Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 358, 2 November 1910 — Page 2
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THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUXTELEGKAM. WEDNESDAY," XOVE3IBER 2, 1910.
MGIMS AWAY And Does Not Know of Charges Made by the State Accounting Agents. VARIOUS VIEWS ON CASE
Whether or hot Frank Mosbaugh of Cambridge City, the former county recorder will be compelled to make good the shortage which was discovered by the field examiner of the state board of accounts Is a Question viewed differently by. the county officials. Mr. Mosbaugh is In the Dakotas and knows nothing of the field examiners report charging him with Indebtedness to the county In the sum of $165.18. . The fact that the field examiners found him short so small an amount does not settle the authenticity of their report Some of the couty of ficials believe that the adjudication of the matter It will be found the former recorder has to pay but a small percentage of the amount which Is charged against him. He followed the advice of counsel In the administration of his office and also in small matters did at his predecessor ' had don. Because he did not charge a sufficient amount for two plat records. It la probable that the South Side Improvement Association and the management of the Denton Heights addition will be compelled to pay the shortage as Mr. Mosbaugh did not charge them enough when he made , the records. . . feed alt loaic will t at RleRMend, Arlington Hotel, ' Friday, Nov. 4, and until All persons, Male or Female, sufferIng from loss of Expelling Forces, Pro lapsing. Fissures. Fistulas, ' Catarrh. Inflamatlon. Ulceration. Constipation, Bleeding. Blind or Itching Piles, are kindly requested to call and see me. No Opcrctlon - Medicine placed direct to the diseased parti, tor yourself. .1 claim the most complete successful, original and sensible method of curing these terrible afflictions ever offered to the public. By the use of my ; PcxlUve Pc!!sss PCs Cere All the above named rectal diseases can be cured as easily as if It were on the outside. Come in and see me And leant something worth knowing; it may save you hundreds of dollars and years of Buffering. ' If you cant call, write me.' Most kindly yours, C. U. TARNEY 23 Year Rectal Specialist Bole Proprietor and Manufacturer, AUBURN. IND. . ' t - - , - ' ' ne i i
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History of Political Contests ' in New York a Stirring One
(American News Service) j 17.794. In 1900 the McKinley ticket New York. Nov. 1. The election to J carried Benlamln B. Odell, Jr., Repubba held . next Tuesday will be the : "can Into the governor's chair by a
twenty-sixth contest between the Re-! publican and Democratic parties for the governorship of New York. In twenty-five, beginning with the election of 1854, the Republicans have elected sixteen candidates and the Democrats nine: The pluralities of the winning candidates have ranged from Penton's 7.293 to Black's 212,992. These extremes are both Republican pluralities. The greatest Democrats plurality was 192,854 for Cleveland. . . In the election of 1854 all elements opposed to the Democrats fused on the Whig candidate, Mlron H. Clark, and' he was elected. He was the last Whig and the first Republican governor. John A. King, elected in 1856, was the first straight-out Republican governor. In 1858 Edwin D. Morgan, long one of the big figures of the State, and in many respects the .Mark Hanna of his time, was put up by the Republicans. The Democrats nominated Amasa J. Parker of Albany. Morgan was elected by 17,440 votes. In 1860, the Democratic party being badly split over slavery Gov. Morgan was re-elected by a plurality of 90.460, which stood for years as one of the record Dliir&lltles. i In 1862 the Democrats again rallied around their old chief, Horatio Seymour, and elected him over James VV. Wadsworth by 10,752. The victories of Gettysburg and Vlcksburg did much to help the Republicans elect Reuben E. Penton over Seymour In 1864. It was a victory won after a bitter struggle, and by a margin of only 7,293. Penton had ; another. . hard struggle to win re-election two years later. - The Democratic candidate was John T. Hoffman, a Tammany Hall man. Hoffman tried again in 1868 and defeated John A. Griswold. the Republican candidate, by a plurality of 33.066. He was the last Simon-pure Tammany Hall governor. It was under his administration that Tweed reached the height of his power. The election of John A. Dix over Francis Kernan in 1872 put the Republicans in power again. His plurality was 53,451. Dlx tried for re-election in 1874, and was defeated by 50,000 by Samuel J. Tilden. The