The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], May 11, 1907, Image 1

About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
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I
E RICHMOM)
ABIUM
8 PAGES
TODAY
TODAY
AND SVW-TELEGRAM.
VOL. XXXII. NO. 112.
Richmond. Ind. Saturday Evening, May 11, 1907.
Single Copy, Two Cents.
8 PAGES m
PA
ROBBERS GOT IN THEIR WORK
AT LYNN AT AN EARLY HOUR
SUCCESSFUL RAID
IMS MADE 0 THE
STORES AND P. 0.
In Addition the Thieves Suc
ceeded in Getting Away
With a Horse and Phaeton
North of Lynn.
NOT IMPROBABLE THEY
CAME TO RICHMOND.
There Is Not the Slightest
Clue as to Who the Robbers
Are Have Probably Made
Good Escape.
drawer but only found a small amount
of change.
Nothing Was Taken.
It Is evident that the robbers visit
ed Hiatt & Company's drug store on
Xorth Main street but Mr. Hiatt was
unable to discover that the thieves
had taken any money or articles from
the store. He knows that the store
was entered because when he closed
up Friday afternoon he locked the
doors, as usual. This morning hs dis
covered that the front door of the
store had been opened.
There is not the slightest clue as
to who the robbers are. No one no
ticed strangers in the town last night
and no one heard a horse and phaeton
drive into and out of town after mid
night. This morning three suspicious
characters were found in a cattle pen
near the Bis Four tracks at the edge
of town. They were questioned by
the town marshall but It is not
thought that they had anything to do
with the raid. It seems to be the gen
eral impression that the thieves have
made good their escape and are now
miles away from Lynn.
NOT FOR CRUMPACKER SPLENDID JURY IS
SECURED TO GRADE
THE PRIZE PICTURES
Won't Be Drawn Into Govern
orship Race.
Indianapolis, May 11. Congressman;
Edgar Dean Crumpacker of the Tenth
district refuses to be drawn Into the
race for the rernibliean nomination for
governor next year. He says that Three Well KnOWn Authorities
not under any circumstances will he
become a candidate. He will, howev
er, ask for another term in congress.
Many of Congressman " Crumpacker's
friends have been booming him for I
governor on the belief that he is one
of the strongest men in the state.
He is not allied with any faction and
is undoubtedly a powerful factor in
his own district. He is not, however
rtadv to eive ud his dace in con
gress.
Upon Art Will Attend the
Richmond Exhibit to Be Giv
en Next Month.
CIRCUS DAY BROUGHT THE
PEOPLE AND VOTES TO T
OWN
Circus day brought the people to
town and the people brought votes
with them for their favorite contest-
ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS
MET FRIDAY NIGHT.
HARRY GALLAGHER
TO BE INFANTRYMAN
Another Well Known Young
Man Has Decided to Go
In Uncle Sam's Service.
SNAVELY WAS REJECTED.
FOUND AT THE LAST THAT HE
HAS A DEFECT OF VISION NEW
RULE IN REGARD TO PURCHAS
ING DISCHARGE.
Robbers at an early hour this morn
Jng ma-de a raid on Lynn, north of
thi3 city, and after breaking into four
etores and the postoffice, made their
escape without any of the residents
of the town being the wiser. Not un
til about C o'clock was it discovered
that the town had been visited by
jobbers. Besides robbing the stores
end the postoffice the thieves entered
the barn- of Mrs. Mary Hinshaw, 3
miles north of Lynn, and stole a horse
and phaeton. It is quite probable that
the thieves came to Richmond after
snaking their operations in Lynn, for
shout 7 o'clock this morning Charles
"Worley, a farmer living on the Chest
er .pike, about. three, miles north, of
Jtichmond, found Mrs. HInshaw's
horse wandering about the College
Hill school' yard. The horse was in
a pitiful condition as a result of hard
driving. The phaeton was found
standing at the side of the road. It
is thought that the theives. there'
probably not being more than two of
tljera, walked, to Richmond and left
town either by railroad or traction
car.
' The Safe Was Blown.
At the general store of G. F. Cheno
weth the thieves blew a safe but no
one heard the explosion. There is the
greatest excitement prevailing in
Lynn today and the business men of
the little town held a meeting thi3
morning and raised quite a subscrip
tion for the purpose of running the
thieves down. Bloodhounds have
"been sent for and they will probably
be put to work this afternoon.
