Richmond Palladium (Daily), 8 June 1904 — Page 4

TH E R I C H MO N D PALL, AD I UM

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. S AT 922 MAN STREET.

CENTRAL UNION HOME .. - - '

TELEPHONES J

SI 21

.. ENTBKKD AT UIC11MOND FOWTOFXCE AS snCOS P-CXASS MATTBK Dally delivered by carrier to any par l the city for six cents a week. , SUBSCRIPTION KATES: '; DAILY

Outside cly.. six months. In advance (tat side city, one month, in advance Outside city, one year. In advance , WEEKLY By mall one year, tl.00 In advance.

... 25 ... 8 00

IF YCU'FAIL &?USiS8i& a'

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

THE JOURNAL-STAR COMBINE. JflfclWl ''"i THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY JOURNAL HAS BEEN ACQUIRED IJY THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR COMPANY, AND BEGINNING WITH THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE !), WILL BE MERGED WITH THE INDIANAPOLIS MORNING STAR. THE COMBINED PUBLICATIONS WILL APPEAR AS "THE STAR AND JOURNAL." READERS OF THE JOURNAL WILL HEREAFTER BE SERVED WITH "THE STAR AND JOURNALS" IT IS THE HOPE OF THE MANAGEMENT TO CONTINUE THE HIGH STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE MAINTAINED FOR SO MNY YEARS BY THE JOURNAL, AND THEREBY MERIT CONTINUED APPROVAL AND PATRONAGE. THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR COMPANY. The above announcement came as a surprise to everybody this morning and many old patrons of the Journal will regret that it has been absorbed by another paper. The Indianapolis Journal was one of the best papers in this country and Was patronized by the best and most refined people in the state of Indiana. For a publication to enjoy such a conspicuous place among its contemporaries, it must have merit. The Journal enjoyed the confidence of its patrons because it was always conservative and truthful. Members of all parties read it because they believed that what appeared in its columnsiwas the truth. It was a clean paper one that could be brought into any home and read by every member of the family. There are papers that the business man will take and read at his place of business but on account of their sensationalism, he will not take them into his home. The Journal always eliminated that which tended to debase. The Indianapolis Star is not quite a year old, but it has had a phenomenal growth and merits the recognition it has received from the people of this great commonwealth. Long live the "Star and Journal," is the earnest wish of the Palladium. i

The Louisville Herald has a real sensible editorial on the subject of divorce. It says: "The divorce evil is the result, in one word, of the marriage of the unfit. It is well enough to tell the people to be good, but here are two axioms as to married life, that all contemplating matrimony should not only paste in their hats, but have deeply inscribed on their hearts' inmost "tablets. First If the unfit marry the unfit, the product, will be unfitness and trouble. Second If the fit marry the unfit, the result will be unfitness and misery." The gist of the whole matter is that the unfit or disqualified should not many, but, if they do", Mbey should never be divorced but permitted to separate. , ; i : , . The legislature can not afford sud to the divorce evil, but the church and home can, and should not neglect either the opportunity or the duty.

WILL BOLM GET

INTO E ASTHAYEN ? THE HOSPITAL OVERCROWDED AND HE MAY NOT BE VACCEPTED. ' ,

DISLIKED FOR HIS CUNNING Wh-'.-h Made the Offciai? Trouble Before Cat Bar W'i Watch1 spri;jt

It is still undecided whether or not Frank Bolcn, tin M.ii; insane man, will be brought ro Kar-t haven. He is still awaiting action of the hospital board for admission to Kasthaven, having bea.i ad judged insane a few days ago. Dr. Suitli has noriHd 1he county clerk of Marion that Bolen can not be taken into the hospital at present on account of the overcrowded condition of the institution at present. Easthaveu now lias more patients than ever befor and no more are wanted, nor will any more get in. It 2is said that the hospital authorities' do not want Bolen as an inmate on aeeount of the trouble he caused them when he was in the hospital a year ago. It will be remembered that at that time he sawed off an iron bar from a window of his cell on the second floor with a watch spring and made his escape. It will not be decided for a few days whether or not Bolen will be admitted.

