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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-25
Supreme Courts Ruling Far
Reaching and Regarded the
Most important Ever Rem
dered on Liquor Laws.
COUNTY OPTION MAY
BE AFFECTED SOME
Temperance People Believe
Decision Will Cause Many
Supporters to Change 0pin-
ions and Vote Wet.
palladium SpeciaD


Indianapolis, Nov. 25.-There is
widespread discussion of the probable
effects of the decision of the supreme
court. handed down Tuesday. in which
sale liquor dealers cannot sell liquor
to private consumers. 1t is regarded
as the most important decision of the
liquor laws that has ever been made
in the state, for its effects will be far
reaching.
Just what effect the decision will
have on the county local option law
sons who have been discussing it.
There are many who profess to see in
the decision a lot of trouble for the
local optionists, for they believe it
will cause many men to vote wet who
formerly voted dry at local option
elections in the various counties.
The Dry Liberals.
There are thousands of liberal men
in Indiana who voted dry at local op-
tion elections because they wanted to
drive out the Objectionable saloons" :"
said one man, who is a close observer.
They are men who are not opposed
to liquor as general proposition.
They want to take drink when they
please, but they do not want the open
saloon in their midst where their boys
can get drunk Many of them kept
beer in their homes or in their ice
box so they could take a drink when
they wanted to- But under this de-
cision how are they going to get It!
When they find they cannot get it at
all in dry county I believe many of
them will vote to restore the saloons.
The people are not ready for prohibi-
ton"
There is also a belief that the liquor
question is now almost sure to get
back into politics, even in spite of the
strenuous efforts of many of the lead
ers to keep 1t out The republicans
do not want the questions injected
into the next campaign, and the ma
jority of the democrats are Of the
same belief. But one democrat. who
is leader of his party, said yesterday
afternoon that he was very much
afraid the recent decision by the su-
preme court will SO arouse and en-
courage the brewers and the liquor
people that they will jump in and take
absolute charge Of the democratic or
ganization next year and slip into the
platform a plank on the liquor ques-
ton. If they do this it will drag the
whole question into the campaign
again.
May Resent Attempt.
Il am afraid the liberal people OF
the state will resent the attempt to
control their appetites by law" said
one man. They will feel that 1t is
going pretty far when the law under
takes to prevent men from taking a
drink when they want to, and this IS
likely to react against the temperance
movement"
The Anti-Saloon league people, how
ever, are elated over the decision Of
the supreme court, and they declare
that it will work much good, especial
ly in dry territory. ]. Frank Hanly
was at the state house soon after the
decision was handed down. and as he
read it over he wore broad smile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-25
HANLY STILL ACTIVE.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 25.-Form-
er Governor ]. Frank Hanly has filed
an appeal to the Supreme Court in his
case to prevent the payment Of the
$120. 900 worth Of Vincennes Universe
ty bonds by the state. He was de-
feated in the Superior Court of this
county, Judge yinson Carter holding
that the Legislature had the right to
provide for the bond issue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-25
SHAW FUNERAL HELD

Hagerstown, Ind. Nov. 25.-Wllliam
Shaw, age seventy-one years. was bur
led at Salem Baptist church. three
miles from here. Mr.. Shaw was born
and lived all his life on the Shaw
homestead near here. on q tract Of $50
acres. which he inherited at the death
Of his parents, many years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-25
BURGLAR KILLS HIM
(American News Service)

0<&1IIef IcdlI 4<eWS Set sICe1
New Orleans, Nov. 2..-Burglars
German at his home today and escap-
ed with eight thousand dollars. The
body was thrown down we'll. The
six members of his family in the
house heard no struggle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-25

Thirteen grams of radium chloride
have been produced at the imperial
Austrian radium factory, located at
St. Joachimsthal. 1t is estimated that
this mineral has a value of $4,000 to
$4,000 a gram. or more than S50o,WD
for the entire amount Pure metallic
radium is never seen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-25

be q very successful one There IL
great consolation in the fact that new
music has been ordered, according TO
one OF the managers. and the fiends are
now hoping for its speedy arrival
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-25
Of MEN
SEEMS VERY SURE
Two Alleged ''HoId-ups" Now
In PrebIe County Jail
At Eaton.
TRIED TO LOOT A BANK
SIMPSON, ONE OF THE PAIR uN-
TRIED TO LOOT A BANK
SIMPSON, ONE OF THE PAIR uN-
DER ARREST, CONFESSED He
TOOK PART IN WEST MANcHEs.
TER AFFAIR LAST MONTH.

