Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 363, 6 November 1911 — Page 2

1AGE two

THE RICHMOND PAL LABIUM AND SUXTELEGR AM, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1011.

LOCAL ORCHESTRA

WILL RAISE F

UNO

To Make It Independent of Support of Civic Organizations.

The Richmond Symphony Orchestra became a permanent organization for the firm time in its existence at. a (special meeting of the members last week. It is thought by the leaders in the movement, that the orchestra will now bo able to do much better work than It has in the past. Constitution and bylaws, outlining the aims of the orgnniation wen? adopted and plans for the coming year were considered. Lee U. Nusbaum vas selected as president of the new musical organization. Prof. Will Karhart was named as conductor, and will manage the orchestra through the winter. The other officers chosen are Walter Range, vice president; K. R Knollenberg, secretary, Robert C. Wilson, treasurer, and Howard Hunt, librarian. Two public concerts, to be given this winter at the Coliseum are the principal features of the program arranged for this year. The purpose of these conceals is to raise a fund for the orchestra to place It on an independent basis, and keep it from having to fall back on the support of other civic bodies. The first concert will be held iDecember 6, and the orchestra has already Btartcd rehearsals for (his event The other concert will be Riven In the early part of the spring. The woman's auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. lias undertaken to dispose of the tickets. Whether there will be a May Festival, and whether the Symphony Orchestra is to perform on that occasion will be settled ut the meeting of the board of directors of the Commercial Club this evening. The officers of the musical organization hope to have it participate in the festival again, and have promised a record-breaking prop-am for the event if the matter is Considered favorably by the Commercial Club executives. The orchestra haB already made a good start this fall. The members have net every Sunday afternoon In the tilgh school gymnasium, and have commenced practice for the entertainments they are to give this winter. Most of the members have been in the orchestra for two or three seasons before, and, according to the conductor, are making excellent progress. The orchestra numbers 62, and includes almost all the instruments desired. The aim of the newly elect ed officers will be to keep the organization as nearly as possible a Wayne County Institution.

Milton and Centerville Have Had Hot Political Campaigns

TAFT NOW LOOKI

OVER HIS CABINET

1 man in the cabinet best fitted for such His "trust-busting" proclivities have j Controller bay, Mr. Fisher is in pesi-

Elections to be held in the small j Dunbar are candidates for councilmen ; towii3 in Wayne county tomorrow do ' from the fifth ward. For clerk Albert ' not promise to be exciting and so far j Bcrtsch is the only candidate, and very little interest has been displayed, j Thomas Stinson is the only one seek- ; !t ia thought that in most of the towns ing the office of councilman from the j the vote polled will be very light. 'third ward. In a number cf instances there is j At East Gcrmantown George Fag-! no opposition, the re being but one can- j ley and W. C. Chafe, are candidates J didate for the offi'e. It is sa id that no ! from the fourth wards, respectively,; one seems to want some of the offices. ; for the offices of councilmen. A. F. j Towns in which elections will be Behle, is the only candidate for clerk; held tomorrow are C ambridge City, ; and G. B. Sourbeer is the only one de- i Dublin, ( enterville, Spring Grove, siur.g the office of treasurer. Al War-:

labors. j Secretary of Commerce and Labor j Charles Nagel, who is also national j committeeman from Missouri, will be ja valuable asset in the coining eaini palgn, being the controlling force

which directs Republican policies in Cannot Be Depended Upon , his state. T:,e fact thai Secretary Na-

; get n ai loygerueaus w na me uermanj American Alliance, an organization i which boasts control of S,e.iU' votes, has a 'eiidoiK'y to reduce his influence i but confidence in his ability to settle this trouble to the satisfaction of all

won him many enemies fn Wall street j tion to take action at any time calcuand the world of finance. i lated to show his hand before the peoThe newest recruit to the official pie- It is believed that the burden ct

to Aid Him Much in His

Coming Campaign.

Kast Gerruantown, and Milton. At Cambridge City W. K. Austill, Democrat and 15. G. 1 followed. Republican, are candidates for trustee from the fourth ward. Mr. Austill is the pre.-cnt trustee from that ward K. 1).

fel and F. M. Rout are the candidates j I for marshal. i Three trustees are to be elected at . i Spring Grove, the candidates being Al-, . exander Stevens of the first ward, j i George Riles of the second and Isaac I

Filby is candidal; for trustee from;l)ougan of the third. L. G. Woodard is the fifth ward and has no opposition, j a candidate for clerk and treasurer F. W. Dirk, the pres'-iit. c lerk is a en- and George 11. Dilks is the only candididate for reelect ion and ims no ppo-j date for marshal. sit ion. R. 11. Kessler is candidate fori The election of the two trustees at

treasurer as well as P. V. Rouch, the present holder of the oiiice. For marshal, three jm-n nave entered the race

