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

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1904.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

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James R. Hart: Editor. S M Rutherford. Business Manager John s. Fltzglbbons. City Editor.

The fact is still fresh in the minds of business men how the business affairs of the country suffered in 1S9G, and again, but not to such a great degree, in 1900. This was due to the possibility that Mr. Bryan might be elected and his financial policy would unsettle the money markets of this country. The St. Louis Globe Democrat takes a hopeful view of the present situation as is shown by the following editorial in that journal: This is a year in which the presidential campaign can not disturb business. Sometimes the canvass unsettles trade, although in general the harmful effects of an exciting campaign are exaggerated. In 1896 the canvass had a detrimental effe?t on the finances for a while. This was because there was some doubt about the strength of the fight which Bryand would put up. It was felt, of course, that the success of the Democrats would be disastrous to trade. Usually a Democratic victory is damaging ti business, but in 1896 it would have been particularly harm ful on account of the free silver menace with which the Democracy was identified in that year. "But the canvass has no portent in 1904. Every sane person in the United States sees that the Republicans are going to carry the country this year. There is not the faintest probability of Democratic victory. The conservative Democrats, who in 1896 and 1900, prayed for Democratic defeat, will not need to have any uneasiness regarding the result this year. Some of the miwll vote for Roosevelt and the Republican party will be glad of this. The Republicans stand ready to receive aid from any respectable quarter from which it may come. Republican victory in 1901, however, is certain even if every Democrat votes for the St. Louis ticket. "Business is fairly active at the present time. It will improve ns the weeks and months pass, and will probably be much better in the fall and winter than it is now. There is nothing in the canvass on which to raisoi any specter of peril to the finances. The only question about the Republican campaign is the dimensions of the party's victory. There may be some doubt as to whether Roosevelt in 1901 will get 137 majority in the electoral college given in 1904, but the chances are that he Avill equal or beat that record. In any case the continuance of Republican sway for at least four years longer is as certain as any political event of the near future can be. With the Republicans in power business prosperity is assured, and Republican control of the government until March 4. 1909, is no longer open to doubt. John Sharp Williams made a long and labored speech at the opening of the convention at St. Louis. It could not well have been any other kind as its whole tenor was a defence of what the party had not done. lie did not foryet, however, to pay his respects to the Republican party for what it had done and was about to do. Here is the final summary of his speech that lasted one hour and forty minutes. Let the reader make out of it what he can. "Above all and in conclusion, a good Democratic administration will ponder and practice the simple precepts of Jefferson's first inaugural address. It is the political 'sermon on the Mount' for Democratic Republicans. Gentlemen, it is in the power of no man or party to assure success. It is in the power of the humblest to deserve it. God grant that we may have it. Let the character of our platform and the character of our candidates, deserve it. Let us erect a standard to which all good menmany repair." "Un'-le Joe" Cannon said, in his famous speech at Chicago. "'We move on" and declared this to be a good motto for the coming Republican r-ampaiu'n. especially if the Democratic motto is to Ve "We want on.' "

FIFTY YEARS Of the Republican Party in This Country. (St. Louis Globe Democrat.) At Jackson, Michigan yesterday the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Republican party was observed. Celebrations were held, too, in other f . . i , c . , iihii'M luit 1 w hmhpi- of interest um? 'll.W, ..,... v,. .............. : at:..i.: u 111 uu ii n ii ij-a ii hm n, nuiic uu; iiitm; state convention of the Republican party was held just fifty years ago. Secretary of State Hay. Speaker Cannon, Senator Alger. Senator Fairbanks and many other Republican leaders wetvpresent, and some o them made addresses. It was an interesting day for the party. The Hamilton Club of St. Louis observed the Republican semicentennial yesterday. Hamilton's death took place on Julyl2, 1804. and the anniversa ry has been or will be observed in many places, through different days are selected. The connection of course, between Hamilton and the Re publican party is obvious. Hamilton i founded the Federalists party, to I which Washington, Adams, Jay, the ' Pinckneys, Rufus King and many others of the most illustrious men of the early days of the government belonged. In certain particulars the Republican party of Lincoln, Grant and Roosevelt is of the same lineage as the party of Washington, Hamilton and Adams. The Federalist was and the. Republican is a national as opposed to a state sovereignty party. The broad, liberal sane view in the interpretation of the constitution put forth by Hamilton, indorsed by the Federalist party and buttressed by Chief Justice Marshall's rulings, was adopted by the Republicans, and has been the chart from the beginning In every city and village in the United States the semicentenary of the Republican party ought to be ob-

