Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 October 1900 — Page 2
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13 1900.
ThoC'jroIhdCcrcs
Coughs, Golds, Grippe, Whooping- Cough. Asthma, Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, Is TWe German remedy Curat ttvtoA t4 VvMWk Lo4na druA. 2550rts Richmond Palladium Published vary attnine; (Sunday axcaptad) bj THE FALLALIUM OO. SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1900. TKRM8 OF 8UBMCRIPT10M ! Oaa year by m.U, poaiaa; P"1 a mo. ma wank, y carrier ... If tker. la r wh be 1 1 - 1h sold standard la a tiood lbU(. nr that It moat b ninlntalnrd, I warn b I in not to rail bis toll far air, brcimr I araiula bin II will B.I b uia 1 11 lafnrd ia tbla rooalrf lonarvr Ihaa I ana abl t ajct rial attf II. Hon. William Jraalaai Urraa la m. anx-ech at Kaomvlll, Ttaa. tt. lo, ItatH). lie that is not with me is apainst me, and he that gathereth not with me scattereth. Bible. Ex-Presidents Harrison aud Cleveland have both defined their position on the important issues of the present campaign. Both repudiate Bryanism and regard Bryan an unfit man for the Presidency. It would be impossible to cite higher Republican and Democratic authority than these two men. The highest honor in the gift of the American people has been conferred on them. Both are out of politics and are asking no political favors. Is it suposable that the people have more faith in Bryan than in Harrison and Cleveland? We think not. Poor old Adlai Stevenson, in order to prevent himself being dropped out of public attention altogether, quotes a fake letter purporting to have been written by Abraham Lincoln in 1S4 prophesying the destruction of our liberties by corporations. No such letter was ever written by Lincoln. The thing quoted by Stevenson is part of a fake "message" which a roving medium named Cora Hatch claimed to have received from the spirit world in 1S9S. Adlai has a Bible name, from which we infer that YV vant were readera ot ood book, but it Is evident that he binimolt luts never - read the story of Ananias. The interruption of Mr. Bryan by students at Ann Arbor was an unwise, unmannerly and un-American thing. The right of free speech is sacred in this country and no person or party can claim exclusive privilege in its exercise. If those students wished to show their dis sent from Mr. Bryan's views and prevent his being deceived as to the meaning of their presence at his meeting it was their privilege to wear emblems indicating their political affiliations. That privilege is just as sacred as the right of free speech. To wear a McKinley button, a Bryan button or a Woolley button or baage is just as much a privilege as the wearing of a G. A. R. button or any fraternity emblem. The mat ter of taste or propriety must be left to each individual to decide for him self. The following is the closing portion of G rover Cleveland's letter written in 1S13 to the business men of Chi cago, in which he denounces Bryan's financial heresies and which he de clares ex presses his present sentiment on the subject: "If reckless discontent and wild experiment should sweep the currency from its safe support, the most defenseless of all who suffer m that time of distress and national discredit will be the poor, as they reckon the loss in their scanty support, and the laborer or workingman as he sees the money he has received Irom his toil shrink and shrivel in his hand when he tenders it for the necessaries of the humble home. 1 would not believe that if our people are afforded an opportunity for intelligent, sound thought, they will sanction schemes that, however cloaked, mean disaster and confusion, nor that they will consent, by undermining the foundation of safe currencv, to endanger the beneficent character and pur poses ot their government. The desperation of Mr. Bryan was well shown in his speech the other dav at Salem. 111., in which he as much as admitted that he would be I aeieatea at the polls tne oth of Ao vember. This is the way he raved: The Republican managers are now collecting from the monopolies a large campaign fund. They will buy every vote tnat can be bougat. They will coerce everv vote that can be coerced. They will intimidate every laboring man wno can. be mtimi dated. They will bribe every election judge who can I i : i 3 rm -i.l unoeu. AQevwiui. corrupt every count that can be ccr-j Ptecl. !-. i ... . .. uesiues oeing a vuiainous renection
on tne jnterritv of Iaborirur men.
judges of election, etc., the above as
sertion is the last play of a beaten i
demagogue. Instead of finding in
f he intelligence of the people the real j
reason for his defeat he dishonestly attributes it to an imaginary corruption fund. The Republican managers have too much faith in and respect for the American people to approach them with bribes or to insinuate that they are thus approachable. Besides, if the Republican managers believed otherwise, they would not consider it necessary to use money for such a purpose. They prefer to use whatever funds they may have at their disposal to enlighten the people on Bryanism and thereby defeat Bryan. In making these base reflections and insinuations Mr. Bryan reveals what his own ideas are of conducting political campaigns.
