Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 April 1904 — Page 4

A 1 .

RIOmiOND DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1901.

RICHMOND

THE

PALLADIUM

PUBLISHED 'DAtPTAftDt WEEKLY, 1 EX CEPT SUNDAY,

'.VaJ,Www,.,

CENTRAL. UNION HOME a - -

XBLKPHONES t

if-

21 21

'J'INTIKSD AT BICHMONP POSTOFPIOB AS SKCOH D-CLABS MATTER , - , ,

Dailjjj uellveredjby carrier to any par of tbe city tot six cents a week

8UBSCRIPTIOST RAT 9 t '6 . 't DAILY

Outside eity. six months, la advance ..,.. Out aide city, one month, in advance - v.. Outside pity, one year. In adrauopu ;....:.;...t".r.,;-.j

WEEKLY By mail one year, flJOO in ad ranee. . ;

SI S $ 00

TI7 VCT T F? A IT at n7 tlrne to feet youf paper from your carrier, yoa will conr 1 Vf VJ rxilJU for a tti-ar by at once notifying the o(Hce by elpaor

James jj. Hart. Editor.

5 M. Rutherford. Business Manager

juohn S. Fltzgtbbons. city Editor.

THE PLATFORM

ft-

Principles Upon Which Republicans Will Fight the Campaign.

under KepuftlTcaa "sta'tutes and ' Tlt'pDnc administration in 11)03 the fees from this source turned into the general fund amount ed to $488,583.78, a net saving to the tax

payers or $;,87.33 per annum,

The Republican party In convention assembled 'presents with profound satisfaction the achievements of the nation since the party was founded and intrusted by the people with the control of our government, tf. It hasreunlted a divided country, freed tbe established the monetary sys tem on a gold basis, restored the national credit, aAd developed the American system of protection, until the United States - Is the leading industrial nation of the. world. Ia the '.cause of humanity it fought a victorious war on land and sea that other peoples might be released from the burdens of oppression. These and other national deeds of peace and war, under Republican administrations have won the respect and praise of the

world, and placed our country in the first rank amongst the nations. And now, under continuing wise and patriotic leadership, the Republican party moves forward, maintaining and extending Its policies and its purposes, and with unabated confidence again invites the support and suffrages of the people. We heartily and unreservedly, endorse the wise and patriotic administration of Theodore Roosevelt. The president1 has met the tremeudous responsibilities of his jrreat office upon the high level of national duty and national honor. His administration has been thoroughly Republican and genuinely American. It has advanced prosferlty at home and maintained our national nterests abroad. The laws have been fearlessly and Impartially enforced as they were enacted by congress. Evil doers j have been driven from the public service, i The people demand a continuance of the present stable and prosperous conditions, and we therefore favor the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for president, and hereby instruct the delegates chosen by this

uring this period there have also been

iaceu upon tne statute books laws provldng for factory Inspection, prohibiting, the employment of child labor, and orovldinsc

in the auditing of public

ex.

convention to support his candidacy.

We pledge anew our confidence In the

wisdom and efficacy of the protective tariff. This jrrent Republican policy 1ms abundantly justified itself and its maintenance Is I essential to the continuance of our Industrial Independence and national prosperity. It is demanded alike in the interest of both American labor and capital. We favor changes of schedules as conditions demand, but such changes should only be made consistently with the policy of Drotectlon, i The Republican party nas firmly &atAVr':t liKhed the gold standard against violent Democratic opposition. Our monetary system, which Is the best in the world, is the rich fruit of Republican statesmanship. We have more money among the people than we ever had In the history of the republic, and It is of unquestioned soundness and purchasing power. We commend President Roosevelt for his faithful enforcement of the laws applicable to combinations of capital in restraint of wholesome trade and commerce, which the Democratic party, when in power, refused to execute; and to further prevent corporate evils we have placed on the statute books additional laws providing for publici

