Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 May 1904 — Page 4
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RIOmiOND DAILY PALLADIUM, ' THURSDAY, ZIAY 19, 1904.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
MKMBKR ASSOCIATED PRESS . fi
'U
PUBLISHED PA1LY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAV;
., t?c ;AT 922 MAN STREET.
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CENTRAL; UNION HOME
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con-
James R. Hart. Editor. S M. Rutherford. Business Manager John S. FttzglDbons. City Editor.
WASHIN GTON LETTfcR
EX-GOVERNOR TAYLOR AGAIN. Ex-Governor Taylor of Kentucky is brought into prominence again by his being invited to deliver the Memorial day address at Kokomo. Up
on learning that there were objections to his being the orator of the day, he declined the invitation with thanks. The case of Mr. Taylor shows how far partisan hatred can be carried in this the beginning of the twentieth century. Why dont he return tc Kentucky and stand trial is often askli century. Why don't he return tc tucky to be hung by a mob would be a more proper question. Ex-Governor Taylor is not a fugitive from justice but an exile from his native state because he dared to claim the office to which he was elected by a majority of the people. Two governors of Indiana, after considering his ease, refused to honor a requisition for his return. They would not have done this if they had believed that he could have had a fair and impartial trial. The treatment of Caleb Powers and Jim Howard would warrant, this action on the pait of the Indiana governors. In declining to deliver the address at Kokomo, Mr. Taylor did what any gentleman would have done. Since his coming to Indiana, he has never sought any notoriety but has lived the life of a refined and law-abiding citizen. What more is required.
A very fair example of fool theorizing is that in a sentence recently uttered in the United States Senate by Senator McLaurin of Mississippi, when he said that "no man is worthy to be president of the United States who desires to be president of the United States." This of course would be accepted by many persons as expressing a great deal of wisdom. On the contrary it is silly besides being untrue. If it were true, it would di? qualify every man that has sat in thcpresidential chair with the possible exception of George Washington, and anyhow, however any of the presidents may have felt about it, a man who is to a degree qualified even to be thought of in connection with that office and yet would not desire it would be disqualified by the very lack of spirit necessary to the discharge of the duties of the office. Such a statement might be received with applause in the grammar department of the public schools, but most of the youngsters in the high school have gumption enough to know that the theory lacks the saving grace of common sense. Or it might be accepted in a convention of he-women or she-men, but in actual life it won't bear scrutinv for a moment.
The state lias rested its case in the Gillespie trial at Rising Sun. The evidence against the defendant is entirely circumstantial but thecircumstances seem to he very much against James Gillespie, and his conduct during the week has materially changed public sentiment. Uncle Joe Cannon has a bigger task on his hands these days than he had when he was presiding over the National; House of Representatives. Illinois state conventions might follow, with profit, the example of the late Indiana convention.
Special Correspondence.) ' Sneaker Cannon was busr In., the
speaker's; room 2 the .. other, day with a
nupiber of mongers when suddenly ftre was a loud ringing of the electric bell which is used to summon the speaker to the chair when the committee of the whole la about ' to rise or when the Bpeaker Is needed urgently In tUa Imiisp fnr nm nthr niirrns '
Uncle Joe dashed madly out of the Sold DV all Druggists.
room and Into the bouse, with the other members at his heels. lie hurried panting up to the speaker's desk.where Mr. Perkins of New York was presiding as chairman of the committee of the whole. Perkins was looking blandly over the house and made no sign; "What Is the trouble?" gasped the speaker. "Why did you ring for me?" "I wasn't ringing for 'you." exclaimed the New Yorker. In sunrise. "I was trying to call a page." Harvard Doya at White House. . There was a jolly time at the White
House a few days ago, when the Harvard baseball team called to pay their respects as they were passing through the city. Captain Clarkson headed the party and presented each man to the president. There were twenty-six t In all. and the president shook hands with each man and had a merry word for every one.
Many senators, representatives and others were waiting in the cabinet room to see the president, but he remarked that he would "see the boys
first." While they were in the presi
dent's room Captain Loefiler came in
with a card of a prominent senator.
Yes; I know." said the president.
"the anteroom is full of senators and representatives, but," laughing, "they must be taught their place when a
Harvard delegation is about."
Then the president made a little
speech to the boys, exhorting them to
put on a few more pounds of force when at the bat and carry the old col
lege to the front and keep her there.
"I want you to win every game from
now to the end of the season, and I ex
pect you to do it," were the president's
last words to the boys. Not Baptized, bat Vaccinated.
Father Mackin of St. Paul's Catholic
church in Washington relates an
amusing incident that came to his no
tice while walking recently near his
parsonage. 1 atner Macum in uis wais
chanced to meet three lads, two oi whom were altar boys at St. Paul's and who were dragging the third toward the priest. "Father," said one of the boys, "this kid wauts to be an altar boy like us." "Indeed," said the father, running his hand over the lad's curls. "My son, have you been baptized?" The child looked at him for a moment, puzzled. Then he exclaimed: "No, sir, not baptized; but I've been vaccinated." '.
Rheumatism cured bv
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TheJSlotthuaestei Wataalliife Ins, Co
wAKSK- J. O BARBER, General Agent, RoUn?ondK.ffi.Bldl
THE SHIRT WAIST is agitating QUESTION the men. Not bothering us much, however. Carpents Cleaned by a New Process, shirtwaists, we will do the launder
ing.
