Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 September 1901 — Page 4

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RICHMOND DAILY PAUg31' SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S. 1901.

Richmond Palladium

SATURDAY. SEPT 23, 1901.

lUibd en-Ding (Sunday excepted) bT THE PALLADIUM CO. Old and nam Phona No.2 1 . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION i On yaar fcy mail, atag paid - - S3.00 Dm mo.h " ' " - - .26

weak, ay rriar - - - - - .06

were then what they are today, moredevotional, more emotional and less inclined to skepticism.

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The following appeared in the Cin- ! hontas Mis3 aara Mjrfci.

Tribune of Au- Laujrblnjf-Star, Mrs Turner, 1 Mir.inhh. Mi.a Abur-ii Ham-

Medicine Man. Mr. W. B.BJf,dFinther, Mr. vrne Smi Captain K ife, Mr. JaeK IwyCaptain John Smhh, Mr. JJW" u-

' To learn the worth of a man's re

ligion, do business with him."

The wife of Geo. M. Pullman, jr,

the black sheep of the Pullman family, has just applied for divorce an the ground of abandonment and

Jack of support. Young Pullman!

income is 110,000 a year.

Miss Patten who is to marry Gen

eral uorbii sdcus ner irost name

3ytbe". She might have worked

another y into it if she had one to

pare thus, Eydj the.

At the fifth annual reunion of the

Bureau county. III., G. A

K. association, xnursday, a res

olution was adopted declaring it to be the duty of all citi

zens to call a halt on "extreme cari

caturing ana abuse by yeuow jour-

aalism which abets the spirit of an archy." '

Newspaper corrections and apolo

gies are generally unsatisfactory.

The flexibility of the English lan

guage is such that an apology seem

ingly in good faith may be more ob

jectionable than the original offense.

An instance of this sort is given by

the London Literary World in the case

of a Scotch editor. Two gentlemen

4 id attended a temperance meeting, a id, returning home by a dark and

narrow lace, had been thrown out of

Vieir conveyance. -The incident was reported in the local paper, and the account closed with the words: "Fortunately both men were sober." The editor received an angry letter from a of the gentlemen concerned, with a request for an apology. He was equal to the occasion. "In our ac count of the unfortunate accident to Messrs. ," wrote the editor.

cinnati Commercial mit 3 i twin-

All the Presidents who have died QSong-B rd, MissLum . in office or who have been assassinat- Fire Fiy, Maoel Guyer. - ed,except one, were elected in years Not-a fraid-of-sna'ses, JN.asr; ending with a "0 Harrison wss Wickemyer, , r , elected in 1S40, Lincoln in 13o, Cb- rus of 21 Indian Maidens ana though he was not assassinated until 14 Warriors. vr -tj. i -1 -! . Crucial itrtipmnt- i

in 1880. It will be noted, too. that! Dance of the rorest Sprites, riL

'40. '0 and '80 are at intervals of , dian maids.

twenty years and that l'JOO completes another twenty-year cycle. The exception noted was Taylor, who was elected in 1843 and inaugurated in 1349 and died before any great length of service. However, there will be no withdrawals this year on account of the singular coincidence noted above. If there is a rule, an exception must be established some time or other, and we have hopes, and, in fact, are confident, that President McKinley will be elected in 1900 and that his fine

condition will carry him through

the perils and dangers of the office. The hope that there would be an !

exception to the apparent rule above

cited, in the case of Wm. McKinley

was not realized, as we all know

How long the rule will hold good is

a matter to be watcnea by fatalists,

At all event3. it is not likely that

there will be any trouble in secur

ing Presidential candidates in 1920

There will always be found in this

country men brave enough to defy fate when the highest office in the

gift of the people is at stake

Xhe fact is somewhat, reassuring

that Thomas Jeflerson, who was

elected President in 1800, and James

Monroe, who wa3 elected in 1S20, did

not die in office. It has always been

question, however, whether the

former was fairly elected in 1800.

He and Aaron Burr received the

same number of electoral votes, and

hence the election went into the house of representatives, where

thirty-six ballots were taken before

choice was made. It has been

claimed that Jefferson won the vic

tory by questionable means that Burr

refused to make use of. Both Jefferson and Monroe died on the 4th of

July. Fatalists may take the view

that these two Presidents were ex

empted from the final "o" hoodoo

n order that later on their death

Kitten chorus. 30 pappoos9.

Croweborus.SOlittleluduin bravesMiss Alice Knollenberg, piukte Mr. Baker director of the opera which is given under the auspUeiflf the Penny Ciub. A TERRIBLE DISASTEll

Thirteen Men Carried Away ly Teiai Waterspout. : : San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 2S.-Nw-J has just been received of n rriN1 disaster that occurred in Preslditx.-oun-ty near the Iiio Grande river m the 2th inst-, 13 men who were pnuipeetiiij? for ciaibar losing their lives fa floods caused by a watersitout or dud

burst. The men were in two parties, camped one mile apart In the dry ravine k oowr as Alaniinto Creek, in which there UaJ been no water for 13 months on ae-

count of the drouth. The men

asjeep at ; o eiocK, wiien inere va a cloudburst cevenil miles up the ratioe. A volume of water 20 feet ui.trh -asli; ed down the channel of the ravine and swept over the men in the two camps before they were aware of their 4anper. All were drowned, and up to liis time only six lodies have been retof ered. The Alaniinto empties into the Klo Grande river not far from where the fatality occurred, and it is mot than probable that the other seven bodies have been swept into that stream.