After stealing the horse and phae
ton from Mrs. Hinshaw's barn the
thieves drove to Lynn. They first
l)roke into the William Males black
smith shop where they stole a crow
bar, screw drivers, chisels and other
tools which were used in looting the
various places visited. It is evident
that the raid on the quiet little town
was not made until 1 o'clock or later
as the Knights of Pythias held a so
cial meeting last night at the lodge
tcoms, which are on the second floor
of the K. of . P. building, just over the
Chenowetb, general store. This meet
ing did not conclude until after mid
Slight and those who attended state
that there were no signs that robbers
wem-then operating in the Chenowetb,
More.
Overlooked the Bank.
After securing tools at tho black
smith shop the robbers evidently vis
ited the Chenowetb store first. This
store is located only a -short distance
from the bank, which Tor some reason
the robbers overlooked. The Cheno
wetb. store was entered from the side
door, which opens on Church, street,
by prying it open with a crowbar.
The safe is located in the glass parti
tioned private office of Mr. Chenow eth.
Holes were drilled into the safe door
then a quantity of dry goods, overalls
and waste were piled about the safe
to deaden the report. The blowing
of the safo was the work of an ex
pert. As was stated the explosion
was heard by no one, but the door
was blown into a thousand peices, all
of them falling within the safe. Not
a pane of glass in the partitions was
broken, nor were any of the show
cases. The thieves succeeded in se
curing about $30 from the safe. There
was also consiaeraoie jeweiry taiien
from the store, the exact valuo of
Which is not known.
To the Postoffice Next.
After making this good haul at the
Chenowetb. store the robbers crossed
Church street and broke into the rear
door of the postoffice. They obtained
but little loot there because Postmast
er Frank Doly has made it the prac
tice of taking the receipts of the of
fice to his home each evening. He
has done this ever since the postoffice
eafe was blown a year or two ago at
which time a big haul was made. The
postoffice safe has been in bad repair
ever since this robbery and the thie
ves this morning did not have, much
trouble hi opening it. but alt thy got
was some loose cnange. "w.aUa Jefferson City, Mo May 11 Cover-
grocery store on Aest (.hurcft street j nor FoIk ign4Kl the Carter bill prohib
was also broken into by prying loose j jtiUK any p.rsou from treating another
the lock on the rear door. The thieves to intoxicating liquors on the daj t
juCjCtcded in getting into the money j any general or rriaary-jlectloii. ,
Harry D. Gallagher, a well known
young man of this city, lias enlisted in
the United States army, and has left
for Columbus, O., where he will receive
his assignment to ..the .LiOth. Infantry,
San Diego, Cal. ' .
Owing to a defect of the vision in
his left eye. Hubert Snavely was Fri
day night rejected by the army offi
cers. Snavely was admitted by Ser
geant Bard, but on close investigation
of his vision it was found necessary to
refuse him admittance to the army
ranks, much to the sorrow of Sergeant
Bard, as he considered Snavely one of
the best applicants he has received in
the past two years.
Sergeant Bard has been apprised of
the fact that the war department has
made new rulings in regard to the pur
chase of discharges by the soldiers.
Prior to May 1 the cost of personal dis
charge was $120, after one year's ser
vice, which decreased five dollars per
month after that time. The discharge
can now be secured for $100 after the
first year, SOO after the second year;
$75 after the third year; $70 after the
fourth year'; $60 after the fifth year,
$oO after the sixth year up to the tenth
year. After serving in the army
over ten years the discharge can be
secured- for $40. If soldiers can prove
that either of his relations are depenc .
ent upon him for support he may bej
discharged by favor, and at the same
time will be given all allowances as
though he had served his full term of
enlistment.
INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION
MEN RECEIVE PAY.
All Indianapolis division employes of
the Pennsyvania received their
monthly pay this morning, the pay
train arriving here about ten o'clock.
The Richmond division employes will
not receive their pay till next week.
Work This Year Is in Con
junction With Muncie and
Pictures Are Already Begin
ning to Arrive in That City.
FEELING OF RELIEF
T HAYWOOD TRIAL
Jocular Manner of Counsel Dis
pels the Atmosphere of
High Tension.
IS MOYER AN EX-CONVICT?
BOTH HE AND HIS COUNSEL DE
NY THE STORY THAT WAS
PRINTED BY A CHICAGO NEWS
PAPER.
SICILY IS J10W TERRIFIED
New Craters Open and Erup
tions Increase.
Messina, Italy, May 11. New crat
ers have opened in Mt. Etna and
Strombolt, whose- eruptions are in
creasing. People of Sicily are terri
fied.