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.(vi-v. Wr served this year. Founded in 1S54 to resist the extension of slavery into the territories, the party of freedom fought the good fiyht and kept the faith. It preserved the territories to ! human liberty, put down the rebellion emancipated the slaves, killed the doctrine of secession and state sovereignty, restored the eleven seceded states to their old places in the sisterhood of commonwealths and established the "more perfect Union" which the constitution framers started out to erect, but which thev did not n) if f, i lie lie mm n aii 1 ' . finished Washington s and Ilamilton's work, and incidentallv have made the American republic the most I prosperous powerful and progressive o f the world s great states. MUSIC IN SURGERY. (Tit-Bits) Perhaps the strangest use to which music can be put is tostop the flow of blood from a wound. An army doc tor noticed that when a wounded soldier was taken to within an easv hearing distance of music hemorrhage was greatly reduced or stopped. Neither he nor others, who confirmed his obsevations, could understand how this phenomenon was brought about, but it is now believed that the vibration of the air produced by the music causes the patient to become faint, in which case the action of the herrt is so considerably lessened that the overflow of blood is reduced. . . PREACHER'S SON MISSING . . Hamilton, O., July 8. Great anxiety exists in Oxford as to the fate of Martin Porter, the young son of the Rev. Thomas J. Porter, pastor of the Oxford Presbyterian church. The boy disappeared ten days ago and his parents today gave out a public alarm. The Rev. Mr. Porter has gone to St. Louis, hoping to get some trace of his on there. . Carl Brown, of Chicago, formerly of this city, is home for a few days.

EN

FAIRBANKS

Speech Made at Republican Celebration at Jackson, Michigan. In speaking at the Republican celebration at Jackson, Mich., Senator Fairbanks, among other things said: The Republican party was born of the conscience of the people, and-it was here dedicated to as high and holy a service as ever summoned men to heroic duty. The appeal to the people of Michigan which was issued by Zachariah Chandler, that stalwart among stalwarts, and his associates was like a clarion call to exalted service. It was conceived in the same spirit which inspired our fathers in the morning of the American revolution. The resolutions here adopted were put upon a high plane. Differences of individual opinions upon all other subjects of states or domestic policy were subordinated to the one overmastering question of the hour. It was solemnly resolved "That, postponing and suspending all differences with regard to political economy or administrative policy, in view of the imminent danger that Kansas and Nebraska will be grasped by slavery Ave will act cordially and faithfully in unison to avert and repeal this gigantic wrong." Thus consecrated, the Republican Flfcrty was here christened and sent forth to accomplish a more vital mission; than ever challenged the consideration of the people since the foundation of the government. To the Republican party was committed in God's providence the stupendous resposibility of preserving the integrity of the nation itself. We would not here kindle anew the fires of past hates, of reopen the debate of long-buried differences which divided section against section, for we stand re-united under the acknowledged supremacy of one flag and one constitution. But we may apppropriately recall the history of a past generation in which American contested with America for the triumph of opposing theories. In that contest the Republican party stood for national solidarity. It stood for the nation above state, and the victory it achieved blessed both the victor and ill evanquished. American opposed American with titanic power. American met American upon the field of glory and the god of battles was with the cause espoused by the Republican party. The hates and the enmities which ignorance and false teachings engendered have, happily, perished, and perished forever. The memory of the valor of those Avho fought for conscience sake beneath opposing flags remains as a rich national inheritance. The impartial verdict of the history is that the Republican party was everlastingly right, and its further verdict is that no American ever surrendered his sword save to an American. Every grave, whether it is tenanted by the heroic youth Avho wore theblue, or by him who wore the gray, is an enduring pledge of the solidity and unity of the republic. Out of the unhappy divisions which followed quickly upon the recession to power of the Republican party came a new national birth; a fusing of national sentiment which has increased our national strength beyond I the dreams of our fathers, i Fifty years is a brief period when compared with the life of the elder j nations, yet it embraces the entire jiife of the Republican party, a party whose achievements are among the most lasting and luminous of the deeds doneby any party since the beginning of the government. It has not lived the life of repose and inactivity, for its career has been characterized by restless energy and serious work. Its lines have cast amidst stirring events, when great problems were to be solved and mighty deeds were to be done. It has met upon a high level domestic question of farreaching significance, and it has increased our national prestige abroad. Our primacy among the nations of the world is generally acknowledged. It is acause for congratulation to us that the orator of this historic occasion should be one who has done more than any other to establish our prestige among foreign courts, the Avise, able, modest, loyal, trusted friend of Abraham Lincoln, William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt John Hay. NATIONAL COMMITTEE. St. Louis, July 6. The following is the new Democratic National Committee as far as chosen, there being contests in a number of states and the delegations from the others not haA'ing agreed on a member: Alabama, H. D. Clayton. Arkansas Wm. II. Martin. California M. F. Tarpey. Colorado John I. Mullins. Connecticut Homer S. Cummings. Delaware Richard R. Kenney. Florida Jefferson W. Brown. Georgia Clark Howell. Idaho Simon P. Donnelley.

