Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 April 1904 — Page 4
POUTL
ItlOHlXOND DAILY . PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1904.
RICHMOND
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CENTRAL UNION
HOME
TMLKPHONBSf
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KNTEKKD AT RICHMOHD 0TOFFIO AS MATTE H
Dally delivered, by carrier to any par of the city for tlx eeate a week. SUBSCRIPTION BAT ICS t "V '
KtnrilriA iltv HIT mnnthi. In Art vn.nae ..
tiO ut side city, one month. In adranoe .... iOuUlde city, one year, Inadrauoe
WEEKLY By mall one year, $1.00 In adraaoe.
II S 3 00
tr VPT I DA IT at any time to get your paoer from your carrier, you will conIP IUU TAIL fera faor by at onoe nptlfrlnc the oAeeJby elephon
James R. Hart. Editor.
5 M Rutherford. Business Manager
ill oh n s. Pltzalbbons. Cltv Editor. ;
i - - -
THE STUDENT IN POLITICS. The student in politics is not a l ew subject .but it needs a man like Dr. Woodrow Wilson President of Princeton Universitj', to -give expreasion to its real meaning. What then 'is the function of the scholar or stu dent in public life? Let Dr. Wilsor answer. He says: v It is not necessary. for every man to go into any particular profes sion, but every student should enter public life to some degree. There is . a marked distinction between public life as a career and a duty. The ar- ' rangenieut of our politics is such that few men can enter public life as a" career, for under the present organization there is no assurance that one who has served faithfully will receive any reward. We must admit thai unless a man is of independent .means his political services are apt to b come a stiain on his conscience. The temptation to " graft 'is too, great.,, and when aman has no other means of supporting his wife and familv hcH
is going to make his political situati n pay all it possibly can. It is a welP? known fact that the best public service has been rendered by men who have VV not made a living out of it. . -, i There are two things which the college man must render to his eoun try and which demand his entrance into public life first, a sense of identity of past things with the present, and, secondly, criticism, for which his education has prepared him if he took due advantage of his opportunities. The trouble with the uneducated man is that he does not know the history ; of his country. He is willing enough, but he is not , familiar with the many expedients that have been so' often tried and failed. It isj.be business of the instructed man or the eollege graduate to maintain for a, long time a bright recollecticn of what has happened, and thus keep the' less fortunate in possession of a knowledge of the experiences through which the country has passed. Too often it is the case that one generation, ing ignorant of the history of the past generation, wili try the same thing : over again and meet with a second failure. The knowledge of the fact that the process of right thinking is accompanied by means of a slow elimination of error ought to convince us tl at no thought can be entirely free from eiTor. "' Cffi ' . It is the duty of every man to carry through the world the light that, his fortunate circumstances have giv en to him." fc ABOUT OVERCONTIDENCE. The St. Louis Globe Democrat gives some timely hints about overcoufidence. It savs: "t&v "Some Republican papers: intimate thaf ihe party is likely to bfe-31 weakened in 1904 by the underestimating the strength of the Democracy;? It is well tnough to. keep this point in mind. There is not the slightest reason, however, to suppose that the Republicans will get the notion that they can win without trying. The Democratic party is in about as flabby a condition as it has been in recent years, but the Republicans are going to net on the theory that their enemies will put up a hard fight, and,; will be prepared to meet them. Other Republican papers seem to think that the congressional canvass will beoverlooked. They fear that the party will give so much attention to the. presidency, that it Avill forget that a House of Representatives is also to be chosen. Overconfidence and forgetfulness, in fact, are things which. ihey warn the party against. As the campaign will begin two months hence it is well for the leaders and mass--'!? es of the party to give some attention to these points. No matter what the result will be at the polls in November the RepnbV licans will continue to hold the senate for at least two years longer, and probably for four years. The present majority of 24 in the senate can not be overcome even if the Democrats carry all the states that their boomers pretend to think they can carry. But in the House of Representatives the Republican majority is only 30 out of the 380 members of that chamber. ; Many of the districts in the canvass of 1902 were close. If the Republicans should lose sixteen districts that they carried two years ago and nol gain any other districts they would lose control of the House. But it is safe to say that if the Republicans carry the President they will win Congress. The party which carries the presidency almost, always wins the House which is elected at the same time."