George Chandler. alias Graves. who.
with Claude Simpson attempted to hold
up ]. Warren Leas the cashier of the
bank at West Manchester, Ohio, sew
eral weeks ago was placed in the
Preble county Jail at Eaton yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-25
SUCCEEDS WARR|NfR
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
New York, Nov. 2..-Directors of
the Big Four railroad at the meeting
today appointed Rush n. Harry, treas
urer at Cincinnati to succeed Vice
Warmer. They also adopted the
pension system for employees the same
as the New York Central.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-25
THE WEATHER.

INDiANA-Partiy cloudy and colder
Friday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-27
THE UNEXPECTED

Ben johnson went back to Hi.
nois few weeks ago on a two
weeks visit. While there he met
lady who was a school chum of
his and they concluded to get
married. This unexpected turn OF
affairs caused Mr. Johnson TO re-
main month or SO longer than
he had intended. Mr.. johnson
and bride are expected in Monte
Vista, however, in few days
where they will make their future
home.
The JOURNAL force extends con.
CALCULATIONS TO the newly weds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-27
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

After rest for four months once
more the Old Reliable Skiddoo
Camp No., % Woodmen of the
World has concluded to begin
operations and this time vii carry
on campaign for new Choppers
greater than any heretofore at
tempted. Notwithstanding Thurs
day night was the close of the
feast day yet large number OF
Neighbors of Woodcraft were cut
to the regular Camp meeting. The
first thing in order of business
was the election Of officers for the
ensuing term, the following being
chosen; Consul Commander Frank
Shea; Adviser Lieutenant, Geo. II.
Beatty; Banker, Zach 7. Chandler;
Clerk, Geo. b. Boutwell,; Watch
man, G. A. Moody; Sentry, Glen
Watson; Managers, d. 4. Looney
and Grant Henderson. As next
in order Organizer Rudd in a
short talk outlined plan for cam
paign which was unanimously
adopted and the following teams
selected to solicit new members.
the team securing the lenst num-
Der Of new applicants to furnish
an oyster supper TO the winners.
Skiddoo Club No. |, Captain viii
b. Knnbb, George B. Boutwell,.
Fred q. Cameron. j. p. l.ooncy.
&. NJ. Thomas. Frank Shea, Frank
Hopper, G. o. Austin, d. A. Cove.
Glen Watson. l.. b. Gist. Ed He'll
man, ". o. Apologize, Earl Mat
xen, g. r. Nelson.
Skiddoo Club No. g, Captain G.
A. Moody, Z. Y. Gonzales, u. 4.
Chandler, Frank Alternately, Geo
81. Beatty, Ira L. Baird, Bud
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-27
FaSsett's Store News.
BY FAssETTs DEPARTMENT STORE

'The fine art of living is to draw from each person
his best"
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY

The New England day Of
Thanksgiving was duly observed
Thursday by the citizens Of Monte
Vista. Everybody had turkey for
dinner fortunately for the fowl
raisers there are no poor in this
thriving and prosperous town.
Thanks were given for plenty OF
good vituals and for life, liberty
aud the pursuits Of happiness. "
The few croakers aud kickers took
to tall timber and lett the town
wide open to the optimists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Tho evangclis,ic services at the
Christian church will close next
Sunday evening aud on Tuesday
evening following E"angelist Clay
will lecture on "Mormonism" Mr..
Clay was for several Year, pastor
In Salt Lake City and understands
bis subject very we'll.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-27
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

