Richmond Palladium (Daily), 4 January 1904 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY" PALLADIUM, MONDAY, JANAURY 4, 1904.

TOUR. THE 'RICHMOND PALLADIUM to li . Jar MEMIUin ASSOCIATED PRESS PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MAIN STREET. Hi fc. r CMfitjCM fee m S SI i.

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! James R. Hart. Editor. S. M. Rutrierford. Business Manager. j John S. FltzgIMons. City Editor.

THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. President Roosevelt sent a special message to confess today. The message deals entirely with one subject, "An act to provide for the construetion of a canal connecting the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans." By this act the President is authorized to secure for the United States ttie property of the Panama ( Vnal company and the perpetual control of a strip six miles wide across the isthmus of Panama. The Psvs:"'-1.?n?; reviews all the treaties and legislation on this subject and then gives the reasons why the United States should and did recognize the independence of Panama. ' - " . 1. The Panama route for the canal was decided upon by act of congress, June 2S, 1902. 2. The people of Panama desired the canal and wanted it constructed under American control. 3. Colombia refused to ratify a treaty whereby the United States could construct a canal across the Isthmus of Panama. 4. Panama separated from Colombia and declared her independence. The United Stales government was ih no wise implicated in the revolution. The President says: "I hesitate to refer to the injurious insinuations which have been made of complicity . by this government in the revolutionary movement in Panama. . They are as destitute of foundation as of propriety. The only excuse for my . mentioning- them is the fear lest unthinking' persons might mistake for acquiescence the silence of mere self-respect. I think proper to say, therefore, that no one connected with this government had any part in preparing-, inciting-, or encouraging- the late revolution on the Isthmus of Panama, and that save from the reports of our military and naval officers, given above, no one connected with this government had any previous knowledge of the revolution except such as was accessible to any person q ordinary intelligence who read the newspapers and kept up ?. current acquaintance with public affairs. "By the unaimous action of its p?ople, without the firing- of a shot with a unanimity hardly before recorded in any similar case the people of Panama declared themselves an independent Republic. Their recognition by this government was based upon a state of facts in no way dependent for its justification upon out" action in ordinary cases. I have not denied, nor do I wish- to deny, either the validity or the propriety of the general rule that a new state should not be recognized as independent till it has shown its stability to maintain its independence. This rules is derived from the principle of nonintervention, and as a corollary of that principle has generally been observed by the United States. Put, like the principle from which it is deduced, the rule is subject to exceptions ; and there are in my opinion clear and imperative reasons why a departure from it was justified and even required in the present instance. These reasons embrace, first, our treaty rights; second, our national interests and safety; and, third, the interests of collective civilization. "This recognition ws, in the second place, further justified by the highest considerations of our national interests and safety. In all -the range of -oar international relations, I do not hesitate to aliirm that there is nothing of greater or more pressing importance than the con-struf-iion of an interoceanic canal. Long acknowledged to be essential to oar commercial development, it has become, as the result of the recent extension of our territorial dominion, m e than ever essential to our national 'self-defense. "In the third place, I confidently maintain "that the recognition of the Republic of Panama was an act justified by the interests of collective civilization. If ever a government c'ald be said to have received a mandate from civilization to effect an object the accomplishment of which was demanded in the interest of mankind, the United States holds thai position with regard to the interoeeanic canal. Since our purpose to build the canal was definitely announced, there have come from all quarters assurances of approval and encourage'nen, in which even Colombia herself at one time participated; and to general assurances were added specific acts and declarations. Tn order that no obstacle might stand in our 'way, Great Britain renounced important rights under the Clayton-Pul wer treaty and agreed to its abrogation, receiving in return nothing- but our honor-

to build the canal andprotect it as an open highway.

"That, our position as the mandatary of civilization has been by no

means misconceived is shown by the promptitude with which " the powers have, Onr- after another, followed our lead in recognizing Panama as an independent state. Our action in recognizing the new Republic has been followed by like recognition on the part of France, Germany, Denmark, Russia, Sweden and Norway, Nicaragua, Peru, China, Cuba, Great Britain, Italy, Costa Rica. Japan and Austria-IIung-ary. " It will be noted that the President gives the best of reasons why the Senate should ratify the canal treaty at once so that preparations for its construction may begin at once.