Illinois Roger C. Sullivan. Indiana ThomaB, -Taggart.v vV ' ' ' .'Iowa Charles A. Walsh. Kansas John II. Atwood. Kent tick vG rev Woodson. . ' Iiouisiana Ni C. Blanchard. Maine Maryland L. Victor Baughman. M Massachusetts Wm. A Gaston. . Michigan Daniel J. Campau. ' Minnesota T. T. Hudson. Missouri Wm. A. Rothwall. Montana C. W. Iloffmau. 'Nebraska James DaDhrmati. Nevada John II. Dennis. New Hampshire T. L. Norris. New Jersey Wm. B. Gourley. New York Norman E. Mack. North Carolina Josephus- Daniels. North Dakota II. D. Allert. Ohio John R. McLean. Oregon Pennsylvania James M. Guffey. Rhode Island George N. Green. South Carolina B. R. Tillman. . South Dakota E. S. Johnson. Tennessee R. E. L. Mountcastle. Texas R. M. Johnson. Utah I). H. Perry. Vermont B. B. Smalley. Virginia. Washington West Virginia John T. McGraw. Wisconsin T. E. Ryan. Wyoming John E. Osborne. Alaska Arthur II. Dadnay. Arizona Ben. M. Crawford. District of Columbia James L. Norris.

Indian Territory New Mexico H. Oklahoma R. A, II. L. Williams. B. Ferguson. Billup. Hawaii Palmer P. Woods. Very Much Out of the Ordinary Assistance in a Financial Way. Dr. I). N. Lehmer, who fills the chair of mathematics in California University, has been given three hundred dollars by the Carnegie Institute so that he may employ computers to help him perfect his system of least possible divisors. The process provides for the determination of the factors of all numbers up to 10,000,000. This computation has rarely been attempted owing to the immense amount of labor necessary, but the new system is believed to have rendered the task comparatively easy. A hoard of anthropological studies has been established at Cambridge the studies under the direction of the board comprising prehistoric and historic anthropology and ethnology HHtcluding- sociology and comparative religion), physical anthropology and psych ol ogi ca 1 ant h ropol ogy . Professor Michael Pupin, of Columbia University, has invented a process bv which sixteen messages matf be sent simultaneously over a single wire. The system differs from the multiplex systems now used in that it employs an alternating in-tead of a direct current. The system is. according to the inventor. t,m of tun ing. The currents are sent in elecitrical waves of different !";;! !,s and if the full sixteen mes.ej. an- to 1,(sent at once, sixteen different cur- ! rents, all of different vibratorv pe riods, are employed. There is apparently no limit to'the number of messages which could be sent over one wire at one time, except that set by the waves themselves, which begin to interfere Avith one another if the periods are too similar. 0. F. Cook, the scientist in charge of the tropical agricultural investigations of the Bureau of Plant Industry, has reported to the Agricultural Department at Washington the discovery of an ant in Guatemala which is a successful destroyer of the cotton boll weevil. The ant will be immediately introduced into the cotton States. The department is making arrangements to cultivate the insect in this country and hopes to be able, by its means, to add materially to the prosperity of the cotton States by preventing the enormous loss of cotton plants by the destructive effects of the boll weevil. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Hodgin The funeral of Miss Amy Hod .gin occurred yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from the East Main street Friends' church. The services were largely atended and were conducted by Ira C. Johnson, of Lynn, assisted by Esther Cook, of Newcastle, and C. O. Shirey of this city. The pallbearers were Ben Kelley, Clarence Finney, Fred King, Harvey, Wilson, Virgil Trueblood and Albert Rat cliff. ENJOYED HIS TRIP. Robert L. Study returned from St. Louis where he atended he exposiion and he Demoeraic convenion. He says he World's Fair is great thing and lie enjoyed it thoroughly. Mr. Stu dy was given a complimentary ticket to the convention and he brought it home with him as a souvenir.

