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. MVffnAV rGE FOUR BICHMOlfD. DAILY r AM A PTW, U - vw'", vwivnun, ou, xau. THE PALLADIUM ; ;member. associated press . i?UBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, j AT 922 MAIN STREET. TELEPHONES: CENTRAL UNION HOME - - 21 21 1JK ItE ED AT RICHMOND POSTOFFICB A CLASS MATTER . , Iilv delivered y 'Vweek"1 ' the city for seven cent a wee. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: DAUT Ottside city, one year, in advance...... w WEEKLY By mall one year, $1.00 In advance. JOHN S. FITZCIBBONS, - TcHor. A. 0. HOLLY, Business Manager H. S. CARTER, - V Reportorl RAMSEY POUHDSTONE at Staff From the number o young Iiepub enns first voters avLo are soing to vHe the Republican ticket this fall Indiana will likely ?o 20,000 Re publican. There has not been -very much noise this campaign, but there never -ns a time when so cuh mail matter passed through the postofllces of the country. Nearly every voter in the city has received letters appealing to them to vote for one party or the ether. This week will be the round-up of fhe campaign and the spell-binders will be as thick as flies at a sugar Making. Wayne county will be aroused from center to circumfer ence. Next Saturday Senator Fair banks will be at Cambridge City at 0 . "clock. -o- This is the week for springing sen sations of a political nature. It was in the last week of the campaign that Hlaine suffered from the three "lis. 7 , Keep your, weather .eye open for some Democratic trick. Don't be surprised, dear reader, when it fcappens. Vriited States Jackson, Democrat ic candidate for congress against .Tomes E. Watson, is appealing "to la boring men to vote for him anil gives the reasons why he is worthy of their support. . The Sun-telegram, the Democratic' organ of this city, printed the appeal on its front page yesterday under scare headlines. To read "the "appeal" one would think the laboring men were suffering ter ribly under Republican rule. Ac cording to the "appeal" .he would change the whole system of things. Republicans, amuse to a sense of vour ilut v. Every thoughtful and intelligent citizen of this country realizes that it is high time to call a halt- on cor ruption in politics. Every man ac tively engaged in polities knows this, and will say it, although privately, perhaps, even if he has covered his liands.with mire of such work. The men who stand out conspicuously as the nation's leaders know it to be true. Indianapolis Sentinel. The above sounds well coming from the Sentinel. There, is no paper pub lished in Indiana so politically rot ten as is the Sentinel., It bas al ways taken a low standard political ly and has distributed more vermon through its editorial columns than all the other State j papers combined. Then in the face iof.all the vile ut terances of that paper the editor says it is time "to call a halt "on corrup tion in politics."; Then the same paper cjnotes a speech of Judge Par ker as follows: ? "Many years have passed since my active participation in politics," says Judge Parker. "In the meantime a startling change has w taken place in the method of conducting campaigns; a change not for the better, but for the worse; a change that has intro duced .debasing, and corrupting meth ods which-threaten tho integrity of onr goverjimen t, . leaving it; i perhaps, a republic in - foment not 'a repub-" WILLIE TO ALTON '. ' "' Two Democratic "Guns" Jolly - Each Other. Saturday morning the Palla- dium published Judge Parker's telegram of thanks to Bryan. Here is Bean's reply to Judge Parker: "I appreciate the generous expressions , contained in your telegram. I am paying an in- stallment on the debt I owe the American people by endeavoring to secure for them the reforms which your administration will bring. "W. J. BRYAN." , lie in substance; no longer a govern ment of the people, by the people, for the people, but a government whose officers are chosen by a handful of corporate managers who levy upon the assets of the stockholders they represent such sums of money as they deem necessary to place the con duct of the government in such hands as they may consider best for their private interests. "Individuals of all classes used to contribute to the campaign fund. Vast sums are now contributed In corporations, which thrive through government favoritism. Why do they contribute V .The reader is here reminded of the tactics of the big trusts in buying Voters all over Indiana and sending colored men to the World's Fair and elsewhere until after the election. Then to top this all off Tom Taggart is distributing literature to soldiers asking them to vote for Parker. Judge Parker winds up his speech by saying: "The question to be settled is whether the floaters and illegal com binations can together control an election in this country. Such a con test means on one side vast sums of money and every man with an itch ing palm, with the independent and patriotic citizen oh the other side." And the poor obi Sentinel inno cently remarks r ; "By this declaration Judge Parker has precluded the possibility , of the trusts contributing to bis campaign fund and has made it more certain than ever that the moneyed interests will concentrate their, power to bring .bout the election of Roosevelt, but the .judge does not fear this. The time; will come, as he knows, .when the people will cany an election as against the trusts iio matter how large the corruption fund may be, and it is altogether; probable that that time will come November S next. Judge Parker may -have the hostility of the corporations, 1 but.