Richmond Palladium (Daily), 21 January 1904 — Page 4

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James R. Hart. Editor. S. M Rutnerford. Business Managar, Jotin S. FitzgibDons. City Editor.

HOW ABOUT THAT PROPHECY? An American prophet-seer once said: "The Democratic Republic of North America will expand and control the oceans on either side and eventually the continents beyond them." This prophesy has not been literally fulfilled,, but its fulfillment has been undoubtedly foreshadowed. The tragedies of war and the conquests of peace migrate from place to place with the nation or nations that are in the ascendency. Rome was once called the eternal city, "that sat on her seven hills and, from her throne of beauty, ruled the world." Her great empire covered the basin of the Mediterranean sea. Over this territory, she held absolute sway. This internal ocean, with its numerous inlets and its vast arms stretching out in every direction, carried the commerce of more than a hundred millions of people. The mutations of time decreed that this was not to last always. America was discovered and new opportunities and vast resources came to the hardy mariner and the restless adventurer. The commerce of the world was transferred from the Mediterranean to the Atlantic oceau with Europe on one side and America on the other. It will be noticed that the prophecy is being fulfilled. Great events move slowly but they move surely and resistlessly. "Westward the course of Empire takes its way" was never truer than it is today. The great theater of action has been shifted from the Atlantic to the Pacific, with America on one side and Asia on the other more specifically the United States on one side and Russia on the other. Japan, of course, must be considered as a world power and in the "survival of the fittest," will be a member of the evolved brotherhood of nations. In order that this prophecy may be fulfilled, China, poor old, pagan China, will experience the fate of Poland, and America will not be left out in the partition. Turkey will be divided, too, among the nations that are

destined to receive their due proportions. The trend of events seem to lead up to the fulfillment of the prophecy as stated above. The United States will expand anl control the oceans on either side and the continents beyond them. Before the accomplishment of this, Canada will come and Mexico aiil Centra 1 America will come, and the Panama canal will be construetel. The United States will not control the continents beyond the oceans by means of her armies and navies, though she is sometimes compelled to use such agencies in the beginning of her peaceful conquests, but she is destined to weave into the warp of the paganism and superstition of these nations, the woof of her splendid civilization. There was much opposition in this eoHntry to the extension of our power to the islands of the Pacific, but it was part of our manifest destiny it is onlv- the working out of a plan inaugurated a long time ago. The American people are to be the chief persons in this great drama, because "For unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall be much required." "There's a divinity that shapes our ends, ... Rough hew them how we will." " " . '' , ; ' ' r LV ..k. Booker T. Washington has issued what some people think is a remarkable statement, in his twenty-second annual report. He reports . that out of the thousands who have attended the Tuskegee training school, in order to become self-supporting, not one has been convicted of crime or sent to the state .prison. If this is true, and we have no reason to doubt it, it is a remarkable statement and shows that the manual training and trade schools have come to stay. The young man or the young woman who lias no taste for Homer, Virgil or Goethe, and who might be considered weak in the interpretation of Browning, can learn a trade and be an aristocrat in noble and dignified labor.

One of our exchanges says that every disaster has its compensation. After the terrible loss of life in the Iroquois theater the people came to themselves, using a plural for a singular, and have caused a general inspection of all the playhouses through ut the country. This inspection has revealed a wonderful degree of carelessness on the part of owners and lessees of opera houses. The result will be a general overhauling of the playhouses for the future safety of the people who patronize them. This compensation is worthy of note but it will never restore the victims of the Iroquois to their families and friends. A very praiseworthy movement wrs inaugurated yesterday at Indianapolis. At a meeting of the manufacturers, it was proposed that each 'manufacturer provide; a plaeo for oneof the paroled boys from the PlainSielJ Reform School. The boy leaves this school with his habits changed for the better and, with a little encouragement and constant employment he will, with scarcely an exception, become a good and useful man. When a bov leaves the reform school, he is too apt to fall in with old associates and soon repeats the offense for which he was sent there in the first place. i In this issue we are printing the pictures and short sketches of the two men at the head of the Educator-Journal, the leading school Journal of Indiana. From a business, as well as an educational standpoint, the Educator-Journal is eujojing a season of success and is worthy the support of the Indiana educational public. Judge Penfield has signified his desire to be governor of Indiana and will enter the race for the nomination There will be at least three crfcididates Taylor, Ilanley, and Penfield with the odds in favor of Hanley. John L. Griffiths may have an excellent chance, but as a dark horse. The other fellows would better watch this man Griffiths.

The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune is still in i'ts anti-Roosevelt mood. It says: "To have the Republican voters think and deliberate is fatal to the candidacy, of Mr. Roosevelt." We do not think so. The people have tried him for nearly three years and he has never been found wanting. '-.. Presidents Elliot of Harrard and Harper of Chicago seem to have different ideas as to what brings about the best results in educational matters. The former believes that centralization is the thing, while the latter looks with favor on the rise in the price of oil.

