Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 February 1904 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1904

S. t Nii MHMHife JLimmhmJL XnwaiciHiiia "'""""Wiiw

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Only 5c So Good C3a

illion Men Smoke

-It Every Day Largest Seller in the World. The "Band is the

Smoker's We are expecting within The nicest line of GILBERT T. 627 and 629 D IO 2s . XIOTII ST.

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On hand at all times

Best family

phones 1084 & 359 .qnh wp.gma n's Mftat Market

Thel4oMhmestenmataalIiifelGs,Co $EKS- J. O BARBER, General Agent, Uoomollfll.mdg

Drs Peterson 35 S OUTH TENTH ST. LPHIL BROOKENS NO. 1530 MAIN STHEKT.

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ELECT BOARDING

Homo like Menu. Rates Reasonable

Peerless Made only by OLIVER C. Feed of all kinds always on hand. REMOVAL rooms tOOMS

T. J. COOK, O. D., Scientific Optician Cures all errors of refraction without dilating the pupil. Eyes tested free. All work guaranteed. Office Hours S to 12; 1:30 to 5:30; 7to 9

Five cents.

Cigar That A Protection. a few days

Children's Go-Carts and Carriages Wehave ever carried. Be sure and see the line , before purchasing.

DUNHAM, Main Street. RIBSH SHOULD ERS, PIGS i i r Lard in the city.

OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS

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WOOD

TEL. XO. 1GS8 Mesda'es Smith & Conley !3o N. Eleventh St. Flour MOORE of The River Roller Mills MILTON, IND.

I002 MAIN STREET TO

33 and 34, COLONIAL BUILDING

LINCOLN'S MEMOS!

Indiana Republicans Pay Earnest Tribute at Columbia Club. BRILLIANT GATHERING The State's Representative Citizens Joined by Many From Washington's Public Life. Glowing Ku logics to the Immortal jincoln Delivered by Gifted Orators. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 13. The celebration of Lincoln's birthday last night at the Columbia Club was a very brilliant affair, bringing together over 200 notable men of Indiana and a distinguished party from Washington. The magnificant club house was the scene of great activity and enthusiasm. The Washington party consisted of Charles Emory Smith, of Philadelphia, former Postmaster-General; Senor Don Gonzalo de Quesada, minister to the United States from Cuba; Senor Don Augusto F. Pulido, secretary of the Venezuelan legation; Senator Alfred B. Kittredge, of South Dalcota; Representative William P. Hepburn, 01 Iowa; Representative G. L. Lilley, of Connecticut; Representative C. Q. Hildebrandt, of Ohio; Representative J. M. Dixon, of Montana; Representatives Jesse Overstreet and Charles B. Landis, of Indiana; Daniel M. Ransdell, sergeant-at-arms of the United States - senate, an Indianapolitan; Henry West, commissioner of the District of Columbia, formerly of the Washington Post; Robert J. Tracewell, comptroller of the treasury; Geo. Hamilton, attorney for the Baltimore & Ohio railroad; Thomas Gale, Edward Stellwagen and Dr. Harbin, prominent Washington citizens, and C. K. Berryman, cartoonist of the Washington Post. A reception was tendered late in the afternoon. The banquet hall was a bower of beauty. The long tables were almost buried beneath flowers, over which there was a soft, incandescent glow. The color scheme throughout was red, white and blue. Over the speaker's table at which many of the guests of honor were seated there was an immense painting of Lincoln. The speechmaking did not begin until after 10; as the banquet was in twelve courses. The lion. John B. Cock rum introduced Senator Albert J. Beveridge as the toastmaster, and he accepted in his usual eloquent style. Leading up to the introduction of Charles Emory Smith of Philadelphia, the first speaker, whose subject was "Abraham Lincoln," he said: "The world is busy and the world is old. The memory of man is brief and scanty. Only a few of earth's uncountable millions live in the mind of the race. And these few live in humanity's heart rather than in its intellect. r They have been the great lovers of their fellow man. For nothing lasts but truth; and human brotherhood is the greatest truth. The highest words yet spoken are these: 'Love thy neighbor as thyself.' The next best are these: 'With malice toward none, with charity for all.' ' "So he whom we have met to reverence grows upon us and upon the world as the years go by. Time, which makes us forget, makes us remember him. That is because he had that in him for which all human beings in all lands and at all times hunger. Tolerance, calniness, moderation, justice. THE BUGLfR'S CHEST Is well expanded. He uses his lungs to their fullest capacity. People in ordinary do not use much over half their lung power. The unused lung surface becomes inert, and offers a prepared ground, for the attack of the germs of consumption. There is no need to warn people -35 ot the danger 01 consumption, but warning is con7 A stantlv needed not J te2rV& to neKlect the first Jj4y-. : Kj symptoms ot uis4 " aw'. 1 eased lunes. J j Dr. Pierce's Goldf I en Medical Discov ery cures obstinate coughs, bronchitis, bleeding lungs, and other conditions which, if neglected or unskilfully treated, find a fatal termination in consumption. It is entirely free from opiates and narcotics. "Atkwt three years ago I -was taken with a bad coiisrh, vomiting and spitting blood," writes Mr. 1J. J. Robinson, of Spring Carden. W. Va. I tried many remedies; nothing seemed to helo me till I commenced using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. After using ten bottles and four vials of his Pleasant Pellets, I commenced to improve. My case seetned to be almost a hopeless one. Doctors pronounced it ulcer of the lungs. I was sick nearly two years part of the time bedfast. Was given up to die ty all. I thought it would be impossible for me to live over night at one time. 1 haven't spit anv blood now for more than twelve months, and worked on the farm all last summer. It wa9 Dr. Iierce's medicines that cured me." Accept no substitute for " Golden Medical Discovery." There is nothing "just as good" for diseases of the stomach. The "Medical Adviser," in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay for mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