- he. : wijthave the approval ;and support of tTight ful, .intlerident;e1tizens;;.wiofi4).elieve in clean , government, and clean); offi cials, and that should bring lnni the vietorv. -We believe it - will.-?.' -o- WALTER SIMPSON Wanted by the Police is Still Miss ing. . The police have been unable to lo cate Walter Simpson, the man who is licenced of assault and; battery on Noah- : Dunn. George j Simpson, a brother of Walter, was arrested on Friday night and the police made a search for Walter, but ''were ;rinable to find him. He told the landlady of (he house where he boarded that he was going to the country and would not be back for some time. BUSINESS BLOCK At Fowler, Indiana, Destroyed by Tire. Fowler. I ml.. October 20. The Newson block of buildings, in West Fifth street, the best business block in the city, was totally destroyed by fire at 3 a. m. todav. The total loss in building and stock! agregals $25,000: -! with ' '$16,000 linsura!tW On building, and $10,000' on stock. The ofigiri of the' fire is unknown. The -fire department prevented Fpread of the" flames, although there was great danger for a time that the whole business section of the town was doomed. Nearly ISO pounds of dynamite, stored in an outbuilding, failed to explode, although the fire was all around it, and a section of the heavv brick wall fell on it. SHOT GUNS AND RIFLES AT JONES HARDWARE COMPANY. CARRIAGE HEATERS AT JONES HARDWARE " COMPANY. SOME TERSE TELEGRAMS SENT TO THE PALLADIUM BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ARE TOLD OVER THE WIRES Red Hot, Boiled Down and Given Very Briefly for Conven ience. St. Petersburg, October 29. No fighting reported today. General staff, issued statement that casual ties on October 9-10 was eight hun dred officers and forty-five thousand men. 5C- -3fr " Esopus, Oertober 29. Judge Par ker will make several addresses next week. lie will speak at New York and Jersey City Tuesday and s at Cooper Union, New York, Wednes day night. , ' , Louisville, October 29. Senator Fairbanks had a flattering reception here and made a brief speech at Horse Shoe Building. Washington, October 29-Seuator Scott today showed the poll of West Virginia to the President. He does not make public the exact figure but says the Republican National Ticket will carry the state by twen ty or twenty-five thousand. ife K Columbus, O., 'October 29. The honorary pallbearers at the funeral of ex-(Jovernor Nash tomorrow are Gov. Harrick, Senators Foraker and Dick, Secretary Laylin, Auditor Guilbert, James Kilbourne, Fred Sink, J. B. Outhwait, II. C. Taylor and Judge Shauck. The active pall hearers are L. C. Addison, John L. Lentz, Tod B. Calloway, Emmons Burr, Wade Ellis, John Malley, Her man Dennison and Judge Black. : - Mukden, October 29 Jewish doc tors and surgeons in the Russian ar my especially distinguished them selves by giving time last night and today to the -'wounded. The Jewish soldiers in the field displayed "'as great bravery as 'their- comrades - of other religions. ' : $b ft St. Petersburg, October. 29. It is clearly understood . ' here that r the commission on the North Sea' inci dent' acts purely as court inquiry, but will make no orders on the facts pre-; stnted' in their finding.' Bdth! Gov ernments, however, will be morally bound to accept the finding and take s.uch action as facts require without waiting for other governments to make representations. 'London, October 29. Foreign offi cers thoroughly agree with Russian understanding as to moral obligation to carry out findings of the Interna tional commission. ' Spokane, October 29. A train on the Northern Pacific was derailed to day near- Lind. One passenger was killed : and two seriously injured. Several were slightly hurt. INVESTIGATING The Fatal , Explosion Which Occurred '''"'"' Yesterday! : Trinidad, Colo., October 29. Coro r.er B. B. Sipe has begun an inquiry into the fatal explosion which occur red yesterday afternoon in Tercio mine No. 3, owned by the Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron company, an adjunct of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. "The report that sixty men were in the -mine at the time of the explo bo is untrue,'.' said Coroner Sipe, after visiting the scene of the acci dent.. ." I believe there are twenty