The State Normal school will
offer n course in school admins
tration during the winter and
spring terms. This course will be
unique in that good deal of the
instruction will be given by super
intendents and principals from
different cities in the state. Miss
Katherine NJ. Cook, State Super
intendent of Public instruction,
will give during the first week a
series of vie lectures which will
deal especially with tie problems
Of the country schodf teacher.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-27
THE THANKSGIVING GAME

The Salida high school foot ball
team journeyed to Monte Vista for
the Thanksgiving game and met
defeat at the hands of the Monte
Vista high school team. Score II
to 0.
The teams were quite evenly
matched as to weight but the
Salida boys were played off their
feet in the first half, Monte scoring
three touchdowns and Webster
kicked goal twice. The second
half Salida braced up somewhat
and prevented Monte from scoring.
although had Monte not fumbled
the ball, plunge over Salida's
goal line would have netted an
other touchdown. The game
ended with the ball in the center
of the field.
Salida depended upon line
plunges and end runs for her gains
but was compelled time and again
to kick the ball. Monte, however,
had little trouble in going through
Salida's line and also made some
successful forward passes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-27
REV. RosT. p. CARSON COMING

Rev. Robt. p. Carson, who made
n host of friends while holding
revival services ut the Methodist
Church in this city Inst spring
will lecture n, the church Monday
evening. Dec. g. under the auspi.
ccs Of the Epwor,h League. You
will enjoy hearing this cloqucn,
speaker again.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-27

We find from the way our coal bin is
being emptied, that Winter has surely
arrived. We burn the large lump hard
coal, which we find gives a more even
heat, and does not have the dust or
smoke which soft coal has
Dolls, Toys, etc. for Christmas. We
are making big display OF these goods
on our center counters. We will have
the center Of our store entirely filed
with this class of goods. This will be
the store to do your Christmas buying,
as you can find almost anything you
want for present.
We sold ID dozen punches of celery
for Thanksgiving. This was all home
grown, and we thought better than what
we could get shipped IN. This climate
is excellent for the raising of celery, and
it would seem TO us that it would be
profitable.
Pictures-how they have been selling
this last week. We started in with $50
pictures, and there must have been at
least two-thirds Of them sold. Every
one seemed to be surprised at the ex-
cellent picture they could secure for the
moderate price. We still have some very
good thinge left in these pictures. II
you want any, you had best he looking
into this matter.
We have one number alone in Chase
x Sanborn's coiTee-the blue package
Of which We sell 10 pounds each week,
We have five other numbers OF this cele-
bransd brand that are all good sellers.
The Glib can Seal" brand is the height
OF perfection.
Wrap-Wrap- Wrap the heading
OF cur big ad this week. Better read 1t.
4 carload OF salt arrived this week
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-27

Miss Susie Getz has been out OF tn,
store most Of this week, as she has no
been feeling very we'll.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-27

N. and remained closed for the balance
Of the day.
Mindful OF the many evidences of
prosperity as reflected IN our constantly
growing business, we desire to express
our thanks to all who have had help
ing hand. We wish to extend in turn
our best wishes for your own happiness
and success.
Did you see our Thanksgiving window
display This is quite good index of
some Of the good things We have for the
table. Those Reid Murdoch olives are
little the incest goods that we have seen
in long time.
Mr.. Southworth let roll OF lnoleum
fall over on him the first Of the week.
and for few minutes he was in dream
land. However, outside OF few bruises,
he is none the worse for the experience.
Fancy dishes-we will have these in
endless varieties. Hand painted plates
cream and sugars, bon bon dishes, nut
bowls, etc. Also line OF fancy lamps,
jardineres and many other things along
this line.
Miss Susie Getz has been out OF the
store most Of this week, as she has not
been feeling very we'll.
| Procrast,nation is the thief OF time
especially when Christmas shopping is
deferred. 1t is much easier and pleas
antsr for person 70 purchase Chs,st-
mas gift now than it is to wait until the
rush which always occurs as the time
draws near Christmas. Selections can
always be made better now than later,
and the help. and attention you can re-
ceive from the salespcople is bound To
he better. The moral OF this is-Do
your Christmas shopping now.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-27

