Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 June 1904 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM THURSDEY, JUNE 23, 1904. TWO

The Quality YouWant

You may not be able to judge meats but we are. "We'll tell you which is good and why it is good. We'll sell you only the right kind. We provide the Best Meats

sold anywhere. We are just as anxious for good meats as you and our experience protects you.

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MsimPark. SUNDAY, JUNE 26 Afternoon and Evag.

AFTERNOON. 2 to 3 o'clock, Concert by Milton Band. 3 to 4:30 o'clock, Musical Program by Glazier's Carolinian Jubilee Singers, in the Park Pavillion. 4.30 to 5:30, Concert by Milton Band. EVENING. 7 to 8 o'clock, Milton Band

8 to 9:30, Glazier's Carolinians in Pavillion. 9:30 to 10, Milton Band. Glazier's Carolinians are among the best colored quartettes in the country They will furnish delightful entertainments in dialect readings, plantation songs aid Southern melodies. We desire to announce a series of entertainnitnts for Jackson Park Sunday afternoons and evenings. None but the best professional talent will be engaged and the concerts will be continued throughout the season. Excursion tickets to the Park 25 cents, r nd trip for sale at company office only RICHMOND S. & I. Ry. Co

Do You Want to Know

Placing the Nomination of Theodore

Roosevelt for President. In placing the name of Theodore Roosevelt before the Repuniican convention, Hon. Frank S. Black of New York spoke as follows: Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Convention: We are here to inaugurate a campaign which seems already to be nearly closed. So wisely have the people sowed and watched and tended, there seems little now to do but to measure up the grain. They are ranging themselves not for battle but for harvest. In one column reaching from the Main woods to the Puget Sound are those people and those states which have stood so long together, that when great emergencies arise the nation turns instinctively to

them. In this column, vast and solid, is a majority so overwhelming that the scattered squads in opposition can hardly raise another army. The enemy has neither gun or ammunition and if they had they would use them on each other. Destitute of the weapons of effective warfare, the only evidence of approaching battle is in the tone and number of their bulletins. There is discord among the generals; discoid among the soldiers. Each would fight in his own way,

but before assaulting his Republican adversaries he would first destroy his own comrades in the adjoining tents. Each believes the Aveapons chosen by the other are not only wicked but fatal to the holder. That is true. This is the only war of modern times where the boomerang has been substituted for the gun. Whatever fatalities may occur, however, among the discordant hosts now movinsr on St. Louis, no harm will come

this fall to the American people. There will be no opposition suffi-cient to raise a conflict. There will be hardlv enough for competition. There

are no Democratic plans for the conduct of the fall campaign. Their zeal is chiefly centered in discussion as to what Thomas Jefferson would do if he were living. He is not living, and but few of his descendants are among the Democratic remnants of today. Whatever of patriotism or wisdom emanated from that distinguished man is now represented in this convention. It is a sad day for any party when its only means of solving living issues is by guessing at the possible attitude of a statesman who is dead. This condition leaves that party always a beginner and makes every question new. The Democratic party has seldom

tried a problem on its own account, and when it has its blunders have been its only monuments, its courage is remembered onlv in regret. As

no( man in that exalted place since Lincoln has been better known in every household in the land. He is not conservative, if conservatism means waiting till it is too late. He is not wise, if wisdom is to count a thing a hundred times when once will do. There is no regret so keen, in man or country, as thattwhich follows an op

portunity unembraeed. Fortunes soars with high and rapid wing, and whoever brings it down must shoot with accuracy and speed. Onty the man with steady eye and nerve and the courage to pull the trigger brings the largest opportunities to the ground. He does not always listen while all the sages speak, but every day at nightfall beholds some record which if not completed has been at least pursued with conscience and inpeace will come here to abide forever on this earth only when the dreams of childhood are the accepted charts to guide the destinies of men. Events are numberless and mighty, and no man can tell which wire runs around the world. The nation basking today

in the quiet of contentment and repose may still be on the deadly circuit and tomorrow writhing in the toils of war. This is the time when

great figures must be kept in front. If

the pressure is great the material to resist it must be granite and iron7 Whether we wish it or not, America is abroad in this world. Her interests are in every street, her name is on every tongue. Those interests so sacred and stupendous should be trusted only to the care of those whose power, skill and courage have been tested and approved.. And in the man whom vou will choose, the highest sense of

every nation in the world beholds a j man who typifies as no other living American does, the sprit and the purposes of the twentieth century. He does not claim to be the Solomon of his time. There are many things he

may not know, but this is sure, that above all things else he stands for progress, courage and fair play, which are the synonyms of the American

i name.