one! interred in the mine and that all are dead." The coroner says the explosion which caused the : roof of the mine to cave in was a dust explosion. The inline is well ventilated with out -''artificial devices. The mine is burning and many of the bodies may be cremated, thus making it impos sible to ascertain exaetly the number iu the mine. There were only two Americans in the mine, George Bran denburg and. John ITatton,- Company officials deny that there were more than twenty-one men in ;!u mine, but some miners todav es- t innate-- the number of missing men at . :::: v-eight. JUDGE ABBOTT ",-;.'' - Is Tired of Democracy and Will Vote for Teddy. The Sun-Telegram the Demo- cratic organ, yesterday publish- ed the following: "Justice of the Peace Lu- ther C. Abbott, elected to his office by the Democrats and a life-long Jeffersonian and war Democrat, has announced his in- tention of voting for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Mr. Abbott was an original bolter from the Parker wing of the party aiid has decided to desert the ranks of Democracy. His bal- lot on State issues has not been decided, he savs. E. CALVE Is Touring Germany for the First Time. Berlin, October .29. Mme. Calve is touring Germany for the first time. She sang in " Carmen" yesterdaj- ev ening to a.' soldout house, and had many recalls, but it was remarked that the majority of the audienc; did not participate in the enthusiasm. The critics praise her singing and acting unstintedly, but generally re ject Mme. Calve 's conception of "Carmen," in making her a fine lady Paris salon sort instead of a simple cigarette girl. Goes to Northwest. Anderson, Ind., October 29. Llewellyn H. Vinnedge, against wrom indictments alleging embezzlement and grand larceny are pending in the circuit court, has disposed of his household effects, advertised his home for sale, and has gone to Du luth, Minn., to engage in the insur ance business. Vinnedge was local manager for the American Steel and Wire company for two years, disap pearing last December, and turning up three months later in New Or leans, where, he claimed, that he had 'ust been restored, to" sound mental condition, and that his mind had been a blank during bis absence. He returned to this city, where :dict ments had been reported, and give bond in $2,500. 4 It ' is not known when his trial "will be held. Conscience Money. Greenfield, Ind Octobei; 20.-John Bohm, proprietor of a cafe r?re, has received 50 cents in stamr-s from a young man attached to God's Bible school, Cincinnati. Q., who confesses that he stole a alt cellar from Br.hm some years .ago, and, having l2n converted, he wished to make resti tution. THE ONLY " HIGH GRADE AL UMINUM WARE AT JONES HARDWARE COMPANY. World's Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis will be sold via Penhsyl-rania-Lines at approximately one cent per mile each Tuesday and Thursday until September 29th, valid fci coaches of through trains, good returning within seven days. These are the lowest fares at whieh Word's Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis ire sold. Fifteen day tickets, sixty day tickets and season tickets sold dally at reduced fares, good in sleeping-or parlor cars with required Pull man tickets. For full information, SEE THAT MARK? .. ej ' To vote a straight Republican ticket make a X within tha clr- cle which surrounds the eagle at the one above ) marked. . Make no other mark on your ticket. Any other mark than the X will spoil your ballot and will lose your vote. Use noth- Ing to mark the X but the blue pencil that will be given you by the poll clerk. Should you by accident make any other mark on your ballot, return it to poll clerk and get a new one. Before leaving booth fold your ballot so that the face cannot be seen and so that the initial of the poll clerk on the back can be seen, MM I YOU SURE YOU The devJce at the head cf the Republican ticket is an eagle. The device at, the head of the Democratic ticket is a rooster. The Democratic ticket is In the firt column, the Republican ticket It In the second column, and so on. Eelow is a sample of the heading of' the Democratic and Republican tickets, with the respective party dvices,2n the order in which they will appear on the official ballotl DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Presidential Elector, State-at-Large. HUGH DOUGHERTY. PEM. Thousands cf Indiana Republicans will lose their vctes on Nov. 8 on ac count of imperfect knowledge of the method of casting a ballot. Nino tenths cf those who make mistakes will be persons who are absolutely sure that they know how it is done. It is worth while to be certain. DON'T DISFRANCHISE YOURSELF. The voter who reads carefully the following instructions will take no chances on such "a contingency. When you go to your votingvplaco you will be liaude.l three ballots: The stat ballot On red paper, containing the candidates to be voted on for state offices. exc?pt for