THE CHURCHES. METHODIST. Grace M. E. church, corner tenth and north A, Francis M. Kemper pastor Sunday is roll call day. The presence of every member of the church is desired at one or both of the preaching services. Strangers and friends of the church are always welcome. The pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Opprtunity to unite with the church and for baptism of children or adults. Epworth league at 6 p. m. Third M. E. church Sunrise prayer meeting, led by brother Jas. Norris. Sunday-school 9:30. Preaeh10:30, followed by quarterly lovefeast. Junior League 3. League Devotional 6:30. Preaching 7:30. Preaching Monday night, by Rev. C. Metts; Tuesday night, by Rev.Chamness; Wednesday night, by Rev. F. M. Kemper; Thursday night, by Rev. Dr. Hill; Friday night, by Rev. Dr. Iamport. PRESBYTERIAN. United Presbyterian church 9 30 a. m. Sabbath school. 10:45 a. m. Sacraments of the Lord's Supper and Baptism. 6:30 p. m. Y. P. C. U. senior and junior departments. 7:30 p. m. Brotherhood services. Sermon, "A Great Refusal." First Presbyterian church Sunday-school 9:15 a. m. Preaching by the pastor both morning and evening at the usual. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper in connection with the morning service. "Lot's Choice" is the subject of the evening discourse. Endeavor society meeting at 6:30 p. m. Second Presbyterian church Rallving day will be observed by the Sunday school a 9:15 a. m. Communion at 10:30 a. m. All other services as usual. UNION MISSION. Union Mission, 725 north fourteenth street Holiness meeting at 2:30 p. m. There is a holiness meeting held every Wednesday evening at 88 Fort Wayne avenue, the home of Mrs. Whitehead. LUTHERAN. First English Lutheran church Communion services 10:30 a. m. Subject of the sermon, "Service and Rest. " Subject in the evening, "A Strong Man." Rally day for the Sabbath-school 9 a.m. St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran church. Rev. Huber pastor Special rally day at Sunday aohool. Our state wr,tnr . J. O. . Oarnum, will address the Sunday jscbooi in the morning and will preach for Rev. Huber in the evening. Everybody will be made welcome both moroior and evening. Service in the even ing at 7 o'clock, standard time. Second English Lutheran church Services both morning and evenintr Morning theme, "The Life of Selfdenial. Harvest Home services in the evening at 7 o'clock. Sunday scnooi at a o clock. FRIENDS. East Main Street Friends' Meeting, corner fifteenth and Main Bible school at 9 a. m. Meeting for worship 10 30. Senior Endeavor 6.30 p in. The Bible school in connection with the home class department will observe rally day at the school hour; au in.eresnni program nas been arranged. South Eighth Striends. Ellwood O. Ellis, pastor Rally day observed at saDbatn-sehool at 9 a. m. ; all mem bers and attenders of church and school urged to be present. Inter mediate U. E. society organized at 4 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 At 7:30 the pastor will betrin a series of discourses on his journey to Palesune, tne nrst subject beimr: "Malta. the Scene of St. Paul's Shibwreck." CHRISTIAN. The Christian church Sermon top ics: iu.u, "ine Umne Partner ship." 7:30, "As Good Sees." CHRISTIAN SCIEXCK. Services at the disuensarv and reading rooms in the Masonic temple (second floor) at 10:30. Subject. Probation After Death." BAPTIST. First Baptist church The pastor will preach both morning and evening. Morning subject, "Prevailing Prayer." Evening subject. "The Danger of Delay." DON'T GET THIN Get fat; get nice and plump; there is safety in plumpness.. Summer has tried your foodworks; winter is coming to try your breath-mill. Fall is the time to brace vourself. But weather is tricky; look out! Look out for colds especially Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil is the subtlest of helps. It is food; it is one of the easiest foods in the world; it is more than food ; it helps vou digest r , , . . J""1 auu get more nutn mpnf - f :. .win m Don't get thin, there is safety m plumpness. Man woman and child. VTttl tad yog Ettk to tr. Km Ska. ICOTT ft BQVTSX, a Paafi attwt, Xm Ymrk.