FEEGER IS WELL PLEASED
Likes His Position at Seattle,
Washington.
The Rev. Albert J. Feeger has re
ceived a communication from his son
Luther, who is now stationed at
Georgetown, a suburb of Seattle,
Wash., stating that he likes the coun
try very much and is doing well. He
is well pleased with his charge.
Moore Patent Commissioner.
Washington, May 11. The president
has appointed Edward B. Moore of
Michigan, to be commissioner of pat
ents, to succeed Frederick I. Allen, re
signed. Mr. Moore has been assist
ant commissioner.
Treats" Barred in Missouri.
Boise, Idaho, May 11. There is no
ticeable evidence of relaxation in the
atmosphere of Boise. Notwithstanding
an outward appearance of apathy and
lack of interest in the case of Wil
liam D. Haywood, the first of the offi
cers of the Western Federation of
Miners called to the bar to answer the
charge of conspiracy and complicity in
the murder of former Governor Frank
Steunenberg. there has existed for
some time in Boise an extremely tense
condition.
The presence in the city of a number
of private detectives employed by
both sides and the outspoken attacks
by the radical element of the Social
ists, necessarily brought out many
rumors and reports, purporting to
come from authentic sources, of prob
able trouble, such as an attack on the
jail or an attempt to spirit away some
of the chief witnesses for the prosecu
tion. The proceedings in the court
room yesterday did much to dissipate
this. There was a spirit of give and
take. A joke from one or another of
counsel, or a laugh caused by the an
swer of a talesman acted as safety-
valves and when the day was over the
strain was relieved and every one
breathed easier. Mr. Richardson,
one of Haywood's leading counsel said
today:
Depends on the Sheriff.
"We expect the sheriff will select his
veniremen with fairness and with care,
so as to enable us to secure an impar
tial jury. If the right class of men is
selected we will not take a long time
to secure a jury."
While the number of witnesses to
be called on both sides looks formid
able, there is good reason to believe
that a very large number of these wit
nesses will not be in attendance. A
considerable portion of the witnesses
for the prosecution live in Colorado or
in other neighboring states. This is
also true of the defense, as the home
of the prisoners is in Colorado and it
is not possible to bring them to Idaho
against their will.
Lawyers of Boise, not connected in
any way with the case, but who know
as much, as is known of, what both
sides expect to do. say that after the
jury is secured the trial of the case
ought to be over in two weeks.
Will Orchard Testify?
Several members of the Western
Federation of Miners, who are now in
Boise watching the progress of the
case, do not join the belief existing ia
some quarters that Orchard will refuse
to testify. They believe that he will
make his statement upon the stand. On
all sides there is a question as tg. how
far Orchard will be allowed to go In
his statement, which, it is alleged, im
plicates Haywood. Mover and Petti
bone. It is around this evidence that
the whole case undoubtedly will move.
statement printed by the Chicago
Journal charging that one. Charles
Moyer, was in 18Si sentenced to one CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
year in Joliet penitentiary, was print
ed here and created much discussion.
That C. H. Moyer, the prisoner now In
the jail here charged with the murder
of former Governor Steunenberg, is
one and the same man, is denied by
the prisoner and his counsel. ,
A jury of the most capable nature
has been secured to pass upon the
display of Indiana pictures that will
be submitted at the local art exhibit
next month in competition for the
Foulke prize, established the past
year. All three of the men selected
have consented to serve, receiving
only their expenses, and expressed
pleasure in doing so because of their
interest in the art movement. One of
the three judges chosen is T. C. Steele
of Indianapolis, one of the best known
artists of the Hoosier state and who
last year was himself awarded the
Foulke prize on his picture, "The
Cloud." Having won the prize last
year Mr. Steele is not eligible to com
pete again and hence can serve on
the jury. L. II. Meakiu of Cincinnati
is another member. He is a teacher
in the Cincinnnati art academy ana is
a landscape painter of ability. The
third member is James William Pat
tison, artist and teacher of the Chica
go Art institute, xvir. i'attison is a
much-traveled man and an art con
noiseur and is the author of a series
of articles now running in "The House
Beautiful." j
Directors Hold Meeting. j
At a meeting of the directors of
the Art association Friday night Mrs. j
M. F. Johnston, the president, made!
a reuort as above and there was a i
general discussion "fa reference to the
coming exhibit and the ways and
means for conducting it. It is desir
ed to make this exhibit as beautiful
and attractive in the way it is dis
played as possible.