senator and representative. The county ballot Printed on white paper. The township ballot Printed on yellow paper, containing tha townsLlp candidates. If you want to vets a stra'ght Republican ticket, make a cross within the circle containing the eagle ct thetiead of the second column of the bal lot. You must get your ballot and the blue pencil of the polling clerks ia th election room. If you want to vote a straight ticket mal:e a cross, thus, X, within the larga circle at the head of the ticket containing the device of the party Tor whose candidates you wish to vote. If you do not wish to vote a straight ticket, you must not make a cross in the large circle containing the deviea of your party, but you must make a cross, thus X, on the small square to the left of the name of each candidate for whom you wish to vote, on what ever list cf candidates it may be. If the large circle at the head of th ticket is marked, and the ballot Is marked, at any other place, It la void aal caD not be counted, unices there be no candidate for same office in the list printed under such marked device. In which case you may Indicate your choice for such office by marking a cross, thus X, on the square to the left of the name of any candidate for such office on any other list. Tb cross must be placed within or on the circle or square or the ballot Is void and can not be counted. Do not mutilate your ballot, or mark it by either scratching & nam off or writing one on. or in any other way, except by marking in the circle or on the squares as before mentioned. Otherwise the oallot will not be counted. You must not put any mark of any kind on your ballot except as before mentioned. : . . After marking your ballots, and before leaving the booth, fold-then, separately so that the face of each cannot be seen, and so the initial let ters of the names of the polling clerks on the back thereof can be seen. Then hand your ballots to the inspector, the pencil to the polling clerk, and leave the room. " " . . , If you are p'aysically unable to mark your ballot, or cannot read En glish, so infarm the polling clerks, and make, an affidavit to that effect, and tell them how you wish to vote, and they will mark your ballot for you.' But neither you nor the clerks must permit any other person to hear or see how your ballot is marked. It is a penal offense to declare that you can not read English or cannot mark your ballot, if, in fact, you can; and in no case shall the ballots be marked by the pell clerks if the voter can read the English language or is physically able to mark his ballot, and thea not until the voter has made the affidavit. If you should accidentally, or, by mistake; deface, muthate or spoil you ballot, return-it to the poll clerks and get a new ballot. ' You miiBt not accept a ballot from any person outside dl the election room. Any ballot outside is unlawful and it is a penitentiary offense to have uch a ballot in your p.:;sfss!on, whether you attempt to vote it or not. You nuiPt not attempt to hold any conversation Jn the election room ex cept with members o the election board and poll clerks. Usp only the blue pencil handed, to you by the polling clerk in marking your ballot. If you mark wilh any other pencil your ballot is void ana will not be counted. You must not put any mark of any kind on your ballot except as before mentioned! THE CRIME OF '92 "Get out and vote." This may well be the war cry et Indiana Repub licanism from now until the hour comes for closing the polls on Tuesday ' Nov. 8. Let there be no repetition of the crime of 92, when through 'the Indifference and inaction of Republi cans the country was sentenced te a quadrennium which had for Its symbol the soud house. No Republican's responsibility en ds with to is casting his own ballot en Nov. 8. Upon him' rests the duty of seeing that his neighbor doee like wise. Here is a juncture in which every Republican i his brother's keeper. To win a great victory at the polls this year it is only necessary for the full Republican, vote to be cast. In order that the full Republican vote be cast it is absolutely necessary that from now on Republicans of the ranlc and file, who are final determinants of party success or failure, not only arouse themselves from that sense ef security which, uninterrupted would mean defeat,' but impress upon their neighbors the Importance, the necessity, of following a similar course. - . ( GET. OUT AND VOTE. MORE THAN THAT, GET OUT THE VOTE. j GET OUT AND . - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH. But your duty goes further than that. It is essential to the success of Republicanism in Indiana that you shall help TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8TH, REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Presidential Elector, " State-at-Large, GEORGE A. CUNNINGHAM. MUST RET. NOT BE COMMITTED AGAIN. i GET OUT THE VOTE! 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