Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 123, 28 March 1912 — Page 6
PAGE SIX. -1
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8OT TELEGRAM,THUBSDAY, 3IAKCHT SS, 1913.
TAFT FORCES DEFEATED IN
SIXTH DIST. Roosevelt Leaders Victorious , in Connersville Convention Today, After a Very Tame Fight (Continued from Page One) port, presented by W. A. Bond, of Richmond, recommended the tenting of the contested Roosevelt delegates from the same townships. Affidavits were read showing that these delegates had been regularly elected. Roosevelt Men Seated. Temporary Chairman Ed Jackson, Pof Henry county, a Tart leader, put the two reports to a vote after Elmer Bassett, of Shelby county moved that the minority report be tabled. The result followed, ayes 62, noes 64, losing the motion to table the minority report. Wayne voted 18 noes, 8 ayes. During the vote Judge Jackson anggrlly eiclalmed to the howling Roosevelt delegates, "I'm going to give you a square deal." His statement was greeted with jeers. Charles Hernly moved that they vote to adopt the minority credentials report by unanimous vote and that the six contested Roosevelt delegates from Henry county be given the seats of the six contested Taft men. This was a big surprise to the Roosevelt linen and the motion was adopted amid wild cheering on the part of the ColoBel's clansmen. Roosevelt and Taft leaders fought all night over the appointment of a temporary chairman for the convention today and uo to noon it was im possible to learn who 'would be ap pointed tp this Important office. It was generally conceded that whoever was appointed temporary chairman would be selected aa permanent chairman of the convention, consequently the chairman tight opened when the first delegates arrived here yesterday af ternoon and waged bitterly through out the night. It appears that Linus P. Meredith, i-dlstrict chairman, ill at his home In Richmond and unable to attend the convention had sent Elmer Bassett of Shelbyvllle his proxy as district chairman, which entitled Bassett to open the convention as temporary chairman. Bassett Is one of Joey Kealing's professional political high-binders and the party responsible for having a Taft representative fro mthe Sixth District on the credentials committee Mf the state convention Tuesday, not withstanding the fact that the Sixth toad declared its preference for Theo)dore Roosevelt in no uncretain terms at the primaries last week. Protest Against Bassett. t- When tha Wiviia count v RnnxtvAlt leaders who had assembled here learn ed that It waa the plan of the Taft crowd to put Bassett In charge of the district convention they flew to arms rand a loud, strenuous protest was reg istered. This protest was heeded and Meredith from his sick bed In Rich mond dispatched a courier to Conners ville with instructions to secure the Meredith proxy from Bassett. This rwas accomplished, much to the disgust hot the Taft generals, and immediately aegotlatlons were opened by Kealing's Held officers with the Roosevelt men tor the appointment of a temporary chairman satisfactory to both factions. flThe Roosevelt men proposed Fred IBarrows of Connersville. The Taft men thought that either Charley Hernley of New Castle, Elmer Bas(eett of 8helbyvtlle, or James E. Wattoon of Rushvllle would be ideal tem porary chairman. This slate was pre pared by Harry Starr of Chicago, erstwhile of Richmond, who appeared on the scene yesterday afternoon and as sumed cnarge or tne situation ror tne iTaft faction Just as naturally as fthough he had not laid aside his Job as Republican boss of the Sixth Disitrtct some five years back. Even Jim Watson hopped around as hla messenboy. Factions In Clash. To make a long story short all the numerous conclaves held last night to eettle this vital question were fruit less, only proving a medium for un corking loud and bitter language, in which each faction gave its real, frank wplnlon of the other. Roosevelt men turned down Bassett. Hernly and WatLeon hard, and laughed to scorn the (proposal of the Taft men that they would accept Barrows as chairman provided he permitted all contested Taft delegates seats in the convention mad the privilege of voting as to their eligibility to sit as delegates. .This morning over one hundred Btoosevelt rooters from an automobile (factory In New Castle blew Into town fwith their band playing, "There'll be k Hot Time In tha Old Town Tonight." EMMONS TMIOMIIG CO. ENLARGE THEIR BUSINESS. Emmoas Tailoring Co., have enlarged their business this spring. In addition to the large and fine line of waitings they make at $15 and 918. they have added an extra fine line of Imported suitings that they will make at $20 and np. .The , connection . of Emmoas Tailoring Co., with one of the largest woolens houses In the country Cfves them unusual advantage la prlcea. Emmons Tailoring Co., have also an Electric Pressing , system. This aysitem does the best pressing work, pressing suits, 3&c; trousers, 15c. Best ork or-ao charge. ,-,,.-.