There are times when great fitness is hardly less than destiny, when the elements so come together that they select the agent they Avill use. Events trepid resolution. lie is no slender flower swaying in the wind, but that heroic fibre which is best nurtured by the mountains and the snow. He

those great characters which endowed

the Republican party at its birth with the attributes of justice, equality and progress, which have held it to this hour in line with the highest sentiments of mankind. From these men Ave have inherited the desire, and to their memory we owe the resolution, that those great schemes of government" and humanity, inspired by their

patriotism and established by their blood, shall remain as fixed and permanent emblem of their labors, and the abiding signal of the liberty and progress of the race. There are many new names in these days, but the Republican party needs no neAv title. It stands now where it stood at the beginning. Memory alone is needed to tell the source from which the inspiration of the country flow. A drowsy memory would be as guilty now as a sleeping watchman when the enemy is astir. The name of the Republican party stands over Avas born. Its memebrs have gathered around every movement, no matter Iioav Aveak, if inspired by high resolve.

Its flag for more than fifty years has

been the sign of hope on eA'ery spot where liberty was the Avord. That party needs no new name or platform to designate its purposes. It is noy as it has been, equipped, militant and in motion. The problems of every age that age must solve. Great causes impose great demands, but neArer in any enterprise have the American people failed and neAer in any crisis has the Republican party failed to express the conscience and intelligence of that people.

The public mind is aAvake both to its opportunities and its dangers. NoAvhere in the world, in any era, did citizenship mean more than it means today in America. Men of courage and sturdy character are ranging themseves together Avith an unanimity seldom seen. There is no excuse for groping in the dark, for the light is plain to his avIio Avill but raise his eyes. The American people belieA'e in a man or party that has convictions

and knows avIiv. They belieA-e that AA-hat experience has proved it is idle to resist. A Aviso man is any fool about to die. But there is a wisdom Avhich with good fortune mayguide the living and the strong. That wisdom spring's from reason, obsei'A'ation and experience. Guiled by these this thing is plain, and young men may re

ly upon it, that the history and pur-j spends little time in review, for that poses I have described, rising eA'en tojhe knows can be done by the schools, the essence and aspirations of patriot- A statesman grappling Avith the Ha--ism, find their best concrete exam- ing problems of the hour he gropes

pie in the career and doctrines of the but little in the past. He believes in

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Republican party. But not alone upon

of that party are its members in accord. With the same de-otion which has marked their adherence to those principles, magnificent and enduring as they are, they have already singled out the man to bear their standard and to lead the way. No higher badge Avas ever vet conferred. But great as

going ahead. He belieA-es that in

the principles I shaping the destinies of this great re-

pubhu, hope is a higher impulse than regret. He believes that preparation for future triumphs in a more important duty than an inventory of past mistakes. A profound student of history, he is today the greatest history maker in the Avorld. With the instincts of the scholar, he is yet forced

the honor is, the circumstances which from the scholar's pursuits by those surround it make that honor eA-en superb qualities Avhich fit him to the

more profound. You have come from

long as these things are recalled that j every state and territory in this vast

party may serve as ballast, but it ) domain. The countrv and the town

The Great Central South? Of innumerable opportunities for young men or old ones to grow rich? Do you want to know about rich farming lands, fertile, well located, en a trunk line railroad, which will produce two, three and four crops from the same field each year J Land now to be had at from $3.00 to $5.00 an acre which will be worth from $30.00 to $150.00 within 10 years T About stock raising where the extreme of winter feeding is but six (6) short weeks? Of places where truck growing and fruit raising yield enormous returns each year? Of a land where you can live out of doors every day in the year? Of opportunities for establishing profitable manufacturing industries; of rich mineral locations, and splendid business openings t If you want to know the details of any or all of these write me. I will gladly advise you fully and truthfully. G. A. PARK, General Immigration and Industrial Agent LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KY. '

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A line train service, fast time, ex- A clh-nt dining ears, etc.. from St. Louis, Louisville, Indianapolis, Chicago. C. L. LOCK WOOD, 1 O EN. PAHSENOEK A TICKET ACT Grand Rapids, Mich.

