Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 February 1904 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1904.

TT70.

CROVEn CLEVELAND

Democratic Presidential Possibilities

OW that the dates for the national conventions have been set, public interest is aroused and there is no end of specula

tion as to who will be the standard bearers of the two great parties in the coming presidential campaign. So far President Roosevelt and Senator Hanna have been the only men seriously mentioned to head the Republican ticket, and the senator says he is not a candidate. If he adheres to this decision and his friends remain inactive, It would seem that

tne present occupant of the execu-

3 tive chair has a 4 walkover for the 'I nomination. J On the other

hand, the Democratic woods are

I full of presidential I timber, more than -) a dorson candidates

1 having been put

forward by their friends and admirers as possess

ing the necessary qualifications to lead the party io victory. New York leads with three, and the others come from north, south, east and west. G rover Cleveland, twice president cf the United States and three times the candidate of his party for that oliieo. has positively stated that he is not a candidate. Notwithstanding this there are many in the northern and eastern states who believe he would prove a candidate around whom a united Democracy could rally and, if nominated by the convention, lie would accept. In portions of the west and south Mr. Cleveland is not regarded with so much favor. II is refusal to support the nominee of his party in the last Jwo campaigns has not tended to strengthen him in those sections. Another objection raised against Mr. Cleveland by southern and western Democrats is that his nomination would result in the proT.able rehabilitation of the Populist party, which in the south drew its strength from the ranks of the Democracy. It was only in the last congressional election that the Populists were entirely eliminated from national politics, and the Democrats have no desire to see them bob up again. While Mr. Cleveland may not be a promising possibility at present, there is always the chance of a stampede in a convention should the balloting be long con

tinued, in which ' event he might be I

chosen. William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska, twice the choice of his party for the presidential race, like Mr. Cleveland, has declared that he is not a candidate, but, while not a candidate himself.

Mr. i;ryan will undoubtedly have a large influence in the naming of one. He is the unquesUoued leader of the liberal element of the party, and no candidate may be able to secure the nomination without Mr. Bryan's support. So far as known Mr. Bryan has no candidate and will be satisfied with any Democrat who subscribes to the principles on which the platforms of IS'.Ki and 1100 were based. A short time ago the name of .lohn W. Bookwaiter of Ohio was suggested to Mr. Bryan, and he is said to have remarked that "tlie party might do worse." Mr. Bonkwalter is an advocate of bimetallism and was once a candidate for governor of Ohio. Alton B. Parker, chief judge of the court of appeals of New York, has a large following in his own state and is not without strength in other sections of the country.

He is the only Democrat who has carried the state of New York since Roswell P. Flower was elected governor in -1891. In 1881 Mr. Parker became a power in politics by exerting himself to bring about the nomination of Oro-

1885 lie managed

G. B. M'CLELLAN.

f y - , .

WILLIAM J. BRYAN"

ALTON" B. rARKEE.

rer Cleveland. In

David B. Hill's campaign for governor as chairman of the executive committee of the state committee. It proved to be a campaign which required to be handled with great skill, but Mr. Parker was equal to the emergency. That Judge Parker will go to St. Louis with his state delegation behind him is problematical. Tammany Hall not having

yet declared its intention. Should T a m -many decide to fsupport him he will probably be tint far behind the leaders in the early balloting of the convention. Arthur Ptie Gorman,' senator from Maryland and leader .of the minority on the floor of

the upper house of congress, is deemed by many Democrats in all parts of the country to be one of the strongest of the tossibilities. His long career in the na

tional councils of his party, his renown as a statesman and his skill as a political leader all tend to make him a formidable candidate. There is no objection to him on the score of party fealty, his regularity being unquestioned. Senator Gorman will have many delegates behind him at the convention. It is said to be the intention of Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam

many Hall, to give the support of that organization to George B. McClellan, ex-congressman and the present mayor of New York city. Many Democrats in New York say that this will be done, if done at all, not so much with the hope of securing Mr. McClellan's nomination

at this time as to prepare the way for a more determined and formidable effort in 1008. Should the Tammany leader, pursue this course, it is claimed that it will result in a divided delegation from New York, that state outside the city favoring Judge Parker. The boom of George Gray, former