A FEW VOROS
T tbe Man Whs Carries Backet. a Dinner Does the laboring man want a change, and, more especially, does he wish to return to the condition which prevailed during the last administration of President Cleveland? lfeiieving that the laboring men in Richmond have had steadier employment during the last three years than during those immediately proceeding, and therefore even though tbe rate of wages per diem may not have increased to a great extent, that his annual earnings have been materally enlarged, I have recently made careful inquiry among most of the leading manufacturers here who have been engaged in the same line during both the periods above referred to, and the result has been to find that the actual figures obtained covering the wages paid show that the average weekly pay rolls of the establishments whose figures I have asked for and they constitute the bulk of the payers of wages for skilled labor in Richmond have been during the three vears of President McKinley's alministration larger by 5S per cent, than they were during the last three years of the last administration of President Cleveland. The per centage of increase in different factories has varied from 11 per cent to 130 per cent., but all show some advance. Does the wage earner want a change which shall reduce the annual wage roll to the old standard? There has been for some time past an apparent indisposition on tbe part of manufacturers to purchase material or to make up stock except such as they have contracts for the sale of, and the number of hands employed and the hours of work are already being lessened on account of the fear ef a possible change as a result of the coming election. This is no story concerning conditions in far off states and cities, but a statement of the facts as a careful inquiry shows them to exist right here in Richmond, and which any wage earner familiar with his surroundings can see and verify for himself and which can hardly have escaped his notice. Many an individual wage earner who reads this may not have been personally benefitted to any great extent by this increase, but let him consider the experience of a dozen or more of those who are now working with him and I think he cannot fail to see that a3 a whole they have been largely benefitted. I have in my employ many workmen whose politics are wholly unknown to me, probably in the main because I have never inquired. Some of them have worked for me more than twenty-five years during all which time I have reason to believe their votes have been cast against what I believe to be both their interest and mine, and I feel sure no one of these ever felt for a moment that his tenure of position would be jeopardized by my knowledge that he so cast bis ballot, hence I feel free to urge all such, and all wage earners he.e or elsewhere, to give this matter careful thought, to consider conditions as they exist today as compared with those which prevailed when the gov ernment waaav in tbe hands of thme wuo opioe the present administra tion, ana wnen alone in tne Doom preparing their ballots vote as they may believe their own best interest demands. W. F. Spencer. QOCXOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOCOOOOOr OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXOOOQ Vogel & Deming's minstrel troupe snowed to a large house at the uennett theatre Thursday night and gave a highly satisfactory perform ance, mere is no better aggrega tion of singers and fun makers, and in the parlance of the gallery critics the show was "out of sight." Dom ing is as good as ever, and Mr. Queen made a hit singing some of nis own compositions, lne scenery ana music were tne features and no one was disappointed. An evening spent with Miss Hobbs is an evening of rare delight. Miss