T. P. A, AFFAIRS IBYESTIBATEB
NATIONAL ..SECRETARY - .AND TREASURER'S BOOKS . GONE OVER
DISCREPANCIES FOUND
Letters About Affair Sent to Mr. M. J. O'Brien of This City.
In the T. P. A. News Letter, the only authorized and official publication of the Travelers' frotecrwe association of America, is a: statement of the condition of affairs existing in the office of the National secretary and treasurer. At a meeting held in January, all members of the National Board of Directors were present except Mr W. R:! Johnson of Tennessee.
A motion carried that a first class set of experts b'er employed to go through the office' 'and; get up an up-to-date system and '"offer recommendations that would improve the service in the National office. The work was put in the hands of Jones Caesar & Co., and they started to work on the 18th of January, 1904. The export 3 discovered a discrepancy and a great many irregularities. ,At the same session, the directors, wishing to be thoroughly 'satisfied that there could be no error, ordered a second set of experts to go over the work. This second set reported showing $1,100 unaccounted for and
when their work was finished there
would likely be more.
The National Board then suspend
ed Mr. Le Beaume, pending irivestiga
tion. The board also gave Mr. LeBeaume every opportunity to have a representative present to explain ir
regularities
the directors held January 0, to. have J,he Jocal;board;mploy- experts to examine the -books. v Thef. firm of Jones, Ceasar & Co. was employed to do the
examination, and ; alleged discrepancies were found. Later another lot of
experts were . set; at.work on - the
books, and directed to 'go over the
books and look for ashortage." This they very evidently did, but all this time Mr. VLeBeauine was ; confined to his home by illness and the representatives of Mr. LeBeafume were exclud
ed from participation in the work. A
review of the situation is made by Mr. R. F fHodgin, secretary ''of the Nebraska State. Division and;; Chairman of the National Press Committee, who at the direction of the state board visited Stf L'ouis and was pres
ent at the meeting'of the National Board on Saturday, April 9th, at
which meeting? Seeretarv LeBeaume
was suspended for another term f
thirty days, p At the meeting held Saturday, Secretary -LeBeaume was
present out of his Tsick bed for the
first time since his ' ilhiessaceom panied by his attorney and expert accountant, Mr. Spinney,' and presented the results, of 'the Jatter's work on the books, which was at that time not
quite completed. Owong to slight errors there was only $81.00 unaccounted for, and indications pointed to a complete vindication "'v oi ' 'Mr. LeBeaume.' 1 ' The acts of the four members of -"the National Board in suspending' Mr." LeBeaume is contrary to the National Constitution, Page 4, Article 5, which provides for suspension of officers when "found guilty." Mr. LeBeaume was not found guilty when suspended, nor has he been yet found guilty, and has not been given the just chance to prove false the charges that have been made against him. It appeais 'very much as if the matter will not be settled until the National Convention at Springfield. The matter appears to be "purely factional, a few against the many, and what the outcome will be has been foretold in the action of Post A. of St. Louis, which at its annual election a few weeks ago gave Mr. Le
Beaume overwhelming support. The
members of the T. P. A. are highminded sufficienty to see that justice is meted to each andevery member
It
Catarrh Cannot be Cured. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a reg
ular prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting direct
ly on the mucous surfaces. The per feet combination of the two ingredi
ents is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. S end for
testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, O.
nom dj druggists, price o cents. Hall's family Pills are the best. L r- -J-V v- Manager Wanted.