ty, preventing rebates by railroads, and

safeguards senses. -i

Through the passage of the' mortgage exemption law, over 100,000 owners of homes are now receiving the benefit of a just reduction of their taxes. Through Republican legislation and administration during this period the benevolent and penal institutions have been lifted from political control and the wards of the state have been assured humane and efficient treatment. We renew our pledge of devotion to the policy of non-partisanship in the .control of these institutions, believing that the trunt imposed upon those having their affairs In band ia .too sacred to be discharged with anv end in view but the interests of the commonwealth and the welfare of those thus committed to its care.' - - 5 These and other acta of legislation and administration illustrate the devotion of the Republican party to the common weal, and to the continuance and amplification of such policies we pleuge ourselves. We are in favor of such wise and just legislation as will adequately protect the shipping, producing and consuming interests of the state, and prevent unjust discrimination in rates and shipping facilities. We favor placing private .banks under state " control and regulation". . Primary -elections and party nominations should be amply safeguarded both by law and party practice. We .heartily approve the action of the state committee in promulgating wholesome rules governing the selection of delegates to state, district and legislative conventions. The state committee directed to consider the-advisability of a further system of party rules which shall apply to county, township and other local 'primaries or asseqabUeSj Jnd is empowered to adopt the same. We demand the onactment by the legisla-

I tuce of such additional laws or amendments

10 existing legislation as may oe necessary to secure fall" and honest nominations of candidates by all parties. Since the succession of the Republican party to legislative responsibilities In Indiana ial895.. more than thirty important Jaws for the benefit and protection of labor have "been placed upon the statute books of the state, and these give assurance of further measures under Republican rule In the matter of legislation for the just safeguarding of the interests of the wageearoer. - No state in1 the 'Union is more ably represented In the House of Representatives than the state of Indiana by its Republican members. They are men of character, ability and influence; and the' people of the state have a just appreciation of the splendid record they hare made. The Republicans of Indiana are proud of the high rauk and conspicuous services of Charles W. Fairbanks and Albert J. BeverIdge In the. senate of the United States, and most - heartily approve the record af each of these distinguished leaders in that great legislative body. We congratulate all friends of wise and sane governmental policies on the return of Mr. Fairbanks to the senate for a sec

ond term, by the last General Assembly.

HEP TUESDAY

I

ELECT

0 DAY

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'u .ir,t

ALL i REPUBLICANS : SHOULD

SUPPORT'vfcHE TICKET! f

eieaiiuK ine department or commerce aiiU Tikew!se the next General Assembly

and enforcement of the laws

We approve the reciprocity treaty ..with . the republic of Cuba. '. ; Our relations with the new republic should always be such as are dictated by justice and generosity; to the end that the ties which bind the two peoples together in commerce and amity may continue close and unbroken. We approve the course of President Roos

evelt In protecting the Imperiled interests of Americans upon the Isthmus of Panama; In promptly recognizing the Independence of the people and the republic of Panama, and In ecurlng a treaty with that republic under which the United States may construct an lnteroceanlc canal in the in-

with equal wisdom in returning

Albert .1. Heverldge as his own successor to the place in the nntiosiai councils where his splendid talents have brought honor to his state and nation. We unreservedly endorse Senator Iteveridge for re-election, and commend him to the Republican delegation in the next General Assmbly as the choice of the Republicans of Indiana, and as deserving the unanimous support of the members of hig party in that body.

GOOD LIST OF . CANDIDATES

Every; Republican Should Vote and .?Vote Right An Admonition. !

Next Tuesday, May 3, is election day. SThe Republicans have a good ticket and a strong ticket, and there is no occasion for any one bolting it. Our candidates are all good men and loyal citizens, and, if elected, will make good officers. The Democrats are making a strong effort to elect their candidate for mayoi, Reese R. Marlatt. We have no fight to make on Mr. Marlatt,only there - is no excuse for any Republican voting for him when they have a candidate of their own. Mr. Marlatt says it is not a question of politics, but one of morality. If it is not a question of politics, why does the name of the candidate appear on the Democratic ticket? If it is not a question of politics why did not Mr. Marlatt come out independently f Republicans should not be led astray , by thirtise it is only a catch. There is a question of politics involved, and Republicans should not forget this fact.

