Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 June 1904 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1904.

TiHBRIQHMONDR

'MEMBER ASSOCIATE! PR

t "PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, . j H U n AT 922 MAN STREET ! -7 ,.-r rff, ., 1

central tJNioN "r:' HOME - - -

ENTKKKD AT KICHMOND POSTOFFIOB A8 SECOND-CLASS MATTKR . Dally delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION BATESi DAILY Outside cljtv. six months, in advance 25 Oatslde city, one month. In advance -, 3 qq Outside city, one year. In advance ' WEEKLY By mail one year, 81.00 In advance.

TC VP TT RAIT t any time to get your paper from o"?er, you will conIt YOU rAlL fdr a fa-or by at onc6 notifying the office by talephor-

James R. Hart, Editor. S M Rutherford. Business Manager John S. FltzgtDbons. City Editor.

THE- WISCONSIN REPUBLICAN WAR. Some of our Decorcalic contemporaries think they are getting some satisfaction out of the Republican war in Wisconsin. These papers see the seatins; of the anti LaFollette delegates at the national convention and the bolt LaFollette and his friends at the presidential election. They see a division in the Republican party in Wisconsin and as a consequence of this the defeat of Mr. Roosevelt next November. From a Republican standpoint there is not. a bit of consolation in the Wisconsin affair for any Democrat unless he draws largely on his imagination. Mr. LaFollette has been governor for two terms and wanted a third. The decent and conservative element of the party led by Senator Spooner and Postmaster-General Payne thinks Mr. LaFollette has had enough and ought to retire and they will undoubtedly see to it that he does retire. The Democrats hope that the President will be drawn into this controversy and as a result lose the electoral vote of Wisconsin. There is not the least danger of this. First, the Republicans of Wisconsin are tired of LaFollette- who has been a dictator and a leach. He never had any use for a Republican or a man of any party unless he could use him. This man LaFollette has had enough, so the Republicans think, and the gentleman himself feels it and will soon be on the Spooner-Payne wagon. He is too much of a politician to do otherwise. LaFollette does know a thing or two. A few years ago he took .the lecture platform and went into the Dakotas to entertain and instruct but the season was short. He found that he was no spell binder and quit. He returned to his home a wiser man. He will do the same in politics and will be counted with the party that can win. Second. President Roosevelt is too wise to be used as a tool and would be just as indifferent to the selfish antics of the governor of Wisconsin as he would be to those of an ordinary citizen.

The members of our city council had an excellent opportunity last night to rid the residence part of the Fifth ward of saloons. For some reason, a majority voted otherwise. Since we have to have the saloons, they ought to be in the business pirt of the city. We believe that if the members of the council had ever experienced the disorder and demoralizing influences of a saloon in residence portions of a -city, they would have voted in favor of eliminating it from such districts for the sake of the homes and the children.

The finding of a well-developed child in a Richmond sewer this morninsr if a far more serious affair to this .community, han the Colorado riot. There is no question but what it .reveals ajhfnrdelf. It "may have been a mother to hide her shame or it may have been done by some one to assist the mother to hide her shame. It matters not which, so far as an investigation is concerned.This matter should be most thoroughly investigated by our authorities. The, reign of terror at Cripple Creek Cpuis a blot upon our boasted civilization.,.. It is a conflict between labor and capital. This conflict is all rieht if there are real grievances on either sitjej. but when either party will resort to a dastardly dynamite plot to gain its ends, there is a need of some drastic measures to wine out this devilish anarchy and restore the order that our civilization contemplates.

Miss Roosevelt has returned to Washington from the world's fair. She been one of the greatest attractions so far. f

ha, TRAVEL TO FAIB IS INGREASII (Continued From First Page.) n a tew davs the trains were over- , ,, . . ii i n trains were far too small and the ac- ... , . , . . comodations too imperlect to handle xne crowns, ami measures were laneu to remedy this defect. No. 20, the most popular train for fair travel, leaving here at 10:30 p. m., and arriving at St. Louis at 7:00 a. m., is a good example of the way in which trains had to be enlarged to take care of the travel. Increase of Sleepers. At first it had two sleepers. This was a woefully small number and ii i i 1.-1 Form tue numner was mciencu to three. Three and even four were in- , sufficient to handle the travel and a J few days ago six PuHman sleepers . were put on his train, and now the trainmen pay it is crowded to an uncomfortable degree with the passen.1 1 1. - gers and that there is no place to put i them. All of the other trains report this same needed enlargement to take care of the travel Trains "Sectioned" Soon. The addition of more Pullmans not being sufficient, the trains will soon be divided into sections, two (and even three sections, in case of extraordinary travel), sections being formed on what was previously one train. In the next few weeks the travel will increase almost to the lim-

it, say the trainmen, and they are j Who breaks the law. Unless for treamakinsr all necessary preparations for son or for one other crime he cannot the comfortable transportation and be forced to leave those rooms, and so

