Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 December 1901 — Page 3
RICHMOND DAiliTT PAIXADIUM: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1901
Richmond Palladium (ph- The President tsavft: -'Tbe first requisite to ocr
prosperity is the continuity and staj bility of this economic policy. Noth-
tban
TUESDAY. DEC. 3. 1901.
Putnirfcrd every evening Sunday excepted) by THE PALLADIUM CO. Old and MwPhMM M.21.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION!. Oh yar by Mall, aMtag paid - - 3.00 Oh meatk " " - - M Omm wk, by aarrlar - - - - - .08
Hon. Charles C. Binkley has concl udtd to be a candidate for state senator, a position he has filled with credit to himself and the county. He was chairman of the senate finance committee in the last legislature, which is the most important position in that body.
The foot ball casualty list, so far this year, includes 6even deaths and seventy-five serious injuries. Of course there were scores of minor injuries not reported. In comparison with the number engaged this casualty ltet is about equal to that jf any battle of the civil war and greater than that of any battle of the Spanish war.
Apparently the supreme court of the United States decided yesterday that the Philipnine islands are a part of the United States and that Porto Rico is not. Whatever they may be theoretically the fact remains that neither the Philippines are nor Porto
Rico is a part of the United States, but both belong to the United States.
TIIK riKsiIlKXT'S MESSAGK.
President Roosevelt's first message
to congress, printed herewith, is in
some respects a unique state paper.
In the first place it is dated at the
"White House," instead of "Executive Mansion" as has been the custom. Then it makes barely any allusion or reference to the heads of departments. Tne message opens appropriately with a eulogy on the character of the late President McKinley, and naturally turns from that to the consideration of anarchy and anarchists. On this subject his language is most forcible, and his suggestions for the cure of the evil are radical. The following are some of his ringing sentences on this theme: The anarchist, and especially the
anarchist In the United States, is merely one type of criminal, more
dangerous than any other because he represents the same depravity in a greater degree. The man who advocates anarchy directly or indirectly, in any shape or fashion, or the man who apologizes for anarchists and their deeds, makes himself morally accessory to murder before the
fact. If ever anarchy is triumphant, its triumph will last for but one red moment, to be succeeded for ages by the gloomy night of despotism. For the anarchist himself, whether he preaches or practices his doctrines, we need not have one particle more concern than for any ordinary murderer. No man or body of men preaching anarchist doctrines should be allowed at large any more than if preaching the murder of some specific private individual Anar
chistic speeches, writings and meet-1 iugs are essentially seditious and ! treasonable. Anarchy is a rime j uuinst toe whole human race, and i all tn.ii.kicd should band against the . anareht. His crime should bi made j an offense agaicst the laws of na- i tions, like piracy and that form of : manstealing known as the slave j
trade, for it is of far blacker infamy tha either. It should be so declared by treaties among all civilized powers. Such treaties would give to the federal government the power of dealing with the crime. On the subject of business combinations and trusts the President speaks at great length and in well chosen words. He recognizes the intricate relations between these in stitutions and the general business interests of the country, and admonishes congress to deal with the subject rationally and dispassionately. In the discussion of this subject he uses one sentence that should oe held up as a beacon light to all reformers whose zeal outruns their wisdom: "In accordance with a well known sociological law the ignorant or reckless agitator has been the really effective friend of the evils which he has been nominally opposing.' The President believes that the first thing to be done to prevent harm from trusts is to secure publicity as to the actual value of their properties and the nature of their workings. He suggests that every possible precaution should be taken to prevent abuses, of their granted and conceded privileges. On the tariff question the message simply endorses and defends the Re-,
inir couia oe more unwise man so
disturb the business interest of the
country oy any general tariff "change !
at this time. " He favors reciprocity but declares that "reciprocity must treated as the baud maiden of protection." This view of the subject is exactly in line with that taken by President McKinley who defined reciprocity in these words: "It is to afford new markets for our surplus agricultural and manufactured products, without loss to the American laborer of a
single day's work that he mLjht
otherwise procure. "
In the consideration of our island
possessions, as in the discussion of
the tariff, the President simply elaborates the policy of the Republican party. He favors the Isthmian canal, a cable line to Hawaii and the
Philippines, and urges the importance of improving our merchant
marine and navy.