Republcans names Edwin D. Morgan again in 1876. But the Democratic national ticket of Tilden and Hendricks swept Morgans opponent, Lucius Robinson, Into office by 30,460. Two years later Robinson was defeated for re-election by the Republican candidate, Alonzo B. Cornell. , It was in 1882 that the greatest Democratic plurality was obtained. The row between President Garfield and Senators Conkling and Piatt led to a great Republican defection and the result was the erection of the Democratic candidate, Grover Cleveland, then mayor of Buffalo,, over Charles J. Folger, the Republican candidate, by the tremendous plurality of 192,854. The next election marked the return of most of the voters to their former party allegiance. David B. Hill, who had become governor in place of Grover Cleveland, who had been elected President, was elected for a full term, receiving 501,465 votes to 490,331 received by Ira Davenport, the Republican candidate. The beginning of the long and,bitter struggle between Grover Cleveland and Davln B. Hill marked the contest for the governorship in 1888. Hill was re-elected over Warner Miller, Republican, by a plurality of 19,171. In the next election Roswell P. Flower, Democrat, defeated J. Sloat Fassett, Republican by 47,937. Flower was the last Democratic governor. In 1894 Senator Hill was nominated by the Democrats. The Republicans named ex-Vice-President Morton, who was elected by a plurality of 156,108. The record plurality was rolled Up In 1S96. The Democrats split over the silver question and Frank S. Black, the Republican candidate, was elected by 212.992. One of the greatest surprises came two years later, when Theodore Roosevelt defeated Augustus Van Wyck by the small plurality of IF
(FORMER CHIEF FORESTER OF THE UNITED STATES) ' 4 '''..,. " ' - .. ; ,.:.''..;..':..." v - ... . - : . - - r x . - . - --,.'.. . - -' :. - ...p-. : of the Foremost ratoro and Republicano of the Nation, Will Speatx pt
Laot and Biggest Meeting of the Campaign CyD, TlXi. IDlfll7JlKlll) DTV m&Ri
Ho Rooorvod Soats . iOllLEV, Chairman.
Polity ow 11,126. His Democratic
opponent was jonn a. siancniieia. One of the most remerkable upsets was that of 1902. when Odell. steking re-election, defeated Bird S. Coler by only 9.752. giving him the narrowest victory in all the battles for the governorship of New York between .the Republicans and Democrats. In 1904 Frank W. Hlggins, Republican, defeated D. Cady Herrlck by a plurality of 80,560. In 1906 Charles E. Hughes defeated William R. Heartat, candidate on the Democratic and Independence League Tlckels, by 57,897. Two years ago Governor Hughes was re-elected over Chanler, the Democratic candidate by a plurality of 69,462. Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives the real genuine old time flavor. HE BLAMES CUBANS Army Officer Says an Islander Blew Up the .Maine to Start the War. A DENIAL AT WASHINGTON Kansas City, Nov. 2. The startling assertion that the battleship Maine was blown up by Cubans to precipitate the war between Spain and the United States was mado here today by Colonel Jasper Ewlng Brady one of the four officers who lnvestlgater the destruction of the warship. Brady declared Jose Zavaldo, a Cuban electrician at Moro castle, threw the switch that exploded ' the mine whjch sent the Maine to the bottom entailing the loss of more than two hundred lives. Zavaldo was later shot by General Blanco. NAVY DENIES STORY, Washington, Nov. Z. Navy officials today said Brady served in the signal corps. His storyis discredited here. FRAIICE JAS CRISIS ' (American News Service) Paris, Nov. 2. Premier Briand today tendered . the resignation of the cabinet to President Fallleres. The country now faces a ministerial crisis as a result of the socialistic attacks upon the; government following the great railroad strike. . Briand was forced to abandon office by the assaults of the Socialists who declared that he had betrayed them. The present cabinet was formed July 24, 1909. WANT STEAM ROLLER The Board of Works went to Marlon, Belfountain and Springfield. O., this morning for the purpose of looking at some steam rollers, one of which the Board intends to buy soon. Paving materials will also be examined. Mayor Zimmerman, President Hammond, Attorney Gardner and Engineer Charles made the trip. INQUIRE INTO SANITY Newark, N. J., Nov. 2, An "official inquiry into the mental condition of Mrs. Caroline B. Martin, one of the Wardlaw sisters accused of murdering Ocey Snead, the East Orange, N. J., bathtub victim, was commenced, today. The trial of Mrs. Martin and her sister, Mrs. Snead, is set for Nov. 28. Miss Virginia Wardlaw, the third of the sisters indicted for murder, recently died.