CURRENT PTES

32 STATES

Elect Governors This Coming raft. Thirty two stateswill elect governers this comnig fall. Along with the election of governor and other state officials will go, in nearly every case, the election of a legislature. Eleven of the states Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Montana, North Carolina, Utah, Washington, West Virginia and Wyoming choose the governors for terms of four years, which makes the political prize all the more important. New Jersey will elect a governor for three years, being the only state Avith a three-year gubernatorial term. Massachusetts and Rhode Island will elect a governor for one year, being the only states with one-year terms. Each of eighteen states Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York, North Dakota, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont and Wisconsin will elect a governor for two years. It will be seen that several of hte large states are among the thirteen which will hold national and congressional elections without the stimulus of a gubernatorial contest. These states are Alabam, California, Georgiajowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary land, Mississippi, Nevada. Ohio, Connecticut, Idaho, Kansas, Maine, Oregon, Pennsylvania and Virginia. Mrs. Margaret Doyle is the guest of friends in Indianapolis this Aveek. Mrs. ill Baxter was shopping in Richmond today. Mrs. John Beard and son, Robert, are visiting friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. Flanders. Mrs: Williams and Miss May (Yossley were in Richmond vest erday : Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weber, of Anderson, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frohnapfel. Mr. C. T. Wright has just completed a very pretty and artistic stone entrance to Oakland Farm, his beauti ful country residence. Mr. Handy will visit his parents in Greenfield over Sunday. The Township Sunday School Institute will be held at the M. E. church in Dublin the first of August. The Ladies' Home Missionary Society of the Ah E. church held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Lemberger yesterday afternoon. Mr. C. W. Heyman. of Louisville. Ky., was in Cambridge City, on business on Thursday. Mrs. Frank Frohnapfel made a bus iness trip to Richmond yesterday. Fred and Ray Cornell are working in Webster u week. Mrs. Thomas Euyeart was in Indianapolis, on business Thursday. Mr. Max Mun'.e. who has been at Martinsville for his health the past few weeks, returned home yesterday feeling much improved. Miss Mopou. of Ilatrerstown. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Wissler. Pet Goff. of Indianapolis, is visiting his mother. Mrs. Goff. north of town and his sister, Mrs. Shultz. Miss Emma Bradbury, of Indiana polis, is the guest of relatives in this city. , Nr. and Mrs. Edward J. Drischel. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ingerman and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Van Buskirk picnicked on Simon's creek last evening. Dr. Kentling, who recently came here and bought the J. L. Richey drug store, has opened an office in the Swiggeft block. Rev. Trout Avas in Richmond yesterday. Kay Francis, who has worked faithfully, as apprentice at the Western Union Telegraph office during the past year has been appointed as night operator at Germantown. Charles Hill, of Muncie. is making his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hili, a visit of a few days. The Baptist Sunday school will picnic at Jackson Park on Tuesday, July 12. Mrs. Will Baxter, after a few weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Patton, will return to her home in Seymour tomorrow. The sale of Kreusch's jewelry stock commences tomorrow, Saturday, July 9th. and will be continued until every thing has been sold. Mr. and Mrs. William Going retrrned home from Muncie on Wednesday evening. LOST A gold medal harp emblem and engraved, somewhere on North Seventh, between C and Main Sts., or on Main streeet, between Seheibler's meat market, Fifth and Main and Bradbury's exchange. Finder please leave at the Palladium office.

