The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 4

JTHS EVJENINQJREPUBLICAN, COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1914. PACE FOUR was used. Judge Wilson did not sign 'strength to win there was no.nomln- FRENCH IIARKI-IAHSHIP fllE EVENING REPUBLICAN CHANGE IS SEED III THE CONTEST EXTEA! gas stove is as ation on the first ballot. The second ballot resulted: Foster, 139. Nugent.

81. Reynolds, 91. As there was no noiriination on the. second ballot anothe was- ordered. The third resulted as follows: osier, ao.

Nugent. 56. Reynolds, 109. Still there was no nomination and a fourth ballot was ordered. The re sult of the fourth was: Foster, 132.

Nugent, 43. Reynolds, 135. Reynolds had forged ahead on the fourth ballot, but as It took 156: votes to i insure a nomination) there was uu ueuuue result ttuu me mm ballot was asked for. It resulted: 1 Foster, 110. -Nugent, 28.

Reynolds, 172. Reynolds was -declared the noml- nee. 1 For treasurer the names submitted I were Henry Dunker, Jackson town ship, and Amos The ballot resulted: Dunker, 247. Hartman, 64. of.

this city. Dunker was officially declared the nominee for. treasurer and nomina- tions for recorder werei The far ahead of the old fashioned; cook stove as autor mobile is ahead of I arrow; the wheel 15 Mill names presented were Ed. Redman, club's society circus and wild west of this city, and Edward O'Haver, hflA had a considerable ex- -k or a of sample, rebuilt and slightly used gas ranges at "the Gas. Of ice; Safu'rdayug-ust i 5th 'to Wednes-day, August; 19th.

TT 1 A 1 The ballot was: Redman, 117. O'Haver, 194. O'Haver was declared Redman moved to make i the winner, the nomina- tion nnanlmniia and boM ihA wimiIH An i nvfitvthinp' nirtf 1 Hadley Thomas, of Sandcreek town- 8 nouunsiea lor purveyor Dy For assessor the names! of James Pearce. Milo: Silver and Amos an or 1 tnis. city, were presented The result of the vote was: Pearce, 192.

Silver, 78. King, 41. I Aiier t-earce was announced as tne nominee for assessor, nominations for ctmm were asked. i 1 The names- presented were F. j- Beck: of Hartsvi1I and nr The yote resulted Dr.

198. pr. Dr. Beck was announced was announced as the me nominee. The names of Alvin Jrt.

Tratitman i was OD fltofl, -ooxv, a lu commissioner from the ISeconu" dis- trict there was no orp08ition the nomination was made by iacclamation. The commlssionpr of the Third dis. i 3 i 1 .1 omit Ms a petition asking Governor Ralston to parole Stineburg.3 "The University people are up in arms about the Governor's action In turning loose on the public a man who stood charged with the crimes this man, Stineburg, has had placed against him. Members of the University faculty feet that it will work to the detriment 6f the State University and that it Is a reflection on the way punishment Is meted out here, in Bloomington upon men who commit or attempts to commit a crime. 'Everyone feels that Governor Ralston has again' been proposed on and that he is an easy mark when it comes to putting one over on him In such matters.

They feel that undue ihflu- ence and pressure was brought to bear oni the case on account of the prominence and good standing of the unfortunate man's family. It's always the innocent who must suffer and this case Is no exception to the rule. "If this man has been Governor Ral-ston's own son he would punishment just the same as if he were one. of a poor family in obscurity. fThe prominence, or; position of a man's father ought not to carry weight in i such an extreme case.