(Special to the Palladium.) Marion, Ind., June 7. Frank Bolen, the insane man who is here aAv.'.i'.mg admission to Easthaven at Richmond, came from his cell y ester lay with a changed appearance. He hd procured a small piece of stv, sharpened it, and had shaved himself, eyebrows, hair and one side of his heavy mustache. The above special dispatch shows that the dislikes of the hospital authorities for Bolen are well founded. His cunning and aeuteness might lead to serious difficulties.

PRES

0A1EY

OF TENNESSEE

(Continued From. First. Page.) striving is certainly of much importance. . Some people say we train our children for a practical education, so that they may make money .That is what we are striving to do with the negro in the South to make him self-supporting. On this training will depend the economic wealth of the Nation. If we would haTe our government remain as it is, we must keep training our children to become citizens. There

is nothing which elevates a person

more than anything else than a liber

al education. But we do not seek knowledge for knowledge's sake; but

' for the crood it will bring us. So all the institutions of the world t are for men. It is the glory of the small college, of Earlham, that it does t not teach research, for research but for training of men and women and it srives us American citizens. My friends, the real end of education is not knowledge, not happiness, success, but life. That is what Christ taught us. We must take in if we

would give out. We must educate the free will of man, so that it can be held in control in all perplexities, like the vessel in a storm. The prophet said the Man of God must be perfect. But he must be socially perfect. Society is a vast organism, depending upon the development of every individual. The key to history is the human brotherhood. The separation of Abraham and Lot when the former said it is not fit that we quarrel for we are brethren. Commerce, everything has made us closer too-ether. So the end of education is life, and yet farther, according to Paul, to the service of God, to a iesurrection in life; to be like God.

QUEER! OF ACTRESSES

PRAISES 'IRE-RU-IMi

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6 MISS JULIA MARLOWE. X

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The Palladium regrets that a substitute carrier boy failed to deliver the papers last evening on account of some misunderstanding and hope that the patrons on this route will excuse us this time, and we will see to it that it does not occur aorain. hw w8.. ;Ni - '' : : .

BEff

CONCERN

DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Kippenberger The funeral of Louisa Kippenberger took place this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. Rev. Gadlasre officiat

ed. The pallbearers were Messrs DeBanto, Rottinghaus, Weidle, Flanagan, Messman and Austerman. Burial

at St. Andrew's cemetery. Cottman Hiram Cottman died last nirht at the county infirmary, asred 8G rears. Six sons survive. Fu-

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In a recent letter to TIio Poruna Medicine Co., Miss Jn::a Marlowe of New York City, has the following to say of Pcruna : " am glad to write my endorsement of the great remsdy, Peruna, as a nerve tonic I d.) so most heartily. "JuiLi A'arlowc. Nervousness is very common among women. Thi. co::c'.: Lloa a due to anemic nerve centers. The nerve centers are the reservoirs of nervous vitalit'. These centers become bloodless for want of proper nutrition. This is especially true in the spring season. Every spring a host of invalids are produced as the direct result of weak nerves. This could be easily obviated by the use cf Pcruna. Peruna strikes at the root of the dilTiculty byr:orrecting the digestion. Digestion furnishes nutri

tion for the nerve centers. Properly digested food furnishes these reservoirs of life with vitality which leads to strong, steady nerves, and thus nourishes life. Peruna is in great favor among women, especially those who have vocations that are trying to the nervous system. Peruna furnishes the lasting invigoration for the nerves that such people so much need. Thousands of testimonials from women in all parts of the United States are being received every year. Such unsolicited evidenc surely proves that Peruna is without an equal as a nerve tonic and a vital invigorator. Buy a bottle of Peruna today. If you do not receive ail the bene fits from Peruna that you ex pected, write to Dr. tiartman, Co turn bus, Ohio.

$10,000 forfeit if we cannot produce the original letter and signature of above testimonial which well demonstrates its full genuineness

NAMES

AND

ADDRESSES

Of Patrons Must Not be Given Out By Rural Route Carriers.