Best Cough Medicine for Children. ,LWhen you 'bujfjacougb: medicine ,for pmall children you want f one tin-.which you can jplace implicit cpnfldmce jSTou , wnfcetiiat not "'oniy 'relieves but cjores.tyoil 'iwant'lMS'ibHb'anei ionably harmless If Ymtprantjr orfe thajls: pleasant rto take,, qhiamber-i lajjCongh'-' all of tjiese onditiona, There is nothing so goodafor theTghsitnd colds incident to chijdhood. jaso a eertain , preventitive and cure for ; croup; and

Mjao' danger whatever ; from

teoughijitJLte given. It' tiaseeji epidemics of

that, disease with perfect success. For sale by A: 6. Luken & GoV, arid tT. H. Sudhoff; corner fifth i and Main, ' If you are a believer in, pure food products, eat Ideal bread, it ' ' is a flesh former and will "totae tip the digestive organs, i ,j- ,r ' That delightful flavor found in Ideal Bread is a secret which is baffling competition.'- f - i . ;

Insist upon having Ideal Bread. Don't be misguided for it is differed from all others and is the peer of them all. There are lots of different kinds of bread but none the equal of Ideal. ' " :-'-. trip from Dayton to RicLomnd in an hour and a half, stopping only at IJaton. ;,. : " '";' "it.-'-Sold on its merit, Ideal Bread. . - - i For goodness sake, eat the purest and best bread baked, "Ideal." . The superiority of Ideal Bread over all others, is idealized by both woman and mankind.

The Blood when it is pure and circulates throuarh

terests of the commerce of the world; and i , , , . we further commend the president for the.every Prt Ot the body maintains

promptness and energy with which he laVnnfl health. Vitonn PntPinno- intn th

makes it

pushing, forward tbe work of this reat en

terprise

tllBns5rjon of th "Wnod

ed in peace to the people, pure and its circulation perfect. ViateriaiuacoHVbmst0and' the I tona also is healingTo the food and

rican administration

?s has resulted

aonest government

Drovement In mati

spread of education. No nation's work for

Civilization has surpassed tltnt of the republic In the archipelago. To that policy we will steadfastly adhere. . . We favor the principle of arbitration In the adjustment of international disputes where tLey do not Involve' t lit national honor, and we comment! the iiiiuiinistratlon of President Roosevelt for its efforts to embody this principle In treaty compacts with other powers. The Repblican party can never forget the heroic services of our soldiers and sailors upon land and sea. We believe in a just Senslon policy toward those who have orne the burden and heat of battle; their widows and orphans. We heartily commend the administration of Governor Wintleld T. Durbin and the officials associated with him in the management of state affairs. It 1ms been an

administration characterized by jealous ref:ard for the welfare of the tax-paying pubic, by zealous nud successful endeavor for the promotion of high standards in the conduct of the state's Institutions, and by a manifest devotion to the principle of complete divorcement of public affairs from partisan purposes, and that the s;umu scrupulous care and close accountability 'should be required in the transaction of the brsiness of the state as In the conduct of 'the affairs of any other great business Institution. It has been an administration ren dered notable In the history of the state by the vindication, in a crisis, of the majesty of the l.iw which has attracted to It the favorable attention of the country. During the last ten years of Republican control of state affairs the state debt has been reduced from $7,5'JO,615.12 to $2,101i.615.12,' and the state tax levy has been reduced from 32 cents to 30 cents on each 1100 of 'taxable property.