It .waa a. very appropriate ditty, for. the occasion. .'.
EIGHTH FOR ROOSEVELT. WINCHESTER, Ind.. March 28 The Eighth District ' Repablican convention, met at 2 o'clock this afternoon with the Roosevelt men evidently in control Horace 8till well was candidate for chairman of the convention. The resolution endorsed the administration' of presidents Roosevelt and Taft but endorsed Roosevelt for president. Ed.' Toner of Anderson and Harold Hobbs of Muncie, both Roosevelt men, were elected delegates to the National convention. NINTH FOR'T. R. LEBANON, Ind, March 28. Roosevelt men in control of the Ninth District Republican convention shows William H. Dye, of Hamilton county, William Endlcott, of Montgomery county as delegates to the national convention; M. W. Eikenberry of Mon Howard county, and James Hamil, of Tipton county, as alternates. The vote stood 71 and 2-5 to 54 and 3-5 in favor of the Roosevelt delegates. John Nixon of Fountain county was chosen elector and David Brookle f Clinton county contingent elector by acclamation. Captain Jesse Neff of Lebanon acted as permanent chairman and Guy Waldrip of Fountain county as secretary. No contests were reported by the committee on credentials. The committee on the resolutions reported no resolutions. TAFT WIN8 IN SECOND. VINCINNES. March 28. Taft controlled the Second District Republican convention. Dr. Jerry Wooden and David Scott, supporters of the president, were elected delegates to the national convention. Notice, Eagles! All members of Wayne Aerie, No. 666 are hereby requested to meet in hall at 7:30 o'clock p. m. this (Thursday) evening to attend the funeral of Brother Emmett Stanley. Adam Elstro, W. P. Aug. Johanning, Secretary. 800 MILL WORKERS OF UTICA ON A STRIKE (National News Association) UTICA, N. V., March 25. Eigh hundred employes of the New York Mills company, at N. Y. Mills, a suburb of this city, went on strike this morning, demanding a 10 per cent increase in wages. The strikers are maintaining an orderly demeanor but the authorities have made preparations to deal with riotous demonstrations if they should rise. The owners of vaVious textile mills in Utlca and vicinity held a meeting yesterday and discussed the matter of readjusting wages. It was decided to increase the pay of the operatives on a five per cent basis but this proved unsatisfactory to the operatives at N. Y. Mills who insisted upon 10 per cent advance and today they quit their looms. On account of a sudden illness in my family, my millinery opening will have to be postponed. South Side Millinery Store between B and C on South 8th Street. " HOUSE DEBATES ON SCHEDULE K TODAY (National News Association) WASHINGTON, March 28. The House today began the debate on the much maligned schedule K of the Payne-Aldrlch tariff bill. Two bills proposed to devise wool duties on Schedule K are before the House. The Democratic bill reducing the existing duties about 42 per cent and the Republican substitute bill proposing specific duties and which it's authors claim will bring about a radical reduction in ita rates ranging from twenty-five to forty-five per cent. The opening speech was made by Congressman Underwood, the majority leader in defense of the Democratic bill. A Little Something Per the Waiter. The biggest tip 1 ever saw given a waiter in my life was bestowed by the late John W. Gates in Parte." said a nan who la accustomed to be generous to that line himself. "Gates entertained a party of about a dosen of us at dinner at the Rita hotel and had the little private dining room on the light as you go toward the restaurant. Before the' meal was finis bed Gates called for Ollrler, the head waiter. John never did succeed In getting that man's name right ' "Oliver,' he said, -here's a little aomething for you.' and he banded him a 1,000 franc note (S2O0V I told Gates he was foolish and that he was spoiling t nines for the rest of as. bat be guessed he knew what he waa doing," New York 8nn. Taste ts a aaiaalastni nasse tm at totsktuDr.CakMl'i am ir an cuaaaass anaiu.
