Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 June 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1901. "

i S HVE too. The remedy ? Ayer'sT Hair Vigor. It keeps the scalp Healthy, stops tailing of the hair. : J. CAjtr Co., Lowell, JCms. NEWS 'WARREN CLEMENTS.

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SENATOR CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS, REPUBLICAN CANDI . DATE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. . The nomination of Charles w. Fair-' try upon a single gold standard His" arlv views on the Question are known

banks lor vice president came not as the result of an attitude of candidacy on the part of Indiana's distinguished senior senator, but as his loyal response to a call to duty, uttered by a united party to one f3ady occupying a position of national leadership so lofty and secure that the acceptance of what must under any circumstances be regarded as a notable preferment, seemed to the people of his state to be a distinct sacrifice of personal interests. From the party standpoint the acceptance of the nomination by Senajor Fairbanks Is a cause for congratulation, because his name upon the national ticket will be a source of strength to Republicanism, not only in Indiana, but' throughout the nation. And so far as Hoosierdom is concerned the hold which Mr. Fairbanks has upon the people of this great state makes doubly -'-fure tha. assurance of overwhelming. Republican victory at the polls in' November. v It is hardly necessary to recount for the benefit of Indianians the incidents of the career of Senator Fairbanks, vice president to be, for they have for years been following his progress with increasing interest and pride. Corn and reared on an Ohio farm, educated at Ohio Wesleyan University, passing through the young lawyer's customary struggle for a foothold, achieving in Indianapolis professional minence and financial uccess, he became, even as a young man, a commanding figure in the business and professional life of his adopted state. Senator Fairbanks' entry as a positive force in national Republican politics may be said to date from the St. Louis Republican convention of 1896, and the events leading up to it. While he enjoyed a wide professional and business acquaintance from his legal career, having practiced in the leading courts of the country, and at the same time having enjoyed an acquaintance with national Republican leaders on account of his participation in the Republican national convention of 1888 and 1892, his friends regard the, Stirring political events of 1896 as the real signal for the suspension of the professional and the beginning of the official political career. Senator Fairbanks was a leader of the movement which in Indiana resulted in the selection of a delegation favorable to the nomination for the presidency of his long-time friend. Major William M KInley. In the historic convention of 1896 Mr. Fairbanks s one of the dominating figures, serving as a dele-gate-at-large from Indiana and temporary chairman of the convention, his epeech on this occasion attracting national attention. During the campaign which ensued in Indiana Mr. Fair banks' candidaey for the United State3 senate was a recognized fact. The State was carried by a plurality of I 20,000. and in the Reublican legisla- j tlve caucus Mr. Fairbanks was nonii-1 cated for senator on the first ballot. Mr. Fairbanks took a high rank In the senate from the dy he entered. He participated actively In the work of the extra session which passed the Dingley tariff bill, thus increasing the revenues, restoring the surplus and Incidentally reinstating the gold reserve redemption 'fund, the steady diminution of which during the four years previous had been of serious concern to the financial and business Interests of the country. He was equally prominent in the legislation revising the currency laws which followed the Dingley bill as a restorative measure. He had been one of the first to raise bis voice in-' behalf of maintaining tho national credit inviolate, and to that y. ,nd placing the currency of the coun-