Hobbs dwells in a fairyland of senti ment, where men and women, although they may have their little faults of temper and their little pe culiar quirKs oi disposition, are. nevertheless, true and honest and without hvooerisv or serious blemJsh, where love, pure and idealistic is tne ruler; where there is nothing ignoble nor any real trouble; where the men are all brave and tender and the women all beautiful and trood. xo miss this attraction, which comes to the Gennett theatre next Wed nesday night, October 17, is to miss seeing the best comedy that Jerome K. Jerome has vet turned out. There will be plenty of work and oustie oeiore tne penormance on next Thursday night, October 18, at the Gennett theater, as the Hanlons will require all of that day to get up the effects of "Superba" in time for the evening performance. This year s production, 'tis promised, is full of good things, and therefore 'Superba should prove most inter esting to all amusement seekers. A troupe of performing monkevs add interest to the performance. For Sale or Trade, t lour mill 0010 good work, on side track; naturally a good wheat coun try surrounding mill. In Indiana town, over one hundred miles from Richmond. Good feed trade. Will trade for good farm near Richmond. and assume or pay difference if large farm; will consider suburban property; mill clear. Send full description oi property at once to insure reoiv. Address Mill, care Richmond Palladioi, Richmond, Ind. sat-w Excursions to Indianspolis ria Pennsyl vania L. ires. October 15th, 16th, 17th and ISth, for meeting of Great Council of Indi ana Improved Order of Red Men, ana Great Council Degree of Poca hontas, excursion tickets will be sold to Indianapolis via Pennsylvania Lines; valid returning until Pridav. uctooer ivitu Tisn't sa'e to be a dav without Dr. Thomas Eeleetric Oil in the house. Never can tell what znoment an accident is oing to happen. O. TO RZAt Batntba &f&atua
w4
DELVES INTO HISTOKY. Gov. Koosevelt Shows How KxpaVBeion AflBscunl IndiaUiav Evansville. ImL, Oct. 13. Governor Roosevelt com-Iudttl UU Indiana tour last night, making two ppfecheg In this til J, Piwakin; la both iudtaxicea to large audiencv. Arriving here at 4:3 the governor lln-d in his private ear, remaining thi-re until shortly bt-fore S o'clock, at which time he was escorted to the St." Oeorge hotel, where he reviewed a parade given in his honor. From the reviewing stand he was driven to Evans hall, where he made a rvply to a si.ech delivered the day before by William J. Kryan. From the hall he went to the Mrand opera house, where he atltlri-ssed the second audince. constituting the eleventh which had heard him speak since he left Indi;tnai)lis yesterday morning. The day waa characterized by large crowds and much enthusiasm, in which respect Evanxvllle was not lacking. At this place Colonel Deiiby, ex-uinlster to China, was one of the speakers at both meetings. In his speech at Vlncennes Governor Itoosevelt delved Into history to show that through expansion that part of the state of Indiana in which Vincenne is situated was added to the dominion of this government. The Itoosevelt niet-ial left here this morning for a two days tour of Kentucky.
Scheme That Failed. Kansas City, Mo'.. Oct. 13. A shrewd attempt to rob the City National bank of Kansas City and the Commercial bank of Lawson. Mo, of $3,000 was nipped in the bud yesterday and Harry Turner and Robert O'Connor, telegraph operators, !oth of Kansas City, are under arrest. Thursday evening it appears a telegram was sent from Lawson to the Kansas City bank, signed "Commercial bank, asking that $5,500 In currency be sent by express to Lawson. The Kansas City bank wired yesterday morning that it had sent the money, but the telegram never reached the Lawson bank. Instead, O'Connor