Those who expected the President
to advocate anything startling with regard to the civil seryice will be disappointed in reading the message. He suggests that the classified service be extended to the District of Columbia, and that all laws providing for the temporary employment of government "clerks should contain a provision that they should be selected under the civil service law. "Not an office," says the message, "should be filled in the Philippines or Porto Rico with any regard to the man's partisan affilia-
township 13, range 2, for purpose of highway, one mile west of Richmond on National road, 1300. George Muhl quit claims to Thos.
C. Hirst, lot 4' in Grand boulevard sub-division, Richmond, $20. C. R & M. R. R- Co. quit claims to Alexander Abbott, part northwest quarter of section 23, township
is, ranpe i-. coniaining i acre, f 1. La-:ra L. Evans to Mary E. Cotman, part section 36, township IS, range 14 containing 2 acres, t;W0. I AMUSEMENTS.
KAIO
COMMIT
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE
Prize Winners in Their Free Piano Contest.
ions or services, with any regard to the political, social, or personal in
fluence which he may have at his command; in short, heed should be paid to absolutely nothing save the man's own character and capacity and the needs of the service."
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Prepared by Nathan S. Lamar,
abstractor of titles to real estate and notary public, office court house
Henry Li. Morgan to Jacob Plank-
enhorn, part northwest quarter of section 19, township 15, range 14,
containing 14.64 acres; $1,500.
Frederick A. Kingsbury to Julia
jmgsoury, 101 in u. . Marmon s
second addition to Richmond: II.
Sarah Ii. Crockett to John O. Crockett, lot 105 in Grand Lioulevard subdivision, Richmond; $1. John B. Dougau, trustee, to Richmond Street & Interurban Railway Co., lots 1 and 2 in Earlham Heights; $200. David Z. Creitz to Winnie B. Clapper, part of northwest quarter of section 27, township 16, range 12; $900. a) Sarah E. VanCleve et al. to Susan
J. Smith, lot 12 and the south half of lot 11 in James McNeill's subdivision
of Christian Fetta's addition to Richmond; $1,900. Thomas Maher, Jr.. to John F. Niewoehner, part of the southwest quarter of section 11, and part of the northwest quarterof section 14. township 13, rauge 1, containing 104.09 acres; $2,600. j Henry H. Replogle to John N. and l Elizabeth Replogle, part north east quarter of section 22, and part north west quarter or section 23, township 17, range 12, $1,000. Jacob Cope to Cecilia Staaley, lots 4 and 11 in block 1 in Chappel, Symou et al addition to Dublin. $400." SimuelK. Morgan, commissioner, to Alva W. Kincaid, lot 25 in E. M. Moore's addition to R.ch.nond, $800. ! Howard Campbell, exectuor. to i
William H. Alford, part of lots 3 and 0 in that part of Richmond, laid out by John Smith, the Brunswick hotel property, $4,050. Cassady Miller to Joseph and Christena Myers, husband and wife, lot 3 in block 1 in Hawkins' addition to Cambridge City, west of river and south of road. $1,000. Charles Geier et al quit claim to Paul and Clara Geier, lot 61 in Schwegman's addition to Richmond, $1,500. Nancy J. Pitman to Andrew S.
Brooks, part of lot 20 in S. C. and C.
Brown s addition to Kichmond, $1 500.
Andrew S. Brooks to Nancy J. Pitman, part section ll. township 14, range 1, containing 25 acres. $300. John C. Morgan to Samuel K. Morgan, lot 1 in John Flat ley's addition to Richmond, $S50. E. B. Reynolds to Samuel A. Moore and Amanda E. his wife, part of the southeast quarter of section IS, township 17. range 13. containing 40 acres. $1,3K). Paul I. Geyer to Charles Geyer et at., lot 63 in Schwegman's addition to Richmond, $1,500. Levi Moorman to Wayne county, Indiana, part of fractional section 1,
Your Liver WiU be roused to its natural duties and Tour biiiou?;f . twadache and constipation tx- cured if joa take
Hood'o
Sold by all druggists.
