Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 October 1901 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 1901.

Richmond Palladium

TUESDAY. OCT. 21). 1901. PiiWirhii try evening Bunday excepted) bv THE PALLADIUM O. Old and J.tew Phones Mo. 21. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION On yaar by nail, aestage paid On Month " Ob weak, by earrler - - - - la a case taVen up from Henry county the appellate court has held that a county sheriff is not entitled to payment of bis salary until fees earned by himself as sheriif have been paid iuto the county treasury sufficient to pay it. Czalgoz, the assassin of William McKisley, was wip-d out of earthly existet.ce tbis rnorcing. Up to the last he aiiiDtiiitied his character f.sa fiend iu buicau shape, t'lorying in his crime acd declining with an oath th? j atteiit.ar.ce of a priest. The deta! s t of tbe e'ectrueution are given iu our I dispute he?-. In the wiite-up of the "county farm" prin'ed herewith tbe curious aad somewhat suggestive fact is stated that there are 37 males and only 16 females in the Wayne county poor Louse. That there should be more than twice as many men as women in that institution is certainly something to be marveled at. The fact cannot be accounted for on the ground that the men largely outnumber the women in this county, for that is not the case. Naturally we would expect the situation to be just the reverse of what it is. "Women are phys'cally weaker and less able by nature and practice to battle with the world than men are. They have much fewer chances to "catch on" when misfortune has overtaken them than men have. How then is the fact to ba accounted for that there are so many more men than women in the poor house? Only one answer can be made. Women are braver than men. They will battle longer with adversity without asking for or accepting' public aid. And it was always thus. When our fore-parents got into trouble and were turned out of Eden, poor and naked, Eve promptly went to work making clothing out of fig leaves, without uttering a woid of complaint. But Adam sent up a howl to high heaven, "The woman thou gavest me did it," and he probably started out to hunt for a poor house before .Eve had him a suit of clothes made. Musical Club. The following is the Musical club program for Wednesday afternoon: SCHUMAN SCHUBERT. Program arranged byMrs.Edward R. B'atty. 1. Overture Schubert Mrs. E. Ii. Beatty, Miss Mayme Hill, M rs. F. Bu tier, M rs. Geo. Eggemeyer. 2. Impatience.... Schubert Miss Nellie M. Ham. 3. Jugend Albumn, Op 28, No. S, 16, 10. 20. Kinder Scenece, Op 15, No. 12, Jugend Albumn, No. 12 Schuman P.'ayed by Margaret Doan, Lucy Puener, Alice Knollenberg. 4. Devotion Sohuman The .Little Greea Hat, Mrs. Elmer Gorman. 5. Impromptu, Op 142, No. 2... Schubert Miss Hattie Uusted. G. On the water to sing. .Schubert Mrs. Stanley Hughes. Carnival, Recognition, German Waitz, AvowaL Promenade vX .Sch jman ' Mrs Beattyr -I will not grieve, Traumerei, 8. . . , bebnman Miss BJanche Page, violin obligato, Prof. O. P. Williams, y. Abenlide, Op S5, No. 12. Andante and Vaicetionem, Op 46. . . . Schuman Mrs- Harry Downing. Mrs. Ciayton Hunt. 10. Arabesque. Op. 61, Chaminade. Benton, Op. 127. ..Homer Bartiett Mrs. William Oswald Pack. Energv a'lgoue? Headache? Stomach out of order? Simply a case of torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will make a new man or woman of you. Attention, G. A. R. j Special meeting of Sol Meredi'h' Post, No. 55, at post hall this Tues.- j day evening at 7 o'clock sharp to make arrangements for the funeral j of services of Comrade li. . Talheim tomorrow at Earlham at 2 o'clock, by order of Commander. No matter how long you have had the cough: if it hasn't already developed into consumption, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will cure it.

