Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 January 1902 — Page 4

Richmond Palladium - TUESDAY, JAN. 14. 19 2.

Pablmaed orery ef aing Sunday ceptl) by TILE PALLADIUM CO. Oldand MnMi Ma. XI. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! year by mail, peatage paid - - S3.00 .I. " - - .26 Mk, by rHr ..... J The professional bleeder of cand!. dates will have five weeks yet in which to get in his wrrk. Henry Irviug and Ellen Terry drew a slim house at Indianapolis last night. They would have done better at Richmond. The Chicago Inter Ocean has changed hands. Yerkes and William Penn Nixon have disposed of their interests. John W. Ilicman, who has been editor for some time, is nof in control of the paper. In his farewell address to Tammany Mr. Croker exhorted his successor to pay no attention to patronage but to stick to principle. By taking exactly the opposite course Mr. Croker enriched himself. When the devil was sick the devil a monk would be. When the devil was well the devil a monk was he. I AMUSEMENTS. The Quo Vadis company gave a wonderfully good presentation of that play at the Gennett last evening, but the audience was very small and very cold. The piece and company deserved better. TOXIUHT. Tonight the Mendelssohn Qaartet and Marguerite Smith, as part of the popular lecture course, will have a packed house, as they deserve. Nothing finer ever gets to Richmond. THI RSDAY NIliHT. There will be a whirlwind of clean, wholesome fun at the Phillips on Thursday night when the Utopian Burlesque company, one of the prime favorites in the burlesque and vau deville world, pays a visit to thi9 fity. Two bright and breezy burlesques are on the bill, the opening one bping entitled f'There's Something I).ing. " and the closing called "TV Comirg Champion." Both are ruses, chanted by capable soloists and charming chorus girls. In the olio there is a whole show by itself. The artists who supply it are Klein & Clifton dancers; Gordon, Vidocq and Perrv, in an original conception named "Two Strings to Her Bow;" Lillian Washburn and Geo. Topack, in a farcical skit entitled "The Sporting Editor;" the noted Empire City Quartette, and Foot er aud Carter, singers, of COOu songs. FRIDAY SIGHT. Thi Bloffdells in the big panto niin-ic farce comedy success, "The Katzen jammer Kids," which created such a favorable impression on its presentation here last season, will be seen at the Gennett next Friday. A more clever collection of spec alty and dramatic artists who fu cisii amusement as m mbers of tl e Kateniammers would be hard to find. Heading the company are The Blondells. Edward iu his celebrated and inimitable c-niatry boy act, ably sup ported by Libbie Blondell, who-e ebarming stage presence alone is delightful, ar.d who capably assists her partner in the fun m king. Othersire the Ciompo'itan Trio, R;mse S'wfcrs. A to zo Lang, Bates Musiea' Trio, Brann. ck Sisttrs. The prodtic lion will be aneiaborti one iu ever respect, special scenery, electrical and mechanical t tT cts being used. Special pri -es 23. 33 and 50. SATIRIUY XhillT. From a mechanical standpoint the scenery used by Kirke Lashelle in Vis production of Augustus Thomas "Arizona'" is sa:d to be wonderful. This scenery was til used upon the stage of the Chicago Auditorium dunng "Arizona's" engagement in that city, and jet the same scenery, without lessening the perspective effect, is used upon the smaller stages of other cities." The versatility or Augustus Thomas, wbo conferred with the scenic artists in elaborating the investiture of "Ariz ma." is tesponsible tor tnis fact. Mr. Thomas, in coujpanv with the artist, Frederick Remington, has made a study of Arizona landscapes, and at last they ait upon a plan which gives the illusion of miles of distance, even upon the smallest stages. A Cure For Lumb ieo W.C. Williamson.of Amherst, Va., says: "For more than a year I suffered from lumbago. I finally tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it jtave me entire relief, which all other remedios had failed to do." Sold by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sudhoff. If yon believe what jou read about Reeky Mountain Tea, see that you get the genuine, made only by the Madison Medicine Co. 35c, no more o less. Ask your druggist,

