not beneficial, he, lived In Louisiana. A few months ago he returned to Richmond and gradually failed In health until his death. - A false fire alarm called the departments to 205 Korth F street, yesterday afternoon. Some one saw smoke coming . from the house and turned in an alarm,

STA TEMENT 1, 1910

which includes all net paid and regular compllmentary lists S599 Total daily average circulation which includes all net PIA paid and regular compll- 3 III mentary lists which includes all net paid and regular complimentary lists ......... . . . 5911 Separately and are not included 155 days of 1910. The Palladium n . ' KEMPER, Notary Public. MYSTERY JS SOLVED Identity of Strange ; Aircraft that Sailed Over Gotham . Js Now Known. WAS MERELY. A BOX KITE (American News Service.) j ;,New Tork, Sept. 1. The mystery of the strange airship that hovered over u. &eart of Manhattan Tuesday night and last night, is solved today, and the "aviators," C. L. Bennett and'O. L. Champion, are hunting for a hig box kite that broke away from them. From the roof of their home, 201 East 21st street they sent up the Mte. hanging from whose frame were Japanese lanterns. These were the sidelights ' described by spectators who saw the kite over the metropolitan tower. The whirr of the motor described by by some of the spectators must have been the chugging of a nearby taxicab. The kite broke away last night with 500 yards of twine attached, after it had again aroused Intense interest In the vicinity of Madison square, drawing a big crowd. TWO VETERANS APPLY. Two applications for membership In Sol Meredith; poet G. A. R. will be considered. Thursday evening at the meeting of the post.

BLAMES BOYCOTT AS RESPONSIBLE FOR ASSIGNMENT Charles Commons, Manager of Dairy Company, Says that Women Led Fight Because of Price Boost.

LOSS WILL-AMOUNT TO $30,000 HE BELIEVES And Creditors Will Receive About 75 Cents on the DollarCompany Had Asked for Investigation. Stockholders of the Commons Dairy company will loose about $30,000 in the venture while there are approximately 1,500 creditors who will realize only about seventy-five percent on their claims. The concern which made a voluntary assignment late Wednesday to J. A. Spekenhier will be closed at once and the plant disposed of by the trustee to the best possible interests of the creditors. A boycott instituted by the women. merchants and others . on all depart ments of the plant after August 10, when the price of pasteurized milk was raised from 6 cents to 8 cents a quart, was alleged by Charles Com mons, managef of the concern, to be responsible for the failure. For the next week or ten days it is probable a milk shortage will exist in this city as the , company served no tice on its customers Thursday morn lng that the delivery ot milk hereafter would be discontinued. The company used what products were on hand and that which remains unused be thrown away. . Compelled to .Raise. will Manager Commons of the plant statedvthAtfroWiJ 19t0WTAugust 1, the company lost $6,000: ac cording to the books. The loss .was entirely in the milk department and the company was compelled to raise the price in order to break even in this department . The higher price became effective on August 10. . Immediately, Mr. Commons ' said, the plant was boycotted in every. department. He knows of no organized effort along this line except that women would talk boycott with their neighbors and the movement progressed in this manner until the trade was almost entirely ruined. Mr. Commons said merchants and business men assumed the same attitude and there was no local market for the concern's ice cream or butter and cSeeseY although the old prices in all produds except milk remained the same. Amount of Loss. He announced that the plant would discontinue business after Thursday. He estimated the loss of the stockholders at $30,000 and believes that the assets of the company will only pay creditors about 75 cents on the dollar. The creditors include many farmers from whom the company purchased milk. Realizing that the plant was "up against it," owing to the boycott, Mr. Commons said that the stockholders decided to assign the property to a trustee and have the court officials dispose of it to the best interests of the creditors. This will be done as soon as possible and at as small an expense" as possible in order ' that creditors will profit greater. Everything will be turned into cash. ; He does not know what will become of the plant, although he believes there is a good opening here for such business. The force of seventy-five, including office help, drivers, solicitors, employes in the mechanical department and others . were -notified Thursday evening that they would be needed no longer. : Charles Commons made a request of William Dudley Fonlke, a member of the i municipal research bureau, Thursday afternoon that the bureau make its contemplated inspection of the books and determine , for itself whether the company was right in Its action in raising the price of pasteurized ; milk. A result of the voluntary assignment of the concern win be felt at once as the old rate on milk of 6)4 cents a quart win prevail again. Mr. Commons declared : that the plant waa most modern and could not be replaced for less: than $50,000. The company spent $12,000 last winter in improvements. Its capital stock" was $25,000. The plant Is located on South Fifth street In the shrst square. ' FINED FOR DRUNK. 4, assMNasBSSS J f r . Charles Cavanaw was fined $1 and costs for drunk thia morning -by Mayor Zimmerman " in police court. He waa arrested at Eighth and North, is streets last evening- where ho causing considerable trouble. THE WEATHER. INDIANA.