I United States senator from Delaware. has frequently been mentioned, and recently President Roosevelt spoke of

him as having good prospects of securing the Democratic nomination. BxSenator Gray was chairman of the anthracite arbitration commission which settled the great coal strike of 1002 and has long been conspicuous in public alTairs. Congressman William R. Hearst of New York is a strong possibility today. whatever the fu

ture may bring forth. From Maine to California clubs have been organized in his interest, and a great amount of enthusiasm has been injected intc

KlX::M also has a large fol

lowing in the ranks w. R. hearst. of organized labor, and a number of unions have indorsed his candidacy. Mr. Hearst was a loyal supporter of Mr. Bryan in the latter's two campaigns and has won many friends by the persistency with which he has fought the trusts and exposed their methods. Mr. Hearst has been prominent in national politics for eight years. He reorganized and became president of the National Association of Democratic Clubs in 1000 and has always been a liberal contributor to the national campaign funds. David B. Hill, ex-governor of New Y'ork, has been a candidate for the Democratic nomination for years, but at present there is little talk of him as a possibility. He opposed the platforms of 1800 and 1000, but supported Mr. Bryan in his second campaign. Judge Farker is a protege of Mr. Hill. Richard Olney of Massachusetts, attorney genera and later seeretarj- of state in President Cleveland's second

cabinet, will be the New England candidate at the next Democratic national convention. Mr. Olney s boom was started as early as the fall of 1000. and recently at a banquet to Mayor McClellan in New York

Bourke Cockran again named the mchard olttey. Massachusetts statesman. There are few who believe that Mr. Olney will become the nominee, but his name will be presented to the convention by the Massachusetts delegation. Most of the objections to Mr. Cleveland apply with equal force to Olney, with the exception that in 1000 he gave out an interview in which he declared that while he was still a sound money man he believed it to be the duty of good Democrats to vote for Bryan on the grounds of regularity. Mr. Olney is said to be very exclusive and rather cold, and during his service in the cabinet was not so popular as some of the other members. His friends recognize this trait in his character, and, while they believe he would make an admirable, upright and successful president, it is said they hardly hope to inspire the convention with their own enthusiasm. Francis M. Cockrell, ex-Confederate brigadier and veteran senator from

Missouri, is the only southerner who has been put forward as a possible candidate for presidential honors. Senator Cockrell is now seventy years old and on March 3, 1005, will have completed thir-

,?Jy - Nt ft ' ''

. 'I I

F. M. COCKKELfc.

A. r. GORMAN.

ty years service in the United States senate should he live to complete his

term, which is extremely likely, as he is still hale and hearty. On account of his age he is not likely to receive much support outside the delegation from his own st :-,tev which will at least give him a complimentary vote on the first ballot. Other Democrats whose names have been mentioned are Marshall Field, the well known Chicago merchant; Carter II. Harrison, mayor of Chicago; Tom Li. Johnson, mayor of Cleveland; John R. McLean of Cincinnati, Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles and L. F. C. Garvin, who has twice been elected governor of Rhode Island. Governor Garvin is a Tennes3eean by birth, but has made Rhode Island hl home since 18G4. He is a veteran of the civil war, a physician and an excongressman. He believes in the single tax and is otherwise somewhat radical In his views.

DO YOU Gbl ur WITH A LAME BACK?

Kidney Trouble Hakes You Miserable.

TP1

3 lt

li'V.

Almost everybody who reads the. newspapers is sure to K.ncv of the wonderfa!

cures m.G3 oy Dr. Kurr.er's S'v&mp-Root. the gres.: kidney, . liver

b nd b.aacer rerneciv. - I; is the ereat rr.&rli

fl. ca! triumph cf the nine i!;: !-; enth centurv- d!;.