CAMBRIDGE CITY

Notice to Property Own

r crs. j'fo all whom It mjr co-vrn: Notice It hretr givn that the City Ooia;niionriol the City of ' m r.d 1 ve rrtrf f.i 1 1. ,Uy Cle. n o( i i City their wrivteu 'preliminary' re p r iu Itdraatwr it the improvement olthe flly,,oetw'8u Butler nmi KtierMtn tretu br the construction ol eewer therein from School streetfo tbcV'Mtwater liver, dt-tcritmig theitiu the real Ute benefited or dftmi;ed by safd improvement t fethsr with the limine 0f ih owners thereof, which names of owners of real estate aet forth therein are as folio m. to witThoma FT. 8nl'b, Charles F Kraffttt Vary l..M8rfball, First National Pank, John M Underbill. nai Underbill. Lessie Triebswet'er Jerome H. Pxnltb. Lewis A Griswold Jmnh VVctbcrell. Ruth D ike, Willium J. Brauaou Aliv Ruirner, Henry C. Hofheintz, Atmnda C Wasson, Wallace C. Eeynoldu. John M WampHr, Berjumlii G. Price, Harriett MuU holbtnd. Htnry M PersoDDtt, A mtt Jenkin Lo iiee Knaie. Mary J. Mcl5ride, Sherman C Roberts, Har)y M. Koontz, WavnelDUrnationai Buildin? and Loan Association, W. W. Zimmerman, Martha li. Wallack, Harry S. Kates, Jr., Isaac A. Gorman, Mary E. German, Lanra V. Jones, Marie W. ileihge, Theodore C. Parker, ffchird Freeman, lUcbard A. Jackson. Jonatha t W. Newman, Catherine Trouse, Oliver P. rman, Katie Hannon, Bridget Terman, Benjamin . Harrris, Mary I re ton. Charles A. Frrar, William C. Vai.kirtk. ary C. Aukenin John Red. Henry Miller No. 2, M. E. pe.ia. N. E Fetta, Martin Hentistler, Mary Henjtler. John T. Miller, Taniel W. MUler, Nai cy K. Paker, Charles L Vore. And the person above named and all others Interested are hereby notified that the city commissioners of said city will meet at the office of the city clerk on Saturday, the 23rd day of July, 14, at 10 o c ok. a. m.. to assess the eos's of said improvemrt t nw n tbe property benefitted therehy in prop' ition to the beut-riu derived therefrom as pr-videt by law. By order of council. Witness my hand and te seal of the City of Richmond this 6th day of July, 1904. sgal JOHN F. TAGGART. 8-15 City Clerk. 44 Here's Another One " Special Excursion TO Benton Harbor St. Joseph and South Bend Via C, C. & L Special train leaves R'chmon d at 9:30 p. m , Saturday, July 9th, returning leave St. Joseph 6:30 p. m.. South Bend 7:15 p. m., Sunday. S2.00 ROUND TRIP Take your family for a pleasure trip. lBus for Bass Lake parties will meet train at Beardstowo. Excellent fishing. For particulars call on I C. A. Blair, P. & T. Agent ! Heme Tel. 44 Wants you to know that lie always has what you w a 11 1 in the Grocery line. i It's Good, AND THE Prices are Right rmeier Phone 1111. Story of the Honey Comb Candy, A Delicious Confection Come to your city. You will always know me after you once t ste me, 1 am all tfce rage in the East and West, where I have been for some time. Just eat me, and you will then understand why I am pronounced "simply delicious," and will not wonder why you want more of me. I am the purest and most wholesome piece of candy on the market. There only one firm in this country that can make me Every other firm who have tried to make me have given t up. I am for sale in your city at the Bee Hive Grocery Co. ALFORD SELLS DRUGS FOR LESS

The Grocer

0. A. Ha