DUBLIN. Did the weather bure-i tell of the cold spell now upo. u? If it did we did not notice it. Our school since it resumed after the holidays is moving along finely. Mooray Taylor has moved oa the Sedgwick farm, lately bought and sold by Jan S. Lickey, and now by Mr. Eraus of Pittsburg. Mr. Tav-

i tor will farm it. We predict he wiu do well as be is a bustler. The Champ shops as yet have taken on but few hand, as the preparations necessary have been great, but a lively time will soon no douut take place. T. M. Bales has already put up quite an amount of ice from his newmade pond, the onlv one so far of the ice men that have done the like. Ora Oler from Greet-field was here a day or two last week on a visit to his parents, Rev. and Mrs. William Oler. Several parties in and around Dublin bought some of the Nebraska horses that were sold here a short time before Christmas, and for several weeks past they could be steu breaking the same. Sjme freaks might be told both unique and laughable in their subjugation. George W. Murray, our druggist, has of late been investing in Duohn property, having bought three separate pieces within a month or two. We d d not notice the death of Mrs. Richel Jackion in last week's issue She died on Monday m irning. having been quite poorly for some months with a cancer and gangrene affection of her feet. She was 78 years old. Her former husband was named Bonsum, having had twelve children with that issue, seven dead and five living, only two being at the funeral, which took place Wed nesday afternoon. Services conducted by Rev. Price. Mrs. Mary Chamberlain, who has been in quite a feeble condition fur some years, was taken much worstlast week, haviDg been somewhat paralyzed, since which time her condition may terminate fatally at any time. She is 80 and a week or t o past in age. A Good Ileco in in dictation. "I have noticed that the sale on Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tab lets is almost invariably to tbns who have once used them," says Mr J. II. Weber, a prominent druggist of Cascade, Iowa. What better reo ommendation could any medicine have than for people to call for it when again in need of such a remedy? Try them when -you feel dull after eating, when you have a bud taste in your mouth, feel bilious, have no appetite or when troubled with constipation, and you are certain to be delighted with the pr jmpt relief which they afford. For sde by Af O.-Imken & Co, and W. H. Sudtos - - -- - .,' EXECUTORS- . -..---s - V .hj Public Sale of Farm. Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 12th dy of Febru ary, KH2, at two o'clock p. m., we. the undersigned executors of the will of Ciayton Hunt, sr., late of Wayne county, Iud., dtceased, pursuant to the authority conferred upon us bv said will, will offer for sale at public auction, on the premises, the FARM OF 147 ACRES Formerly owned by John Lackey, situated in Clear Creek township. Warren county, Ohio, being part of section 31, township 3, rane a, and section 36, township 4, range 4, be tween the Miami rivers. Clear Creek rui s through this farm. There is on it a good dwelling house, metal roof barn, crib, tobacco baru a: d other buildings, good orchard, words, pasture, and it is tirt class corn and tobacco land. TERMS OF SALK 0 le-third cash down, balarce in three equal payments in ooe.two and tt ree years evidenced by the promis sory notes of the purchaser in usual form, bearing interest from date of sale, at rate of five per cent, payable annually, and secured by mortgage upon said real estate, with fire Insurance policies on the buildings with loss payable to mortgagees as their mortgage interest may appear. Sale to be free of dower. Purchaser to have option to pay the whole purchase money at time of sale without discount. Mr. C. A. Wills, who resides on the farm, will show the same to prospective buyers. - , Clattojc B. Hcnt, - EtLWOOO Mokbis, j- Executors. P. O. Address, Richmond, Ind. Remarkable Cure of Croup A Little Boy's Lite Saved. 1 have a few words to say regarding Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved my little boy's life and 1 feel that I cannot praise it enough. I bought a bottle of it from A. E. Steere of Goodwin, S. D , ard when I got home with it the poor baby could hardly breathe. I gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he "threw up" and then I thought sure he was going to choke to death. Whe had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth in great long strings. I am positive that if I had not got that bottle of cough medicine, my boy would not be on earth today. Joel Demoxt, In wood, Iowo. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. A. Sudhoff, druggists.