Truthworthy lady or gentleman to manage business in this country and
adjoining territory for well and fa
vorably known house of solid finan
cial standing. $20.00 straight cash
salary and, expenses, paid each Mon
day by check direct from headquar
ters. , Expense money advanced. Po-!ay
- -
Best Cough Medicine for Children. When you buy acough medicine for
small children you want one in which you can place implicit confidence. You
want one that not only relieves but
cures. You want one that is unaues-
A tionably harmless. You want one
that is pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all of
these conditions. There is nothing so good for the coughs and colds incident to childhood. It is also a certain preventitive and cure for croup, and
there is no danger whatever from
whooping cough when it is given. It has been used in many epidemics of
that disease with perfect success. For
sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H.
Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main. ,
whether he be officer or layman
Mr. M. J. O. Brien, of this city, is .pist nere to state that the presen-
-lr ? oliMiirrmn of Hip nress commit- tat ion of the case as set forth in the
tee. received the following' 'artic News Letter of March 20, gives only
from the Omaha Trade Exhibit, w.th one side of the case, and is strongly
the request that the same be; given against Mr." LeBeaume. It come? publicity in the official T. P. fA. pa- '.with 'bad grace to besmirch the char-
ner of his city.
Omo nf thp inM-Pstinr nnestions teen years ot Ins -lite Has put lorth
av- v-. - . a , I . , . ,
that is now before the members ot every endeavor to ouiid up tne asso
the Travelers' Protective Association, kiation and Whose official acts have
is the charge preferred against Louis had the approval of : the members of
T T.oRoonmo for vmk thp : Kpcrptrv the association at lanre. The mem-
I i i i ".-
of the association. For many years ners siiouid see tnat justice is given
Mr. LeBeaume has been well-known Mr. LeBeaume and complete vindica
amono- the business men of St. Louis "on ot the charges made, it is ap
and the traveling fraternity through- parent that the allegations will act as
out the United States. ' " a boomerang against those who have
His intesrritv and honor has under the plea of "for the good of
never before been questioned, and it the order" made them, purely to sub
is evident that all whoknow him can- serve seltish interests
not be convinced that he has in any Notes,
wav been guilty of wrong doing. T. P. A. membership March 1, 1904.
Some weeks ago while Mr. Le Beaume 1 22,744.
was ill and confined to his home, the In 1890 the T. P. A. membership
National Board of Directors under was 4oM, and cash on hand $by".5b.
protest of Director Johnson of Knox-
ville Tenn., Kirchhoff of St.1 Louis
and President Donham of Cincinnati,
suspended Mr. LeBeaume, without
notice or any
as, telegjaplj. operator - during., his absenceY -i? s Miss Tilla Kepler of Indianapolis was the guest of friends and relatives j here over Sunday. . ' V'VV 'i ) tjtj - Clifford Marson and Edwin Calfaway wil make the music or the Rathbone sisters nie social at the 181'' of. P. Temple Wednesday evVnifgS 1 'Mr and vMrs.... Cannday. of , ?New ; Castle snent' SnAdaylwitti Pif:fJtnifr: and. family. : - ; " t :. f Jtev. Trout " made a busineW trip to Richmond last evening. , Mrs. John Jngerman was shopping in Richmond yesterday afternoon. The delegates from the lodge here, elected to attend -the Sixth District convention of the Rathbone Sisters at Anderson are Mrs, George Stombaueh Mrs. Joseph Wallick and Mrs. Jake Blue. ; ..t . '"'The Red Men will have work Saturday evening. Twenty candidates are expected. , , . ' - Miss Jennie McGraw entertained a number of friends at pit and flinch iast ..Friday evening. Dainty refreshrnPjiiKs'were served. , fins' Boyd and family will move to Columbus. Ind., soon. Mr. Bovd ex
pects to go into business with his son, who is now located at that place. Mr. Ed Handy of Greenfield has come here to accent a position with Geonre Maxwell, the druenst. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallick and
danarhter. Onal. spent Sunday with
friends in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Ann Arbor. Michiean. are the ruests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Callaway. Germantown and Cambridge had a
very interesting ball srame at Bovd's
Park Sundav afternoon. Score 20 to
4 in favor of Germantown,
Miss Mella FloW! of Dublin was in
Richmond yesterdav.