"Bloomington people feel that Stine- burg was guilty of an attempt at an enormous crime and that he should serve out his timel The pardon or pa role of such characters makes justice a i M'Cardte Tells About Expenses (Continued fronr Page One.) "i character is above reproach and his honesty of purpose cannot be ques-f tioned. The reDublican party In Its utkP and time no will tell the story. "Indiana is justly proud of hep is- uuguisueu im mo because in all of the vicissitudes or bublic life, in the; storm of stress and Istrife of political combat, in the sunshine of victory and in the ow 4f defeat he has ever stood four square iu an i "Hjis courage is described as that bornjof conscience, originating the lottiest conception oi pupae of publicity and as that light has growa stronger with succeeding years It habyferved only1 to reveal more and moraclearly his qualities of heart, un- oday the fair-minded people of diaina, with one accord regard Hugh JUiierjus oue ui men must lurto i iui a synonym or m- tegruy-a guarantee or consistency ana an juspiraiion to me i ambitious youth Of Our land. "Today he stands forth In all the splendor.iof matured intellectuality--. vigorous In mind and body; better equipjped than ever to discharge the duties of the high office to which has been nominated.1" In ih early part of his speech Mr.

McCardie dwelt 'on i the democratic tariff tlaw and told how it affected the farmers. But the main portion of his! remarks had to do witn the little i game? of hob played in' Indiana by the' i i democratic administrations. He show ed fiom figures obtained from the democratic auditor of. state himself tiow taxes had been raised, expenses increased and the treasury gutted. He explained so that all could understand how useless office after use less office had been created and sal aries raised.

As has been said he skinned the democratic party for its ex travagance and poor business i methods iri Indiana and urged a return to republican principles and a body of men pledged to administer the offices of Jth state in a business-like and economical manner. Following Mr. McCardle's speech, German township (presfented the name of Isaac Breeding for reoresen- tativej There being no other nominations the selection was made by acclamation. For; clerk of the Second voting dis- trice pffered the name of Henry W. Kethvfisch.

The Sixth district gave the name of Charles G. Hunter, The ballot resulted as follows: Hunter. 201. Rethwisch, 96. Mr.j Hunter, having received the higher number of votes, was declared i the nominee.

I Sandcreek' township presented the4 nams of Oscar Newsom for auditor. James Birt, of this city, was the other nominee. Thej ballot stood: Newsom, 210. Birlbl. 1 Mr.j Newsom was decdared the nominee jfor auditor, having received more than the required number of votes necessary to a choice.

For sheriff the following candidates were placed before the convention Asa Nugent, Earl B. Reynolds and Edward Foster. The ballot stood: Nugent. 89. Reynolds, 89.

Foster, 132. 1 Nugent and Reynolds having tied and Foster falling to have enough i I i i RATHER RET.IARKA6LE Disable Aeroplane Engines of Ger-! mans when Air Ships Wert Flying 1,000 Meters High. (By UnjSkd Prest). Aug. 15.

As an svidencs of the remarkable marksmanship of th: French soldiers, ths war office today announced that two German officers, military aviators of note, were cap-j tured at a result of their aeroplanes engine being disabled with a shot while flying at an altitude of 1,000 me- tres.tThey were flying over the French) position near Splncourt when" fired upon. A shot broke their motor and they were forced to plane to the ground and surrender. GERMANY WILL FIGHT UNTIL LAST HAN FALLS German Foreign Office Gives Out Ultl-j mat urn -Prepared to Battle to I Bitter End. (Hy United Press). i Rotterdam, Aug.

15. Germany is prepared to fight until every man ca-oable of bearina arms is slain. Not till then will she This was the last word received from the German! foreign office in Berlin Thursday. The fighting to date has cost Germany many men, the number known only to fth war office. The heavy losses have Lniim th Waicer nnlw th more deter-1 mined that the German cause shall prevail.

There have been no. anti-war demonstrations. AMBASSADOR GERARD CABLES DEPARTMENT Says Americans Are Permitted 1 Leave Berlin as Fast as Train Service is Arranged. to (By United Press). Washington, Aug.

15. Ambassador Gerard today cabled the State Depart ment that-Americans are permitted to leave Berlin as fast as train service Can be i A cable to the State Department from Switzerland states that all teachers must remain in that country until their transportation back to the United States has been arranged. At- tention of school boards Is called to this. Nearly all Americans have left St. Petersburg.