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loyalty- all maue ""aal and alive by human kindliness which knew no sections within the republic,, nor even the boundaries , of nations, have made Abraham Lincoln one of the little number who are enshrined in the universal heart. Our American belongs to all parties, to all creeds, to all lands, to all men. For he was the greatest humanist the world has. seen since the Man of Sorrows walked in the shadows of Gethsemane. We cannot claim him for ourselves alone he is too great for selfishness, even though It be the fine selfishness of patriotism. And, after all, what nobler pride can there be than In the knowledge that from among us Americans has arisen one who is and always will be blessed by all tht children of man." The speech of Mr. Smith was regarded as a classic. Among many such tributes he said: "You cannot think of Lincoln as any other than a characteristic and unmistakable American. He was copied from no model and founded on no example. He blended and accentuated "the recognizedAmerican traits, and -stands out before the world as pre-eminently the American of Americans." He received an ovation at the close. Senator Beveridge paid him an eloquent tribute, and then introduced Congressman Hepburn, who spoke on "The Republican Party." He mentioned President Roosevelt in the class with Lincoln, Harrison, McKinley and Hanna as a typical American, and declared he would be continued as president. He was generously applauded.. Congressman Hepburn's speech was purely political, being in praise of the accomplishments of the party. He declared that the money question is obsolete; that imperialism is no longer an issue, and the Democrats would fight for a revision of the tariff in which he wished them Godspeed. Congressman Charles B. Landis closed the banquet with a toast on "The Sequel ot It All."

WILL STRAIGHTEN STREETS Baltimore Will Profit by the Lesson of the Fire. Baltimore, Feb. 13. That Baltimore is to rise from its ashes more substantial, more modern and far more symmetrical needs no further proof than was made manifest by renewed expression on the part of Mayor McLane and the committee of public safety and by leading citizens that no building permits shall be issued until a plan of realigning certain thoroughfares whose crookedness and narrowness have long constituted a blemish as well as embarrassment to municipal growth. There is a grim determination visible on all sides that the new Baltimore shall be distinguished among American cities for both its material substance and its architectural art. The mayor and the committee of safety are resolved that shells of buildings shall not be run up between fireproof structures, as in the past, and thus serve as a standing invitation to the flames. Woman Burned to Death. Paoli, Ind., Feb. 13. Mrs. Robert Walters, near Elon, wThile accelerating a fire In the kitchen stove with coal oil, dropped the jug and spilled the oil on the floor. Instantly there was an explosion, communicating fire to her clothing, causing injuries which resulted fatally In a short time. Filed Deed of Assignment. Evansville, Ind., Feb. 12. The Evansville Contract company has filed a deed of assignment with liabilities amounting to $200,000. The firm has extensive contracts on the Northern Ohio river and at Memphis, Term. The bondsmen are held for the completion of the contracts. She Simply Smiled. Washington, Feb. 13. Before court adjourned in the postal trial last ev ening, mrs. iviaruia j. i-iorenz was a free woman. Justice Pritchard decided that, there was not sufficient evidence to hold her and directed the jury to find a verdict of not guilty. She simply smiled at the announcement. Indiana Day Changed. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 13. At the request of the Indiana world's fair commission, Indiana's day at the exposition has been changed from Sept. 15 to Sept. 1. MARKET REPORT Prevailing Prices for Grain, Provisions and Livestock on Feb. 12. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat Wasron, 9c: No. 3 red. strong, $1.00i. Corn Strong; No. J mixed. 45(.c Oats Strong; No. J mixed. 41. Hay Clover, JT.50.03: timothy, $10,003 12.00; millet, S.00'39.O0. Cattle Steady at $1.50?&-..oa Hogs Strong at $4.005.50. Sheep Steady at JS.753.75. Lambs Steady at $5.00$a.OO. Grain and Provisions at Chicago. Opened Closed WheatMar I .96 .95 July 7j$ Bept 82TB .883; CoraMay ...I J3',J JV July 61i .62 ept &0?i .51? Oau May 416 .48 Jnly 8i Sept S3i .33 ForkMay 14 91 14.75 July ii.o 14.80 Lard Miy..... 7.SO 7.70 July 7.90 1, 7.80 Kibi May 7.15 T.15 JulJ .... 7.27 T.27 C.oalug caaa market Wheat. 11.00; eora, iSVga; ou, o; york, IM.17; lard, 17.43; ribi