presented a telegram, apparently from the City National bank, ordering the Commercial bank to pay him the amount Btated. The bank officials, becoming suspicious, telephoned Kansas City and O'Connor was placed under arrest in the bank while writing a draft. Later Turner was taken in. Investigation developed that the two men had telegraph Instruments located outside Lawson and that they had sent the telegrams themselves. Fatal llogus Telegram. Chicago, Oct. 13. Mrs. Thilip Ilardy. wife of a former London business man, was found dead in her apartments at 1120 Wabash avenue yesterday, with a bullet hole through her heart. On the floor near her was a duelling pistol with which she had shot herself. Letters written by Mrs. Ilardy showed that she had commit ted suicide under the belief that her husband had committed suicide in New York city, following a recent quarrel with his wife. Mrs. Ilardy had made careful preparations for her death, aud even the letters she left to her mother and others were written on mourning paper. Ilardy appeared at the morgue and admitted that he had sent the lnigus telegram himself. Yontsey Not Shamming. Georgetown, Ky., Oct. 13. Youtaey 13 letter. He seema to understand tn oTvey tlio nurses, tlloUKU be Kh-k not talk or auw qaestionaw Tbere let now less fear of brain fever and it Is possible the trial may be resumed soon. His color remains good, his breathing natural and his sleep quiet and restful. Dr. Carrick says no opiates b.'M- lut f,o nQArtor clTife DrFenner'sGOLDEM RELIEF ifua.vv u u n d, Kht q ma. t mn rKtm i-avU m. aV TBI'S SPECIFIC IN ALL INFLAMMATION Soretbroat. Headache & minutea). Toothache (1 minnte. Cold Sorea.Felona. etc .etc "Colds." Forming Fevers, GRIP. IB CURES ANY PAIN INSIDE 0& OUT In one to thirty minute. Br The tuc. aUe by mail 0c Fredonla.!? E.B.GR0SVEN0R,M.D Special equipment for the Traatmant f th OIimm mt tits Ey Ear, Nm aaal Thraat SCIENTIFIC FITTINO OF .'CLASSES 24 I. Uth St. Richmond. The best of private accommoda tions, and trained nurses. Lonir distance. Boys Have you properly consider ed the strain that the aver age school boy subjects his clothes to ? We nave, ana we nave provided for or against it. Our bovs' suits ar are made from good, strong, indestructible material beams all well sewed, s-ood a U lininsrs. Pants nr HnnWa seat ami irnpp a 11
S2a(MD
Jiany styles to .oelect rrom from to JMi. Even
new novelty, as well sis staple, represented In tlie offering:, and all bear the Perfection trade mark, which ii
.uurauice oi good tit.
Tuesday Bight anT that tne continued
stupor results entirely from natural eauwes. Occasional doses of strychnine are given him to stimulate him and he Is thought to be in a fair way to recovery. All hare now abandoned the lda that he Is shaniming. Yellow Ftvc-r at Havana. Havana, Oct. 13- One hundred and thirteen new cases of yellow fever have been otHclally reiiorted almv October 1. There Is no longer any doubt that the disease has attacked Major Peterson, chief eouittiissiary. and Mr. Frank Hayes, general mai-.i-ger of Havana branch of the North Amer.can Trust company, who were taken 111 Thursday. Miss Natalie Brown, a stenographer In the employ of the trust eonipauy. Is also dowu with the disease. The company's office were closed today for disinfection. "By l'rrson Cn known. New York, Oct. 13. The coroner's jury has Just returned a verdict that Kate Scharn, the young factory girl who was found murdered on August IS last in an apartment occupied by herself and brother, had come to her death by asphixiation aud strangulation by some person or persona ua known. OCK NATIONAL GAME Standing of Clubs and Keaolta Current Oamea. of Clubs. Brooklyn l'lttsbuoc .. 1'hilmUliihia ituKton .. CttU-itK" .... St. Louis ... Cinciririntl New York .