-CJMrwKM; fair aao) cocfer.

THROWN INTO PANIC

Guests of King George Greatly Alarmed by Shooting of Two Mer NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED (American News Service.) Aberdeen, Sept. l.Tbo guests of King George were thrown Into panic today when a shooting accident, in which two were hurt, occurred on the Dee side preserve. Lord Kllmarneck second secretary in the diplomatic service, waa peppered with shot around the ear; and nose and his right arm was riddled. A clllie or. gun-barer was also peppered." ' - While both the Lord and the retainer were declared to be not seriously injured, both were given immediate surgical attention.' .Lord Kllmarneck begged the others of the party to continue their sport. - . . '' The usual efforts to keep the affair secret were made, but it was learned that the accident 'was caused by the carelessness or one or the party, a man whose name Is famous around the world and whose ancestors have played a prominent part in history. Lord Kllmarneck, eldest son of the nineteenth Earl of Errell was born in 1876. in 1900 he married the eldest daughter of Sir Allan Mackenzie. He won some attention as an author a few years ago, publishing "Forelith." WELL, SO LONG GAS A FAVORITE ONCE BUT NOW NO MORE Mr. Nat. Gas, Well Known Lo cal Fuel Dealer, Sells Out to Mr. Art. Gas and Leaves Us for Anderson. ONCE HOT FAVORITE V BECAME TOO WINDY And His Warm, Sparkling Dis position Had of Late Be come Cold and He Threat ened to Flicker Out. Richmond has lost an old friendMr. N. Gas. He quit business here today and will engage in the fuel business at Anderson. At one time Mr. Nat Gas was lusty and healthful, but In the past few years he has been in a weak condition and threatened - to die every winter. Even his best friends, during the lat ter period of his existence here, hoped he would die, especially during the real cold snaps, when he was so feeble as to make it almost impossible for him to get about town. 1 en years ago at lias was or a warm disposition. With the lire of his vigorous youth he would quickly heat up even his coldest patrons. But that was ten years ago. Of late Mr. Gas has had the reputation of being cold and stingy. Some people said he was entlerly too "windy.". Hopes to Flicker On. Before leaving for Anderson today Mr. Gas confidentially remarked, to a reporter, after making him promise not to say a word, that he had a great press agent at Anderson and he hop ed to "get by" without being "found out" until the mercury had a sinking spell next January. ."I may flicker out myself. then," he said, "but I hope 10 get tnrough the winter." Mr. N. Gas before becoming a rest aent or Richmond .resided in Henry county. He was then In the glow of nealtn and so popular that when he waa kidnapped by local financiers and brought to Richmond ; by the Under ground Railroad Henry county people were -very peevish and brought the matter before the legislature; but un successfully. . However,- when r these Henry county people began to notice that Mr. Gas was failing in health and waa not going to be a valuable citizen as they anticipated, they made no farther efforts to have him return ed from Richmond. Mr. Nat Gas in vacating the local field leaves it in control of Mr. Coal and Mr. Art Gas. The latter bought out Mr. N. Gas and at once had a "run-in" witn the city, which evidently used the street roller on him because Mr. A. Gas appears somewhat crushed and announces that he win conduct his business as the city desires and win add . to the increased cost of living by boosting bis price. A CABINET KEETIIIC Heads of various city departments, the financial committee from council and other city cdals wCI meet tonight in the board of works office to consider that budget for 111. fa order to ascertain the tax rate. Practically an the ofpctals have their eatttuat ready far wkat Cay wQneed taOJL