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PRACTICAL . EDUCATION. From an educational standpoint, the past year has been a conspicuous one. No better expression of the thought can be found than the one in the Louisville Herald and we reproduce it here in part: "One work epitomizes the year's educational effort and aspirationpracticality. This is true of Germany, France, England and especially of the United Slates. It applies from primary grade to graduate university work. The most impressive instance in our own country w:is the $3,000,000 school of professional journalism, entrusted to Columbia University by the munificence of Joseph Pulitzer, editor of (he New York World. The teaching of practical journalism was begun also at Kansas University. In many colleges for women new courses in domestic science were started. At Yale and elsewhere insurance was taught, and at Chicago a new department was devoted to elaborate coarsens in tire protection. Forestry was taken up at California, cattle killing at Iowa, and gardening at Columbia, Western Reserve started a school for librarians. Missouri had a traveling school of farm work by rail. Columbia established a chair of Chinese. Southern schools gave increased attention to actual gardening, both for training and support. Throughout the North, more attention was paid to manual training and kindergarten work. Charles M. Schwab began the establishment of a series of trade schools. There was a continuance of the era of expansion, the enrollment of students in public and private schools and colleges rising to new records, and the total of many factions running into the tens of millions. Throughout this country a concerted effort was made by teachers in public, schools to secure higher salaries.

Western League Starring.

'Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Richmond 34 19 14 .559 Marion 32 17 15 .531 Indianapolis ..33 s 17 1G .515 EI wood .34 17 17 .500 Muncie 33 15 18 .455 Anelers6u ....32. 14 IS .438

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Saturday night, at the Coliseum, Muncie played Richmond and were overwhelmingly defeated by a score of 12 to 4. It was the worst gajne of polo ever put up on the local floor by an opposing team. It was a stinging tlefeat to the Magic City wonders, anel Farrel got so ashamed of himself that he got out of the game and put on a substitute in the person of DeWitt, who played a gooel game. Farrel displayed bael temper anel mads a drive for his own goal. For the first ten minutes they played a pretty g :;d game, but after that they wie "rotten." Line-up and summary: Richmonel. Positions. Muncie. Bone ...... First rush . . . .Iliggins Cunningham. Second rush .... Hart Farrel 1, Mansfield .... Center. DeWitt Doherty .... Half back . .Ilolelerness Jessup ...... Goal . . .Shuttleworth First Period. Rushes. Time. Iliggins Cageel by Iliggins ...-.5:06 Bone Cageel by Bone 7:09 Bone Cageel by Bone .........2:17 Bone Caged by Bone :04 Iliggins. - $t4 Seconel Period. Bone Caged by Hart :54 Bone Caged by Bone 3:16 Bone Caged by Hart :20 Bone Caged by Cunningham . . .G :51 Third Period. Bone Caged by Cunningham .2 :02 Bone Caged by Cunningham. . .2:31

Bone Cageel by Bone Bone Cageel by Bone Iliggins Caged by Cunningham Bone Caged by Iliggins Bone Caged by Bone Bone Caged by Bone

Score Richmond, 12; Muncie, 4. Stops Jessup, 40; Shuttleworth, 25. Referee Moran. Attendance 1,200. I3hvood won a game from Indianapolis Saturelay night by a score of S to G. The Indians were patcheel

up. ami did not play the best, while

the Grays put up a stiff game: Score El wood, S; Indianapolis, 0. Fouls O'Malley, Roberts. Stops Bannon, 32; White, 30. RefereeClemens. Attendance 2,000. Anderson played Marion Saturday night and lest by a scere of G to 4. In the seconel perioel Mai lory was hurt by being struck in the eye with the ball. After receiving treatment Mallory returned anel finished the game. Score Marion, G; Anderson, 4. Stops Burgess, 18; Mallory, 34. Fouls Cameron, 2; Jean, Miller. Referee Mock. Attendance 1,100. Central League Standing.

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Goods

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Tuesday and Wednesday, January 5th and 6th After MANY BUSY weeks of fast selling in our Dress Goods and Silk Department Naturally there is left a lare amount cf short pieces, which would bz suitable fcr CHILDREN'S DRESSES, SKIRTS, SHIRT WAISTS, Etc, So for TWO DxYS, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY of thk xmk wV are going to ofier them at ridiculously low prices in order to make them sell out rapidly.

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Colored Dress Goods Remnants Black Dess Goods Remnants' r Silk Remnants Velvet Remnants ' Lining Remnants Trimming Remnants It's an opportunity. Don't fail to call early.

THE GEO. H. KNQLLENBERG CO.

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good game. Score Danville, 4; Kokomo, 2. Fouls McCarty (2), Hayes, Smith. Stops Cashman, 28; Sutherland, "32. R ef e ree Ca 1 ey . A t tend a n ce 1 , 1 Gl .

Fort. Wayne played at Logansport . anel was fortunate enough to shut jjft

Logansport out. It was her first offense and she felt it very much. Score Fort Wayne, 9; Logansport, 0. Fouls Callahan, Canavan. Stops Berry, 42; Sutton, 45. Referee Kilyard. Attendance 1,100. Notes. Why is Farrel! so popular with the audience that they hiss him " every move he makes?