Florencia Martinez was con.
victed at the present term Of the
district court of keeping gam
bling dive in Larint and fined 500
and 30 days in jill, conditioned
that on payment Of 500 and quit.
ing the business, the balance Of tho
fine would be RENTED.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-27

Joe Duncan who for some years
has been employed ut the stock
yards in Denver. is now engaged
In feeding sheep aud cattle ut
Rocky Ford. He was in town
Tuesday buying lambs and cattle
u be fsttened ut that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-27

Thanksgiving day We closed at 10 a.
N. and remained closed for the balance
Of the day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-27

Lewis, p. A. Kolander, Sylvester
Shea, J. II. Peartree, j. A. Andcr-
son, Dr. A. X. Pollock, Horace
Moody, n. l.. Carr, and Ed Aber-
nathy. These thirty Choppers
are already at work and every one
in and near Monte Vista will be
surely solicited TO membership in
the order. As an order the Wood
men of the World is now better
than ever in lis nineteen years Of
history aud easily leads all frater-
nal beneficiary orders in Colorado.
Get in on this campaign and GU
able Skiddoo Camp TO reach the
goal set, which is 100 new men,
beers by January 18th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-27

The oy.team in general use in
New England is practically out of
use. Snch II team is slow but
never gets scared and runs AWAY.
There was one lone ox.tcam in
Chicago n few days ago that was
too slow to get out Of the way Of
an auto and one OK was killed and
sixty-horse power machine put
out Of use.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-27

A carload OF salt arrived this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-27

Wrap-Wrap-Wrap-i is the heading
OF cur big ad this week. Better read 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-04
Gaze 10 be Dropped d?

Brussels, June 1T is doubtful today
whether Rev. William Morrison and
Rev. W. II. Sheppard, American mis-
sionsries in the Gorge, will ever be
brought to trial on the libel charge
preferred by the company that has a
rubber gathering monopoly in the
Kauai district. Yesterdays second post
pODement of the trial to July 80 is con-
sidered significant. 1t is true that the
posiponement was granted at The re-
quest of The American government, bit
1t Ia this very fact that makes it prob
able that the Belgian government, the
real plsinliit in the suit, will drop the
prosecution.
A government official of the highest
standing declared today that should a
proper fight be made in behalf of the
defendant missionaries, the statements
that the latter made in public ntterauces,
of gtossest cruelty pracliced against the
natives by the officials of the rubber
company, which involved also King
hOOPoiub Nvuiu po suO9tnhtNitu hhu l'c
government placed in most embsr.
RAISING position.
Ii is this officials belief that the
government is only too willing to let
the case drop. The activity of tine
American government ia believed to in
dicsts that the true coalitions will he
revealed if the case is ever brought to
rial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-04
Virginia News.

John 4. Redford, rs years old, {
Confederate soldier, died yesterday al
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Julia
w. Tyler, in Richmond.
John Armstrong OhalOner, Of ALDER.
marie, has sued the New York Evening
Post for 100000 for calling him the
q est prominent assassin in commenting
on The killing by Ohaloner recently Of
John GiIlard, whom Chsloner slew in
defense of Gillards wife.
MemOria exercises we're held st Gull
pepper yesterday afternoon, in memory OF
the Confederate dead. The command OF
the Oulpeper Minutemen, under Capt.
Edwin Slaughter, turned out, and
patriotic songs we're sung. Representa-
tive o o. Csrlin delivered an address.
Colonel Morrel NJ Mills, professor
of military science aud commandsnt of
cadets at the Virginia Military Insli-
tute, has been relieved from duty at his
own request at the V. NJ. l., to take
effect August II, 1909. Colonel Mills
holds the rank of captain in the United
States Coast ARTILLERY. He has spent
three years Ia Lexington snd has won
many friends there. He expects to be
assigned to duty in Florida.
The fourteenth snnusl convention of
the Virginia State Federation of Labor
came to a close at Newport News yester-
day evening with banquet rendered
the visitors by the local Central Labor
Union. The closing business session
was given over to final consideration of
proposed legislation and the reading Of
several essays on important topics.
The convention adjourned to meet mex.
year in Portsmouth, June 7. The
federation proposes to make strong
fight during the next session of the leg
islature for the passage of a child labor
and compulsory education bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-04
Roynl Land Grabbing Scheme.