Tne average gross maintenance "per cap

the state institutions' has-been

People's Exchange

STORAGE Ground and Main. Vera

floor, sixteenth Smith.

drink pathways of the body and other inward, parts, benefitting the nerves, liver, kidneys, etc., restoring wasting tissues, and curing pimples, catarrh, pain, and other symptoms that indicate lifelessness. One sample bottle proves its merit. Alford Drug Co., agents.

itn of all

reduced from $178.76 In 1893 to 0O.f 8 la 1003. and with a population in these Insti

tutions of 12.640, as shown by the Ust statistical report, this alone effects a saving to the tax-payers of $234,887.92 per annum. During this period 50 per cent of the contract labor In the state prisons has been abolished, and by statutory limitation only two more years remain for the continuance f the contract labor system in the Reform

atory at JeffersouviUe. We declare our opposition to any renewal of the labor eontracts at the Indiana Reformatory, ac we are in favor of providing, in the language of the statute, establishing the Reformatory "for the thorough training of each and every Inmate In the Institution, giving him nch an education, traialng In industry or handicraft as will enable him upon his release to more fully earn his own support aad make him a more self-reliant and selfsuDDortln? citizen."

Among other wise and just measures

placed upon the statute books during this

period are the, acts creating a laoor mmmission and providing means for tbe settlement of the disputes between the employer and the employe, and providing that all fees of state officers and miscellaneous receipts of state institutions be turned directly Into the state treasury. In 1803, under Democratic statutes and Democratic administration, 'theae ,"-teef

JM 11 KOREA The Eeal Causes Underlying the Pres

ent Russian and Japanese War. ' Mr. Colgate Baker's article in the May Pearson's is one of the clearest

presentations of the influences which have led to the present contest between Japan and Russia that has yet appeared. Japan, he asserts, is not waging a far of self-aggrandizement, a war of conquest and expansion, but is; rather1 animated, by a desire for the 'pbding; and reform of Korea, which she honestTy'seeks, both for her own good and for that of the Koreans. The Japanese are indebted to

the Koreans in the past for much of their knowledge and culture and would gladly repay the debt by inducing the Koreans to follow them in their march of progress and the adoption of modern civilization. Mr. Baker was borr in Japan and has lived there much of his life. He is therefore in a position to present the Japanese viewpoint of the situation in a manner impossible to a foreigner with but a slight acquaintance with Japanese people and cus-

FOR SALE A new ten-volume Am

ericanized Cyclopedia Britannica. Inquire at Palladium office. It's a bargain for Some one. TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents ' a hundred and some thrown in. , ; : . , V WANTED A neat young girl to assist in general housework in a small family of three " people. No washing. Must be willing to go to Indianapolis. Call at 3781 eighth street, Richmond, for further particulars. FOR SALE Work horse, 736 north tenth street. 26-3t.

Ideal Bread is appreciated by its long list of followers. ' ' UU. REPUBLICAN STATE ' ICtLET. " Presidential Electors at Large George A. CunrnnghaihVKvaiisvillej Joseph D.' Oliver, South Bend. Governor J. Frank Ilanly, Lafayette. Lieutenant Governor Hugh Th. Miller, Columbus. Secretary of Stale Daniel E. Storms, Lafayette. 4 - -Auditor' of State David H. Sherrick, Noblcsville

Treasurer of State Nat U. Hill,

Bloomington.

Attorne General--Charles W. Mil

ler, Goshen.

State Superintendent of Public In

struction Fassatt A. Cotton, New

Castle.

Reporter of the Supreme Court

George W. Self, Cordyon.

State Statistician Joseph II.

I JED JtegM S EftlllS:V:mP'

41.

oopo poo O O O 00)000 OOQOOOOOO

o Q p o o o

o, o

o o o o o o o o b o o o o o o b o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

And for 10 "days, beginning Aprl 29, and lasting . until Tuesday, May 10; we. will give 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT on our fine line of regular , BUGGIES, SURRIES; PHOTONS, CARrUAGES and SPRING WAGONS

We must turn $3,000 worth of vehicles into

money within the next 10 days.