$18.00 Chicago to St. Paal-Minneap-olis and Return. Via the North-Western Line. $22.00 round trip Chicago to Superior and Duluth; $15.50 round trip Chicago to Sault Ste. Marie, tickets on sale daily. $12.85 Chicago to Marquette and return, on sale June 7 and 21, July5 and 19. Correspondingly low rates from other points. Perfectly appointed train service. Through sleeping cars. The best of everything. Information and tickets can be secured from your home agent, or address A. II. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111.

Avill never steer the ship. When all the people have forgotten will dawn a golden era for this iioav Democracy. But the country is not ready yet to place a party in the lead Avhose expressive motto is the cheerless word "forget." That motto may express contrition, but it does not inspire hope. Neither confidence nor

enthusiasm will ever be aroused by any party which enters each campaign uttering the language of the mourner. There is one fundamental plank, hoAvever, on which the two great parties are in full agreement. Both belieA-e in the equality of men. The difference is that the Democratic party would make every man as low as the poorest, while the Republican party A'ould make everv man as high as the

best. But the Deomcratic course will provoke no outside interference noAv, for the Republican motto is that of the great commander, "neA'er inter

rupt the enemy while lie is making a mistake." In politics as in other fields, the mot impressive arguments spring from contrast. NeAer has there been a more striking example of unity than is noAv afforded by this assemblage. You are gathered here not as factions torn by discordant views, but moved by one desire and intent, you haAre come as the chosen representatives of the most enlightened party in the world. You meet not as strangers, for no men are strangers who hold the same beliefs and espouse the same cause. You may separate tAvo bodies of Avater for a thousand years,

have AieAv Avith each other in sending here their contributions to this splendid throng. Every higlnvay in the land is leading here and croAvded Avith the members of that great party Avhich sees in this splendid city the symbol of its rise and poAver. Within this unexampled multitude is every

rank and condition of free men, eA'ery creed and occupation. But today a common purpose and desire haA'e engaged us all, and from every nook and corner of the country rises bnt a single choice to fill the most exalted office in the Avorld. He is no stranger waiting in the shade to be called suddenly into public light. The Ameri

can people haA-e seen him for many years and always Avhcrc the fight Avas thickest and the greatest need Avas

felt. He has been alike conspicuous in the pursuits of peace and in the arduous stress of Avar. No man now living will forget the spring of 'OS, when the American mind was so inflamed and American patriotism so aroused; Avhen among all the eager citizens surging to the front as soldiers, the man Avhom this conAention has already in its heart was among the first to hear the call and ansAverto his name. Preferring peace but not afraid of Avar; faithful to every private obligation yet first to volunteer at the sign of national peril; a leader in civil life and yet so quick to comprehend the arts of war that he greAv almost in a day to meet the high exactions of command. There is nothing which so tests a man as great and unexpected danger. He may pass his life amid ordinary scenes and

last degree for those great Avorld currents noAv rushing past Avith larcrer

volume and more portentous aspect than for many years before. The fate of nations is still decided by their Avars. You may talk of orderly tribunals and learned referees; you may sing in your schools the gentle praises of the quiet life you may strike from your books the last note of every martial anthem, and yet out in the smoke and thunder will alAvays be the tramp of horses and the silent, rigid, upturned face. Men may prophesy and women pray, but sometimes select the strongest man, as lightning goes down the highest rod. And so it is Avith those events Avhich for many months with unerring sight haA-e led you to a single name

wmcu i am cuosen only t o pronounce: Gentlemen, I nominate for President of the United States the highest living type of the youth, the vigor and the promise of a great coun try and a great age, Theodore Roosevelt of New York. v "Therefore, Indiana seconds the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt."

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but when once the barrier is remo-ed j Avhat he is or does but few Avill ever they mingle instantly and are one. j knoAV. But Avhen the crash comes or The same traditions inspire and the j the flames break, out, a moment's same purposes actuate us ail. Never! time will single out the hero in the

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in our lives did these purposes stand

Avith deeper root than noAv. At least tAvo generations have passed aAvay since the origin of that great movement from which sprang the spirit which has been the leading impulse both a creation and an example were in American politics for a half century. In that movement which was

croAvd. A flash of lightning in the night will reveal what years .of daylight have not discovered to the eye. And so the flash of the Spanish war revealed that lofty courage and devotion which the American heart so loves and which you have met again to decorate and recognize. His qualities do not need to be retold, for

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