Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 246, 13 July 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.'

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANT SUN'-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY JULY 13, 1911.

DEMOCRATS TALKING

Of GOVEI

WORSHIP

They Arc Wondering Who Will Head the State Ticket Next Campaign.

A TABLET TO PEI1I1

Unveiled in London Today with Ceremonies.

Washington, July 13. Mpmbera ol the Indiana delegation in congress are speculating as to who will be the Democratic candidate to succeed Governor Marshall next year. Until a few days

ago they neenied to take no interest other than that of passing curioity in the situation. Those who remain in Washington, in particular, are guessing regarding the man who will ho -hoften la convention to head the state ticket Persistent rumors have it that Representative IJoehne, of Kvansville, whose candidacy for Governor was launched In the First district ten days ago, has decided not to make the race. It Is said here that Mr. Hoehne's physician has told him his health will not permit him to enter a campaign of any kind. His secretary, Robert Honhara, who returned from Kvansville a few days ago, denies the rumors, and says that If Mr. Hoehne is not a candidate for Governor ho does not know It He Is sure, be Bays, that the story of Mr. Hoehne's iil health is greatly exaggerated, and that Mr. Boehne will enter the campaign with a determination to "win. Adair a Possibility. John A. M. Adair, of Portland, representative of the Eighth district, is also regarded as a possible candidate. His friends here Bay that eastern and much of northern Indiana are with him, and that, unless all signs change, John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, may back him In tho campaign if he decides to run. Mr. Adair has told his colleagues that he is considering the advisability of making the race. It is now a certainty, it is said, that Representative Ralph W. Moss, of Centre Point will not be a candidate. Until a short time ago the representative of the Fifth district intended to

enter the campaign, but after consulting with leaders in his district he made up his mind to keep out of the race. The supporters of Representative Barnhart, of Rochester, are anxious for him to allow his name to come up in convention, and they say if he is willing they will land the nomination for him. Mr. Barnhart, however, has up to this time refused to say whether or not he would be a candidate and his colleagues say that they do not think he will bo In the race. Some Look to Inman. Several Indianians in Washington are looking on Bph Inman, of Indianapolis, .with faVor. They say he would make u good governor; he Is an efficient attorney, a good business man, a consistent Democrat, has never affiliated with any party clique, and that his genial personality, coupled with his reputation for honesty and integrity, would go a long way toward landing the nomination for him. Others, however, say that Inman has stated positively that he will not be a candidate. ' "Eph is all right," said one representative, "but I wouldn't vote for bin). He is a good lawyer, a fine fellowbut I don't think he would do as a Governor of a state. Because a man is regarded as a successful attorney doesn't mean, I take it, that he would be a good Governor. Even if he should decide I don't think Inman has a chance. Still he may have, and if he were nominated, I for one and other members of the delegation would try our best to get him elected.". There are two members of the delegation who say that in the final analysis Sam Ralston and W. H. O'Brien will be matched against each other and that the real fight will be between these two candidates. They intimate that there is every probability that

Taggart will desert Ralston for

O'Brien.

"Indication are that O'Brien is purposely Insisting that ho will not be a candidate for Governor," said an Indianapolis man. ' who Is visiting in Washington and who boasts that he has the governorship situation sized up correctly, "and that at the proper time he will be forced to come out in the open and announce his candidacy. Taggart will then boost him, after leaving Ralston. This is only a guess on my part. One thing I am sure of, though, and that is that Ratston's friends are mighty afraid that Taggart will leave him."

(National News Association) London, July 13. With fitting and impressive ceremonies, the tablet to the memory of William Penn, American pioneer settler, was unveiled todday in the church of Allhollow6, Barking, in which Penn was baptized on October 23, 1644. Ambassador Whitelaw Reid unveiled the tablet and Dr. Robinson, Vicar of the church, officiated at the subsequent dedication cere

monies, participated in also by members of the International committee. The church of Allhollows is the only

building still extant in London which

is definitely associated with the life of William Penn. The memorial tablet was erected by the Pennsylvania Society of New York City. It was designed by McKim, Mead and, White, who carried out the original ideas of the late Charles Follen McKim, who was a member of the Pennsylvania Society, ex-Senator W. A. Clark, Vice-President of the Pennsylnanla society paid the expenses of acsting the tablet and erecting it in tho church. It bears this inscription within borders: IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM PENN Baptized in this church October 2?.rd A. D. 1664, Proprietary Founder and Governor of PENNSYLVANIA Exemplar of Brotherhood and Peace Lawgiver. Love of Mankind. "I shall not usurp the right of any or oppress his Person God has furnished me with a better resolution and has given me His Grace to keep it." This Tablet is Edected by THE PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY OF NEW YORK, A. D., 1911. This inscription was written by the Venerable George Francis Nelson, D. D., Archdeacon of New York, a member of the Pennsylvania Society.