Passengers Have N'arrov I scape. " Omaha. Neb., Sept. 2S. The turning passenger train from St. Louis to Oiu ha on the Wabash was wrecked yesterday seven miles from Couuel Bluffs. The entire train, consisting mail and bagae ears, two daf coaches, a chair car and Tullman. roll ed down au lS-foot embankment nn4

turned tortoin side up. the engine aloin

remaining on the track. The train

carried nearly 100 passengers, and it

seems almost a miracle that none was!

killed. Three were perhaps fatally inl

Jured. 1( seriously hurt and a soon

of others received minor bruises.

A YOUNG 1 ADVS LIFE SAY E D At ranama, Columbia, by Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Iiiarrlioea Remedy. :. Dr. Chas. EL Utter, a prominent physiciau, .of Panama, Columbia, in a recent letter states: "Last March I had as a patient a young ladv sixteen years of age, wfao had a' verv bad attack of dvsenterv. F..erv

thing I prescribed far ter proved ineffectual and she was growing wors every hour. Her uareuts were sure she would die. She hd become so weak that she couid not turn over io bed. What to do at this critical moment was a study for me, but 1 thought of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea R-niedy and as a last resort prescribed it. " The not wonderful result was effected. Within eight hours she was feeling much better; inside of three davs she was upon her feet and at iW end of one week was eutireiv well. " For sale bv A. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sudhoff.

Try

LoHirSiriii

For Staple and Fancy Groceries. ONCE A CUSTOMER,

All

ALWAYS A CUSTOMER. goods guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded

NOTE OUR PRICES :

Matches, 1 doz boxes in pkg .

" Capitol, 1.00U in box . . Yeast Foam, 5c package ..... Arm & Hammer Soda, lb . . . Kenton Bating Powder, i lb can

lOc 3c 4c

, McConaha & Taylor, at 11 south fourth street, are sh jwin for a f-w days to the fanciers of hue veaicle something Dew that is credited by a'l who have seen it to be the most wonderful and complete carriage. Stanhope road wagon and surr combined in oae evar exhibited in this city. This fim furnished the wagons for the rural mui carriers. Anyone interested in vehicles will find this the most complete l:ae and should see them.

H.W. LOHPill

Grain-O. per package 2 lb caa Teas, glJ 9

Red Horse Tobacco, per package . lc Fresh Shrimps, per can .... 1 Catsup, pint bjttle -

4 STOKES 4 MAIN S'i'KEKT. 1MIOXK til. lOI HK IIMOMIAVK. I1IN K 7H. 1 1 15 NOHTll C: T. 1IMN K 477. :J15 SOIT1I KIKT1I. 111N K T.

Telephone orders given prompt attention.

WASTES

Thompson Bros. Agency. Loans, real estate, investments, insurance. Money loaned at 5 to 6 pr cant. Reed building, Main aid

sjventh street, Richmond, Ind.

it i c ir.NinRANCE THAT

EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE

APOLI

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Wft Rt.vte.1 that fnrtnnnf oItt .t ' " " J3i SrwP?w"' '"" r "r "'"'e

Jl-eSiVasKven great offense.

We therefore beg to withdraw it." (Villlam McKinley left an estate authoritatively estimated at $225,000 to 1250,000, including $67,500 life insurance. The estate is disposed of in his will, which is dated ttetober 2, 1S97, as follows: ' "To my beloved wife, Ida S. McKinley, I bequeath all of my real estate, wherever situated, and the income of my personal property of which I may be posessed at death, during her natural life. I make the following charge upon all my property, both real and personal: To pay my mother during her life $1,000 a year, and at her death said sum be paid to my sister, Helen McKinley. If the income from property be insufficient to keep my wife in great 3omfort and pay the annuity above provided, then I direct that such of my property be sold so as to make a sum adequate, for both purposes. "Whatever property remains at the death of my wife I give to my brother and bisters, share and shareliae Xy chief coucera is that my wife tvotti my t state shall have all she requires for her com'ort and pleasure, and that my ino! her oe provided with whatever money she requires to make her o! 1 age comfortable and happy."