As already stated, Richmond and
Muncie are this year working jointly
in portions of the display that is to
be made and pictures are now arriv
ing in Muncie, which will have the
first exhibit. The Richmond exhibit
will have numerous features that win
not be shown at Muncie. One is the
display of photogrphy and another
will be the Indiana work submitted
for the Foulke prize. Mrs. jonnston
has aided the Muncie Art League in
every way possible and has compiled
its catalogue.
Situation at Muncie.
Speaking of the exhibit there the
Muncie Star says:
"The officers of the Art association
. . . . i- p
and others assisting in me ui
the exhibit are unanimous in their
. . .. . v ; u;
opinion mat inis jem s cmun.
outclass that of last year. The exMD- j
it will probably be larger and will
certainly be extremely wen seiecieu
Mrs. Ella Bond Johnston, president
r h Tiichmontl. ina.. an assotia-
r j. r
tion who will direct the exhibit here,
has spent some time in the east gath
erine the material for the Muncie
Richmond exhibits. Mrs. Johnston is
recognized as an expert. A recent art
"The Lookout" is at-
t?r,o- ront;idprahle attention in
LI tLV lill)
Muncie just now and she is prepared
to say the last word on works of art.
fnnapniipntlv. the collection she
W Jl.1. -J V X
made for Muncie and Richmond
sure to be high-class.
great lodge contest conducted by th
Palladium last fall. One of the dark
horses in the man teacher's class gave
a hint of his strength today and moved
ants in the great Jamestown exposition j up several pegs nearer the top of the
contest. Saturday was another great
day for voting and a fitting finish for
the greatest voting week since the con
test began. At the present rate with
the votes pouring in the way they are
this contest bids fair to surpass the
list. In the same class, however, lAza
Stevenson of Economy, who is run
ning a great race, put a greater dist
ance between himself and the nearest
contestants
(.Continued on Page Two.)
How the Vote Stands
WOMAN TEACHER.
Miss Elizabeth Lashley, Centerville school ... 72.343
Miss Elizabeth Sands, Starr school ... ... ...68,990
Miss Fannie Silver, Centerville school... ... . .. ..25,451
Miss Lucile Mayr, Hibberd school 10,213
Miss Daisy Petty, East Germantcwn school .. ... 2,619
Miss Mary Lemon, Whitewater school 1,799
MAN TEACHER.
Elza Stevenson, Economy school . 34.656
J. F. Huntziker, St. John's Lutheran school 24,972
Joseph M. Richter, St. Andrews' schol 24,432
W. O. WisrJer, Garfield tchool 21,422
Orville Brunson, Garfield , 16,076
Walter S. Davis. High school 15,694
A. T. Elliott, Boston school 3,231
L. B. Campbell, Business College.. 3,250
Jos. H. Blose, Jacksonburg. . . . . . .. .. .. .. 3,033
Joe Burgess, Whitewater 2,593
Lawrence Smelser, Abington sihocj 1,544
B. W. Kelly, Fountain City school 721
WOMAN CLERK.
Miss Ehzaheth Hershey, Mary Brothers 61,171
Miss Nellie Williams, Singer Sewing machine office .24,264
Miss Emma Johnson, milliner at Noder's... 12,351
Miss Hazel Hoffman, Model Dept. Store . . 1,203
MAN CLERK.
Harry Buntin, Fox, clothier ........ G7,066
Howard Smith. Model Dept. Store 10.S42
Howard Thomas, Emmons Tailoring Company 3,314
Joe Wessel, Lahrman's 2,798
Ulam Lamm, Hassenbusch's .. .. .....1,210
WOMAN SHOP EMPLOYE.
Miss Marie Hodskin, Bartel's Overall factory, Cambridge 54,037
Miss Goidie Danner, Seidel Buggy Co 53,186
Miss Zssie Ellis, Adam Bartel factory 6,296
Miss Bessie Shute, Watt and Keelor Casket factory . ... 817
MAN SHOP EMPLOYE.
William Russell, Hoosier Drill......... ... ... ... ... 27,127
Geo. Knight, Starr Piano ... "... ...19,060
George Matthews, Gaar Scott .. .... .. .18,330
Fred Reynolds, Starr Piano..-......- 6,763
Edmund Stidham, Safety Gate Co 6,320
Abraham Schlssler, Wayne Works 614
NINETY TO CONTEST
III SCHOOL MEET
Oil I b T H OF MAY
Arrangements Are Completed
For the State Interscholas
tic Track and Field Con
test at Earlham College.
IS MOST IMPORTANT
EVENT OF THE KIND.