HF
w
X X '
v "V SI '1
: ; nLTl
VICTORIOUS REBELS LOOT SAFES AND KILL
(National News Association) TORREON, Mex., March 28. After a battle which laated for thirty minutes in which the Federals lost 700 - in a a- a .a AVI jnen auiiea, wouaaw or opiurca, lue remnants of Gen. Aubert's retreating government army which for five days was engaged with the Insurrectos about Jimlnex, Corralitos and Ranche San Pedro, reached here today and began throwing up Intrenchmenta to defend the city. Stragglers began arriving last night and . by today 1,000 Federal soldiers have arrived. Many of them had thrown away their arms in their flight. General Orozco and 6,000 rebels, flushed with victory, are marching across the state border from Chihuahua into Coahulla to attack the city. The Insurrectos have looted the Bance Natlonale In Chihuahua City of $275,000 in gold and silver specie. The vaults were dynamited and the money carried away in wagons. The Bance Miners was threatened, but upon payment of $75,000 the rebels did not molest the institution. On account of a sudden illness in my family, my millinery opening will have to be postponed. South Side Millinery Store between B and C on South 8th Street. ' it BILL TO COMPANY; CARTOON INCLUDED In sending to the officials of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company the bill for crushed stone which the company has used on various works in the city, two interesting inclosures were made. One was the cartoon which recently appeared in the Palladium, on the street cars of the city, and the other was the "houn dawg" verse, also on the street cars which appeared in the Palladium. NIKISCH ORCHESTRA (National News Association) LONDON, March 28. Arthur Nlkisch, the famous musical conductor and the members of the London Symphony orchestra, one hundred strong, with all their valuable instruments, which alone are insured for more than half a million dollars, are among the passengers of the Liner, Baltic, which sailed today for New York. The famous orchestra, under its brilliant leader, will make a concert tour of twenty-one days through the United States and Canada, traveling as far as Denver to the West and Toronto and Montreal to the North. DOG DIES FROM EFFECTS OF RABIES Having run the entire distance from this city to fourteen miles south of i Eaton, a brown and white bird dog be- , longing to Frank Hebbler of this city was found last week in an exhausted condition by a farmer. The dog died and- the farmer brought the collar to this city and returned it to the owner. The cause of the strange trip is ascribed to rabies, it being noticed that animals afflicted with this disease frequently run until exhausted. GOOD ROADS (National News Association) SPARTANSBURG, S. C, March 28. The large attendance at the opening here today of the convention of the Southern Appalachian Good Roads association gave evidence of the general interest in the good roads movement manifested in this section of the country. The convention will be in session two days and will devote itself principally to the discussion of the following hiwhways: AshevilleSpartanburg, Asheville Greenville, Charlotte-Asheville, Columbia-Spartan-burg-Asheville and Knoxvtlle-Atlanta. A Baltimore man has been on the operating table twenty-four hours. On a
JhlOv and a good moke like Fatima CigarOCJ ettea you are a "happy man!" An TSB, original blend mild delightful flavor
f ) V. J
v i
The Indians of our country are not "a vanishing race." The latest official census places them at 320.000 mb against 270,000 ten years ago. "They are not a dying people" They are not passing from the stage of human, affairs, forced oat by advancing civilisation, but are growing people who have much of their way before thenv. Christian Herald.