CANDIDATES IN PLENTY

Political Aspirations are Being Paraded at Evansville Today. Indianapolis, Feb. 13. The four candidates for the Republican nomination for governor W. L. Taylor of this city, Judge Penfield of Auburn, J. Frank Ilanly of Lafayette and Warren G. Sayre of Wabasn, left hre last night for Evansville to attend the annual convention of the Lincoln League of Indiana. It is safe to say, however, that they did not travel together. Up to thi3 time Taylor and llanly have had the field to themselves, but Tenfield and Sayre are preparing to give them a run for their money. Penfield has very promptly disposed of the rumors that he might withdraw, and not a few politicians are coming to the conclusion that he may after all cut a swf th in tlae race. Sayre is too well known to need any introduction, but he is not going to let the grass grow under his candidacy. Hugh Th. Miller of Columbus has addressed letters to Republicans throughout the state asking them as to the advisability of him becoming a candidate for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor. His letters will very naturally be received with much interest, as he was regarded as ' one of the most conservative and best informed members c the last legislative body. His record there, however, is what is liable to cut most deeply against him, as he showed a disposition throughout to disregard party caucuses, especially during the consideration of the legislative reapportionment bill. Several party leaders who received the letters said that while they admired Miller personally, they did not think him a suitable man for second place on the ticket because of his record for breaking caucuses. Miller has been talked of some as a probable candidate for speaker of the house in case he should be returned to the legislature. Senator Will WTood of Lafayette, who was in Indianapolis today, is naturally very enthusiastic over J. Frank Hanly's chances of securing the Republican nomination for governor. He and Hanly are law partners. "Hanly's friends have twice made the mistake of being over-confident," he said. '"They will not make the same mistake again, however, as we are going about things this time in a very systematic way. I don't know what the other candidate have up their sleeves, but I know this much, that Hanly is getting a wondeful lot cf encouragement from every part of the state, and if things keep on as they are now, he can't be beaten for the nomination." Wood says that Ilanly is making a very thorough canvass. Charles Arthur Carlysle of South Bend, who has been mentioned frequently as a probable candidate for the Republican nomination for governor is here visiting friends. He would like to have the nomination, but he says he is not a candidate at this time for any political office. "I am devotin,? all my extra time now to a movement to have a manual training course adopted in the city and district schools," he said. T think it is a great movement, and I am very hopeful of its ultimate, success." Carlysle is a son-in-law of one of the late millionaire members of the Studebaker Manufacturing company of South Bend. Colonel Edward Thayer of Greenfield, who was here today, has issued a call for a meeting of the county chairmen of the Sixth district at Cambridge City Monday afternoon. The date for the convention to nominate a Candidate for congress and " delegates to the national convention will be fixed tuen. Colonel Taylor, who is the district chairman, said it was very probable that the convention will be held at Shelbyville March 3. Congressman Watson will be renominated without , opposition, and F. T. Roots of Connersville and John Wingate of Shelbyville will be named as delegates to the national convention. The executive committee of the Southern Indiana Press association in session here last night decided to hold the annual winter meeting of the association at Bloomington March 9 and 10. FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED Strange Tragedy in Clay County Being Investigated. Brazil, Ind., Feb. 13. Arthur Miller, a young farmer, was found dead in his home, having been shot through the Ueart with a shotgun. Indications point to murder, as it would have been almost impossible for Miller to have fired the shotgun himself. Early in the afternoon Miller drove with his wife to the home of a neighbor and returned home. When her husband did not return for her, Mrs. Miller went home and found him lying in a pool of blood on the floor and a terrible wound in his left side. The generally acepted theory is that he was killed by an enemy or a burglar whom he had surprised in the house. Lawrence Willis Convicted. Cadiz, Ky., Feb. 13. A jury yesterday afternoon found Lawrence Willis guilty of complicity in the murder of Lieutenant W. B. Johnston at Canton last spring, and sentenced him to life Imprisonment. Mrs. Willis and James Willis will next be tried. Lieutenant Johnston, U. S. A., was assassinated In his bedroom by someono who fired a shot through a window. Johnston and the Willis family had some difficulty in the settlement of a large estate, and the Willis family were arrested on the charge of murdering John-

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