RICHMOND DAILY PAlXABIirM. TUESDAT, JAXUABY

PALMfl TALKS: OFlCUBA Republic's President Elect Out1 nes His Plans. SAT3 IT WILL SLYER EE AE.IESED "We Hit Fonh I To Less I 'or I ndriierdrcrr ol Kerp 1 1 ." tip Oeelarea W 111 Urmaixl Immi dtatr Evacuation of AmtrlMi Troops. Hopes For a Capital l..i-r- Wa.hIn the great sitting room of the old farmhouse at Ceinral Valley. N. Y Senor Tucias Kstratia I'alina. tbe recently elecied president of Cuba, received a New York World rojiorUT the other evening. With old fashioned politeness, with a courtesy su:getive ot the dignity of the s?;an.e;u hidalgo, the -old gcntietiiun welcomed the uewspaptr tuaii and motioned hiui to a chair. "To my c.ind the most important thing for Cuba at this time is the education or her people." be said. "The foundation of t uba s future pi os'HTirjr will be the education of the children of this generation. I shall advocate the most lileral system of public schools throughout the Island. The educatiou of all children must be com pulsory. "Another thing I shall pay preat atteutiou to Is the sanitary welfare of the Island. Yellow fever has injured the island couirii reialiy In the past, and It must be stamped out at auy cost. The cities must and 6hall be kept clean and everything done to make a yellow fever epidemic impossible. I have been much iuteresied in the experiments which have been made regarding the spread of yellow fever and other disens-cs by mosquitoes, and the matter vvil'. receive my attention. "I sh;i!l r..ode' many things on the plan of the suited States government. 1 have lived in this country long enough to know what real progress nie:;iis and how it is accomplished. I ishail have plenty of assistance to that end. There are uuir.y men in Cuba, young men especially, who have been educated in this country, and they will l ." uf gr-at use now in making the Cuban repubik- a mode! o:ie." "Have you ilunight anything about your cabinet '." "No. except that it will not be large. I believe four or five secretaries will be sufficient. Of course, there will be a secret try of s'ate and a secretary of the treasury. Then I should say there would be a secretary of the interior and a secretary of agriculture. I cannot see much use for the others." Io you thinU tl;e time w.ll come when Cuba will become a part of the United States?" "No. The Cubans have fought too many years f.r freedom aud iojopendence not to hold on to It row tbat It U coming to them. 1 know that it will lie a great many years "before Cuba knocks at the door of the United States for admittance, if ever. We are a Spanish people, e.nd we do not care to be merged into the United States. The immigration from Spain will be very large In Cuba in the next few years. Already since the war over 2't.OOO Spanish immigrants have settled in Cuba, and more are coming tilt the time. They have faith in our republic." -Io you think the delay in granting Cuba Independence was necessary?" "Not nt all. The Cubans were perfectly able to govern themselves two years ago as much so as they are now. surely. We are a eace loving people. We bear no hatred toward the Spanish people. We are not revengeful. We are grateful to the Americans for all they have done for us. but we want the independence for which we fought so loug." The New York Herald quotes Senor Paluia as saying: "I do not know how so-:i the last of the American troops will be withdrawn froui Cuba We are confident of the perfect good faith of the United States and will make no demand for the immediate evacuation of the island. "Uura I guards will be formed to take the place of a standing army and for the purpose of meeting any emergency that may arise. The Cuban people desire to show that they do not need American troops in the island to keep order and peace. They have an appreciation of their own duties, and they will be proud when that day arrives that will permit them to stand before the nations of the world free, independent, well governed, prosperous and at peace. "Some system of coinage must be devised for Cuba, but that will have to be left to the future. It is so easy to depress the currency and coinage of a weak nation that I would prefer to have some arrangement made whereby American money might circulate in Cuba as standard. It mar be that this can be accomplished. I believe that It would have a good effect upon our trade relations. "We have outstanding bonds to the amount of $3,000,000 that uave been recognized. These bonds tegin to bear Interest the day our government is e tablished One of our first duties will be to provide for their payment Cap ita! must be en-ouraged aud hostile legislation minimized. The railroads of Cuba shouid be amalgamated into one system, as under the present plan freight rates are unnecessarily high. "For the present the capital will remain in Havana. It is the sentiment wit li me tbat some day new capital, like the city of Washington, should be built near the center of the island, but that Is in the distant future. More practical problems will be treated I J tne new goverumeat." .