CAMBRIDGE CITY Everette Bates, of Liberty, was in this city on business yesterday. Fred Boxley, of Noblesville, is here to' take charge of the piano depart

.,..$1 50 . . . . 25 .... 8 00 ill conBEL ment in Kreusch's ewelery store. Barney Cosgrove, aged 92 years, had a stroke of paralysis Tuesday, and is in a very critical condition. Mr. I. N. Smith, who has been confined to his room with rheumatism for the past few months, is able to be out on the streets again. Mrs. F. C. Mosbaugb was the guest

advance.

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DR. ROBERT

Head Professor of Mathematics in Indiana University

Indiana-Educator-Journal

Dr. Aley is a native of Owen coun ty, Ind., and began teaching in the schools of his native county. He is a graduate of Valparaiso college, Indiana University and a post graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. He was at one time professor of mathe of relatives in Indianapolis this week. The Presbyterian guild met with Mrs. Andjr Drischel jesterday afternoon. Jake Ingerman is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Cook, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Pritchard. Miss Clara Hilsinger and Mrs. Wyant, who have been the guests of relatives here for the past few days, returned to their homes in Republic, O., Wednesday. Mr. John Pritchard has gone to Indianapolis to work on the house Lynn Kepler is having built. Will Creitz went to Connersville yesterlay to atten a miller's convention. ; Mrs. Sidney Brown is the guest of friends in Richmond. Mrs. Will Hull was the guest of friends in Dublin yesterday. Bert Medsker made a business trip to Libert Monday. The Friday Night club .will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Harris Friday evening. The program is as follows: Emerson as Religious Influence Miss NeAvman. Self-Made Crosses Mrs. Doll. The Great Sub-ways of Eastern Cities O. L. Callaway. Mrs. John Hazlerigg was shopping in Richmond Tuesday afternoon. Found a Cure for Indigestion. T use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for indigestion and find that they suit my case better than any dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried and I have used many different remedies. I am nearly fiftyone years of age and have suffered a great deal from indigestion. I can eat almost anything I want to now. Geo. W. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. Tov sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. II. Sudhoff, fifth and Main. Western League Standing. Clubs. Played. W. L. Pot. .54S .523 .512 .477 Marion 42 23 19 Richmond .'...44 23 21 Anderson 41 21 20 Elwood 44 21 23 Indianapolis ..42 20 22 at a J- . ARK ' Muncie 43 20 23 1ULI Marion played a splendid game on the Richmond floor last night and it had all the appearances of a shut out j until the grand nash came in the ihird period. The visitors had the best of j the contest all through the game and ! people wondered how we took two games from them on New Year's day. Marion's defense was superb and seemed impregnable. Cunnino-ham played the worst game he ever put up j here, and the audience called loudly J for Houghton several times. Haugh ton relieved Cunningham and Mans field at different times. With such a magnificent turnout of j people Richmond should have won; for, if there ever .was a time when we had local pride it was last night, and to lose the game meant more to this city than the score showed. Lineup and summary: Richmond. Position. ' Marion. Bone ...... First rush ...... Lowi3 Cunningham, ,

JUDSON ALEY,

md Editor of the matics in Vincennes University and assistant professor of the same subject in Leland Stanford University. Prof. Aley is a foremost educator in Indiana and outside of school work is a popular and affable gentleman. He is making a success of his work as editor of, the Educator Journal. Ha ugh ton. Second rush . . . .Warner Mansfield, Haughton .. .Center ..Jean Doherty Half back Cameron Jessup Goal Burgess First Peirod Rush. Time. Bone Caged by Jean :49 Bone Caged by Warner 3:59 Lewis Caged by Lewis ...... .6:00 Bone. Second Period. Bone Caged by Lewis ' 10:54 Lewis. Third Period. Haughton Caged by Warner. . . .4:41 Lewis Caged by Cunningham ..1:19 Bone Caged by Bone 4:42 Bone. Score Marion, 5; Richmond, 2. Stops Jessup, 39; Burgess, 33. Fouls Doherty, Cameron, Jean. Attendance 2,500. Referee Moran. Central League Standing.

Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Fort Wayne .44 32 ,12 .727 Kokomo ...... 3G 20 ' 16 .556 Terre Haute . .40 21 19 .523 Lafayetie ......33 16 17 . .4S5 Dan vile 40 17 23 .425 Logansport . . .41 11 30 .268