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Didn't the Fighting Five" make Muncie look like thirty cents'?

Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Fort Wayne .34 27 7 .794 Terre Haute ..30 18 12 .000 Kokomo 2G 14 12 .538 Lafayette 23 9 13 .409 Danville 31 11 20 .355 Logansport ...31 7 24 .226 Kokomo played at Danville and lost by a score of 4 to 2. It was a

What do you think ef a score, anyway?

12 to- 4

Our boys coulel have had another score, but they dieln't want to have a 13 score.

Richmonel heads the per cent iimn and will keep it.

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Saturday morning: we began our sale OUFS GREAT JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

and despite the snow storm we were BUSY, very busy. People braved the deep snow and storm in order to be first and get the best. Did you get in Saturday ? If not, come tonight or tomorrow morning, or just as soon as you can. This zero weather makes this sale of great importance. Heavy winter" wearables at real CUT prices.

It was a great night anel a great week for Richmonel. .

Watch night.

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This is the way the prices are: Men's $7.50 and $8.50 Suits and Overcoats ....... S3 93 Men's $10 Suits and Overcoats . . . . ..... . . $6 98 Men's $12, $13 and $14 Suits and Coats . .... ...... S9 48 I lot of 85 Ladies' Coats, military style, $7.50 value. . S3 98

Wednesdayj j- Gf 74 Ladies' Jackets, regular $10 values ..... .$5 98

I lot of 36 Ladies' $15 and $18 Coats S9 45

Special Attentipn en Route Given Passengers for the Soutk. Via Pennsylvania Short lines. Trains run solid from Richmond to Cincinnati, where passengers will be met by Pennsylvania representatives nn4 as

sisted oa trains o connecting lines. Baggage may be checkeel through from starling point, and every facility will be extended for a convenient and comfortable trip if arranged fqr

through C. W. Elmer, ticket agent of

Pennsylvania lines.

THIN PEOPLE want to get fat and fat people want to get thin human nature. If you are fat don't take Scott's Emulsion. It will make you gain flesh. If you are thin Scott's Emulsion is just what you need. It is one of the greatest flesh producers known. Not temporary gains but healthy, solid flesh that will fill out the body where it is needed. There's nothing better than Scott's Emulsion for weakness and wasting. Scott's Emulsion is a foodmedicine; not a stimulant; not a mere " extract " or socalled " win.c "cf cod liver oil. It contains the whole oil perfectly emulsified, which is the only way of preserving its valuable properties. We'll send you a sample free upon request. PCOTT& EOWNL, 409 Pearl Strict, New York.

Western League Games This Week. Monday. Klwood at Anderson. Richmonel at Muncie. Tuesday.

Marion at Indianapolis.

Richmonel at El wood. Wednesday. Indianapolis at Richmond. Thurselay Indianapolis at Marion. Anderson at Muncie. Friday Marion at Ehvood. Muncie at Anderson. Saturday Anderson at Inelianapolis. El wood at Richmonel. Muncie at Marion. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The uniform success of this remedy has made it the most popular preparation in use for bowel complaints. It is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be depended upon anel that is pleasant to take. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., W. IL Sudhoff, fifth and Main street.

GENTERYILLE

James B. King of Cincinnati, O., was in the village Weelnesday. Judge Lewis C. Walker of Indianapolis spent Christmas afternoon with his brother, C. M. Walker, west Main street.

10 dozen Men's Heavy Police and Fireman's Suspenders

made extra strong with fresh web never sell for less than 25c. January sale price I

Men's warm Jersey Mittens, 19 c kind, Qq pair. Men's extra heavy Honeycomb Sweaters, 75c kind 48 C Three bunches Hair Pins for One Cent Plaid Crash, 8c quality for 4c Ladies' 5c and 10c Handkerchiefs fcr 21 c 10c Canton Flannel, 4c Table O.l Cloth, per yard 8c Extra value 36 inch 9c Muslin for 5c

The rural routes running out of j bridge City was in town New Years

Centerville will reduce the number of boxes in this office 200. Mr. find Mrs. Oliver Chambers moved to Ehvood Thursday. Miss Ann Vena rd 0 rat urneel hmo Wednesday from Fountain City. Charley King and Walter MatheAvs rural route men, made their first try Friday, January 1. C. W. Jones, assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Can-

day. Miss Edna Jones entertaflied a company of young people to a tea New Years eve. Mr. and Mrs. Sehylev Ciywe ntertained a number of friends, old and young. New Years eve to supper. Chicken elinner given by the laelies of the M. E. church "New Years Day" was a success in quality, quantity and financially. '