There is again a nice list of shows in sight for this city, all of them the very best in their respective lines. Among others will be the "Caught
in the Web' company, on Wednesday ev ning of next week. This is J. H. Dobbins' company and is spoken of by the papers everywhere as the best detective plays seen on the stage for several seasons. They have been doing a banner business all season and will test the capacity of the house here no doubt. Another play which ill be well liked here is"Lover's Lane," Clyde Fitch's newest play. The date for this production is as yet unannounced. Another play of unusual interest will be "Molly Pitcher,"with Katheryn Kidder as the star. " A copy of the Albany Evening Journal of Friday contains a column description of the play which was given to a crowded house there. The paper asserts that in this play Miss Kidder has a part that fits her better than any she has ever had before. The play is a
historical one. Mony I'ucner is . n American girl and her openly expressed sympathy for the Continentals causes her to be sent to her uncle at Philadelphia, where she falls in love with Captain Carrington of the English army. She has a rival
in Anna Carew, an English actress,
but finally manages to get her lover
to enter the American armv. fights
by his side at the battle of Mon
mouth, and all ends happily. There is a duel in the play, a rescue of American soldiers from the British prison, aad a great deal of excitement as well as a pretty love story in the play. GENXETT THIS WEEK. The King Dramatic company made a long stride last evening toward reestablishing themselves as the repertoire favorites of Richmond. They had their houssocrowded last evening that it was impossible to get any one inside; there was not a seat to be ! had in any part of the house. Every- j body was well pleased, the applause !
being almost continuous. The special
ties were good also.
FIRST PRIZE ESSAY.
Richmond, Ind, Nov. 21, 1901. I am a little girl just 7 )"Mrs old. But if I am so very small I have an awful Big idea in my head about The Star piano. I always had such a funny idea about its name and thought it was called the star piano because it was made in the shape of the little stars in the sky, so I thought it must t an awful funny looking piano, and I wanted to ee one so bad that I got a little girl friend to steal away from her mama and she and I both run away from our mamas and went down to the piano factory to see one, and when I got there I told my uncle that worked there what I came for and he took me and showed me one of them that was all finished, and oh My, but I can't tell how surprised I was. It did not look at all like a star so that made me began to wonder why it was called the star so I studied and studied and after a long while all at once I guessed it up and now I will tell you because you know always in those big show
companys, always the best one in the company that acts the best of all is called the star, so I knew Right away that the reason this piano was called the star was because it acted the best of all ths pianos in the piano company and I supposed that it was the star of all the piano companys in the world because it is the only one that is called the star and that proves that it acts the best of all the pianos in all the piano companys in the world, it is no wonder that ever body says that they are going to get a star piano that is what I am going to get when I get to be a big girl, then I can lie proud to think that I have got one of the best pianos in the whole world in my house because it is the only star. EVA MAREA SIMCOKE, No. 32 Ft. Wayne Ave.
Miss Merixg Miss Craio Miss Schaefer
Judges.
3.
SECOND PRIZE ESSAY. THE STARR PIANO. 1. The Starr piano you should buy. The reason is. I'll tell you why. In point of tone it can't be beat. Its music is so soft and sweet. 2. In workmanship it will f r excell. All other makes, just made to sell. The finish too, it nothing lacks. The way 'tis done it never cracks.
In heat or cold it's just the same, -ir That's how the Starr obtained its fame. f Around the world where e'er you go. Remember this; you'll find it so. It's quite complete in all respects Composed of material with no defects," Highly polished elwny and Ivory keys. The finest of Mobogany and walnut trees. Money and skill have had no rest, That's why the Starr is the very est. They that "purchase need have no fear. It has stood the tot many a year. All music lovers near and far. Are singing praises for the Starr. In every city and every town You'll always fine the Starr around. It makes a plain room cozy and neat. No home without it i quite complete. It surpasses thetn all, yes every make. To purchase a Starr is no mistake. Across the oceans far and wide. True merit you can never hide. In every country and every laud. You will find the Starr in great demand. So ool luck to the Starr With its tone so pure, With its simple appropriate name, It drives away sorrow from many a home. And perpetuates Mr. Starr's name. Now I iruess I'll sav no more
For fear you'll tLink me quite a bore. Just bring the piano to my door And I'll try to repay in vayious ways And sing its parises all my days. MISS ETHEL, h. KINLEY, Richmond, Ind. Miss Merixg 1 Miss Craig J- Judges. Miss Schaefer J
8.
Id.
POPULAR CHURCH VOTE.
STRIKING THE RIGHT SPOT.
