Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 July 1904 — Page 5
crject being-to marshal the friend? of popular government " within th Democratic party to the support of a radica and progressive policy tc make Ihti Democratic party an , efficient means in the hands of the people for securing relief frrm the plutocratic element that controls the Republican party and for the. time, being is in control of the Democratic party. This plan of organization will ba elaborated soon." Tickling in the throat. Constantdesire to couch. You know.Tabout it. Feels un roat a: comfortable throuch the dav. Keeps vou-awakc-at nteht. Mr. Brjan St anils Firmly by His Well KnoTii Views In Public Statement. uutiuib presence .ryer s , viierry r:eeiurai. C Aver Co. Lowed. Mm. UECB NEWS iNVAUREN 0LK5IKN-TS 3
HESPEAKSPLAINLY
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The Flower Mission will hold its meeting -'Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Ada lladley, of North Ninth street. The Tuesday Social Club held a very pleasant meeting yesterday afternoon at the i Lome of Mrs. fieorjre Sudhoif, of South Eleventh street. Euchre, played at five tables, was the chief feature of the afternoon, and at the close of the frames prizes were given. A light luncheon was served, followed by an enjoyable social hour. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks. A picnic was given yesterday by the "Old Crowd,' in honor of Mr. j and Mrs. John W. Clothier, of Richmond, former members. Among the guests were many people from other cities, all of whom formerly belonged 4 ' Old Crowd. ' '-Marion Leader. An exceptionally pretty horn: wedding took place last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pierce, when their daughter, Edith, was married to Mr. J. G. Beale, of Rushville. The appointments for the wedding were pink and white. 1 he bridal jrown was an exquisite robe of white chiffon over chiffon and silk. A large number from several Indiana cities were present. Indianaplis Star. Several relatives of the bride from this city attended the wedding. Miss Josephine Cates gave a dinner party at the Country Club last evening in honor of several young women who are guests of friends here. The table was prettily decorated with carnations and presented quite a hand some appearance. TJie favors Ave re carnations and tiny fans. After the dinners the hours Avere spent in dancing, music being furnished by White and Wilson. The guests were Misses Fannie Campbell, Juliet Swayne, Edith Xieholson. June Elmer, Inez Williams, Marguerite Wilke, Florence Smith. Juliet Corwin, Lena Coffin, Merle Williams. Keba Stetson, of Greensfork, Renee Peters, of Whitehaven, Pa., and Miss Calhoun, of Champaign, 111.: Messrs. Kohert Seager, (irillith Ellis, Henry Bulla, Raymond Nicholson. Roscoe Cook, Rudolph Leeds, Ramsey Poundstone, Dudley Elmer, Harry Carter, Ollie Thomas, Orville Comer, John Starr, Erman Smith, Willard Rupe and Burton Carr, of Springleld, O. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolp chaperoned the party. Mrs. A. L. Study was hostess yesterday afternoon for a charming porch party, given at her home on East Main street. Flowers formed the chief decorations of the parlors. A company of about thirty ladies Avere present and spent a most delight ful afternoon in needlework and in a pleasant social manner. An elegant CODNTY FAIR In Preble County Will be Held During Week of September 12. Eaton, 0., July 13.-The Preble County Agricultural Board, whose object is to improve agriculture, horticulture and nil farming interests, has perfected plans for holding the county fair during the week beginning September 12. The Aveek of entertainment promises to be one of exceptional merit, much time having been devoted to the organization to improvements in several departments which Avere formerly not up to the standard desired. Quarters for both speed and show horses, representing a large outlay of money, with a series The Kidneys When they are weak, torpid, or stagnant, the whole system suffers. Don't neg-
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luncheon Avas served late in the afternoon. The marriage of Miss Maud Doty, of Milton and Mr. John Thurman, of this city, occurred last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. McCormick officiating. The house Avas prettily decorated Avith floral emblems of daisies, sweet peas and ferns, and the ceremony Avas performed under a huge wedding bell of floAvers. The bride Avas gowned in gray. After a collation the young couple left for St. Louis for a two Aveeks' trip. Miss Bess Sands, of this city, Avas among the out-of-town guests. Miss Cecil Nolte gave a leap year party at her home, northeast of the city. The evening Avas spent in games and music, after Avhich light refreshments vrere served. The guests .Misses Lottie Teaford, Nettie Petery, Edna Blose, Edtii Gordon, Beatrice Farmer, Winnie White, Edna Spencer; Messrs. J. Blose, Jesse ToAvnsend, White, Roy BroAvn, John Wright, John and Abram Love, Ben Farmer, Harry Spencer, CleA-eland Pyle. The Tuesday Thimble Club Avas entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Horace Cox. A large number of the members were preset and spent the afternoon pleasantly in needlework and in a general scial Avay. Light refreshments Ave re served at four. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight. The Madison Circle of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. church held a largely attended meeting veterdav afternoon with Mrs. Newton, at her home on , North A street, Avhich was one of the most interesting meetings of the series. An excellent program of papers and talks was given by the members and were greatly enjoyed. After the program and a short business session, those present enjoyed a social time, durimr Avhich light refreshments i were served. Arthur Myers gave a small picnic at the Glen yesterday afternoon for out-of-town guests. Mrs. W. C. Myers chaperoned the party and a very pleasant afternoon Avas spent. Miss May Hamilton gave a picnic yesterday afternoon in Glen Miller. About twenty young people attended and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. A picnic repast Avas served. Mrs. Sligar entertained the Wednesday Card Club at a morning party today, given at her home on South Thirteenth street. A company of twenty ladies Avas present and spent the hours delightfully at cards. Light refreshments were served. of other new features constitute the improvements made on the grounds during the past year. The board selected G. W. Daugherty to succeed Henry II. Farr as secretary, and adopted resolutions on the death of the latter. A In the Initial and Closing Sermons of Rev. Ellis. If correct information is Avanted on any subject, the place to get it is from Mr. 15. Johnson. The papers have been saying of late that Hev. Ellis had been in Richmond only four years but Mr. Johnson called the attention of the Palladium to this error. According to his diary (and he keeps a diary of all important events) Rev. Kliis came to Richmond on July 3, S!)S, and preached his first sermon at the South Eighth Friends' church on that date. The last sermon he preached in this city Avas on Sunday, July 3, 1904, after just six years of service. This is regarded as a very strange coincidence. In 1900 the number of the foreign born in Xew York of all races Avas 1,270,00. Of these 232.313 yore Germans. 275, 102 Irish and 14o,433 Italians. Since then the Italians haATe more than doubled in number, but the increase in the tyo other races has been small relatively. The Australian eommomveaHli government propose to class consumptives among, prohibited immigrants..
COINCIDENCE
WILL VOTE TiiE TICKET
But "Will Antagonize He Says Parker seats. the Interests KepreWill Organize Farces For Another Struggle For Mastery In lOOS. Lincoln, Neb., July 13. W. J. Bryan yesterday gavo out the following statement: "I shall vote lor Parker and Davis, the nominees of the Democratic national convention, and shall do so for the following reasons: "'First Because the Democratic ticket stands for opposition to imperialism, while the Republican ticket stands for an imperialistic policy. On this question, which was the paramount issue in 1900, and which must remain an important issue so long as an attempt is made to hold colonies under the American flag on this issue the convention was unanimous end the platform emphatic, and I have no doubt that the candidate will carry out the platform. "Second Mr. Roosevelt is injecting the race issue into American politics, and this issue, if it become national, will make it impossible to consider economic questions that demand solution. The election of the Democratic ticket wi.. put a quietus upon this attempt and permit the race ques tion to work itself out without the bit terness Avhich Mr. Roosevelt's conduct has engendered. "Third Mr. Roosevelt stands for the spirit of war. His friends present him as a man of blood and iron. He believes in strenuousness and incul cates a love for warlike things. The Democratic ticket stands for peace, for reason and for arbitration rather than for force, conquest and bluster. "Fourth The Democratic platform declares in favor of the reduction of the standing army, and as this plank was unanimously adopted, there is reason to believe that a Democratic success on this subject would bring some advantage to the people. "For these four reasons I feel justified in supporting the ticket, but I shall not misrepresent the situation nor appeal for votes for the ticket on false grounds. A Democratic victory will mean very little, if any, progress on economic questions so long as the party is under the control of the Wall street element. On ti e money question Mr. Parker is as thoroughly committed to the side of the financiers as Is Mr. Koosevelt. "On the trust question the Democratic platform i3 A'ery much better than the Republican platform, but the nomination of Judge Parker virtually nullified the anti-trust plank. Unless In his letter of acceptance he commits himself to attempt anti-trust, legislation, we need not expect him to pursue a different course from that pursued by President Roosevelt. "In the full committee planks were adopted in favor of arbitration, the eight-hour day and against government by injunction; also a plank on the Colorado situation. If Judge Parker is silent or ambiguous on these subjects it will mean that the financial influence bacic of him will not permit him to take the labor side on these disputed questions. "On the tariff question some little progress may be hoped for, but the Parker men on the committee were necessarily in favor of a very conservative tariff plank and it remains to be seen whether Judge Parker will carry out the positive and definite plank which was submitted by the full committee. This is the situation. "Judge Parker stands for enough things that are good to justify in givlng him my vote, but as I have tried to point out for several months, the triumph of the Wall street element of the party denies to the country any hope of relief on economic questions. I have nothing to taKe back, I have nothing to withdraw of the things that I have said against the methods pursued to advance his candidacy. It was a plain and deliberate attempt to deceive the party. "He and his managers adroitly concealed his position until the delegates had been corralled and the nomination assured. Then his friends attempted to secure a gold plank, which was overwhelmingly defeated in the committee. After tne party had rejoiced over the harmony secured by the omission of the question, and after he had secured the nomination, he Injected his vieAvs upon the subject at a time when he could not be taken from the ticket without great demoralization. The nomination was secured therefore by crooked and indefensible methods, but. the Democrat who loves his country has to make his decisions upon conditions as he finds them, not upon conditions as he would like to have them. "After naving stated that I shall Buppprt the ticket, and after having given my reason for so doing. I think it due to the Democrats of the nation to say that while the fight on economic questions is postponed, it is not abandoned. A3 soon as', the election Is over I shall, with the help of those '.who believe as, I do. undertake to organize for the campaign of 1908. tha
Cava It's Sultlsd.