Mrs. Emmet te Shaw after a few flys visit with her narpnts. fr. and I Mrs. Hibben Trussler of Dublin .returned to her home in Connersville yesterday. Carl Trussler and Clarenep Woodward of Dublin were in this city on business vesterday afternoon. Glen Elliott has accepted a position with the Hall Department store. Fred Tutrow is helping Clifford Marson pass his papers. The J. O. of B. Club-bovs are maV ing arrangements to" give the commencement Dance, June 3d. The next meeting of the Pennv Club will be April 27, at the home of
Mrs. Bert Coats. Serious Stomach Trouble Cured. I was troubled with a distress in my stomach,5 sour stomach and vomit
ing spells, and can truthfully say
that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me. Mrs. T. V. Williams',"" Laingsburg, Mich. The&e
tablets are guaranteed to cure every case of stomach trouble of this character. For sale bv A. G. Luken &
Co., and W. II. Sudhoff, fifth and Main streets.
DOCTOR ADVOCATED CMRATI0M
UNNECESSARY.
Mrs. Kva Dartho, 133 East 12th Btreet, New York City, N. Y., writes : "I suffered for three years with leucorrliea and ulceration of the womb. The loetor advocated an operation which I Jreaxlecl very much, and strongly objected to ko under it. Now I am a changed woman. Peruna cured me; it took nine I'ottles, but I felt so much improved I kept taking it, as I dreaded an operation so much. I am to-day in perfect health and have not felt so well for fifteen years' Mrs. Eva liartho. It is no longer a question as to whether Peruna can be relied on to cure all Mich cases. During the many years in which IVruna has been put to test in all forms, and stages of acute and chronic catarrh no one year has put this remedj- to greater test than the past year. If all the women who are suffering with any form of female weakness would write to Dr. Ilartmau, Columbus, Ohio, ami :vc him a complete description of their symptoms acd the peculiarities of their troubles, he will immediately reply with complete directions for treatment, free of charge. Address Dr. Hart man. President o The Hartmsn Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Richmond Business College win give
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured.
"I have been subject to sciatic
rheumatism for years," says E. H.
I TTT 11 1 1 1 T 1 i .
i i t i I VV O I rt rrr Ar IU Utah I nn ntmn I Anrn
civing him notice or anv cnance to i
have a fair trial. The National Di- ' M.V Joints were stiff and gave me
rectors favoring his suspension are much, pain and discomfort. My joints
McDonald, McConkim Wixon and would crack when I straightened up.
Thompson. This action was taken
upon authority claimed by a resolu
tion passed at a regular meeting of
MARKET
Quotations Prom O. G. Murray's Ex change Closing Prices Chica- '; ' " go Market.
?.p Wheat. .-'. 89.1
.-: -84
Corn.
May July
sition permanent. Address Manager, 810 Como Block, Chicago, Hi. l-21t Eat "Ideal Bread" it is a duty you owe your stomach.
Have your carpets taken tip,' cleaned and i laid by the Monarch Laundry.
4 j
July May July May. July
t
..,,.48
...i.48
Oats.
OT1
-y4
37 Pork.
.11.92
...12.17
For "Goodness sake" eat? the ele
gant "Ideal Bread." . ; . . V 4
GARFIELD NOTES
V 2
PcrCent. Discount
Off alt tuition during the Summer School, beginning May 2 Send for circulars.
fl
.SCOTT'S EMULSION
makes pale, thin children fat
and chubby. Overcomes
wasting tendencies and brings back rosy cheeks and bright
eyes.
It's surprising how quickly children respond to Scott's
bmulsion. It contains just the element of nourishment
I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
have been thoroughly cured. Have
not had a pain or ache from the old
trouble for many months. It is cer
tainly a most wonderful liniment." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.. and
W. H. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main.
CAMBlGEllTY
The Important Happenings of a Few
Days.