fl. V. EDITOR

IS CALLED A LIAR BY T. R Brands Article in the New tc& Evening Post, That He :3 cepted Money from rtcnIE man as , False. 5 ' " 8 " ' '" r " ' . I4- - - " ... , , II , ,.,,, i, 4 NO PLACE FOR LIARS L IN POLITICAL GArl That There Is Also zz' 1 for a Thief Plain Wet 1 Are Expressive. f "., POST CHANGES ITS FRC:;f COL. ROOSVELT CALLS ATTCtJ TION TO THE FACT IT FORISSCV LY OPPOSED, PRESENT K27 CHINE, AND NOW tUPPORTS .On. ' vmmmmmmm" , ' ' ' , -"" 1 (American News 8errtce. -; jrT, New York. Sept. 1. -Col. ReoeevO ' today denied ' for the first time ti3 : charges made against him some tSZTi ago and recently reiterated, that FV received the E H. Harriman at , 'j; . White House . and accepted mod , from the millionaire 'with which P buy votes in the New Tork state ot a ventlon. - I, "As far as I- am concerned,? snrjb Col. Roosevelt "every man visited fO ' White House openly, Harriman aaori others." - . "I took no money from Mr. HarrV man secretly or openly to buy vT JT or for other purposea.M , , The charges agalcjrt Col. fioessr' were recently made eaaglaatfr the Evening Posfc, ':: After quoting from, the editorial c its intimation that he waa attach the corporations to make, them , r: port him, Roosevelt says: V No Ptaoa for .Llara. . - "In the struggle for honest po' there is no more place' for a liar t " ' there is for a f'ef and in the' ma' ment deaf 1" ". J$ put an and to " f domination c Jie ttief but UttU CZ 7, can be derived from the astfatacsai the liar. ' , "Of course objection will be n to my 'use of tka trsrac tTSJ". swer is that 1 ani"' It Cry c. entiftcally and ; Usslttv!y ax4 t ycause no other tarna 4nrprts with necessary praclstosi. . tla t cle which the Brx?Z ..tia ' msssts the defense of thcr'j Li rriaast ccr .? of the republican Ctr la Kew r i state, whom it aCected to ezzzy. Z the past.' the Evening Post, tire ( whatever editor personally wrote t T article, practiced every known fcl I' of mendacity. ; ' . j k:J , No 8ecrst Cailora, "As far as I a3 conMH-ned, v man visited the XJLis House re and Mr. Harriman among, the cC: I took no money from Vt. Iiarrt" secretly or openly to buy rctciJ..' for - any other purpose. .TTr wrote the article tn the Cvcxs 1. in question, knew that tUa WX3' i 1. 1 youlest and basest Me. . The statement of the Post to l ; only false and malicious. Is not e: l in direct contradiction of the atl t but is such that it could only hsT, been made by a man .who, ltatjtfctjjt the facts deliberately intended to fnv vert them.' Such acta stands-to- d level of Inrsmy with the worn ever performed by a corrupt Ccri" of a legislature or city ogcial t stamps the writer wfta the same t ral brand that stamps the brCe t er. ' - - - - 1 IS Tinif.'G RCOCEVELT. ; Kansas City. Set. 1. -The rJcafC campaign of the western tour fa f 2 lng Col. Roosevelt wlreoisstej committee en arranswnenta on an. ' al here today to curtal the presL Z. a trifle if possible. A short sac? y . made at Argentine, ffensse, j ' 1 y, Roosevelt party wtfJa.en rort fx , Lawrence to this , city. ; Cracj 2 thousands gathered , at the . tit. y , here, many people ecming fcra tr rounding towns and dtiaa. " ir-J j much rain. At six o'clock C3 . ing Roosevelt, win speak at saa fc-"r mal dinner, at the Commercial o -the subject "Honesty. - f Fba the ir:Fi::;. I-. : William Elmyson, a shoezaalxr trJ . a cook for ofSeers of the TJnttx arr In the Civil war baa been sent to i twenty inftrmsxy. - He has been at C... iastltntlon before. , tiz tocal:;: Boy rack U tmtki t " VoeeTs safaatrcf-sAow. E r the eoatr-y ta av 1m Z7XTI Sl3si3l sti'lP' lniiHsssi . '' ' ,f J

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