POLICE ARE ACTIVE Chicago Officers Guard the Clothes Factories Very Vigilantly Today.
(American News Service) 'Chicago, Nov. 2. Fearing a repetition of the riots in the Garment Workers strike yesterday in which fifty or more persons were injured and a score arrested, the police guards at the clothes factories today was doubled and special . orders issued to allow no crowds to congregate Within r. half mile radius of the fac tories. V Despite the threatened trouble, the society women who are picketing for the. striking girls, insisted on sucking to their posts and were out early, trying to Induce other workers to join the strike and to prevent unorgan-bing- . Women with babies in their arms fought side by side with the men in the riots at John J. Peckle's tailoring shop, 2343 South Trumbull avenue. When the police finally dispersed the crowd of 1,000, several had been badly injured. Trouble started when the strikers charged the building whicb was guarded by three policemen. A riot call was sent in and a wagonload of policemen arrived and began wielding clubs vigorously. The mob fought back, but the thirty policemen who took part soon succeeded in routing the whole thousand and arresting thirty-seven men and women. Five thousand more were to join the strike today, according to word from the strike headquarters. This would make the total nearly 35,000. CARD PARTY AT CLUB. The weekly card party at the. Country club will be held Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. W. O. Crawford will be the hostess.
We Give a Positive Guaranteed Cure For liquor, Morphine, Cocaine,
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. We. desire to call your attention to our Sanitarium treatment for the cure of Whisky, Morphine. Opium, Cocaine and all drug habits. T7e send oui no "Home Cures.1 None of them are a success. Every one rnust come to our Sanitarium, where we are especially prepared to handle this class of diseases, and where wc guarantee a perfect cure In every case within ten days to two weeks for the liquor habit, and for the drug habit in two to three weeks. , , Our treatment is painless and harmless. We ' do not care how much you use, or how long, or from , what cause, we 'can cure, you to stay cured. - - Here In-Oar I'd paralleled Propo.ltloni We will take any case of Drufc or Liquor addiction, cure them, bear all expenses while the patient' is here, such as treatment, board, room and attendant, and - not exact one cent compensation until the patient is cured and ready to. return home. i -
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Evorybody Wolcomo
CUT OUT RAG TIME?
Grand Rapids, Mich.. Nov. !. The question of playing rag-time music in Sunday schools is oce of the most important, matters. to be discussed at the annual convention of the Michigan State Sunday School association which assembled in this' city today for a three days'" session. A spirited debate over the subject is expected. Some of the Sunday, school leaders are underFAMILYOTECZEMA Father, Mother and Child had It for 8 Months. Heads Mass of Sores. Could Not Sleep. Itching Terrible. Cured in 2 Months. "The Cuticura treatment has absolutely cured me and family of ec-eema which I, my wife and two-year-old child had for eight months. It started with small pimple on the head of my child which gradually broko out in sore, and it vm not long before I and my wife got the iaoM. Our heads were one mass of sores, we could not sleep and the itching was terrible. We suffered for eight' months. Wa tried different kinds of ointments and m?didne but It did us no good and soon It. began to break out on our bodies until a friend who had the same trouble toid me about Cuticura of which I uwd two sen of Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Ointment nd Cuticura Resolvent, and I.' was surprised. 'After the first few days our heads began to heal and In two month we were absolutely cured of thi terrible eczema. Eugene Potthoff. 581 Ralph Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., February 18, 1910." No stronger evidence than this could be given of th success and economy of the Cuticura Remedies in the treatment of torturing, disfiguring humors of the skin and scalp, of infanta, children and adults. A single hot bath with Cuticura Soap and a gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient to afford immediate relief in the most distressing cosea and permit rest and sleep when all else fails. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are equally effective in preserving, purifying and beautifying tne skin, scalp, hair and hands and m preventing minor eruptions becoming chronic. A 32-page booklet giving description and treatment of sk n affect tions will be sent free, on application, bv the Potter Drug & Chemical Corp., 135 Columbus Ave.. Boston. Mass. n