Mrs. Wesley Cornell was the guest
of friends in Germantown Sunday: af ternoon. . . . ' 4
their little bodies need. They. , Mr. and Mrs. ..Frank j Stinson of thrive On it. Richmond and. Mr. and-Mrs: Dr. Ehle
Even a few drops in the Germantown visited Mr.: and Mrs.
babv's bottle have a notice- J- K. McDaniels Sunday. 3
. . - . . - I . ir. 1 -r -rrr ... . .
ah e effort for annA NntUnr aim viayion n agner vis-
better than Scott's Emulsion jted friends in mond-Sunday af , . 1 1 iternoon.
lUt-Kiuwiiiu uuiuicu. . Mr, ami Mr Will TTa anA
Why do Substitutes. for daughter. Nina, snent Sundav after-
v.ut le&sr noon in uuDiin.
JtJecause they re Worth less. Mrs. John Beard and Miss Tilla
With One you Wait in vain for KpUm- were the guests of German
th lnfifc A'nn 11-1 town irienas ounaay.
iiiv a-',waaw.v- j iimu aVVIVWVA
for. In Scott's Emulsion vou
get them. It never disap
points. 1 hat s worth the few
cents diilerence in cost.
(By Charles Starr.) At the opening exercises Monday morning at 8:15 Prof. Hiser of this school- gave a description of the heroism of a little fourteen year old school girl at the great Iroquois the
atre 'fire in Chicago. It seems this little' heroine in the panic of the fire, caught a ladder thrown to her and placed it so that fifty people could
cross it to saiety. rhe herseii was badly injured and her mother was
among those burned to death.
ner father is also dead and the
little 'girl is left to face the world in
poverty. School children in many
places are contributing to a fund for
her education. This fund she will
draw upon at regular intervals until it is exhausted and there is now enough to keep her in sehool for two years. At a meeting yesterday of the boys who" wish to play baseball the coming
season, arrangements were made for
a : number of teams
We'll send you a sample free nnon mW.
SCOTT & DOWN Efo Pearl Street, ttfw Yort
S. B. Fisher spent Sunday with
friends in Dayton.
Miss Maude Drischel of Indianapo
lis visited relatives in this city Sun day. , ,
George Butler made a business trip to Richmond,,ryesterday afternoon. Ralph Tague filled his place
AACHEN & MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GERMANY Losses paid . Over $50,000,000 i Insurance in force
$1,402,129,952
T.B.
WQ0DHUR5T
earns. Playing -Is jbo ing and training' for
pegin uns evening ana training
the field meets will also be taken ud.
i. ..
v Tlie Finest Fahric
made byt human skill, is eoarsesi comparejdwth the linings .of the .bowels' When this, tender membrane -is irritated we have jgriping pains, diarhoea and cholera morbus. Whatever be the cause of the trouble, , take Perry Davis Painkiller according to the directions with -each bottle. Travelers in all climates carry Painkiller in their gripsacks. Large bottles 25 and 50 cents.
Don't wait for Decoration Day bat order your monumental ' work at once of Perry TV Williams, at 33 north 8th.-
Safe and Permanent Investment. Have you fifteen hundred dollars that you would put into a manufacturing business that will net you twenty to one hundred pre cent, a
year; if so see D. P. Armer, West-
cott Hotel Jeweler, for further information.
Reference, Fifth National Bank,
Cincinnati, O., First National Bank,
Norwood, O., City National Bank,
Dayton., Pick Williamson finance Co., Cincinnati, First National Bank,'
Richmond, Ind. (
You couldn't live without Fadarid
Fashion. They are saying the same'.
thing about Ideal Bread. - '"' ' i ; Be up to .datej andf. bny the finest bread that; long experience., and modern ideas are able to produce Ideal" Think Again. Another nice new house of six rooms all in good order, for only $1,500. Possession immediately. Thompson's Agency. 19-3t. In "Ideal Bread" we use the most selected raw material, including a " distaste malt extract ' ' insuring a delightful flavor and a perfect health , food. ' ,:: : : V. j"