EDUCATION PROBLEMS
(National News Association) :'i WATERLOO, la, March 28. More than a thousand teachers from, the northern part of the state are in attendance at the eighteenth annual meeting of the Northeastern - Iowa Teachers' association, which opened here today for a three days' session. Many important educational problems will be discussed at the general meetings and sectional conferences and the list of speakers includes many distinguished educators, among them SuI perlntendent Carroll G. Pearse of Mil waukee, president of the .National Teachers' association; Hon. Henry G. Pattengil. former superintendent of schools of Michigan; President F. A. Cotton, of the Wisconsin State Normal ' and others. TRIAL FOR MURDER (National Kewa Association) JASPER, Ind., March 28. The case of Ebbert Mendeth, charged with the murder of Noah Russell last fall, was called in court for trial today. The case was brought here on a chage of venue from Spencer County. VARIED HIS VIEWS. A Bread Minded Candidate and a Patient Constituent. Farmer Gordon was engaged for a fcrtnigbt to drive a political candidate about the county in his buggy. They traveled by day. each town being a stage, and the politician spoke every evening. The man was honest and well meaning, but careful local partisans had tried the temper of each community in advance and reported to him with suggestions. So it happened that from his extreme anxiety to please his expressed conviction on the issue varied considerably from time to time. "Well. Mr. Gordon." said the candidate one day at the beginning of the second week, "bow do you stand on the election? How are yon going to vote?" The fanner was silent, thinking. "I really don't know." be said. "I can tell better, maybe, at the close of our engagement." "Can't make np your mind yet? You've beard all of my speeches." "Tea, and I like yon personally, and I'm hoping to get to vote for you. Don't worry at least, not yet" "Not yet! Why do you say that?" asked the puzzled candidate. "Well, you've had several points of view., and I'm just waiting and thinking maybe before the end of the week you'll get round to mine too." Youth's Companion. In Storm Lake, la., there is a firm of poulterers named Ketcham & Pluckham. In Rochester, N. Y., Lay & Payne are druggists, while at the same place Edward M. goffin is an undertaker. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS. Molbar Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a Certain relief for Feveriahnew, lleadache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, more and repulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break np Colds in 84 hoars, 'i'hey are so pleasant to the taste Children like them. Over 10,nW testimonials. Csed by Mother for S3 years. Thctt nvcr fail. Sold hyal! Druggists, 85c Sample mailed FKE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. OUR COFFEE Is Roasted Every Day at the Store It Will Please You H. G. Hadley OLIVER VISIBLE TYPEWRITER Por Sale Cheap. Perfect condition and does splendid writing. Could ship on approval and trial. Write to Charles W. Rickart, Rosedale, Kans. WANTED YOUR MACHINE 4 AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER A GIBB8 MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN 8TREET f Phone 3040 or 3158 sunny daywith good luck TURKISH BIXND
CIGARETTES Unpretentious package but you get ten additional
V. mwm . wms. I? tack package of Fatima yarn get a pennant coaoon, 25 of uMcM scare a Handtamejeltccilege pew acfedfen of 100.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
Eddie Foy ie to write his memoirs of the stage Pauline Hill is building a theater of her own in Yonkers. Laurette Taylor is to be a stock star in Los Angeles this summer. P. Zlegfeld, Jr., will star Bert Williams in a new comedy nest season. "Dear AOguatin," a new opera by Leon FalL has scored a hit in Berlin. Mary Nash is to be featured next season In a new play by David Belasco. Mabel Taliaferro la to appear in a vaudeville playlet called "Taken on Credit." Sheldon Lewis and Virginia Pearson, both well known players, were married recently. Bertha Kalich is appearing in Mrs. Plsk's one-act tragedy, "The Light From St. Agnes." Edmund Breese is to be with Dorothy Donnelly In the cast of "The Right to be Happy." "The Snare," by Edwin Milton Royle is soon to be produced with Amelia Gardner in the leading role. Taylor Holmes, who made a decided hit In "The Commuters," is to be starred next season in a new play. John T. Baker, the well known burlesque comedian, is to leave that field for the legitimate stage, under John Cort. Edward Peple Is writing a play of the South before the War. in which Percy Haswell is to be the star the coming season. All seem to agree that as Fagin in "Oliver Twist," Nat C. Goodwin has accomplished the difficult feat of "coming back." The title of the new play by Augustus Thomas, which was announced as "The Point of View," has been changed to "When It Comes Home." William A. Brady's Fortiy-eigbt street theater. New York, Is to open tat iuimio 14 lest Aik;nrrmnM Mite la Rrd aed teU Mtallic' boxes. Mated wtth Blue Mbbaa. Ts m ataw. Jiwr T yr DLaTfNB KSaXS PILLS, ft Ask lot VII KS.TEB I yMkiKwassBfltt.at.Alwirs aallaMa SOiD N CRDGCBTS HEOTlViiBS CAFE 12 Chile Con Carne, bowl 10 cents. Oysters, any style, fried oyster sandwiches, blue points on half shell, fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon and evening free. CAFE 12, 512 Main street. thurftfri-tf HEAR CARUSO SING IN ENGLISH Richmond Talking Machine Co. 23 NORTH 9TH ST. Phone 1948
3A
SOCIAL DANCE Given by Mutt' Jeff and Turk, Saxophone Trio, at K. of P. Temple, Saturday, Eve., March 30. Admission, 50c.