AMUSEMENTS. j

ARTHUR DEEMING. Concerning Arthur Deming and I "Don't Tell My Wife C. H. Havens. ' v Wire u. li. Havens, editor of th Kokomo Dispatch, who i also Owuxtr of tbe bipe theater tu that city writes: "At the risk of appearicsr a trifle 'unusual' I am go-

S3.00 ; tag to suggest that you cannot rec.25 ! ommend too highly the production of - xe j "Doa't Tell My Wife," by Arthur

Uemicg ana his company, ua me framework of the realiy excellent farce, which is doubtless familiar to you, they have hung many high-class specialties, and the performance is one of t he brightest, bref ziest and altogetherthe most pleasing we have yet had in its line at tue Snipe theater. a gambler's dalghteh. k ' . . ' T " . Jn. Tt Iaa Tbe costuming in the new sensational mi lo drama, "A Gambler's Daughter," is said to be unusual for a popular period productien. The gowns worn by the ladies of the company are beautiful art creations of Paris modistes and were imported especialry for this production. WATCH ox THE Rni.VE. One of the prominent theatrical successes of the past season was the initial starring venture of the golden voiced singer and German dialect comedian, A1H. Wilson, in Sidney R. Ellis' romantic comedy drama, "The Watch on the Rhine," under the direction of Charles H. Yale and Sidney R. Ellis. Mr. Wilson continues the present season in "The Watch on the Rhine" supported by a large company and complete scenic investure, said to be very elaborate and exceptionally good, and will be the attraction at the Gennett theatre Monday, November 4. Mary Mannering was fined recently for shooting railbirds without a license. Sol Smith Russell, although much improved in health, will not act this season. Adelaide Ristorl. who is living in Rome, will shortly celebrate her eightieth birthday. Cecil Raleigh is writing a play In four acts for Mrs. Langtry called, "A Woman's Tragedy." Jobyna Ilowland, probably the tallest actress on the stage, has a part in "The Messenger Rov "

Twar DeVT t Tra t"'J I

Leo Ditrlchsteln. author of "Are You awiuijmistaKe. in no country can nexa Mason?" Is one of the few comedy j wt with greater safety than here. Our

writers who are appearing In their own works. "Hearts Aflame" Is the title of a new society play In four acts which has been accepted by Miss Amelia Bingham. This season Rlanohe Walsh will make an extended tour of the important cities in the south and on the i'acitic coast. Julia Marlowe says that every American actor and actress should elevote at least one year to Paris, just attending Hie theatrical performances. In Germany every singer aud vaude ville entertainer must submit his en tire ac t In typewritten form to the po- : lice fourteen days before date of open- ; Ing. A Typical South African ,, . store. O. R. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sundays River, Cape Colony, conducts a store typical of South Africa, at which cau be purchased anything from the proverbial "need of an' anchor." This store is situated in a valley nine miles from the nearest railway station and about twentyfire miles from the nearest town. Mr Larson says: "I am farored with the custom of farmers within a radius of thirty miles, to many of whom I have supplied Chamberlain's remedies. All testify to their value in a household where a doctor's advice is almost out of the question. Within one mile of my store the population is perhaps sixty. Of these, within the past twelve months, no less than fourteen have been absolutely cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This must surelv be a record." For sa'e by W. H. Sudho2 and A. G. Lukerxi Co., druggists. Bonn AmraS Is used in the form of a thin lather and will not scratch.