31

RELIEF FOR THE LAUNDRESS. Under old-fashioned methods laundry work was a severe burden. Rub, rub, rub and scrub, scrub, scrub on a wash-board till the back ached, the limbs were weary and the hands became red and rough. There is no need of going through this ordeal today, because Hewitt's Easy Task soap Jightens this work fully one-half and makes it much less disagreeable. Just buy two cakes for ten cents, and if the first Is not satisfactory return the other and get your full money back.

CHEATED UNCLE SAM OUT OF MILLIONS

Chicago, July 13. Twenty three in

dictments, charging oleomargaine

"moonshining" were presented in Judge Landis of the federal court today, including Fran5 Savesel, L. C.

Larye and Harry Oldham, internal rev

enue officers, three corporations and eighteen dealers. It is alleged the gov

ernment was defrauded millions of

dollars annually.

FIRST STEP IN DIS

SOLUTION OF OIL CO.

Memphis, July 13. Representives

of the Standard Oil Company have or

ganized a states sales company for

Tennessee. Similar companies are to

be located in every state. This is the first step in dissolution of the oil

trust.

FELL FROM RAPID

LY MOVING CAR

While the interurban car, on the T.

H. I. & E. leaving Cambridge City at

12:30 o'clock, was running at full

Bpeed between that place and East Germantown, Isaac Fields, of Connersville, accidentally stepped from the back platform. He fell on his head, but

in some miraculous way escaped with

a small scalp wound.

FAMOUS TURFMAN SINKING RAPIDLY (National News Association) Paris, July 13. John W. Gates suffered a relapse today and is sinking rapidly.

EX-CONGRESSMAN IS FOUND DEAD AT HOME (National News Association) Cincinnato, O., July 13. Former Congressman, General W. B. Shattuck. aged 70, was found dead at his home In Madlsonville, this morning. He formerly was general manager of the Baltimore and Southwestern railroad.

Great Gambler. In Europe aud the new world the most inveterate gamblers are the Span tarda and their descendants. Among African tribes the Uanssas ran the Chinese very close, and there are some Kanaka tribes in the south seas who push the hazard of gambling beyond the grave and stake their very bones on a last throw of the cowrie shells, .which they use a dice.

. Nusbaum's July Clearance Sale begins Saturday. Read Friday evening paper.

EFT RESTAURANTS. They Rsally Had Their Origii In the First French Revolution. The restaurant of the present time had its origin in the first French revolution, toward the close of the eighteenth century. And the reputation of the French for good cookery and the delicacy of taste in eating as well as In producing toothsome dishes and morsels dates practically from the same time. That revolution meant ruin to many noble families, and their downfall meant ruin also for their chefs, so some of the latter hit upon the idea

of opening bouses where dainties prepared by. their skilled bands could be

obtained. If the experiment succeed

ed the chefs would be as well off as

when In service. The idea was pleas

Ing to the public, the restaurants did a large business, and the proprietors

bad no reason to regret the revolution from a monetary point of view.

Then it occurred to others that the

people might appreciate being educated up to this fine cookery, and many books on the culinary art were published and sold well. One of the most noted of these was "The Gourman Almanack," which appeared in 179S. Restaurant really means "restoring"

and was applied to these places because you went there to have some

thing to revive or restore your failing

strength.

ROYAL DOULTON CHINA Get a collection of this Celebrated English China started. We have a fine assortment of it. HANER, the Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET

THE MULLEM-KEMPEK COMPANY 700 to 707 N. W. Second St, Between P., C., C. & St. L. and G. R. & I. Railway "Our Prices Are Attracting Attention. No Need to Go Elsewhere. We believe in Small Profits and Quick Sales."