Weekly Grocery Special
TWO STORES Three Days
Iggemeyer's Thurs., Friday, Sat.
Demonstration Stone's Ready Cakes All Week
PHONES East End Store (Bee Hive) 1198 and 1199 MACKEREL Nice Size Granulated Sugar Best Grade 25-lb. Cloth Bags $1.55 Bag. Cincinnati Rye Bread Melon Mangoes in Bulk Jumbo Silver Prunes German Dill Pickles
PUMPKIN Fancy Grade, 10c cans, 4 CANS, 25c
Breakfast Cocoa In Bulk Half the Price Full Pound 25 Cents Spiced Beets in Jars Fancy Swiaa Cheese Easter Pig Hams (small) Beechnut Strip Bacon
Laundry Soap Santa Claus, Very Special, 8 Bars 25c
Home Cured Bacon By the Strip Small Strips 19 Cents Pound
Three Days at Both Stores John fl Eoczceyer fi . Sons; Crccrrs
next August with, a, comedy, by, George Broadhurst and Mark Swan, called "Just Like John." Constance Collier received a flattering invitation to play Cleopatra and Viola at the Shakespearean festival at Stratford-on-Avon, but ;was obliged, to decline owing to engagements In this country. Robert Edeeon la soon to come forth in a new play by Hartley Manners, entitled "The Indlacretiona of Truth." Truth is the name of the heroine. Mr. Edeson appears aa a .worthless young collegian who comes to a bad end. Charles Frohman is bringing the extraordinary Russian actor, Paul Orleneft, into his Garrick Theater. New York, for an Indefinite i season in Russian plays. Some of these have been barred from performance in Russia. Orleneff8 repertoire includes "Caar Feodor," "Caar Paul I.," "Ghosts" and an unusual "Hamlet." Granville Barker, the English producing manager, has entered into a contract with the Shuberts by the terms of which he is to come to this country in the near future. The first play be will stage here is George Bernard Shaw's "Fanny's First Play." He will also make American productions of three other plays.