OMTORICAL

(Continued From First Page.) i repose wun au uuiervuncLi ui Kravi .l Jj iiy and earnestness. It presents an j unexampiea era oi peace acu pros perity. ictoria s reign, so iOLg and j momentous, would have associated 1 her name with great achievements, i but she also was great. By her ; sweetness and her dignity she won ! her people even in her girlho xi. j She fitted herself for her duty; calm-; ly she guided her country amid the turmoil of nations. Her married life j was the poetry of her existence, but ! she was ever jealous for the interest of her country. The morning of her life was beautiful, its noontide grand, its evening sublime. Her cour was pure, her life serene. God gave her peace. Wife, queen, mother a Queenly queen, yet a womanly woman. Her s a career that needed not a crown to make it great. THE LEGACY OF JOHN MARSHALL was Harry D. Michael's subject. One dav Abraham Linccla called f r 75,000 men to preserve the lega -y o; the Union. Tbe men of the uorth poured iiito Washington to ollr their iives hv? Was there a liviug principle behind this.? Years bvfore a mar. lived who imposed as a duty on Preai 1 -nt Lincjin the preservation of tbe U iion; taat man was John Marshall, tlappy for the nation that the eon ttitutif u provided fur the establish meat of a supreme court: happy that there was a John Marshall to assume the position of ch;ef justice. Without it liberty would have lost a sublime and civilization a most worthy son. Marshall's decisions covered every held. His decisions gradually took away those rights of tbe states which would finally have disrupted the Union. He laid stone upon stone and beam upon beam until the structure of the gov ernment was complete ana maestruciible. Marshall laiddown the law for UDity so well that it gave us strength and the respect of the nations. As to the future, supremacy will be our goal. We shall be as we have been, the disseminators of Christianity, civilization and progress. Who can deny that this Godgiven destiny would have been impossible had not John Marshall laid down his great law of tbe unity of the states, the principle of Unity one government, one people, one flag. This is the legacy of John Marshall. ANARCHY claimed the attention of Clinton W. Williams. A President has been struck down by anarchy. What are we to do? We are grived, we are angerei, we are inditrnant. We would bring anarchy to justice; but where is auarchy? Is it behind the bars at Auburn? The special quality of anarchy which has expressed its dangerous tendencies is its antag onism to all forms of government. Anarchists are not reformers, for they claim to find nothing in government worthy of reforming. There have been revolutionists always, but their motives differ wonderfully from those of anarchy. The execution of Czolgosz will not exterminate the others. We have been congratulating ourselves that the anarchists have come here from Europe. That is an emigration laws snouiu oe so amenueu as to exclude anarchists, by a law of inquiry into the character and tenets of any man "ho comes here, which inquiry must be made in the country Irom which he cornea. Anarchy aims at the destruction of all government. If open war on a froveminent is treason the secret plotting j of assassination is treason. Any I state can punish anarchy; but the j better way would be to join haDds j with all governments of Europe for j the purpose. Let the law take its I course but let the law make the ani arehist a criminal. Let us secure the i freedom of our citizens, but let us protect our public men by the suppression of anarcb3 THE DECISION. The Judges were John L. Rupe and Profs. Sackett and Hodgin.They gave their decision with the following ranks: . , . First, Joseph Kenney, 7. Second. Harry .Michael, 14. . Third, Roy Barrett, 24. Fourth, Arthur Ellis, Florence Morgan and Cduton Williams, 27, all three tied. , . ew Chestnuts. HADLEY BROS. " M - i '7 Hives are a terrible torment to the little folks, and to some older ones. Easily cured. Doaa's Ointment never fails. Instant relief, permanent cure. At any drug store, 50 cents. Baked II m. IIADLEY BROS. A Apt DeHnltloa. . "What is a Rohemiaa?" said the young man who wants to study human nature. A Rohemian." answered the cold blooded friend, "is a person who always needs two or three extra indorsements on his note when be wants to borrow money." Washington Star. No Superstition. "Would you start on a journey on Friday?" "No. indeed." -Why are people so superstitious T "But tLIs has nothing to do with sa perstition. I get paid ca Saturday."

STOKES FEUD ENDED.