300KS BEST OF ALL FRIENDS soetically Expressed Tribute That i Wilt Find Echo in the Hearts of Lovers of Reading. i have friends whose society is ex-remely agreeabbe to me; they are of jill ages and ofevery country. They lave distinguished themselves; both in he cabinet and in the field, and ob-ained high honors for their knowledge of the sciences. It is to access to them, for the are always at my service, and I admit in my company and dismiss from it, whenever I please. They lire never troublesome but Immediately answer every question I ask them.

Some relate to me the events pf past ages, while others reveal to pie the secrets of nature. Some teach me how to live. Some, by their vivacity, drive away my cares and exhilarate my spirits; while others give fortitude to my mind, and teach me the important lesson how to restrain my desires. They open to me, in short, the various avenues of all the arts and sciences and upon their information I may safely rely in all emergencies. In return for all their services they only ask me to accommodate them with a convenient chamber in some corner of my humble habitation, where they may repose in peace, for these friends are more delighted by the tranquillity of retirement than with the tumults of society.

i Music of the Chinese. Chinese music does not entirely lack admirers among occidentals. There are, it appeals, trained musicians of our own kind who seriously profess uncertainty whether the Chinese have not really advanced beyond us tn music. One authority has minted out that the Chinese were the first in the 'his-, tory of music to develop a system of octaves, a circle of fifths and various other harmonica! technics, and these in the days when our ancestors had pot even evolved the simplest forms of melody. While no one has, apparently, contended that we shall finally arrive; at an understanding' of and a liking; for something that shall approach the Chinese "harmonious there are not wanting those who claim to have discovered among the musicians and lovers of musio a steadily Increasing 'sensitiveness to harmonies the existence of which, was Zzzzrij ar.kr.owa.

UtCID BVBBT AFTIKjrOOH, BUXDAT JEXCZFTXD Banding-, Northeaat Comer Wab lngton And Fifth 8treeU. ntnucv ooutlieaat Corner, First Floor. gmttrtd as Second Class Matter at th Post OJUt I at Columbus, Indiana TEBMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! Zar week, delivered by carrier, 1 .10 cents i BT MA1JU STRICTLY IJT ADTAXCK. Ox Tear 00 Three Month. S5 1 Mapths 9 50 One Pottage Prepaid by Publisher.

Liertislng Rates Made Known on Application 1 SAAC 3 BROWN Publisher end Proprietor TELEPHONES: BELL CITIZENS. 38 OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT. The United Puulishers Association of New York City has Investigated, and certifies to, the circulation of this publication. These facts have been established and guaranteed to advertisers REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For United States Senator.

HUGH Til. MILLER, of Columbus. For Judge of the Supreme Court, (Fifth District), QUINCY A. of Logansport For Judge of Appellate Court. (First District).

i LUCIUS C. EMBREE, of Princeton and IRA C- BATMAN, of Uloomington. (Second District), U. 8. LESH, of Huntington, M.

A. Anderson and S. J. CRUM PACKER, of South Bend. cut Secretary of' State; JCD JACKSON, of New Castle.

For Treasurer of State. JOB FREEMAN, of Terre Haute. For Auditor of State. NEWT BROWN, of Franklin. For Attorney General, r--.

ELE STANSBURY, of WilllanisporU For State Superintendent of Public Instruction. DR. HORACE ELLJS. of Vincennes. For Clerk of the Supreme and Appel-1 1 late Courts.

WILL H. ADAMS, of Wabash. For State GeologisL HARRY R. CAMPBELL, of Indian apolls. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Republican is authorized to announce the name of Carl J. Carter, of Columb liitf, as a candidate for priecuting of the Ninth -judicial circuit subject will' of the joint republican convention EAT R. Fair tonight and Sunday. Warmer, RALSTON IS EASY. By paroling from the Jeffersonville 'Reformatory Thomas' Stineburg, of i.ljoiUlngtpu, the young degenerate xv ho attempted to criminally assault young girl student of the State University, Governor Ralston, in i effect, coudones such assaults against womankind and against, the majesty of the law.