"Seagumite" is the name given to the new seaweed vulcanite of J. S. Campbell, London chemist. It is proof against heat, cold, oils and the weather and is recommended as an electric insulator, and a material for belting, steam packing, vehicle tires, and even for shoes. REST AKO KUuVni T8 MOTHER AX3 ClttLB. Mas. Wixsixw's SoonriTto Sykuf has boen used for over SIXTY TSARS bv MILUONS ot MOTHKKS for their CHILDREN W1ULK TEKTHING, with F8RFECT SUCCESS.' 1 SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the G03IS ALLAYS an PAIN ; CURBS WIND COUC, .ih is the beat remedy for DIARRHOEA, It is at solnteljr harmless. Be sure and ask for "arts. M'imslow's Soothrnz Syrup," end take so other lni. Twenty-five cents home. 3 Tour to Europe . A nine weeks' tour of nine foreign countries France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland. England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. Personally conducted throughout. Party leaves Indianapolis on June 22, via Pen nsylvanta Lady assistant and chaperons. Tour strictly high-class throughout. Rate applies from Indianapolis and back again to that city. Sightseeing expenses, admission fees, car fares, carriages, gondolas, all included. Expense of all foreign tlpa borne by conductor. Party limited, and must be made up early. For itinerary and descriptive literature, address Ernest M. Linton, Pennsylvania Lines, Ticket Office, Indianapolis. TWO STORES Three Days PHONES West-End store (4th A Main) 1151 and 1152 Norways, 5 CENTS EACH PEELED APRICOTS Monarch Brand Regular 35c 2 Cans 55c Long Crusted French Bread Ripe Olives in Bulk Fancy Evaporated Nectarines French Rouquefort Cheese Apple Butter 15c Cans Uppincott's Two Cans, 20 Cents Genuine Dutch Zweiback Best Limburger Cheese Cuban Spice Relish (bulk) Genuine 8ummer 8auaage Sorghum Molasses Home Made Quart Mason Jars 15 Cents Jar
"C!rb! Qb! Uo :
Sip Them OciIXezVi FEZSTECX ' xntmverwseremMshliMaaaftn, while X ran cet thattetnarkaW powdr, PKJta SPKNCk. Na alr-Ml Nanr aaaln hr met x jot pa m mum u say iUtoThfa.askiMa.1 tf YeaUaaKKSftMOw pits, with the pad that eotnes with eaeh box, and then, my (lory twain I No matter what the welt hi of year clothing-, no matter how hot and stuffy It may be Indoors, yon need never fee ' afraid of perspiring any more tn yoaf arm-pita than you do on the baek el your hand. It you use PKR8PJ-NO. Ifa a marvelous yet a simple powder that anybody la aafo In nalne. It keeps your arm-pita Just aa fresh and dry aad natural as any other portion of your body Use PKRSPI-NO and hot theatres, dance-hails, and social affair will have no more terrors for you la arm-pit per piratlon. It's eood-bye dress 'hltHs forever. Satisfaction guaranteed. PKRSPI-NO is for sale at year tfra slat's at SBo a box. or sent direct, oa receipt of price, by the Perspo Co. 9711 Lincoln Ave Chicago. For sale and recommended la Richmond. Ind., by . .; A. C. Lu&sa O Co NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS An mm xiirirQ The Foster Construction Co., have opened a factory for the mahutaetnre! of Cement Blocks, Copings, Porch CoI. umns. Caps Sills, etc., at The Old Mill' Works. . -. They have a complete outfit of modern machinery and are usins nothlnar but washed and graded materlala'Ut' all their work. It you are a contractor it will pay you to use the best materials obtainable. If you are getntT' to build it will pay you to Insist that your contractor use the Foster Construction Co.'s products. . Would" be pleased to have call at Factory and inspect their Products or call phones: Res. 2529 or Factory S406. In selecting YOUR company consider LARGE DIVIDENDS, LOW COST, LOW EXPENSE of management, and LOW MORTALITY. This is the record of the Horfhwooftbrp H. F. PARDIECK, District Rlrr. ATOMIZER The Kfcd Ttct Ucrti We Have Complete Line off DEVILBISS ATOMIZERS , Prices Guaranteed For Both Toilet and Medlome WeaLttcsaDrcoCo. Phone 1217. 804 Main Street. Rosa' Rolling Masaage Cream, 25o and BOe. Sow Heady! Get them at the store which handles the variety at low est prices. FLOWER SEEDS IN BULK ' Tou get twice as much by burlag "this way. Sweet Pea Seeds, fie an ounce. Garden Seeda and Onion Sets. GEO. Dim CO. 517 MAIN. PHONE 1747 Open Every Evening. WHEELS eee Pierce $40 to Racycle .... $35 to Iver Johnson $35 to Crown , 1 $50 $50; $50 $35; $35 Avalon . m-W-v;e-.r - 42t MAIN. PHON3 Kf .