.Jifi ' coverecl aftc yeais o-

'x. Lr. Kiirner, the errO " nent kidney and b:ac; cer specialist, and L-

.cndc'-fully successful in promptly curing ?r.e back, kicney. b. adder, urt'J acid trou j es and Uright's Disei-se, whicn is tne wcrs iiri cf kidney troub.e. D-. Kilmer's S wcr:rPoot "s not rec ..-n mended fur sverithing but if you have kidcy, liver cr bladder troub.e it will be founc ust tl.e remedy you need. It has been tsiteo l to many ways, ia hospital vork, in private practice, amcr.g the he'-piess too poor to pur j'nas. relief and ha.s proved so successful in ivery case that a special, arrangement has ecn rr.ade by which ail readers of this paper vho have not already tried 41, my have a ample bottle sent free by mail, also a book ailing rno-e r.bout Swamp-Roct and how to indout if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Vhen writing mention reading this generous

fi'er in this paper ar.d end your address to

Dr. Kilmer t Co.. Eing-

hamton, N. Y. Thf.

egular fifty cent and Home of Suamn-Root. xoiiar sizes are soid by all good druggists.

ORANGES 23c a cloven Reg ular 40c size Saturday only.

Home-made Layer Cakes, Bread, Baked Ham, Dressed Poultry, Country Cured Hams, Etc. Try a n'ce Mackerel for Sunday breakfast, with a cup of our 30c Blend Coffee. Our cofftes we buv green and roast as we use them, so they're always fresh. Please send in your Saturday order early to avoid the rash. Phone 292 HADLEY BROS.

Story of the Honey Comb Candy. A Delicious Confection

Ccme to your city, you will always know me after you once tase me. I am all the rage in the East and West, where I have been for some time. Just eat me and you will then understand why I am pronounced "simply delicious," and will not wonder why you want more of me. I am the purest and most wholesome piece of candv in the market. There is only one firm in this country that can make me. livery other firm who has tried to imitate me has given it up. I am for sale in your city at

BEE HIVE GROCERY Co.

Hoth Phones 190

931 Main Street.

ALFORD SELLS

FOR LESS

4wj

ror

SUNDAY

O O O O

DINNER

FANCY BALDWINS NORTHERN SPYS and GREENINGS The very best to be had. Come and see. O. A. Harmeier Phone 1111

MENU FOE, TWO DAYS. Breakfast. Fruit. Cluteu Grits Sugar and Cream. Fish Cutlets. Fluted Potatoes. Pop Overs. Coffee. Lunch.

Potato Chowder. Brown Bread.

Cookies. Cocoa. Dinner. Mulligatawney Soup (Canned) Steak with Onions. Brown Mashed Potatoes. Creamed Parsnips.

Endive. French Dressing1. "Wafers. Cheese. Apricot Pudding-. Coffee. Breakfast. Fruit. Force. Sugar and Cream. Panned Chops. Delmonico Potatoes. Rolls. Coffee. Dinner. Clear Soup.

Itwast Duck. Mashed Potatoes.

Turnips an G rat in. Celery Mayonnaise. Wafers. Cheese.

Pine Apple Pudding. Mince Pie.