Silver Cup Will Be Given to the
School Winning the Largest
Number of Points and Silk
Banner to Relay Team.
TO STOP" 0NJUNE 5TH
Weighing of Mails May Cease
At That Time.
The government has issued notice at
the local transfer stations that the
weighing of mails will be stopped
June 5th unless the present order is
countermanded. The weighing will
then have been continued 105 days. It
Is understood that the weights taken
at the local transfer station during the
weighing will be greater than ever be
fore.
SOON READYF0R BIDS
Plans for St. John's Church
Near Completion.
has
is
East Main Street Services.
Services at East Main Street
Friends church on Sunday will be as
follows: Morning meeting lor worsmp
nt if-::0: bible schooi 9 a. m.: Junior
C. K. 2:30 p. m.; Senior C.'E. 6:30
r m monthly business meeting
Thnrsdav 3:30 a m. All are welcome.
Mrs. J. A. Greenstreet and
Viola Billaigton of .New crasue
Friday in Richmond.
Miss
spent
THE WEATHER PROPHET.
INDIANA Fair tonight and Sunday,
OHIO Sunday fair, warmer.
FRIDAY,
(May 10)
Total Circulation ,
Net Circulation .........
GOVERNOR HANLY IS '
ALREADY IMPROVING.
Indianapolis. May 11. A letter re
ceived from Governor Hanly, who Is
finding rest and a change of air at At
lantic City, s-ays the executive is al
ready feeling, much, struascr.
-7,099
-6,868
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
LARGEST COUNTY CIRCULATION.
LARGEST RURAL ROUTE CIRCU
LATION. LARGEST PAID CIRCULATION.
PYTHIAN TEAM WILL
S00NJ0 TO LYNN
Third Rank Will Be Exempli
fied on May 23.
The Knights of Pythias third rank
team is making preparations to go to
Lynn May 23, to attend the dedication
of the new Pythian temple at that
place and also give the third work on
a number of candidates. It is highly
probable that a crowd of about one
hundred and fifty Pythians of this city
will go to the little town to Rich
mond's north, on that date. The Lynn
lodge is making great preparations for
the occasion and it will undoubtedlv
be a banner event for that lodge.
St. John's Lutheran congregation
will soon be ready to receive bids for
its new church structure, to be erect
ed on South Seventh street, during the
summer and fall months. The archi
tect is still woking on plans and has
not turned them over to the bulldin
committee of the church.
SUDDENLY INSANE;
DANCEO ON COPING
Thinly Clad Girl Arouses
Entire Neighborhood.
an
SANG A SPANISH SONG.
DIVIDED IN REGARD
TO JHE BUILDING
Nature of Wernle Improve
ments in Doubt.
New York, May 11 High up on the
coping of the Herald Square hotel.
dancing perilously close to the edge a
thinly clad girl aroused everyone In
the neighborhood today, by singing
a wild Spanish song. She would
shout "Viva la Spain." Firemen
spread a net near the building, but the
girl only laughed at them. One fire
man climbed up to her, but others hal!son;
to come to overpower her. She hal
gone suddenly insane and was taken tD
Bellevue.
The board of directors and others
directly Interested in the construction
of new buildings or building at the
Wernle home are divided on the
question as to what kind of improve
ments shall be made. The directors
desire to construct an entire new
building while some of the support
ers or the institution iavor me cot
tage plan. The latter would cost
more than the institutional plan. The
whole matter will be decided definite-
LOUISVILLEjS AFTER IT
Thomas Taggart Besieged by
The Kentuckians.
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Indiana High School Ath
letic league In this city, full arrange
ments were made for the rtate inter
scholastic track and field maet to b.
held at Iieid Field, Harlham collot;.
next Saturday, May Tho event is
to be the most important athletic meet
in state high school circles this season
and the large list of entries bespeaks
most Interesting contest.
Eighteen schools have entered, tho
candidates numbering ninet3". The
schools which will try for honors have
made splendid athletic records in tho
past. M. K. Herbert of tho A. A. V.
Chicago, who officiated at tho colltga
meet at Wabash today, will act as ref
eree and fctarter. A silver run will bo
given to the school winning the largest
number of points aud a silk banner t
the relay tetam which wins. Each ath
lete who enters will be given a bronzo
medal and those who win points will
have their place and event carved ou
the medal.
Earlham college students and tho
Richmond high school will entertain
the visiting athletes. At eleveu
o'clock on the day of the meet a din
ner will be served to all the athletes !a
the Earlham dining hall. The com-.
mittee which mada the arrangements
for the meet is composed of George W.