The post office officials have received notice from the postoffice department at Washington, prohibiting them from giving out information concerning the names and addresses of rural route patrons. According to this notice the postoffice officials and carriers are not allowed to give the names and addresses of patrons of the rural delivery ser vice to anyone outside of the postoffice service, and business men who wish to send out circulars or publishers who wish to issue directories of rural routes will have to get their information elsewhere.

COURT

NOTES

neral takes place from the Sixth street M. E. church. Rev. S, P. Ba-' ker officiating, assisted by Rev. Ran-

Articles of Incorporation Filed With dolph.

Mary 0. Timberlakejwasappointed administratrix of the estate-of B. B. Timberlake, deceased. Bond $1,000, with Mrs. Underbill and Mary A. Brown sureties.

Wm. Martin was appointed executor of the will of Benj. Martin, deceased. Bond $14,000. Among the list of graduates at Wellesley College is Miss Mary Zeller, formerly of this city.

Recorder. Articles of incorporation were filed with Recorder Williams to day of the Ideal concrete and Cement Co. of Wa3Tne county, composed of the following citizens of the county: Daniel E. Petro. Willard Uleriek. Gustavus Garrett. Calvin C. Wissler. Alonzo R. Feemster. The purpose of the company is to manufacture and sell brick and cement building blocks and other concrete work. Capital stock is ten thousand dollars, divided into 100 shares.

HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.

The Richmond High school Alumni Association will hold a called busi- ; ness meeting this evening at 7:30 at high school hall. Al members in city j are urged to be in attendance. j T. A. Mott, ,

Mary A. Stubbs. Jean Lupton, Committee.

TAXES. The total taxes collected by Treasurer of Wayne county were $233,857.97. Paid to state treasurer, $53,914.21. -.A

MARTIAL LAW IN TELLER COUNTY ACTING GOVERNOR HAGGETT TAKES A HAND IN COLORADO TROUBLES THE OFFICIAL ORGAN Of the Miners Recommends That Strike be Declared Off Officers Forced to Resign.

(By Associated Press.) Victor, Colo., June 8. The Record, official organ of the Western Federation of mineis, has an editorial rec

ommending that miners declare the strike off as there is no hope of win-, ning and only ruin and failure is to be expected from holding out longer. Three more Victor city officials, justice of the peace, Thomas, and Aldermen Murphy and Tobin have been forced to resign. Police magistrate Gibbons, who refused to resign, was made a prisoner. Frank J. Hangs, attorney for the miners, has been warned to leave the district. About two hundred union members and sympathizers have been arrested. Since Monday twenty-eight have been deported. Denver, June S. Acting Governor Haggett declared martial law in Teller county.

BANDITS DEMAND GRANTED. (By Associated Press.) Tangier, June 8. The Sultan's reply regarding Perdicardis and Varley says he has ordered that all conditions of the bandits demand be granted to expediate their release.

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LE OF

Smoked Meats and Lard. This week only will sell Lard in 50 pound cans 7c lb. Bacon 10c lb. by whole piece. Hams 12y2c by whole

Sehwegman's Meat Market. 8-3t.

ham.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gordon, of Union City, are over to visit their daughter in college here and to witness the commencement exercises.

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AllourSILK ETON JACKETS marked to $2 00-garments thatsold for $9 and $10. Only a faw left 0 All Summer SHIRT WAIST SUITS marked down again, and at prices that will move them. White 0 Suits for $1.50, regular $5.00 suits. All TAILOR SUITS less than half price. No duplicates All goods Q marked down Hosiery, Neckwear, Muslin Underwear, Gloves, Belts, Umbrellas, Shirt Waists, Walking q Skirts, Rain Coats, etc- O CHAS. H. SMITH & CO., 712 Main St, Richmond, Ind. g

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$1 and $1.50 Corsets, 69c.

$1 and 1.50 Corsets, 6Bg

239

and S1.5G

tooloset 69c. each.

American Lady, P. N., Thompson, Coronet, C. P., Flexibone. JSISi"' 31'" fift the second great corset sale this season. We are sure the ladies who secured seme of the bargains in .April will want to get their summer supply at this time. Sale now going on to be con

tinued until all are sold.

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