The loss of 320 in membership durthe past year is not reassuring to the socletj of Friends, .from the standpoint of numbers. One thing is evident. There is a disposition on the part of the youth to fall in with Ihe modern methods employed by ther religious denominations. This fact is recognized by progressive Friends and remedies are being applied. The statistical report of the society develops another growing soodition which is common to all the churches. That is the dispro" portion ia the male and female membership. Either men are bscomicg aiore worldly and less inclined to irook the restraints of church discipline and creeds or women are .arrowing in grace at an accelerated rate. For it is an undeniable fact Vhat the proportion of female attendant at church functions is steadily increasing. This tend;ncy, icwever, may only mean a return to the condition that existed at the founding of Christianity. Sacred history warrants the belief that women were by far the most nciiieris and devoted followers of Christ

irhen he was on the earth. They

AMUSEMENTS. "Prince Otto," a dramatization of Robert Louis Stevenson's novel of the same name, will be seen at the Gennett next Wednesday, Oct. 2, with Henry Glazier in the title role. Mr. Glazier's managers have acquired the Skinner production and have surrounded their star with a large company of unusual excellence. Mr. Glazier appeared as a star in '"D'Artagnan" in "The Three Musketeers." Ia Act 1, Prince Otto makes himself quite at home in a peasant's cottage, where presently his wife, with the prime minister and court attendants, appears. Here he discovers in her, for the first time, attractive qualities. Otto protests his love for her. Serapbina asks him to return to the palace and share with her the responsibilities of government. Upon his refusal to take the affair seriously, a stormy scene ensues and Seraphina departs. Otto learns of the revolution which is being p'anned by th scheming prime minister. In Act 2, the Prince returns to the palace during the progress of a ball, and scandalizes his wife by appearing in hunting costume. The conclusion of this act is heightened by the accusation of an Austrian spy. The Austrian envoy is forced to depart. Act 3 shows the council chamber with the c uncil in session. The Prince appears, unfolds the" revolutionary p'.ot, denounces the prime minister as a traitor. Act 4 shows the Princess demanding an explanation from she prime minister, ,who prevails upon her to sign commitment papers for her errant lord. Gondremark, believing she has acted through affection for him. declares his love, and in doing so discovers to her his true character. She strikes him with a dagger. The Prince appears and hears of the affair from his wife's lips. The mob bursts bounds, the revolution breaks - forth and the castle is overrun. Otto bids Seraphina flee and is himself arrested, self accused of the deed. In the last act his release is effected, and he starts at once to find the exiled Princess. They meet in the peasant's cottage again, both believing to be without throne or fortune, and agree to start life again. However,

news is orougns to tnem tnat tne msurr. ctionhas gone in favor of Prince Otto. Mr. Glazier is supported by a company of thirty people, chief among whom are Elizabeth Lea, Katherine Countiss, Amelia Stoddard, John P. Barrett. Matthew McGinniss and Wilbur Higby. The cast of characters of Powhatan opera is as follows: Powhatan, Mr. Ernest Benfelt.

IiiiS been teinoiy unsettled.

owing to apparently well founded re

ports brought by incoming steamers

and received from other sources, which

assert that an expedition, numbering between l.0 and i'00 men, under Geu

eral IomiugG Diaz, which sailed froui Corinto, Nicaragua, two weeks ago. effected a safe landing at a place called C'hanie, altfmt 50 miles south of Pana

ma. Chanie offers splendid natural fa

eilities for resisting attack and the

expedition is said to be well armed and

eouipied ncd to be In possession of

modern guns.

Why You

Should Buy

In-er-seal Packages

TBey are baked in

the cleanest bakeries in the vorld.

Bandits I'tit to liout. Puelila, Mex., Scot. 2S. P.rigands obtained entrance to the Hacienda de la Joya and shot Heiicr I.astiri, owner of the place, the bullet entering the alnlonien. I.astiri fired his revolver at the bandits and killed his assailant. I.astiri's son come to the rescue aud opened fire on the robbers, killing four of them. Then the band, seeing that their attempted robbery was likely to cost them di'ar, tied. Mounted gendarmes are scouting in all directions, and it is expected the entire band will be captured or shot.

"In dealing with man, remember that a spoonful of oil wiil go farther than a gallon of vinegar." The same may be said of children. There s nothing so good for children as the old-fashioned castor oiL , However mu. hthey may abhor it, it is their best medicine for disorder of the bowels. In the more severe cases of diarrhoea and dysentery, however, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy should be given after the oil operates, and a quick cure is sure to follow. For sale by A. G. Lukea & Co. and W, H. S ud"-hoSf.

The Richmond Street and Interurban Railway Co. will have ears at the corner of eighth and Main streets at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday, October 2nd, to accommodate those wishing to attend sale at Reidston, fare roundtrip 20c. 2S-2s. A guarantee boud with every stove. Jones Hardware Co.

Fine Tribune Bicycle. For sale for $15. See Tamer at Morrow s store this evening:.

Watei bills due

October sep2Gd2t

John F. Davenport . . Auctioneer. Terms Reasonable. SEE ME. RESIDENCE SS 3. 1TH. SEW PlIOSElJJe. . RICHMOND.

TSey are protected from moisture, dust, odor and germs. TEey are always fresh and crisp in any kind of weather. TEey retain their delicate flavor indefinitely."

Try an In-er-seal Package of Soda, Milk, Graham, Oatmeal and Butter Thin Biscuit, Ginger Snaps, Vanilla Wafers, and Reception Plates.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.

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