and tne important part he played in

committing tne Republican party to a sound money policy. His early zeal for the cause found expression later in speeches and wise counsel while currency legislation was being shaped. Senator Fairbanks went at once to the head of ths senate committee on immigration. Thet subject was one which had interested him for years. To the study of this subject he gave the most earnest consideration, visiting the immigration stations of the country and putting himself in daily touch with the officers charged with the responsibility of administering the immigration laws. The results of his research and labors took the form of a speech which was widely read and commended. Although Senator Fairbanks afterward took a step higher to the chairmanship of the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, his interest in the immigration question has never abated. In the last congress he was second on the committee on immigration. In the agitation which preceded the declaration of war with Spain, Senator Fairbanks was one of, the president's closest advisers. He was at the White House almost daily, participating with other members of the administration in conferences that lasted not infrequently far into the night, the purpose of which was, if possible, to devise some way to secure the amelioration of conditions in Cuba without bloodshed. Through this period of popular unrest, which at one time even threatened to overwhelm congress. Senator Fairbanks stood with the cool-headed conservatives in support of President McKinley's policy. In May, 1897, he Introduced a resolution, supposed to have had the sanction of the president, and submitted after careful consideration, as a solution of the trouble in Cuba. It requested the president to tender his good offices toward securing a cessation of hostilities In Cuba and an amelioration of the conditions there. Later, when all pacific measures failed, and the president in a special message to congress called attention to his " IUIUUU ?eaceful overtures, and asked congress to act' Senator Fairbanks advocated a 8peed Prosecution of the war. He s i.nii a 1 i . i . r. was thoroughly in sympathy with the president's policy throughout. The war over, he vigorously supported the peace measures and voted for the president's policies looking to peace and the holding of the Philippines. Senator Fairbanks conceived the Idea of extending aid to the stricken Inhabitants of the Island of Martinique after the volcanic eruption. As soon as the news of the disaster was confirmed, he prepared and introduced a bill authorizing the expenditure of $100,000 for relief., Tb&'JMU.fpromptly passed the senate without a preference to a committee. In the house there was mi,d opposition raised from the DemocratIc side, but the bill passed w,thout serious delay. Senator Fairbanks was thanked by the French government. Senator Fairbanks was named by President McKinley as one of the American commissioners of the United States and British joint high commission, and was chairman of the American commissioners. His service on that commission is regarded by many as one of the most Important and useful of his public acts. Senator Fairbanks has been much In demand throughout the country as a public speaker. Aside from his political speeches, which have been a feature of every national and biennial congressional campaign since and Including the campaign of 1898, he has spoken on numerous public occasions of importance. ?

Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Norton, of Minneapolis, were guests of honor at a high tea this afternoon given by Mrs. Thomas M. Bassett. The guests were seated at a long table decora-' ted at one end with a French basket . 1. . j . 1 1 i " 1 !

vl sweei peas ana at uie opposite ena with a similar basket of marguerites. Swinging from the chandelier was a white marriage bell, significant of the receint marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Norton who are here on their wedding trip. The places were marked with name cards bearing Gibson sketches in pen and ink and the favors were round Japanese fans in white, with Japanese scenes and flowers done in silver. The fans were tied with green ribbon. The guests were Mr.' and Mrs. James M. Judson, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. N. Silvester, Miss Elizabeth Chipman, Mrs. Karslake, Misses Margaret and Ruth McCulloch, Miss Duncan, Miss Julia IIollweg, Mrs. Fannie-- Underbill, Miss Sue Howe, Mrs. Ward Dean and Miss Waite. Indianapolis News. Mrs. Turned Hadley entertained a company of friends this morning at her home on South Thirteenth street, at a thimble party. The guest of strenuous he had ever been in and that several times it looked as though a pitched battle w-as imminent. The Kokomo factory district lies in the north end of that city, and the Pennsylvania was the only road having a siding into this district. The manufacturers desired competition to lower prices and asked the L. E. & W. to build a siding to their plants. But the Pennsylvania owns, or claims to own, a piece of ground which the L. E. & "W. must cross in order to get from its tracks to the factories. -Co to Sunday it had prevented tha'L. E. & W.1 from laying siding oh this ground. Saturday night, however, a srang of Irishmen appeared and by working hard had constructed the siding by Sunday morning. A special train set out from here with Mr. Ferriday and a hastily collected gang of Italians, but it arrived just as the last spikes were being driven, and too late to prevent the laying of the siding, but the Italians started to tear up the siding and at this point the Irishmen showed fight and plenty of it, so that the situation was an ugly one in the extreme. The lawyers started to. figure it out, but the Italians and Irishmen camped o ntheir irround and waited. Sunday evening, after a hard day's work, the L. E. & W. showed a flaw of some kind i the title and an order was issued restraining the Pennsylvania laborers from tearinsr up the siding for a time. The Irishmen were happy when the order was read, and shouted derisive epithets at the Italians, whom Ferriday led back to their train, which left for this city. The L. E. & "W. is the victor for the time, but had Ferriday and bis doughty Italians appeared soon enugh a fight could not have been averted. The outcome is awaited with interest here. ASSAULT AND BATTERY . j Police Court Has a Case of This Kind This Morning. J i Eddie Greer was in police court this morning charged with assault and battery on Grace Wells, isotn are employes of the Arlington hotel, and they had some trouble about one thing and another. Greer accused Miss Wells of talking about his wife. Last evening the two met on north seventh street and Greer confronted her with the charges she made against Colds or Fevers Are broken up In a sinple night, and serious illness prevented, by taking Hood's Pills , Ail druggists. 25 cents, . .