accomodations of the crowds. "Party" Travel popular. Partios of ten, twenty or more, are now starting and will become common later on. This is a cheap way of travelling as the rates granted for parties ars low. Furthermore, one has the satisfaction of always being '

with friends. But the necessary

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All ADIUMMEillUblin OLoolUW

- 31 labeO crowding creates a great deal of dis comfort. Several parties have so far passed through here, bound for the fair. Night Trains Well Filled. The night trains, as a general thing, are more heavily crowded with St. Louis passengers than the day trains. This is easily accounted for by the fact that most visitors desire to get . ,. . . , , , in the mornmcr, in order to have a iav to get settled," and this makes , , them, of necessity, pass through here . , . " - i'i.-". HEART PROVERBS. lie that hath no heart ought to have heels. A happy heart is better than a full purse. What comes from the heart goes to the heart. He who hath most heart knows most of sorrow. A cmerful countenance betokens a good heart. No estate can make him rich that has a poor heart. The heart's testimony is stronger than a thousand witnesses, A Rind heart seldom sighs, but a sorrowful mouth often laughs. xue neart is the hidden treasure or man; the tongue is the gate to the treasure. A good heart is the sun aud moon; or, rather, the sun, for it shines bright and never changes. There never was a heart truly great and generous that was not also tender and compassionate. A Korean Refuge. In Korea the rooms of a wife or mother are the sanctuary of anv man long as he remains under the protection of his wife's apartments he Is secure from the otlicers of the law. Mean. - Physical culture is just Madge spiiam. m taiviug ueuuiy ext rcises. Mar jorie - You haven't been taking them long, have you? Juue.

IL ONE OF THE BUSIEST MEETINGS OP THE YEAR ... .. HELD LAST NrGHT Will Rebuild Crematory Petitions Granted Opening of Market, Etc., Etc. The regular meeting of the city coucil was called to order at the usual time with Mayor Zimmerman in the chair, all members in attendance, together with a good lobby. Reading of minutes of last meeting dispensed with. All properly certified bills were allowed. A petition was presented asking council to have paved Ft. Wayne avenue from north D to intersection of north E and eighth, the city to pay one-third, property owners to pay two-thirds. j A. II. Crowell called attention to bad condition of cross walk on Sheridaii street at west end of Doran bridge. Referred to streets and alleys committee. I Fred Von Pein and six others asked for extension of water main from south II along south eighth to near corporation line with fire plug at proper place. Referred to committee on streets and alleys. Wm. F. Heudrix and five others asked council to construct jjment walk on both sides of south C from east side of south eighth to south fourteenth. Referred to board of public improvements. The Richmond Canning company was granted the privilege of laying a side track over and across Garden avenue and grounds adjacent thereto belonging to city. Councilman Farwig called attention of council to bad condition of south G street between sixth, and seventh streets. Also called attention to dangerous south sixth and G streets. He receondition of C. C. & L. crossing at ommended that a flagman be placed there. Referred to committee on railroads. All companies, corporations ite in any way obstructing '.streets inliiy were instructed to repairldgmagf! $n thirty days. If not the city would do the work and charge the same. The resolution used very strong language and was presented by Mr. Left wick. The same was adopted. A plat of Knollenberg anl Ivemper's subdivision was presented. Referred to committee on streets and alleys. John C. Raver and nine others presented a petition for cross walk at intersection of north nineteenth and D streets. Benefit of persons attending Second Presbyterian church. Referred to board of public improvements. Petition to construct cement sidewalks along both sides north twentysecond street from Main to north C. Referred to board of public improvements. Wm. Rosa called attention to bad condition of several places in his ward. . Governor Burbank was present and called attention to the filling up of ditch by waste water along the Boyce farm. Referred to committee on claims and city attorney, board of public improvements and enineer. The unfinished condition of south fifth street is the cause of the annoyance. Councilman Deuker presented a resolution, was adopted, calling on the remove its tracks from Ft. Wayne recome its tracks from Ft. Wayne avenue, and place the same in good condition, their term of franchise having expired, and all rights being forfeited. Market Master's Report. Market Master Mashmeyer reported the sale of market stalls amounted to $084.50. He also reported that market would be open at the south A street market house Saturday afternoon, June 11, and the east end on June 14. Crematory. The cream tory question was brought up and discussed. The committee have had plans and specifications made. On motion of councilman Norns the committee was instructed to advertise for bids on the plans, and when the committee was ready to report the Mayor to call a special meeting to act on report.. Petition Granted. The petition of Mary A Shroyer and others for extension of waier mains on south sixteenth street, from A to B was granted, the committee, Mr. Lcftwiek, Mr. Neal ami Mr. O'Neal reporting favorably. Mr. Leftwick presented a resolution asking that all bill boards, show

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boards, banners, waste paper, etc., be removed 'from Main street.. JThe same was referred to the select! committee and city ait ornejv