Officially

Reconsidered tj HEfcXLNE SCHWED x ; c - i" tl Copyright. 1P01. by "There's one thing certain."" sa:d young John Sjlvester. "we woa't lake; that nigger ostmaster l.:n k. uo u.at ; ter what the insiector says." s The wmds met with ill laut ai'!rov::.l from his indignant fe!?nw towustnei: who had assembled lu the ostotiice of the !iit!iern village to ... plain ma'trs to the iusiH-ctor scut by the tovern ment. I'very man in the rtMiui was armed, aud each face was set and stern as T. nil. ihe iuspt-cior. appeared in the do.u-way. Terril was old in the service, though fairly young iu years, nud had been sent to the denant little town lieeause of his wide exierienee. He had tried to refuse the case, though he d d uot deem it u--esary to cotitide his reason to his auiierior ot!icer. Inopportunely enough, he was ordered to have by a morning train, whereas he had intended to call ou the (J ill that evening. She was a visitor iu Washington, and he feared she would I gone l'fore he re turned. Now. it Is unwise for a postoffice inspector to have personal inter "THiS MA 11 Kit CANNOT liE DECIDEl AT OXCK " ests. for the government expects hiiu to have none but the government's own. However. Terril had lwen obliged to take case No. tiU.-.UC and he bad c-ou-tented himself with writing a rather striking and lengthy note to Miss Heaue and ordering a box of violets to le scut with it. Therefore here he was the next day in Battletowu iu no patient mood with the obstreperous southern hot heads. He was greeted by a babel of voices. "We've driven that nigger out of the state:". "The assistant's in charge now!" "The nigger's afraid to coiue back!" "What are you going to do about it?" Terril stood unmoved. "Oue moment, gentlemen." he aaid quietly. "I can't listen to you all at once. Besides, there are too many youv.g fellows here. SupKse some of you older men come with me into the next room. Then we call discuss this triattfr calmly and." smiling, "with less noise." "That's reasonable." said young John. And forthwith old John Sylvester and four others, fathers iu the community, retired with the inspector, to convince him that there was but one thing to do -to appoint a while man in the negro's place. "Is there anything against the black j wan's character';" asked Terril. j "We don't couceru ourselves with the character of niggers." answered Sylvester majestically. "Jones is a nigger, and that iu itself is enough against W.iu." Terril. who saw that he might as well have talked to the younger men. said but little until be had heard all sides of the question. When be returned to the main room and noted the . determined faces before him. he made his decisiou promptly, but privately. "it will teach them a lesson." he thought to himself, "and. beside. I want to get back to Washington." "Gentlemen," he said aloud, "thia matter cannot be decided at once. I shall bare to explain the situation at headquarters. In the meantime my instructions are to remove your post office to the county seat." There was a look of dismay on the faces of his bearer. "But we'll have to go eight noiles for our mail." said one man. "How long will it be before we have our own office back?" asked another. "Oh. It may not take long to decide. said Terril smoothly. Before they had huisbed talking about it he had gathered up the money oixlers. stamps and other government property, dismissed the assistant and was on his way to the county seat. At the postoffice there he deposited the effects, with the necessary instructions, telegraphed the railway service not to put off any mail at Battletown and then fretted and fumed at the twelve hour wait until he could take the train to Washington. En route he drafted his report and wound up with. "In view of the foregoing facts and circumstances I have the honor to recommend that the postoPiee at Battletown be discontinued for indefinite period, de-

14, 1902.