Many have been the excuses maile since the parole in an jeffort to rcitase tha -Governor of his share of th responsibility for turning loose hound who should have been rather than committed i to prison. may be argued that because I dd not at the time accomlish his hellish design he- should have escaped such extreme punishment was. proven and.it was only by Bheer good luck that his helpless victim his lust, and now by an act of the Governor, he is again turned loose in a community In which an unusually large number of more or less unprotected young are located the greater part of each year Bloomington, the home of the State University. Parents will doubtless hesitate to send their daughters into a community where such brutes as Stineburg are tolerated and permitted to run at large. The Bloomington Journal, commenting on the fact that excuses', are being made for the Governorhas the following to say: "The Journal Is hearing all sorts of adverse comments in Bloomington on account of Governor Ralston jparoling Thomas Stineburg, of this clif, from the Jeffersonville Reformatory There are also many- misstatements- about the case-and just what was done.

One of these is that Judge Wilson signed the petition asking the Governor to parole Stineburg. "When seen about it today. Judge Wilson d.enied that he had ever signed a petition for parole." The only-thing Judge Wilson did in the case was to write a mere statement of the -facts. about tho sentence imposed upon Stineburg. He recited in his statement that Stineburg Was brought into his court on" a charge of assault and battery with intent to commit rape and that when it was learned that Stineburg was out of the 'reformatory on parole he revoked the parole and sent Stineburg back to prison to serve out his term, This statement of the legal facts in the case was given to Judge Miers by Judge AVilson and the latter does not know how or when i Miss Helen Meissler Now Leads In Race for Queen of Society Circus.

HORSES BADLY NEEDED DIRECTOR GENERAL LEHMAN WOULD GIVE HIS KINGDOM FOR A HORSE MEETING OF MANY IS PLANNED FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Announcement has been made that fharence Grove has been secured tn imnprsnnnte His Maiestv Pe- ter Q. Solomon in the Commercial Derience in the oast in the King Solo- mon business and will beTight there on the throne when the pageant Is giv-len on the night of the circus. j. Lehmap, director general of the has called a meeting of all i i penormers, an cwuiuhum uuureu as are able to attend, In the Commer- cial Club rooms nxt Wednesday night at o'clock.

On that occasion the per formers will outline their acts, the ali-man rf 'Aaoh pnmmlttRP will fP- port and a general Hne on the whole shebang will be secured. A meeting of the circus committee has been called in the club rooms for I Monday night. General Lehman said this morning p-rpatiu in hppiI nf hnrBCR the saddles for his cowboys and cowrfrls. At least one hundred horses are needed and while several horses a t. are needed.

Any horse in the communi- (ty willing to donate his or her serv nl 111 1.1 3 1 I HM ilir I N111IW Will KIHfll ITIllllllllllll' ucate with Gen. Lebman. According to present plans According to nresent nlans there TT'fJO will be several floats in the circus pa- rad lOf HOttlS BVCty illllO Wllllti. AU UU Whri cares to float will also see Mr. r-hmftn i Miss Helen Meissler leads'the Qu'een cui.

i rThe names of Margaret of Hope, and Merle Anderson, of Eliza beth town, have been entered and both start off with good sized totals. The standing of the contestants to day is as follows Miss Helen Meissler 500 Mrs. George Sangster 200 Mrs. J. Will Prall 164 Miss Margaret Fishel 100 Miss Chloe Land 97 Miss 'Merle Anderson 93 Mrs.

J. V. Hilger 76 Miss Espy Clutch 75 75 45 25 Miss Ruth Bruner Miss Nanin noun Miss Mabel Lopp iss Virginia Griffith 25 Miss Janet Collins 25 Miss Lula Patterson 10 DISTRICT VETERANS TO HAVE MEET HERE Ex-Soldiers of Fourth District Will Gather For Reunion in Columbus on October First A communication, signed by Lewis King, William F. Kendall and L. C.