THE RICHMOND STEAM DRY
LAUN-
Tab Pa ad urn for Job Work.
The Pennsylvania lines west have just doubled their sleeping car and dining car service with the installation of the schedule which took effect yesterday. Thirty-five new sleeping cars between St. Louis and New York and Pittsburg and Chicago. The Pennsylvania people claim that no road in the country can boast a better sleeping car and coach equipment than the Pennsylvania lines west.
OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOO OOOOGOOOOOO
The one hundred and sixteenth general assembly of the Presbyterian church north met today at Buffalo, N. Y. It is presumed that the revision of the creed will receive its annual share of attention.
MAX YS&
Acs sitx. " v 7 a
"9 4
Amending the Constitution. When the Panama civil bill was under discussion recently, Senators Bailey and Bacon discovered a provision which, in their judgment, violated
some provision of the constitution. Both statesmen discussed the provision at considerable length, and during the progress of the debate a leading senator, who was a business man rather than a lawyer before he became a statesman, wandered out into the lobby to talk with a newspaper man.
"Do you know," he said, "I am going 1
to attempt to amend the constitution next session?" Instantly the scribe became alert. If a Republican leader of the senate proposed to amend the constitution, there must be a big story in it. "Yes," continued the leader, "1 have determined to try to add to the
constitution a clause which shall pro-, vide that any man who knows anything about the constitution of the United States shall be thereby rendered ineligible for membership in the senate." Penrose Is Chairman. When Senator Penrose was chairman of the committee on immigration he was perfectly content to allow other members of that committee to take hold and manage most of the legislation coming from it, but not so regard
ing postoflice matters. He has thoroughly informed himself on every phase of the postoflice subject, and he understands the business which comes
before the committee, whether in the
matter of appropriations or other legis
lation. And the senators seem satisfied
with his course, as he kept the appropriation bill before the senate witbout
allowing any delay.
Work Both Ways. Representative Adamsou of Georgia
tells a story of an old colored preacher In his county who illustrated the fact
that a rule works both ways. He was
preaching from the text, "Bring up a
child In the way he should go and be Is hard to move," and the old man added, "Bredren and sisteren, I tell yo' ef yo' fotch up a chile de wrong way
he am mighty hard to change." One of Lincoln's Appointees.
- One of Abraham Lincoln's proteges
has completed a service of forty years
g KNuLUNDtmio
sUp and
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As she appears in "The Tenderfoot."
1
PAST TIME. m., making the rtra to Lima eighty
Limited service on the Dayton and , miles in two hours and thirty min
utes without change of cars. To Piq
Troy and Western Ohio electric railways. The "Piqua Flyer" was superceded on the 16 th by the "Lima Limited." Four trains leave Dayton
Union ticket office as follows: 8:25 a.
ua thirty miles in fifty-seven min
utes.
For "goodness sake" eat "Ideal
xn., 11:25 a. m., 2:25 p. m. 5:25 p. Bread."
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OING
DOING BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND
Vigilance accompanied with good merchandise and proper values. Good values abound and the people find them with us. besides always getting the right class of goods. We quote a few special items for Friday and Saturday. Perhaps some of them may interest you.
1 lot Bulgarian Col Iar and Cuff Sets regular 25c value special price for 2 days, s et I lot White Wash Belts, sold everywhere at JO and J 5c special Fri. and Sat. price, ea. Brown colored Cowhide Suit Case, Holland ltn en lined, hand
.10 .05
riveted and strcn g. If ycu have
need of a suit case new is y cur opportunity to buy. Cur A E price, Fri. and Sat. ijl
Tetlcws Talcum Fcwdcr, half-pound can, regular 25c size, special price
for 2 days, per csn
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DAY BY DAY o o
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1 lot Shirt Waist Sets. No out-of-d ate pearl goods but bright, nobby up-to-the-minute patterns a very large assortment to select from, per set . ... - - . . J 0 pes. Wool Dress Goods in various colors appropriate for Ladies' Suits, Skirts, and Children's Dresses, reg. 0 to 75c value, special price, per yard .
1 5 pc yard wide Black Merceriz
ed Satteen, reg. 25c value,
special price
.10
.35 .05
o If rii I nip roctpH tnc tems quoted we have many other gocd val" q II IIUL IIIICICOICU tn zbnxir in otkor tin A vclf tn nur cfnro will X
thief fart
Q Ycu might bear in mind the let of good Extra Super Ingrain Carpets we are offering O .
O Furniture. O Our Ladies' Readv Made Garment deoartment is also addine some popular priced O
with the united states government. O Merchandise that is crovine interestine. If it is a Suit. Jacket, Skirt, onirt-waist or U
This i& Major George w. Evans, chief q Muslin Garments you stand in need of, we can supply the same to vour satisfaction.
ct7? r( rfT$ t cVinir tVim fit it lfflCSI tFife ITfifidR
O and prices will do the rest, namely, to sell them. x
of the division of finance in the inte
rior department. Compliment to the Red CroR.
The committee appointed to straighten out the troubles of the Red Cross society met several times in the room of the senate committee on military
affairs. The clerks of that committee
obtained a number of sheets of red
blotting paper, cut them Into the shape of the Red Cross Insignia, and placed them upon the tables and hung them
on the walls of the room. "We wanted
people to know that the war room had
been turned luto a peace room,'' they
said. CAUL SCUOFIELD.
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Give Us A Callm GEO. 'I. KiMLEil
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