After Years of Estrangement! the Cousins Are Reconciled, j THEY SHASE HASD3 AHD P0EGI7E j ToorhiuK Meeting Britirra Ednanl Stokes. Who I. Thought to lie I. ins. and W. II. I). SioLm Pretij- Oetorooa, It 1 Said. Crt.uUt Ibua. the Ilrnalon. After years of bitter litigation aro a feud of the utmost it. usiry v. K D. Stokes Las become reeoncil.Hl to his cousin, Edward S. Stokes, say'ie New York World. IiosamouJ Bart-lay. tlx pietty etoroon who calls herself th wife of Edward Stohes. was. Lei i brother says, the menus of hriugin about a reeonciliatiou at the bei!sk!e o! the man now believed to be dying. Ed Ranhiy. the brother, said that his sister Uoso urged Mr. Stokes tc make friends with his cousin. W. L I). Stokes. V. E. I Stokes fOi:f:rii:eil the report that be had made frieut'-s with hi j t-oiisiu. j "Cue ent-iiot bear hard feeliugs t.s I ware' a dyin u,au." lie .-aid. j Mr. Sfiies r fused, however, to say i That there would be no more l.tiatiui. ! between !1jl- two. His aeecmt of the meeting d;3Vr j from Ed lluivlay's statement. He mW. j that when he near! that E. sward v.;(ill he sent him a sympathetic letter, which Edward answered by a note iu Vitiug biui to call. "We met and shook hands and buried our grievances," he added. W. E. 1. Stokes said he knew MisRarelny, but never had heard of hei marriage to his jousiu. "I kuow nothing of any suit that Miss Rare-lay- proposes to begin to prove her right to the name of Stokes. I kuow nothing of any marriage between her and Edward S. Stokes. I do not think she will sue a dying man'." This statement was made by Lawyer John Lelahunry at his office in the St. Paul building. Mr. Delahunty was named by Miss Rare-lay as her counsel in the suit she said she proposed tc bring to prove herself Mrs. Stokes. "Neither Miss Rarclay nor ang member of her family has been to me Id reference to the alleged suit," continued Mr. Delahunty. Ed Rarclay. brother of Miss Rarclay Is In Mr. Stokes' employ as superintendent of a string of trotting horses. Ed Rarclay said that the marriage of his sister and Mr. Stokes took place last year In Canada. lie said that neither be nor his mother was present at the ceremony. It was while traveling In Canada with the Rare-lays that Mr. Stokes became seriously ill and expressed the belief that he was going to die. It was then that the whole party return ed to the house at 2o9 West Seventyninth street, where they had lived for more than a year. CARE OF IMMIGRANTS. Povrderly Think There Shonld He Some Improvement. Commissioner General Powderly believes that one reason why we have sc much trouble in this country with our Immigrant class Is that we treat them so shabbily on their entrance into this country, says the Washington correspondent of the New York Evening Post. It has long been a pet notion ol his that the government should print a little book and have it translated Into all the known languages spoken by immigrants, containing a picture of the American flag, with an account In simple terms of what it means and stands for; the text of the constitution of the United States: an abstract of our natural:zatlcn laws and a few words of welcome and advice, especial paius being taken to remind the immigrants of the wisdom of learning the English language. A copy of this book In the appropriate tongue he would give to every alien landed on our shores. He regards the present habit of treating newcomers and prospective citizens as if they were so many cattle as responsible for some of the lack of right feeling which we find among men who have sought this country for freedom from the troubles that compassed them at home. lie thinks that if we admitted only those immigrants whom we were glad to have and then showed them that they were welcome it would start them ob their career as Americans with a some what different feeling toward the land of their adoption. , araai final Yacht ateeea. - "I was sorry not to see the yacht races between tbe Columbia and . the Shamrock." said Sarah Grand, the English author, in an Interview with a New York : Sun reporter the othei day. "We would be glad to have an English yacht lift the cup, of coarse, but we could sot feel very sorry to lose to such generous rivals, especially as we have wanted to wipe out the memory of Lord Dunraven's wretched behavior. That has been a sore memory to ail fair Englishmen." Edits a Magazine la His Barn. Irofessor L. II. Bailey, professor of agriculture aad horticulture at Cornell nnlversity. Is the editor In chief of the new magazine called Country Life. He has decided to make the magazine better reSect fie meaning of its title by fitting np his sanctum in his barn. Large aal commodious offices hare been now prepared In the second story and all of the articles will henceforth be written there. The adjacent garden will also be used In connection with the. editorial worls.

IXCEL.. HYDROCARBON CAS HEATER I This her ter is adapted to either natural jjas'or manufactured gas, and is really the only economical heater yet olFered

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fr-fully condur-tel tests b v demonstrated that with eas at $t 0J per thcu-Hnd, its operatii-g expanse dots not exceed or "eut per hour. It is handsomely tiuished in fire proof aluminum broi Z4 ::::::: :

Peter Johnson Stove Store.