Dan Drisehel, the present

BY SIDNEY ESPEY. WASHIXGTOX, Nov. 4. With the shadow of the coming presidential election approaching so near that it '3 beginning to obliterate matters not pertinent to the big issues, President Taft is looking over the personnel of his cabinet with a view to determining which of his official advisote will be f the greatest service to him in the struggle of lyl2. Ad the date of the national conven

tion draws near the voting population

concerned has been expressed. Attorney General Wickersham

cupies

family of President Taft, Henry L. Stimson, secretary of war, is expect- i ed to attract to the Taft standard; many of the supporters of Roosevelt, j who might otherwise hold off. Stim-1 son is the recognized representative ' of Rooseveltism in the Taft cabinet, j He was the Colonel s choice for governor ol Nt-w York a .war ago. and is strong iu the Empire state. Franklin MeYoagh, secretary of the treasury, and Walter L. Fisher, scc-

oc-

retarv of the Interior, are both high in

position in political affairs ; t.o B . era. of and are

which pre.ei:ts a problem. The fact ; considorea afe and saue by the peo.

that he had no sooner embarked upon p;e , Consequently they add a much will do little stump speakin;

his speeches when he appears on the stump for Taft in 1912 will be "con servation." Secretary of State Philander C Knox, and Secretary Meyer of the na y are expected to support President Taft behind the scenes taking but Utile active part in the actual campaign. Secretary Meyer has a reputation for marked ability in the the raising of campaign funds, and if assigned to this work will be of real value to the National committee. Secretary Knox probably will conduct the end of the campaign devoted to praise of" ""dollar diplomacy." but otherwise

his political career than he proceed- desired conservative strength to the ed to read the insurgent element out Taft cause. To Mr. Fisher has fallen of the Republican party deprives him ; the lagacy of the Pinchot-Ballinger of a necessary virtue, namely the ab-' contro ersy, which raged about the ility to influence the ultra-progressive : conservation policy of the admir.i -tra

der to shoulder with the old guard.

Milton promises to be hotly contested.

is separating the sheep from the goat element, and swing it into line, shoul

iu the group of presidential possibilities. Politicians concede that in 1112

will come one of the fiercest struggles ;

for political supremacy which has oc-

tion last year, lems of the

With this and th prob-

F re m a careful review of the cabinet of President Taft it is seen that lie will have no easy labor before him in effecting the organization of a cabinet staff which ca.i be depended upon to do team work for his re-electiou.

Alaska coal lands and i with good results.

ciirred in rnanv vpars R-.li7insr !

Two tickets have been arranged, O. I ., , . f, T, 4 ; ! , . ,,. , . . i tn.s fact, President Taft is preparing!

tl. i.eei-un uiiu jiwiim v. i uui-. ut-iu j .

... ' IU 1UL

marshal, candidates Irom tne tirst and tittn

ACCUSED MINISTER

VERYJPTIMISTIC The Rev. Richeson Is Confident He Will Be Freed From Serious Charge.

William t'lrh h and C. K. Wonm il, all three being members of the Democratic party. There are three trustees who have two ye ars yet to serve, J. W. Moore, of the third ward. .1. F. Hazelrig. of the second and Frank Moshauch of the first. Two men are c andidates for marshal of Dublin, they being Carl Fitch and Oscar Raby. John Chame is a candidate for reelection to the office of clerk and treasurer, he having no op position. George Iiiatt and Samuel Snyder are candidates for reelection as councilmen from the first and second wards respectively. Probably at Centerville more interest is being taken in the outcome of

the electon. George Moore, .Joseph t tickets. Darnell, Perry Jordan and Kmil Hobbs j Moovei

w:vds respectively on the citizens

ticket, against Emerson Booth and Charles Ferrif, respectively, on the Independent ticket. It. is said that personal feeling runs hiirh between Crock and Ferrif. Ferrif is the picf-ent trustee jr.:l he declined nomination for trustee- on th" Citizens' ticket. When he ascertained that Crook was to be the candidate on that tiektt, Ferrif accepted the

rench himself behind a form id a-

i bie phalanx of supporters and to build ' ' up an organization which will require ! n uch to overthrow. In this organij x.iition he is placing much dependence I on the members of his cabinet.