V

IrODKI

mm

ALL KINDS OF HIGH GRADE MILL WORK AND FINE INTERIOR FINISH. CEMENT, SEWER TILE, BRICK. GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. ALL CLASSES OF BUILDINGS. THE MILLER-KEMPER COMPANY

IDLE CAPITAL IS AN EXTRAVAGANCE no community can afford; to do anyone a benefit it must be kept moving and to do the most good it should seek legitimate channels. Then let us divorce ourselves from the prevailing "get rich quick" fever and pet back to the good ways of our forefathers. Put your money into something at home, where it will HELP YOUR HOME TOWN and enhance the other interests you may have. Why not build a home? There's no satisfaction like that borne of the knowledge you own a home. Start it today and tomorrow you'll awaken with a feeling of independence like that of 1776. Of course you'll need lumber, but -we can quickly help you out. as our stock is complete end most orders can be filled the day we get them.

THE ME BEAUTIFUL I

An ideal home built on the mission style. Thisdesigi has a number of unique features to commend it, good light in all the rooms, wide eves and a general appearance of solidity are especially noticeable. With ordinary care in the selection of materials this should be one of the most permanent of homes, and after the building is completed, very little expenditure is necessary for keeping it in repair. The man who is looking for a home slightly different cannot but appreciate this design and the material can be secured in any locality. Surrounded with plenty of lawn or even on an ordinary city lot the building is attractive and enduring in appearance.

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Frame two story dwelling, size 26x32 feet. Note the entry at front,- also the large living room with large fireplace, plenty of light and living porch at the side. Stories: first 9 feet 4 inches; second 8 feet 6 inches. The interior is plaster stucco work, concrete foundation and slate roof. This house is very well lighted and planned. The projection of the cornice being so great gives the house a very cheering look. Cost to build in average location about $3,500 with pine finish and modern plumbing.

A Starr Piano Should Be in That Home No home is complete unless a piano is one of the furnishings. Nothing gives that home the beauty and comfort, but a Starr Piano. Call at our warerooms and let us explain to you the superiority of the Starr. Cash or Easy Payment Plan. SHainr (FSaiiDoo. 10TH AND MAIN STREET

USE ex emeirat

IT'S BETTER 0Demand that your contractor use ourcement. It is known to be the very best cement manufactured. The best way to find out the quality of cement is by the OTY TEST Rex cement has tested as one of the best H. C. Bullerdick and Son

525 SO. 5TH ST.

PHONE 1235

Our Po-Hces Aire The Lowest Then you get better quality paint than can be bought elsewhere. Being an exclusive paint store you can get a better selection. We handle paints and brushes of every description. Try our Queen Ready Mixed Paint, $1.75 per gallon. OLD RELIABLE PAINT CO. We Retail at Wholesale Prices PHONE 2230. 10-12 SO. 7TH ST. H. C. SHAW, Mgr.

P

arch Shades

Hammocks & Porch

atting Rugs

Call on us for Vudor Porch Shades, Hammocks, Porch Matting, Rugs, all sizes. Also Matting for the porch in 3-4, 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 widths. GEO. H. NOLTE Only Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House in Richmond. 904-906 MAIN STREET

BUILD YOUR OWN HOME If you would deposit only a comparatively small amount with us each month it would only be a matter of a few years until you could build this elegant home as we pay 3 PER CENT ON TIME DEPOSITS Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY

WATIOMAIL.

BANK

o

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8th and Main Streets

Wall Papeir Room Mouldings, Plate and Chair Rail, a complete line. ALL NEW STOCK and the latest patterns at Rock Bottom Prices. Paper Hanging promptly done by expert workmen; all work guaranteed. Pictures, Picture Framing, Books, Stationery and Fountain Pens. t. f. McDonnell 720 Main Street Drug and Book Storo

E5y oDdl Yoyo LrOooinie in

It's the coming suburb of Richmond. We still have 200 lots in Beall View addition, some of these being desirable for building homes. While Beall View is out of the city corporation, it still has all the conveniences of the city. A house in Beall View means lower taxes; within a few blocks of street car line; electric light; Richmond city water; and then your property is increasing in value because of the fact .we are bringing new factories to the South End. Price of these lots from $100.00 to $350.00, cash or payments. $6.00 down and $1.00 per week. Address, Adolph Blickwedel, Pres. Cash Beall, Secretary.

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