Benton. Indianapolis, president: C. W,
Kaauff. Wabash, treasurer; L, D. Coff
man, Connersvilli', secretary and J. T.
Giles, Marion, permanent secretary.
The full list of entries follows:
MKyard dash Ben Fisher, Ander
son; Elmer Goss, Anderson; Hoy Con
rad, Darlington; Leroy Gangwiah,
Fairmount; Melvln Miller. Fairmount;
Sam Starbuck, Goshen; Hollls Hunter.
Hammond; Julius Meyn, Hammond;
Ralph Wood, Hobart; Raymond Hook,
La Porte; Shirley Deming, M. T. H. S.;
Kissel!. M. T. H. S.: A. Stackbouse, M.
T H. S.; Carp Stockton, Montlcello;
Lawrence Whiting. Peru; Earl Spang
ler. Richmond; Karl AlliKon, Rich
mond; Walter Hub!;ard. Shortridge;
Lucien Sej:ar. Shortridae; Robert Hen
drickson, Shortridge.
l-J-yard dash-Hen Fisher. Ander
son: Elmer uot-s. Anderton; Chea.
Johnson, Crown Point; Leroy Gang
wick. Fairmount; Melvln Miller, Fair
mount; Sain Starbuck, Goshen; Hollis
Hunter, Hammond: Julius Mcyn, Ham
mond; Jas. Veddtr, Hammond; Ralph
Wood, Hobart; Raymond Hook, La
Porte: Shirley Deming, M. T. H. S..;
Kissell. M. T. II. S.; A. Stackhouse, M.
T. H. S.; Carp Stockton, Montlcello;
Lawrence Whiting. Peru; Er.rl Spanr;
ler. Richmond; Karl Allison Rich
mond; Ralph Brown. Richmond; Wal
ter Hubbard, Shortridge; Lueicn Scgar,
Shortridge; Robert Hendrickoou,
Shortridge
440-yard dash Howard Hansbcrry,
Anderson; Lester Stockton, Anden;.oc;
Charles Johnson, Crown Point; Les
lie Parry, Crown Point; Leroy Gang
wick. Fairmount; Hollis Hunter, Ham
mond; James Vedder, Hammond; Dana
Summers. Hammond; Ralph Wood,
Hobart; Raymond Hook, La Porte;
Shirley Deming, M. T. 11. S.; Kissell,
M. T. H.S.; R. Stilz, M T. H. S.; Thom
as BushnelL Montlcello; Geo. Reiner,
Montlcello; Carl Schlademan. Monticel
lo; Glen McKenzie, Michigan City;
Lawrence Whiting. Peru; Earl Spang
ler, Richmond; Karl Allison, Rich
mond; Ralph Brown, Richmond; Wal
ter Hubbard, Shortridge; Robert Her.
drickson, Shortridge; Clemens Mueller.
Shortridge. :
880-yard run Earl Reeves. Ander-
Raymond Haugh, Anderson;
yi i a it f a .
tisanes aiivu, rairmouui: uana bum
mers, Hammond; Elwin Gavitt, Ham
mond; Earl Kohler, Hobart; Robert
Blick. LaPorte; R. Stilz, M. T. H. S.;
Wright, M. T. H. S.; Hamilton, M.
Indianapolis, May 11. Thomas Tag
gart, democratic national chairman, is
spending nearly all of his time at
French. Lick where he is out of the
way of politicians, but he 13 receiving
letters from Kentucky democrats who
are desirous of holding the next na
tional convention at Louisville. He
W.
T. H. fi.; Geo. Relnier, Montlcello;
Glen McKenzie, Michigan City; Joe
Madden. Michigan City; Herbert Coi
ton, Richmond; Earl Cotton, Rich
(Continued on page lour.j
EXPECTING AJG CROWD
Many Probably Will Make Cin
cinnati Trip.
The Pennsylvania ticket agents' artt
exnectiner a laree crowd to take advan-
has been invited to Louisville to talk I tag of the $L25 excursion which will
it over with the leading citizens who.be ran to Cincinnati Sunday morning.
are ready to start a boom for Louis
ville. It is understood that a bisr ban-
jly at ihe district synod meeting which jquet will be given there sxm in Mr.
will be Iieid in abuut-ix weeks. JTaggart's honor.
The train, will leave the Richmond Eta
tion at ven o'clock and will Trare
Cincinnati at 7 p. ra. Tb aoological
arden will offer spiaJ. attractions.