Those closest to the President seem to consider James Wilson, secretary of

i agriculture, the weakest link in the j cabinet chain, because his vigorous adjocacy of Canadian reciprocity resulted in the loss of much Republican

JL

! nrestige throucout the rural districts

nomination on the opposing ticket, j of the .Mississippi valley which has, saying that he would beat Crook at I ,,,,. bpn nia stronghold. From a no-i

election. Both have a large ntim-liitif.nl noint rf view rnanv statesmen '

consider that Mr. Wilson's chief virtue j

; the

lies iii the fact. that, he has never done '

tier of friends and it i.s expected that llle vote will be close.

.jscar Kernn is candidate tor clerk anything very bad, and has by a ploden he th tickets and W. II. Brown is ! ,1 mfr faithfulness won his way- into the

it arts of the farmers, but in supite

are seeking the office

also candidate for treasurer on both

On the Citizens' ticket Henrv is the candidate for marshal.

t this sfrenth, it is the consensus of opinion that his stand on reciprocity

SECOND AUTO TRIP

By Richmond Boosters Wednesday.

on

ui ui.uaimi, JIIICJ ,an on UU independent tit Ket Klmei i . ,1 the rwont Wilov innnirar has re. i

Frank Nugent, Knoch Woolf. A. H. j D.twry is the nominee for that office. sulted in tne forfeiture of' a large!

measure of public confidence. . a lieutenant best fitted to handle ; tin machine end of national politics) Frank H. Hitchcock, postmaster-gener- j al, is being relied upon by President I Taft to assist in the work of conjuring ' harmony out of the hydra-headed mass j of politics which the convention will j he. His experience as chairman of the i National Republican committee has ' given him such an immnte knowledge j of the inner workings of national poli-j

rjes that he will be able to handle the jjjinlzation leaders with ability. Mr. leafjcock & the confidence of party em se ,n the Dortnern and south4V;tiors, of the country, and despue in. , . ., . . . .

mci uiai ins resignation as

of the National Republican

was in line with an avowed

to break away from ma-

the political forecast-

(National News Association) BOSTON, Nov. 6. The Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, indicted for the murder of Avis Linnell. ia planning to take up his church work as a missionary as soon as released, so confident is he that he will be freed from the charge that he faces. This was learned today through a close friend of the accused clergyman. Richeson was to have been arraigned in the superior court 1 day to plead to the indictment but the case vas adjourned a week to accommodate the lawyers for the defense. The resignation of the clergyman as paBtor of the Baptist Immanuel church of Cambridge will be considered at a special meeting of the finance committee this evening.

The Chatham Chest. ' Carefully preserved at Greenwich (England) hospital is the famous Chatbam chest It i a great box curiously (wrought, its iron body being crossed nd recrossed by strengthening bands of steel. It was the nearest approach the artificers of Elizabeth's age ever Dado to the modern iron safe and was worked with special enre, since it was the repository of the funds of the great naral charity. In 1683 it was felt that something should be done for England's disabled sailors who had so nobly upheld her prestige on the sea galnst practically the whole world. 60 the Chatham chest was instituted.

Arrangements for the trtert'ainment of the crowd of.ibcal business men who will tour iflrough several counties to the eswst and north of the city next Wednesday in an e-ffort to increase the mutual good treling between Klcr ihond and her smaller neighbors, have been made. Charles W. Jordan will pilot the party on the journey, lie has made a trip over the entire route to be followed. Commercial clubs and other civic organi

zations along the line are enthusiastic over the proposed visit by the Richmond men. and have assured Mr.

Jordon on his scouting trip that the roads would be in good condition and

the towns ready to receive the tourists.

Official announcement of the second trip of the series which the local Commercial club is conducting was issued today by Charles W. Jordan, secretary of the club. The party will

leave this city at half past eight Wednesday morning, and will travel through most of the principal towns to the east arid north of here during the day. The delegation, It is expected, will include one hundred local manufacturers, Jobbers, and retailers.

Luncheon will be served at West Alexandria. The tour w ill again be niitd automobiles, most of which are to Le

bers of the club will stop along the route, and meet delegations from business organizations in the smaller towns to develop a more friendly, cooperative spirit in this territory. Owing to the success of the first journey of the series made last Wednesday, it is thought that the outing will be a big benefit to local business conditions. The complete route together with the hour at which each town is to Le reached, follows: Leave Richmond, 8:30 a. m.; New Paris, 9:00; NewMadison, 9:45; Eldorado, 10:15; West Manchester, 11:00; Lewisburg, 1:30; West Alexandria, 12:00; Gratis, 2:00; West Elkton, 2:30;: Camden, 3:00; Eaton, 3:45; New Hope, 5:00; Campbellstown, 5:50; Richmond, 6:00 p. m.