BIG FIGHT FOR SIDIIG (Continued From First Page.)

honor was Mrs. Oliver . Worley, of Chicago, who is on her wedding trip. About thirty ladies were present and spent an enjoyable time in needle work and in a social way. Light refreshments were served at the close of a very pleasant morning. The marriage of Mr. Oran Pierce and Miss Bessie McDivitt will take place tomorrow evening at the home of the bride, on South Eighth street. The Young Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Quite a number of the members were present and spent a pleasant time. After the transaction of the regular business a social hour was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Springsteen gave a dinner last , night for the Springsteeu-Stanton bridal party at Indianapolis. Mrs. Omar Hittle was the' only guest outside of the bridal party. r A number of jroung society people will give a dance this evening at Jackson Park.

his wife. One word brought on another and Greer finally slapped the girl. She filed charges of assault and battery against him and he was fined $1 and costs in police court this morning. No Competition. The uniform success of ChamberIain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief and cure of bowel complaints both in children and adults has brought it into almost universal use, so that" it is practically without a rival, and as everyone who has used t it knows, is without an equal. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.; W. H. Sudhoff, 5th and Main Sts. Any color so it is red. "Faultless Soda" is.piit np in a bright red package fjor sale by all grocers. Invest "a dime in a package of 'Faultless Soda Crackers" and if -ou are not satisfied with the buy, "turn the wrapper lo us nnd get 'hree times what vou paid for it. 'viehmond Bakintr Co. GAS BAG Ruined by a Knife Impossible to Make an Ascension. (By Associated Press.) St. Louis, June 2S. Santes Dument 's gas bag was ruined by a knife during the night. It is impossible to make an ascension on July 4. "The New Way to Health." Vitona, the wonderful medical discovery, has cured thousands of suffereres from Liver, Stomach and Kidney troubles. Written guarantee to benefit. $1.00 per bottle. For sale bv Alford Drug Co. A hot weather buseuit, "Faultless Soda Crackers" are not the cheap soda usually found in 5 cent packages, but is o ; nperior quality. "Faulthss Soda" is twice the ize of the common 5c package you buy. It is just the thing for picnics and outinirs, dust proof and moisture proof and sells for the insignificant sum of 10 cents "Faultless Soda Crackers. ' ' "Good morning Miss Soda Cracker." Faultless AN ANNOUNCEMENT. i The rumor rumor seems to have gained ground that the commencmnt exercises of the Richmond Business College, which occurs at the Gennett tomorrow night are limited . strictly to those fortunate enough to have received an invitation to attend the same, whereas, it is the desire of the president, Mr. O. E. Fulghunn, and faculty to announce that although the students have extended a large number of invitations to friends and relatives the privilege is not limited to sue persons, but instead the doors will be opened at 7:45 nad the general public will be made welcome.

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Do you care to know development no

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, u a trunk line railroad, which will produce two, three and four crops from the same field each year? 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 J 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? If j'ou 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. "

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sirring s D., cientif c Optician Rcoms 33-4. Colcn'l Bldg without dilating the pupil. SDD(Q)(S 1 8tb & Maln 1 Geo. W.Deuker P m7 Footwear $1.50 buys a shoe at our store that will wear. Try a pair and be convinced. For $2 we will give you the choice of patent leather Jbox calf or Vici. Ball and bat free with every pair.. i i of the marvelous w going on in