Coffee. Supper. Stewed Lobster in the Chafing Dish Celery Sandwiches. Cake. Fruit. Coffee. Pish Cutlets Any firm fleshed fresh white fish, such as haddock, cod or halibut, can be used for the cutlets. Steam it until the flesh recedes from the bones, then remove skin and bones and break the fish into small flakes. Two pounds will ttsually give three solid cupfuls. For two cupfuls melt in a saucepan one heaping tablespoonfid of butter, add two tablespoonfuls of flour and cook for a moment, then add gradually one evpful of hot milk. Tin's will make a th'ck white sauce, to which is added salt and popper to season highly, one teaspoonfill of lemon juice, one tablcspoonfr.l of chopped parsley, th? beaten yolk-' of two eggs and the prepared fish. After a moment's cooking, to set the eggs, the mixture is spread on a plate and thoroughly chilled. It, is lightly moulded into small cutlets with the hands or by the aid of a small tin mold, dipped into slightly beaten egg and rolled in fine dry crumbs. The cutlets must not be piled on one another, as that moistens the outer crust. Have ready a deep saucepan or kettle partly filled with smoking hot fat, carefully put in two cutlets at a time and. fry golden brown, draining them when done on unglazed brown paper. The sauce is made with one tablespoonful each of butter and flour and one-half of a pint of milk, seasoned with salt, pepper and lemon juice and served separately in a boat. Apricot Pudding. A can of apricots is the foundation for the dessert. Drain off the syrup, add sufficient sugar to make quite sweet and measure, adding, water if less than the pint required. Heat, and when boiling stir in three tablcspoonfuls of corn starch mixed with a little cold water. Stir until thickened, cook slowly for fifteen minutes, then add the . stiffly whipped whites of three eggs. Mix well together and cook for three minutes longer. In a mold put alternate layers of the cooked mixture and sliced apricots -and set aside until very cold. Turn out and serve with a cold sauce made with the yolks of the eggs, one pint of milk and three tablcspoonfuls of sugar cooked to a custard and flavored with a few drops of almond extract.

After .Baby Comes there is nourishment for both convalescent mother and nursing child in

HEUSER-BUsc

TRADE MARK.

It is an already digested food easily retained by the most delicate stomach. It restores health and strength supplies the nutriment needed hnilrfs flp.Rri nnd

'rsttiX 4-' ; a HNroxfCAHT tissue. "- ,wv.5?".Sto,uo' ; J A real mfllf PYrnrT tin an ?nnviVfjiit

I' , ""lT . 1 . HOPS ' ' '"1! . iiwt lukVAivuuii pi !""7 contains less than 2 of alcohol.

ah uruggisis sen it. ireparea oy tne Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis, U. S. A.

- 1 a

Wmifrede

BURNS UP CLEAN AND KEEPS FIRE OVER NIGHT.

SHESA & STA

KM?

Phones No 6.

272 Ft. Wayne Avenue

i.-U"

DR. J. A. WALLS . the: specialist Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday of each week. Consultation and One Month's Treatment KftEK!

7P C Mnp JTCCST? 1 J 1 V in forms of ChTT5f V--n that r r ,slO )UVlS0?Ul.ii i IMHEASES OI-' I'tio "'!;:. Vi. i.TNt--

Y:s LfVKti an'i rl.AIJi:n. KIIEl'MA'i ISM. I.) Yiit'EPSIA, una ail iHfcASKS OF TU :: i:uii,

i. r -v tor fa! Sin:.' fit). Cam-or. Scrofula, Private ami Korvoi In F,h- I if Nit'ht i,,, n ifility from icdiscrptionf? in youth or matarer jeai, -!, Ff-vji.- f .r? e.mi t c r- Roft'im. without detotition from bii8in-t-. I- v iti ; to vo;ir intTc-c to foifnlt the Doctor if you are tsuSorm" in'ia disfr.r tt.j if h h'iv.oc cnr von he wilt tfll yon so at once.

!;.;':):..bfr tii? time and place. ill return every four weeks. riijs end Lsboratoir. So. 21 SOUTH TENTH STREET, mmm m.

E.B. Grosvenor.M.D.,

Specialist

OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m. 7 to 8 p. rn. 2 to 4 p. m.; EXCEPT SUNDAY Colonial Building, 7th and Main Sts.

EAR

NOSE and THROAT SCIENTIFIC GLASS FITTING

S U B J ECT

11 Ml U

Lit si

If you have not used Mother's Bread, do not fail to give it a trial. No expense is spared in its manufacture, and we know it is as fine a loaf as'it ctsible to produce. ASK YOU It GROCER FOR IT he has not got it, tell him to call New Phone 39, Old Thone Red 379 and get it. Respectfully

RICHMOND BAKING CO-