Logansport took a game from Laf ayette last night at the latter place. Murphy and Moran were very fast and won the game for Logansport. Lafayette didn't seem to be in it. Score Lafayette, 3; Logansport, 6. Fouls Wiley, Berry, Mennard, 2. Stops Tibbitts, 31; Berry, 27. Referee Caley. Attendance S00. Fort Wayne and Terre Haute had one of those best games, and three periods could not decide it. Six minutes and twenty-nine seconds overtime was played before a goal was winner. Score Fort Wayne, 6; Terre Haute, 5. Stops Sutton, 4S; Harper, 41. Fouls Leydon, McGrath, Wood, Ilipson. Attendance 695. Rferee Kilgara. Notes. There was some talk here last night about Elwood giving up her franchise and that the Western league would transfer it to Hamilton, Ohio. It is understood that Jacob Milders arrd others, of Hamilton, O., would be glad to make an offer for the franchise, but are handicapped because Hamilton has no building suitable fer the About one hundred people came up from Hamilton last night to witness the game and they all seemed pleased with their first polo experience. It was a bad time fer Richmond to loe. Twenty-five hundred people at a polo game. iU, Cameron received a hard blow on the head last night in the last period i Is usecHn the form of a thin lather and will not scratch.

VP -t Of People

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r, w no nave iaKcn xne aa vantage 01 ine wonaenui bargains that we are offering: during this great sale "vfe

ot the stock we bought but of M. Cohen & Co., 43k T?r ett.oo ri:s nui

ON THE DOLLAR Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Etc. Sale continues for ten more days.

f Shoe and Clothing Co., lSSSk st' Open evenings. Look for the red signs in front of the store, 704 Main ttreet, Richmond, Ind.

of the game. Bone drove the ball from the spot with terrific force, the ball rising and striking Cameron, knocking him out for a short time. Cameron fell and straightened out, and the audience feared that he was seriously hurt. After a short time he Avas able to resume play, and everybody was glad. The entire Marion team has so many friends here that no one would like to see any of the "Foxy Five" injured. i The mask is certainly all right. It saved Burgess last night, a hard drive striking him on the mask and knocking the, mask up ofT of his face. It is very probable that he would have been seriously injured had he not wore a mask. A FAST GAME. The Fair View Five Defeated the Models in an Overtime Game. Another rattling good game of polo was played by the amateurs at the Coliseum last night before the big game. It -was anybody's game all through the contest. At the end the third period the score stood 2 j 2. After about ten minutes of the fastest kind of polo the Fairview five caged the winning goal. Congratulations. Mr. John TT. Cnllom, Editor of the Gai-land, Texas, News, has written a letter of congratulations to the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as follows: "Sixteen years ago when our first child was a baby he was subject to croupy spells and we would be very uneasy about him. "We began using Chamberalin's Cough Remedy in 1SS7, and finding it such a reliable remedy for colds and eroup, we have never been .without it in the house since that time. "We have five children and have given it to all of them with good results. One good feature . of this remedy is that it is not disagreeable to take and our babies really like it. Another is that it is not dangerous, and there is no risk from giving an overdose. I congratulate you upon the success of your remedy." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, fifth and Main. If PABIS New Paris, O., Jan. 20. Mr. Brown fell on the sidewalk today and is laid up with the injury occasioned by the fall. Davis big minstrels passed through today on their car. They appear here Thursday, Jan. 21. A traction theater party from Richmond will attend the performance. , Mr. Dokes was here attending Farmers' institute and visiting old friends. Miss Mclntyre, of New York city, is here on a visit.

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0 . r .1- 1 r MILLINERY SALE. Tl ere were never such bargains in trimmed hats as we ar giving If you want hats don't miss this sale ... ... . . For Ten Days Cxily JVX rs Banket WESTCOTT HOTEL MILLINERY Parlors. 1012 Main Street - - Richmond, Ind. ,!T'y!'ri'','!,T'"--? TjbSj-, Tl-. jtiTi The Great Spread for Daily Sread. CORN SYRUP At grocers, 10c, 25c 60c tins. CORN PRODUCTS CO.. New YorR and Chicago. People's Exchange STORAGE Ground floor, sixteentit and Main. Vern Smith. ?OR SALE Old '-papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents a hundred and some thx'own in. ?OU SALE OR TRADE A good new S-inch well boring machine and complete outfit for making water wells. Have made two wells a day with a machine like it. Must quit work on account of age. S. B. Huddleston, Dublin. 14-tf FOR SALE A nice established business in Richmond that will support a family. Price $50, 414 south fourteenth street. 'Phone 1005. 3t FOR SALE A Palladium route. Call at the office for particulars. Notice to Public. Commencing Jan. 25, 1904, limited trains will leave Richmond for Indianapolis as follows: 8:40 a. m.; 12:40 and 4:40 p. m. Take City Car at eighth and Main streets at 8:30 a. m., 12 :30 and 4:30 p. m. Mr. II. K. Mitchell, New Philadelphia, O., speaks of Life Plant in the health and many of Iny , friends believed me to be fast running into consumption. I used various remedies with very little benefit. My fam-. ily became very much alarmed yabout my condition. My husband hearing of the wonderful curative properties of Life Plant, prevailed on me to try it. I have used it with marked beneficial results, and am only too happy to recommend it to my sister women in affliction. For sale by J. L. Adams.

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