TvtT .6O0 .572 ..MO .43 ,4rtl .457 .453 .43S NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs ami lltchers. R. II. E. Brooklyn Veager 4 V 1 New York Carrick 13 4 Pittsburg Phlllipiu, Poole 10 11 2 Chicago Catlnhan 6 8 2 rkfladolphla-Itunn 5 liial.iii Nlehoia 4 An Extraordinary Story. Rome, Oct. 13. A number of papers here publish the extraordinary statement that the securities, valued at 357,0110 lire, the theft of which from the Vatican was recently reported lo the Italian police, had beeu etoleu some time previous to February last, and were sold In that montu on the Paris bourse. They were stolen, it is anserted, by order of an Italian capitalist. If this story be true, the more recent burglary was committed with the object of deceiving the authorities. Knights of the Golden ICactle. Y'oungstowu, Ohio. Oct. 13. The supreme castle. Knights of the Goldt-u Eagle, elected Hutl'alo, N. Y., as the next meeting place and adjourned yesterday afternoon. S. M. Harlan, of Union City, Iud., was elected supreme chief. TKltSK TELKOllAMS An official contradiction has been Issned ot tbe reports that an Invasion of fcihuuTurrj province l t-outemplatvtl. The Itev. Hum P. Joues. the famous evan gelist. In broken down In heulth. huv:n I le?u coiit!M'Utd to cancel all hie aatea for lectures . n South Carolina and Mississippi. The otrwval time ot the Unttlexhlp Wis consin has just been announced. It Is 17.-5 knoiK. This breaks all records, as it exceeds the Alabama's time by .13 of a knot. fc. tiro pea d monpr centers will offVr utout opposition to withdrawals of specie to this country and International hankers are averse to auy actiuu until It Is absolutely necessary. The current statement of the treasury balance in the general fund exclusive of th. KjO.UOO.(oo cold reserve in the di vision of redemptions wows : available cash t.amuces. i:Ki.:cu.ti1&; aoiu. ,SS.44a.o34. will he nrrnlcnea on Monday uiornlnK at New York on the charge of forjrlntf the name or the late m. Marsh Itice to checks ot tne amount ot Suo.ono. The supreme e-mrt of Wisconsin render ed a aectslon In le Milwaukee street rail way case, revcrs.ug the verdict of the www courts, ami thus upholding the extension ly the common council of the srreet railway company a franchise. Bert walte, wbo was arrested In Cnl'rornia on v eanesnny, chargrd with forppry ny tne piH-sinont of the First N iionni nanii or nerkciey, nas confessed to rouiin? tne rnitcd states Hxprcss com pany ni itiironna. tn:o, last August. An niacin I order has Jnst been issued by Secretary of War rtennrdo It eyes, of Mex ico, expeinnir rrom tnp army Maj. Carlos Glass, the (.'rounds for the expulsion belnu innt me omecr mane public statements tne presence or nis superiors derogatory to Toe Insf 'tTlt'o Mc'n S. K. MORGAN, Talaphaaa, 718. EMPLOVMEST, REAL ESTATE niormation. Abstractor, Insur RTjce and Notary Work. A plaea ta buy a hama as you pay rant O. B. MORGAN, Praatloal Plumbar aatf Oas FHtar, 81 b aad Narth E Sts. ttlahaaaatf School Suits.
"T-i.rnvr"iri 135 SI 54 13S 7 Btf 137 74 3 137 m 71 13M 64 75 13S 63 75 137 (i2 75 137 iO 7T
Paine's
Plumbina Heating Lighting Gas Fixtures Steel Ranges Repairing, Etc. H. H. MEERHOFF. PHONE 46 LAUNDRY Get Your Laundry Word Done ('hen Satisfaction is Guaranteed. ELDORADO 8TEA3I LAUNDRY L.V. STIMSOH PROP 828 Mala St Talaafca A TOTAL ECLIPSE of all other harness makers and dealers is not our desire. All we want is a fair share of trade. This is aimply to call your attention to the fact that we desire at least a portion of yornr patronage. Why? Welt, an insnection of our stock and nr work, and a consultation with our regular customers, "will convince you Devon i the perad venture of a doubt. THE WIGGINS CO. 509 Sraln St. Ilastlinjr young: men can make $60 per month and expenses. Perma nent position. Experience unneces sary. v rite qmct for particulars. Clark & C., fourth and Locust Sts.. a Bear. tia T!3 lad Ta Kat kmn Bees af
Celery Compound
I0W FOR FAT T
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We nan show vnn f h - v 'W a W W W a aaaV a a wear in the town for
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T"E GLOBE. 4 One Price Clothiers, Farnishers, Hatters.
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When you are tired out and sick, take Paine's Celery Compound. It cures and makes you grow strong and robust F. L SKILLIN, West Somer ville. Mass.. w r writes : " We always use Paine's Celery Compound and give it to the children when they are run down or have any kind of nervous trouble. It builds them up. regulates the bowels, gives an appetite and makes them strong. I am now giving it to our little boy five years old. and it is doing him much goDd." HEAVY TTK7TTYTmT7T RF.QT linn -f llnAa aaaar aaam a a U B aV M a a a a aT" I the LEAST monev.
iia