Moore, and addressed to the veterans of the civil war, says: "We are planning a great reunion of all the) ex-soldiers of the Fourth district. "This reunion will be held at Columbus, Thursday, October 1, 1914. 'The Department Commander and other able speakers will be preseni and make addresses. Good music will be provided and a general good time Is expected. "The Fourth district expects every man to do his duty.

Talk it up and come yourself." i Governor Ralston has been Invited to attend the district reunion and' is expected to be here. World's Darkest Moment. The darkest moment is said to be Just before dawn. This is now discovered not to be so. The darkest moment, relatively Is when the noonday sun shines.

Then ft" is that living on tho earth are blinded by the -dazzle of the sun and fall to recognize the light that never fails out in space. trtct tne nameg presented wererlmpnt nf the tAndin nf candltea' 11 lll vs-- GAS Auction of SiAck Two miles Northwest of St Louis Crotsinff At the rcsidcnlce of Clarence E. Trimnell Wednesdays 1 8, 1 914 Beginning at 10 o'clock, a. nr. '1 it 8tr' Louis Crossing.

m'ontns, without Interest if paid at with good barn and 4-room house; 'K 20 head of brood mares and 15 fresh milch, cows 10 jwith calves at side. 100 feeding hogs. 10 good brood; sows with! pigs at their' side. 20head choice feeding steers. Lot of good farming tools.

'I Parties will be met at trains' at TERMS All sums over $5.00. A a maturity, otherwise at per ceni. irom amw inm 80 Acre Farm George W'elmer, of Wayne township! and Jonathan A. Carter, of Rockcreek township. I The result of the ballot was: Welmer, 214.

Carter, 97. J- Mr. Welmer having received the higher number of votes Jhe was declared the choice of the convention. John B. Anderson, ofi- Sandcreek townshin morad that thA randirlates for the county council be left to the county, central committee.

The motion was carried and the convention ad journed after hort speeches by some of the candidates. AUSTRIAN STEAMER DESTROYED BY MINE The Baron Gautsch Hits Mine Off Island I of Lussin Fails' to Wait for Official Pilot. (By United i Trieste, Austria, Aug. 15. It -was officially announced today that 143 were drowned and 150 passengers and crew saved when the Lloyd Austrian steamer Baron Gautsch was destroyed -'by a off the island of Lussin It is stated that the captain of the vessel had been warned that the channel was mined but that he failed to wait for'an official pilot.

i The mine literally blew the entire forward part of the steamer to pieces and although the remaining watertight compartments were closed the vessel sank almost immediately; Harbor boats put out and rescued all of the survivors: that had managed to remain afloat by clinging to pieces. of the wreckage. Prosecuting Attorney Iewls A. Harding will leave tonight for Kansas and Nebraska, where he will fill several- Chautauqua engagements. The subjects of 'the twoi lectures he will give will be "The Young Man and the Bible," and "Character in Citizenship," Mr.

Harding is a member of the Delta Sigma Rho, national fraternity of orators and public speakers. He won his way int this fraternity by Winning an interstate collegiate oratorical contest several years ago. During Mr. Hardings absence C. B.

Coiiper, of thtis city, will act as deputy prosecuting attorney. E. Trimnell Also 80 acres of bottom land, half growing corn goes wth It. Lahdy; Wffl, a KU.linf, Auctioneer; A. J.

the Renting Season- Clarence 3paugh VlcQuw, Oerk Retiirns Clarified Adz Some people imagine jthat there are but two "rentbg seasons" each year, and that it is useless to try to find tenants at other times. But people are rentingi homes and business places every day. And the advertised properties are-the ones that figure in these transactions. -Truly, tne "renting season is over for; unadver-tised houses and apartments' But it Is'still fairly activej for those landlords who utilize the classified colums PERSISTENTLY. Small Investment -Bxc.