HOC CHOLERA RAGES Varmers Warned to Innocu-3V$tfi&JHerds.

Veterinary

Strictly Business. To whom do you wish to make your benefit certificate payable?" asked the officer of the fraternal order. "To my sweetheart," said the candidate for Initiation. "According to the laws of our order you'll haT to marry her first." "Say, hold up this Initiation about Bfteen minutes and I'll go and attend to that." Spokane Spokesman-Review.

Wonderful Financing. First Sport Dickson is a wonderful financier. Second Sport How T . First Sport He borrowed a nickel from me this morning to take him up town to see a man that be could borrow $5 from, and with that $3 he blew off another man that he borrowed $3'0 from.

An Old Delusion. Father of the Fair One How can you possibly think of marrying my daughter? You say that by the strictest economy you can save only $10 a snonth! Toor but Worthy Poet Oh, yes. but If we both save It will be $20 : Meggendorfer Blatter.

surgeons m ;

County are being kept hard at work now by farmers living in the hog cholera stricken belt, north and northwest of Richmond. The epidemic that broke out among the hogs of the district recently, is rapidly spreading now, and many herds fire thinning out as a result of the disease. The epidemic is spreading along the streams, and is following the water from one farm to the next, infecting a few bogs

at each place. In some places whole

droves have become victims. Precautions are being taken in Richmond at present to protect the residents from having infected meat forced on them. Inspectors at the slaugh

ter houses and stock yards are diligently examining all hogs that are brought in, to determine whether they

show any symptoms, and are putting many animals on the black list. Veterinaries are called to all parts of the county to inoculate the porkers, and it is thought several outbreaks of the disease have beer prevented by this work. Farmers are warned that inoculation is only a preventive and

must be administered before the hogs j

are infected.

cnairman

committee

policy of h

chine politic

ers predict thir;

to h thrust 11

oon him, being the one

New Home for

vings

Mew Home for Savings

UNEQUALLED IN SECURITY OF VAULT CONVENIENCE OF LOCATION

A Safety Deposit Box is waiting for you 3 Interest on Savings and Certificates

QKKy Q ZZSC

The New Second National tBank Richmond, Indiana

THE REAL SANS-GEN

Impertinence. Mr. Todgers Why have you sent Maria, the servant girl, away so suddenly? You told me yesterday that she was the best girl you ever had. Mrs. Todgers She's an Impertinent hussy. I wanted to borrow her rubbers, and she said she was afraid I couldn't get them on.

Two Classes. The world is divided into two classes those who go ahead and do something and those who sit still rnd inquire. "Why wasn't it done the other Kay?"

A man should be grateful even to his nemies when they open his eyes to a lense of his ovrn faults and failures.

In

Story of Her Adventurous Career

the Freneh Army. Ever' one knows the washerwoman who was so familiar with Napoleon in Tctorien Sardcn's play "?Jme. Saii.s Gene," but the real fans-Gene who lived at that time- was a dragoon in one of the great Corslean's armies and spent twenty years ia camps and barracks, ia campaigns aud battles over Europe. In the Musee de L'Armee Iu Paris there is a special case inside which stands her equestrian 6tatue. Iler real name vas Marie Therese Figueur, and she was boru In Burgundy In 1774. When ten, at the end of the reign of terror. 6he enrolled in a cavalry regiment commanded by one of her uncles and soon acquired the nickname of Sans-Gene. Mme. Sans-Gene fought in Germany with the French and Batavian armies, charged at Hohenlinden. took part in the siege of Toulon, was in the Italian. Spanish and Austrian campaigns and fought at Ansterlitz and in Russia During the hundred days the emperor conferred the Legion of Honor upoi. her, and she charged at Waterloo fei the last time. With the restoration she left th army to get married. She wjs ther. thirty. In the course of her marita: career Sans-Gene had five horses sho1 under her and was wounded eight times in different engagements. She died in hospital in 1861. London Globe

For advertising purposes a Pennsylvanian has patented a fan in the shape of a human face with a tougue that waves in and out as the fan is moved.

Few American films are popular at the moving picture shews in Nuremburg and adjoining German cities. Consul George N. If ft states that the ony ones of interest are those depicting cowboy and Indian life.

Bsse Ingratitude. Father (to his son, a doctor) If this Isn't the limit! I pay all that money for yon to stndy medicine, and the first thin jr you do is to cut me off my llclBlrwFUagend Blattar.

ALL WORK PAINLESS

Gold Crowns, $3.00; Full Set of Teeth, $5.00; Gold Fillings $1.00; Silver Fillings, 50c up. All Work guaranteed. New York Dental Parlors

9041, Main St.

Over Nolte's

11

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