CUT CUM CURED
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SAMHTAIRIIUJMU SbelbyvBh, fctHona
Doors Open at 6:30 O'clock JOIKIKI E. PtSLTS, Secrettopy,
stood to favor the lively music as a medium to attract and Interest the children, while others hold firmly to the belief that sacred songs should constitute the only music in the Sabbath schools-
COUIICIL WILL MEET City council will meet Monday night probably iii a short session. The annexation of Benton Heights and the building code -ordinance, suggested by the Commercial Club, will come up. The building ordinance is not'eonsidered practical, because it creates the j office of building inspector at a sal ary of at least 11.200 a year, and many other expensive features. Some Of the councilmen think the city has too many ordinances now that cannot be enforced.
Pyrocraphy Goods Draoo Craft Outfito The largest 'line of these goods in Indiana Outfits, 20c to $5.50. One thousand different articles and thousands of designs. Now is the time to make your selections for th Holidays. The only exclusive paint store in Wayne County. Everything in Painjs, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Painters' Supplies and Artists' Materials. We aim to make this store the most complete Paint Store in Indiana. You are cordially Invited to call and sea the new store. Old Reliable Paint Co. ntrry C Shaw, Mgr. (We retail at wholesale priess) . ' 10 A 12 SOUTH 7TH ST. .
Pacific Express Co's Old Stand.
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We do not send our patients home a physical wreck, with called tonlo to build them up. When you leave our Sanitarium you know you are cured, for you are perfectly free from all craving" or da sire for either drug or liquor. You are eatlnr and . sleeping; - well' and taking r.o medicine home whatever. Our patientigtiln fleah and strength, from the very beginning. If we do not cure you it costn you 'nothing.' bo you see you have everything to gain and nothing to -Jose. a Our Sanitarium is the finest In the State and ladies need not baaltate about coming to us. as they are attended by a lady nurse, and they will be shown nothing but the most constant and courteous attention. ' . ,-.- , . . - t .. . We refer vou to any bank and any: business or professional tnan In our city. Upon application we oan place you in correspondence wit It persons we have cured who will gladly answer, any questions. If you are seeking a cure without suffering, and one that Is guar" anteed to your entire satisfaction before paving one cent, we will ap predate a letter from you. and we will cheerfully give you any Information. If you have any reason to doubt that we can not do what we, claim, please write us yu reasons and we will explain It to your sat, tsfactlon. '
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GEORGIA WOMEN'S CLUBS Athens. Ga., Nov. 2. Athens extended a cordial greeting to the many visitors arrived here today for the annual meeting of the Georgia Federation, ol Women's Clubs. A meeting of the executive board was held this afternoon. The .regular sessions of the convention will begin ' tomorrow morning. .
I Years of Suffering Catarrh and Blood DiseaseDoctors railed to Cure. Miss Mabel F. Dawklna, li Lafayette St, Fort Wayne, Ind writes: "For three years I was troubled with, catarrh and blood disease. 1 tried several doctors and a dosen different remedies, but non of them did m any good. A friend told m of Hood's Saraparll!a. I took two bottles of this medicine and was as well and strons as ever. I feel like & different person, and recommend Hood's to any one suffering from catarrh. Get it today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Telephone 2290. Chloral and All Brno Uztils. Permanent and Quick Cure. No Bad After Effects. Our Terms are Reasonable. Every Patient Is Our Guest. Our Treatment Is, the. Best. No Barred Doors or Windows. Fine Service, Excellent Table. , . Well Furnished- and Well Ventilated Rooms. Trained Nurses. No Omre v Mo Pay K3