CAMBRIM CITY The News Culled and Prepared in a Readable Form. John Mosbaugh, after a few days visit with his parents and maay friends in this city, returned to Peru last night. Miss Clara Kennepohl, of Richmond,visited Miss Ralzie Tout Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. H. S. Barnard, who has been the guest of relatives here for the past few days, returned to her homo in Libert v vesierdav. Miss Francis Huber, after a delightful visit with friends and relatives here, returned to her home near Connersvilie, Saturday. . Frederick Tutorow is the guest of friends and relatives in Indianapolis and Greenfield this week. Ross B. Freeman was hoe from Indianapolis over Sunday. Miss Eula Nichols will leave in a few days for Indianapolis where she will spend the summer. Harry Medsker,of Indianapolis, was the guest of his parents, Mr f nd Mrs. Wm. Medsker, over Sunday. Miss Louise Alexander, after a short visit with her cousin, Mario Hodskin, returned to her ho'i,- in Newcastle Saturday night. Wilbur Abercrombie, of Ilagerstown, visited friends in -this city Saturday. c Mr. and Mrs. Lon Bowman, of Hagerstown, were the guests of M and Mrs. John Kepler Friday and Saturday. William Evans, of Cincinnati, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Boyd. Mrs. John Kepler was the guest of relatives in Muncie Sunday. Blanche .-Bird is visiting relatives near Connersvilie this week. ;Mrs. John Huddleston is the guest of relatives in Nevada, Iowa. . . Chas. Ault, of Newcastle, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault. Miss Edith Hamilton, of Knight town, was the guest of the Misses Vinton Saturday. Mrs. Henry Stoffer spent Sunday with friends in Newcastle. Mrs. Jake Remmel and children visited friends in Muncie over Sunday. Robert Tutorow left yesterday for Dundee, where he will spend the summer. Miss Nettie Knox is the guest of friends in Newcastle. Miss Mollie Barefoot spent Sunday with relatives in Cowan, Ind. John Ingermann was in Fort Wayne Sunday. J Mrs. C. Eschbaush, of Connersvilie, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Davis. Chas. H. Defries, of Terre Haute, is the guest of Dan Petro. a Reginald Paul visited friends in Ilagerstown Sunday. Miss Nelle Peet, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Beulah Guyton and other friends here. Homer Williams, of Milton, was in this city, Saturday. Quite a number from here attended the band concert at Jackson's park Sunday afternoon. Daintr Glove. The newest gloves for reception and evening wear show delicate pink, blue and mauve linings. A spray of flowers to match the lining is often embroidered or painted on the buck of the glove. Forget menots, violets and ar.butus are favorite blossoms. If a man is mean to his wife, has he a right to complain when he finds that her folks know it? Atchison Globe.

IffllCIPAL

PLANT REPORT RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES FOR THE MONTH OF MAY AS SHOWN BY ELECTRIC LIGHT COMMISSIONERS Net Receipts For the Month $642.91 Operating Expenses, Etc. The following report of the EWtric Light Commissioners was pre-' sented to council last nkrht and adopted : Receipts. Cash on hand April 30.., Receipts L. & P. Receipts from street light, Receipts from Mdse .$2,074.50 . 2,040.97. . 570.00 09.54 $4,707, 195. ,G7 00 i .67 I 05 02 7G Cash on hand May 31. $4,572 Operating Expenses. Coal -.....$1,000. Supplies , 11 Steam Heating 57. Horse hire 22 Packing .. 10. Office rent 0 35 Oil :.. 30, Pay Roll 795 Miscellaneous 11 oo i 32 .0 42 21 .08 $1,9S0.0G Building and Equipment. Drill Press $15.00 Transformer 10.00 Voltmeter 35.00 Shaft and crank 4.25 Express 05 Line Supplies 14.89 Iron hook 2.50 Voltmeter 10.76 $99.05 Arc Line Extension. Freight, drayage Initiators, giiy wires j. IriWitlators & cross arms . . . Wire 97.10 40.50 . 316.83 . 1,327.95 ! Paint .. 8.001 I OIL" Il.d.J Locust pins 9.00 211.50 i Labor , $2,132.23 Transformer House Lumber $14.74 Cement s. ...... . 40.00 Gravel 10.3S I Labor . . . . ; 90.70 i Gravel roof . . v 18.00 Brick 70.00 $249.S2 Repairs. Station Transformer Voltmeter & detector . Express .$24.09 . 12.00 , 22.31 . '1.25 Furniture and Fixtures. Adding machine $50.00 Total balance $4,572.07 Receipts from L. & P $2,623.57 Operating Expenses $1,9S0.66 Net Receipts $ 042.91 MEET TOMORROW. The Ladies' Penny Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Isaac Dougan in Spring Grove. Hack will leave Twelfth and Main, Fourth and Main, Doran Bridge and Railroad Store corner at 1 o'clock. Sudden Death! Are YOU farinsr death torlav Ts thr AenAW

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