ENNETT THEATRE M I 1! It AY .KS'iKK'i AM" VliHElt M AN ACJKIi MONDAY. NOV 4 -ecor.d Successful Siarring Tcur of the Great German Dialect Comediau anr! CiOLUKN VOICK1J SINCiEIt AL. H. WILSON In Sidney R. Ellis' Romantic Comedy The Watch on the Rhine Direction of Cha. H. Yale and Sidney R Ellis. A powerful and all-absorbing plot. nh an intermingling of comedy and pathosA complete outfit of beautiful scenery. Pioduction and playeis the best. Hear Al. H. Wilson sing. The Soag of Home. My Little Fraulein, Ihe Tea Kettli Song, When Parading, In Tyrol, Love Is All in All. Pr'cas, 25, 60, 76o and SI.OO. Sale of seats at Westcott Pharmacy. UAilii MAIiKEI ItEI'OKT Prevailing Prices For Grain, Provisions and L.iveiook on Oct. iH. In tanapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat WaKn, 71c: No. i red. steady, Trie. Corn Steady; No. 1 mixed. 57! ,-s. Oat.- Finn: No. 2 mixed, 37 Cattle steady at 2.75a.13. Hojcs steady at $4.7.Va.4. Sheep Steady at H.MHa.t. JLainUd steady at t-Vai.M. Chicago tirain and Provisions. Opelleil. Closed Wheat Oct ......... Iec Mar Corn Oct. Dec May Oat Oct Dec May Pork Oct Jan May .70' i .71 74' a.1 13. 0 14. W2 la.UU .77 8.75 a. so 8.25 T.72 '.NO IS.: 15.02 1J.12 Lard Oct K.H0 Jan s.sj May. s.Hi Kiba rt t.:0 Jan 7.77 May 7.S CloinK cash marki-t Wheat, 7(Hs,c; 55?-4v-: oats. :c; lrt, 1:L4); lard. corn. .77, ribs. s.2J. Iouisville (.rain and Livestock. Wheat No. 2 re1 ami lonKlxrry, 72c. Corn No. i white. r.2c; No. 2 mixed. 81c Oats No. 2 mixed KOc: No. 2 white, 0c Cattle Dull at 2.s.v.5.25. HuK-i Steady at 4.50ati. Sheep steady at i2ia.UA. Lam 1m Dull at Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat Firm: No. 2 red, 7:. Corn Doll; No. 2 mixed, WV1c Data Steady : No. t mixed, :ac. Cattle Steady at tl.7-V4f5.25. " Hogs Active at M.inrvcii. Sheep DaU at I1J4.15. r Lambs DnU at 2.(04.z5. Chicago Llwwtock. - Cattle Steady: steers, tockrs aa4 feeders, 1x5(4.15. , . Hug Utruag at U.r&i.li ; Sheep Steady at (3.258.00. Lambs oceadj at 2.S0 to C.SW. Sew York. Livestock. Cattle Slow at t3.nr5.r5. H oir CJuiet at iJ10. Sheep Slow at C25. Lambs Steady at HaUi-lS. ' Ivast BufTalo Livestock. Cattle Steady at $i-tO ''-..Si. Hoks Firm at .V-i.50. Sheep Dull at l..it. :.SS. Lambs Dull at i4.iT.ii4.75. Toledo Grain. Wheat Activ-:ci5j, 7e; Ih-c, Vf.Ti Ihill: N . 2 i-a-ii. iit-. Ct Acitre: No. 2 cash, isc 750. LATEST QUOTATIONS. Chicago, 111 , Oct. 29. Wheat, 69?. Corn. 56i. Oats, 361. Toledo, O., Oct. 29. Wheat, 74, i . Hundreds o! lives saved everv year by having Dr. Thomas' Eclectfic Oil in the house when it is needed. Cures croup, heals burns, cats, wounds of every sort.

n ENNETT Theatre. MURRAY & SW1SHEP. Lesitaee and M JOsrri. THURSDAY OCTOBER Thi Co-Jury's Cultured Comedian il-s thur Deming' In a Pu'pely Planned Indaal f reduction of Polite Pleasantry Don'H- TeSO A Mile of Smile. A Colossal Conception of Convivial Comedy. Supported by . . . HI ii eft and Remington, Dempwy, Kellar, Mack: and a host of others. Prices, 25, 35 and 50c. Seata on aale at Weateo t Phrmaoy. coffin Franklin. Think f tha pla who aeald have kaat thcmulvii froai waat If tbay had saved whan they :might. Wa say 3 par sent, an Saving Deposits. ; When You Want To Borrow a "V" or a "ten spot" how many of yonr friends want to accommodate you? Perhaps all of them would really like to do so, bot the fact remains that most of them do not find it convenient to spare the money and do not like to be asked. The best and only sure way to get a little money at any time is to call on as. We like to accommodate everybody because it is our business and we fiud it profitable. - . We charge eight per cent, interest sod a small additional fee for necessary time in appraising property, examining records and making out papers. We loan on pianos, furniture, store and office fixtures, warehouse receipts, etc., without removal . We loan on diamonds, watches, etc., left in pledge. We loan to salaried people without any security. Strict privacy in all cases. RICHMOND LOAN CO. (Established 1895) Boom 8, Colonial Building. Southeast Cor. Main and 7th Sts, Home Phone 443 John F. Davenport . - Auctioneer Terms Reasonable. SEE ME. RESIDENCE 59 S. Mill EW PHOXE 1-236. EICHMOXD

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