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Schneider Carriage Co., Inc., 47 North Eighth St.. Richmond,

oooooooooooooooooooooooo

Stubbs, Iuoianapolh. Judge of the Supreme Court, Second District Oscar H. Montgomery, Seymour. . Judge of the Supreme Court, Tbird District John V. Hadley, Danville, Delegates at Large to National Con vention Senator Charles W. Fairbanks, Senator Albert J. Pevcridge, Governor Winfield T. Durbic, State Chairman James P. Goodrich. Alternate Delegates at Large Erastus I. McClure, Marion; Eph-

raim Marsh, Greenfield; Howard Maxwell, Rockville; J. L.C. Adams, Portland. LOCAL MARKET. Eggs 15c. Butter 17c. Chickens 12i2c per lb. Irish Potatoes $1.25 per bu. Sweet Potatoes, Jerseys $1.25 bu. Bacon 12ic per lb. Lard 8c. lb. Navy Beans $2.00 per bu.

READ About the Ladies' Skirt Special, For tomorrow

R

filLPiOAB

Our 8th St. Window for those $3.50 and U Skirts at $1.98 tomorrow

m

re

CrowdersI

For Tomorrow, Saturday, April 30

13$

. ..', r, 4 The last day of the month, and we intend that it shall be the busiest and best of the entire month of April. We realize that extraordinary efforts must be made to eclipse someof those record breaking, days we have had this month, and we also know that honest, dependable, up to-date merchandise marked at ridiculously low, prices will bring the result hence these prices, and many more over the store.

FOR SALE I have two residences and 7 vacant lots on Interurban Line to sell all together or separately. Richard Shute, No. 8 north ninth street. 27-2t

FOR RENT Rooms for rent at 32 south fourteenth street. 28-6t

TNRANGE . . vlySALE Also Tomorrow Plenty of Strawberries, 15c short quart ; 20c full qt And everything else in Vegetables

Call and see U3 or phone your order for

Home-made Bread, Layer

Cakes, Baked Ham, Pota

to Chips, etc.

REMNANTS VERY CHEAP

Matting Remnants 3 to

12 yard lengths of 17c

to 35c Matting

10c

HS? for only, a yard

For Saturday's selling only

t i i... r'A

Remnants at less than manufacturers' prices

oome rare bargains in

Saturday's Carpet Specials!

For Saturday only we offer your choice

of the FIRST carpet cut from 3 new

rolls of strictly all wool ingrain carpets, worth 65c, for

50c YARD

This price is only to start the roll the

firm carpet only, be it 15 or &u yaras, goes at 60c yard. The balance goes at

the regular price oi ooc.

Choice of 3 new oatterns in a C. C all

wool filled carpet, regular 60c grade

The first carpet goes tor sue yara

The first carpet cut from a full roll of

rarfin W artv rrStti iictly all wool Lowell Ingrain Carpet; t reaomess ior eany comers -t50c-atd The balance at the

lUIIlurruw f regular price oi at.

IP PORTRAITS. ; 5JI BOOK fc?.

Equity, integrity, backed

with ample capital, is the

tion of the M P. S. Cos

Green Trading Stamps They are a: good as

gold. We will present

everyone starting a new

book with 10 STAMPS

FREE. A stamp with everv IQc ourchase. ZUS

Ladies' Stciris, Very Special To-morrow Last Saturday we offered a manufacturer's sample line of fine Walking Skirts at a very special price. The skirt department was a busy scene all day, and the exceptional values were eagerly snatched up. Tomorrow we place on sale the remaining lot of these skirts regular $3;0p;: $3,50 and $4.00 values, at th e very low price o ...... j. . -i I '.iL-- ''- - " ' ,; ir Alt colors light, dark . 'and medium nicely made and trimmed well worth

every cent of the regular, price.

The largest and best selected line

of Standard Calicoes at ... . .

And the best Apron Ginghams at

)Q per yard j j V

Men's $10 Suits at $8.50 New spring colorings and patterns, in the very latest styles. Our guarantee goes with every suit

THE EAILI

STORE

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