That's the Great Secret of
Richmond Praise Given to Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills. There come times to every life when a lack of strength, filling appetite, poor circulation, weak heart action
and many other symptome may break in. They are not diseases, the per son may not be laid up until they
have existed a long time. The influ
ence or Dr. A. vv . Uhase s iNerve
Pills is to create nerve force and immediately people find themselves getting well because nerve force controls every vital organ of the body. Mr. J. A. Hawkins of number 13'J south twelfth street, Richmond. Ind., says: "Some yoars at'o I was taken down with severe nervous prostration which has left me ever since a
suttorer irom nervousness ana tbe results of nervousness, indigestion and. heart trouble. I got a box of Dr. A. W. Cbnse's Nerve Pills at A. (i. Luken & Co s drug store. Now I can say my nervous system has been toned up, my indigestion relieved and the action of my heart steadi-ni. I can recommend these pills as a splendid nerve medicine." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50c a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase M. D. are on every paakage. Richmond, Ind.
Notice to Bidders. Proposals for supplies for the U6e of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for
J' the Insane for the month of January ' j li02 .will be receivedjby the Board of
; .trustees at tne Hospital before 3 p. j m. Monday, December 9, 1901. i Specifications may be seen at the
Second National Bank, or at the Hospital. Bv order .of the Board of Trustees 3-2t S. E. Smith, Med. Supt.
The Starr Piano Co., IK. 935 Main Street
First Methodist Episcopal Church received 360 Votes. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church received 203 Votes.
Ready for Christmas
Full
With a Stock
"W W "v -7Pv fp wrflR!
1.ADIKS' IIAXII sewii) i.r,o SHOE, ri'-TO-HATE, 91. OM. SKE J?SIT,AY.
humpe
CENTS' Ol'AIlAXTEF.lt EXAMSEE DtSI'LAY.
25 centa.
A 'ew Remedy. The old friends of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will be pleased to know that the manufacturers of that preparation have gotten out a new remedy called Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and that it is meeting with much success in the treatment of constipation, biliousness, sick headache, impaired digestion and like disordrrs. These Table tsiare easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills, then they not only move the bowels, but improve the" appetite and correct any disorders of the stomach and liver. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W H. Sudhoff.
Mke your selections now. There is wisdom in seizing the first chance to inspect out line, which is rich and overflowing with the choicest I loliilay attractions. Our assortment of j New Books r: I alone is worth your most careful attention
for it is gathered from all the wide fields of literature. The many artistic and popular styles of binding in which our line is offered this year insures pleasuie and profit for book buyers. Our line of Pictures and Art Goods is also intensely interesting and attractive. There are other articles that particu- 1
13ny engage mc nucuiiuu oj wuiisuuiu buyers. Such as Games, Leather Goods, Fine Statuary. Toilet and Manicure Sets, Vases, Fountain Fens, and countless prettv articles too numerous to mention, in all grades and styles, and at prices the most popular. We mate a specialty ot artistic picture framing. Our eqnipment in this department is complete. We cordially invite early and frequent inspections. Ellwood Morris & Co. 720 Main St To Get Rict of a Corn. First soak it in warm water to soften it, then pare it down as close
ly as possible without drawing the blood and apply Chrmberlain's Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn for a few days to protect it from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is nnequaled. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sudhoff.
We have made the tions for Christmas has ever made.
most extensive preparathis year that our store
.SURPRISED -when you see the wonderful of Christmas goods that can be bought at our SHOE STORE. Follow the crowd to Humpe's for
Staple and Fancy Footwear.
display
Humpie Next to Knollenberg'
People's Exchange. Call at 215 south eleventh street. Storage Ground floor, sixteenth For Sale Cheap Lady's fur coland Main. Vera Smith. tf lar. trimmed in heads and tails. Call Lost Poet et book containing at 215 south eleventh street. money and papers. Please return to this office and get reward. Wasted Nurse at 1136 Main street. Foe Sale An aquarium with fountain, stone castle and corals. FoxRext A good basement room Call at 215 south eleventh street. with steam heat under the Post Office See WoodLurst. Fob Sale Cheap A wide walnut bedstead, springs and mattress: mattress almost new. Call at 215 Bodily pain loses its terror it south 11th street. you've a bottle of Dr. .Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the house. Instant reFos Sale Cheap Three wooden lief in cases of burns, cuts, sprains, ubs for holding Christinas trees, accidents of any sort.