London, June 4.-German support Of
Russia in the Ia ter's land grabbing
scheme in Persia IN return for Russian
guarantee of German outlet on the
Persian gull is declared by foreign Office
attaches today TO be the basis of the en-
tente which the coming visit OF the
kaiser to the car is expected to bring
forth.
England does not dare breathe her
suspicious officially, but there is an I'M
mistskable apprehension in diplomatic
circles that when the two rulers meets on
June l7th, they will enter into some
agreement that will mean an end to the
Anglo. Russian compact and seriously
jeopsrdize the lODg-standing friendship
between England and Russia.
II English diplomats have sized up the
situation correctly, Germany and Russia
are planning what practically amounts
to combination sgainst England, as the
schemes that are said TO be involved are
wholly Objectionable to England and in
violation of expressed understandings
with both Germany and Russia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-04
TIE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
TOday's Telegraphic News
More Trouble In Kentucky.

Jackson. KY, June 4 The Bresthits
county feGd market is very bullisb, to-
day. The long period OF inaction that
followed the killing of Jim Hargis BY
MS son Beech, snd the filing OF num-
Der Of cells in the state 7 ,nitanliary
with aspiring "gan men, came TO al
end yesterday, and today there is the
old tense feeling here 10 Jackson, aud
men who went unsrmed for months,
about the streets again fully "heeled, p"
and the middle OF The road is again the
preferred spot for the pr 1estrisDs.
A. s. johnson and Jake Noble, $3.50
cisies Of Curt Jett, Jim Hsrgis and the
other "big killers" now removed from
the county, are responsible for the pres
ent trouble. job 1son is at bis home,
today. threatening trouble, while Noble
is in Jail swearing when he gets out be
will add more notches TO his gun, and
Judge Adams is holding court with &
gun on the bench within easy reach and
deputies within call. Johnson started
the trouble.
His outbreak was entirely unexpected.
Two years ago he drove Judge from
the bench and compelled the bringirg
into Jackson OF a detachment of stale
militia to preserve order. 1t wss an
nOunced that he would refrain from
further gun plays if the outrage was
overlooked. Since then be has been
quiet, but yesterday Judge Adams de-
cided minor Law suit against him, and
he got down his gun aud oiled it up.
Swearing that he would kill the Judge,
he left the hotel and went to the court
house to drive the circuit Judge out of
town. He picked up JAKE Noble en-
route and the pair "lickered up" and
cut loose with their guns.
They rlddled the windows of The court
house with bullets, before the sheriff,
who had been hurriedly summoned,
arrived. With several deputies he
started for the angry pair who got be
hind trees and turned their fire on the
officers. Bah owing to their condition
their aim was unsteady and the officers
dumped them," before any great dam
age was done.
johnson was allowed to be taken
home by friends, but the sheriff started
for the Jail with Noble. A dozen of the
Deatch faction started tn rescue Noble,
but the doors OF the jsil were jammed
shut and the deputies, armed with win.
chesters, put a vOlley over the heads, of
the feudists and they scattered. The
sheriff. then followed them down town
and disarmed them, ordering the hotel
proprietor to cell them no more liquor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-04
Patrlck's Appeal Denied.

New York, June 4.-The appellate
division has denied the appeal OF Albert
I. Patrick, now under life sentence in
Sing Sing for the murder of aged mil
ionaire William M. Rice, fora new trial
on the ground that Governor Risgins in
committing his death sentence imprison-
ment for life, violated his (Patrick's)
constitutional rights. The decision of the
court was unanimous.
The Patrick decision ends the last
hope of the convicted lawyer of getting
out of Sing Sing, although the case will,
of course, be appealed to the court Of
Appeals and possibly to the United
States Supreme Court.
The decision will be a great dis
appointment to Patrick, and there are
those of his relatives who fear he will
lose his reason, as his mentality was
plainly failing when he argued his own
appeal before the court a couple of
months ago.