pendenf upon tD.e oi tne 04--R-ns of the town."'' ? When Terril reaeed nt hate! after a rhree daya" absence fron Washington, found a letter, the handwriting of which made his heart beat faster. His face was a study a be read: Mv tVr Mr Terril I left Washington unexp"ridly the same day you di. though bv th afternoon trails. DM 1 nver tell you ht I livtfd in ttattletownT When I reached home, juai iancy my surprise hen I heard that you ha. I een here, jrone away ariJ tken our fw"otUc wiih you. How eoulJ you be so cruel? I fli very lndtsnant with you. especially so this morning. Ixhuum I haii to drtv e!thi mtlos for my mail But just now when I a b.-inrlr-d your violet, whlc i my hewtt ss serii after me. my initicnatlocool.d percept itity. an.i now I want to te! yea how mu.-h I Mpurwiaie jwir kiol ness. The violets are still fresh ao-i lovely. In your note you ask that I write yo" an occasional If.ter from my sou t her home. t'ntler ordinary circumstanci-s I ahoul l r ple:i-d to do ro. but consider. I em writing this einht miles from homf for convenience sake and must come asfar for an answer. Cousin John Sylvester says this stata of affairs may not last Ion. Do give us a nice white postmaster. Mr. Terril, ami then I j-hal) send you the prettiest note of thanks I can write. Cordially yours. Grace Diane. First Terril laughed, next Terril frowned, then Terril thought hard and tore up his carefully worded report. He rewrote it quite a carefully and wound op with. "In view of the foregoing facts and circumstances I have the honor to recommend that the present incumbent be removed and a white man le appointed in his stead." "After all." he said to himself apologetically, "it Is far the simpler way." Tlif Indian lilt. During a foot ball game at Cambridge letweeii the Harvard eleven and the Carlisle lndiau school team Malcolm iMnald was playing opposite a spleuditlly built Indian. The play was ex ciHtliugly rough, ard Ponald had in the course of the play landed some pretty hard cllov blows on the slower moving Indian. Iresently the Indian began to take notice of the punishment he was receiving and during a pause between plays walked slowly over to lionald and said with a certain note of reuiou st ranee in his voice: "You hit me three times. I think I shall have to hit you." Honald I hanked him f r his courteous warning and resolved to be n hid guard, but during the heat of the piay he wholly forgot the little matter. Present ly. at the end of a scrimmage, while I.)!ia!d was standing watching Ihe crowd, the Indian strode up to him and deliberately dealt him a blowover the head which stretched him out. With difficulty Honald picket! himself up anil resumed the play. At the end of the game the Indian came up to h;m again and said rather apologetically. "I hit you." "So I noticed." said Douald. rubbing his bead ruefully. "Well. I guess we are square now. Shake!" And the Indian stretched out a brawuy est. . The Decadent London Tailor. Io you want some clothes made In Ixjndou? You go to a first rate tailor and are elaborately measured and crosii measured. The cloth Is excellent, the price moderate, as compared with New York. You are requested to call and try them on iu three tlays. You coiue to be tried ou aud tiutl that the clothes are basted together aud that the tit is merely a preliminary one. The basting is all riped oeu. and you are pinned up again. The tailor expresses uo surprise that his work is badly done. He does uot know that It is a wretched Job. You call after a long iDterval and try them on again. The s4eves are an inch too long, the collar tits as though it were made for a horse, the jacket is tight across the chest and obviously intruded for a fat man around the belt. You n.k if he did really take measurements iu the tirst instauce. The tailor complacently rips up all his seams again and once more proceeds to make chalk marks all over you and insert a iiuiuIm r of pins. You are inclined to use profane Ian grage. but curiosity masters your other feelings, and you wonder how auy establishment can succeed when so much time can be wasted over one suit of clothes. Poultney Bigelow in Independent. latelliiienee In Mice. The organs of bearing and smelling in mice are very efficient, but their eyesight Is. we believe, poor. Their intelligence is. we should think, low, aa might be expected from the paucity of convolutions in their brains. We suspended a tin of flour at such a height from the ground that our little friends could not quite jump into It. though the smell of the food made them very persevering in their endeavors to do ao. We then arranged a string so that by a detour they could get at the good stuff that way. One mouse by following that course attained to the desired goal, but evidently by chance, for being startled out of the tin it continued for a long while to make futile efforts to recover its lost position by Jumping up. never agaiu seeking the road which had led it before to the object of its desire. For hours we have lain in bed watching mice trying in vain to spriug into the tin of flour, none of them ever perceiving that there was a feasible road leading thereto. Chambers' Journal. A Vermont Epitaph. The following epitaph is found on a tombstone in an old cemetery in Vermont: In silence his body must molder to dust Till death's iron bondage feia spirit ahall boat; Then in heaven's bright reg-ioca witb seraphs tUvtoa The untimely lost Frederick ror.ver will shlna.

O O MURRAY A WISHER. " Leasee and Maaaarera. Thursday, Jar . 16 T. W. Dinkia'sOaa Co.. The Utopians ! Bio Burlesque Show. Headlines of the vaudeville world. SO Beanie Bright Bea-tlas 20 In two up-to-date tutlesques, Theres S inethine Doing and ... The Comiug Champion FRICES 25. 60 and 75c. Sale of seats at Westcott Pharmacy. Q ENNETr Theatre. MURRAY ft SWISHER. Leassee and Manacara. ONE N1U1IT ONLY FKIDAY, JAN. 17 The Blondells In the KATZENJAMER KIDS CO. Get in the push and follow the crowd. SPKCIAL PKICES 2-. 35 and oOc. Sale seats opens at Wtstcott I'lurmicy Wednesday. Jan. 15. City Shoeing Shop - - C. M. W lson, Prop. 'iri the rear of Chalk: Taylor's : ' 5 '"' livery barn, 13 to 15 S. 11th St. HOUSES CALLED FOR AND DELIVOKD. Phot-e 131 ANY YOUNG MAM, with proper economy, can attain an Independent financial position. Hundreds come at your bidding whea you once begin in earnest to save . the dollar .... We help your savings grow by paying 3 per cent, interest en savings deposits. UPS AND DOWNS Everybody baa ups and dows. Everybody is short of money at times and has a surplus at other times. Those who get along best are those who utilize the bst means of equalizing these varying degree of financial welfare. ! - - Vben jou are cramped for money it isn't wise to get along without it. We make a business of accommodating people with small sums at 8 per cent, interest. W e loan on unindorsed notes to partis holding good, permanent poMti'.n. We loan on furniture, pianos, and various kinds of personal property without removal. We loan cn diamonds, witches and other articles left is pledge. Fair treatment and absolute secrecy guaranteed. , , Call on us when in need of money. Richmond Loan Co., (Eatabashad 15) Room 8, Colonial Building. S. E. Cor. Main and 7th sts. Hose Phone 445.

PUBLLIPS

I OPERA HOUSE