Alb?".:-, .W Y., Jly 13. Form or Senator David B. HiH last, night gave out the i'j:!ov.:r.g interview on Judge Parker's declaration for the gold standard: "1 am gratified that the convention so enthusiastically endorsed the bravo and manly stand of Judge P.Mker, and that the . whole country has so favorably received it, The party is in the position in which I wished it to be, having endorsed the present gold standard. The financial question is noAV entirely out of the campaign and the Republicans are powerless to drag it in. The road to a successful campaign has been cleared." Message Hasn't Arrived. Esopus, N. Y., July 13. It is beginning to be a source of some Avonder as to what has become of the telegram to Judge Parker Avhich was formally adopted by the St. Louis convention Saturday night. It has not yet reached Judge Parker, who knows its tenor only from the Associated Press. Mexican Papers Pleased. Mexico City, July 13. The Mexican papers all speak in praise of ex-Senator Davis, the Democratic candidate for vice president, who was a member of the Pan-Amorican congress in session here. NOTED MAN DZAD Maybr Jones cf Toledo Yields to Disease. Toledo. Ohio, July 13. Samuel Milton Jones, known all over America as "Golden Rule" Jones, died yesterday. He was born in Wales in 184G. In the spring of 1897 came his first introduction to political life. The Re publican party was split into three factions, each with a candidate for mayor. At the convention two fac tions saw the necessity of uniting to prevent the third from winning out and Mr. Jones was selected as the man on whom both could unite and Avould be strong enough with the church people and popular with the Avorkingmen. After a struggle in the convention Mr. Jones secured the nomination, and in the election that followed Avas elected by a small plurality. His administration of his office Avhile honest and efficient, did not suit the different factions in the Republican party, hoAvever, and when his term expired he was refused a renomination. Mr. Jones then appealed to the people as an independent candidate. In the election that followed he carried every precinct in the city but one and polled 70 per cent of the entire vote cast. He was elected for a third term by a handsome plurality in 1901. In 1903 he was again renominated by petition and with both a Reptiblican and Democratic candidate against him, was again electei mayor of Toledo. By the terms of the election bill passed by the Ohio legislature last winter his term of office was extended until January, 1906. In 18C9 Mayor Jones was nominated for governor by petition as a non-partisan and polled over 100,000 votes, carrying the cities of Toledo and Cleveland by large pluralities. Bulgaria Concerned. Vienna, July 13. The renewed revolutionary outrages in Macedonia are causing concern in diplomatic circles here. It is stated that Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria during his recent visit to Vienna expressed anxiety regarding affairs in the Balkans and that he was apprehensive lest a decisive defeat of Russia, in ttie far East would render it difficult to prevent Bulgarians from making common cause with' the Macedonian revolutionists. Catholic Conference. St. Louis, July 13. Catholic educators, representing nearly every diocese in the United States, assemblpi in convention at St. ixmis university yesterday. The conference is for the purpose of devising plans for establishing a uniform system of education in parochial and training schools. Despondent Man's Crime. Clinton, la., July 13. Simon Rings shot and killed his wife here yesterday and then committed suicide. Despondency is given as the cause. TERSE TELEGRAMS Turkish abuses in Armenia are on the Inerenfin. The Queen Dowager of Italy will visit the World's Fair. Two more BritUh steamers report beins? hold IU and searched by ltuiari war ships in the Ked Sea. The rumor concerning ale of tha Wisconsin Central to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway in denied. Samuel L. Ciemmens ( M nrk Twain ) returned fpnii Knrope Tihj I.ij- with the body of his wife, who died abroad. A MorrUlown, x. j.' woman caught a twelve pound inckcrei. Iu stomach contained a wateh sto.cii three years ij?o and thrown into a stream ii -ernor ) lull hn commoni.ed suit against the olHeer of the -hioliMi dinjf triwl chai :ji;i", fraud, accu.'.iii thorn of misappropriating $2,ooo.uon. 5rcat Hritain and Germany have signed an agreement to nibiirato any leixal differencebetween tlv power arising out of treaty i. terpretatu ns. Governor Hfrriclc decline to interfere in the ca-ies of A'. n:id Hen Wndc. of Toledo, mh. victefl for the murder f Kate Su'livau. TUej Will be ectrocuua at Coiumbus, 0.,TUuraar
M&H WBthBF
Tvi o piece Suits; coat and 'trousers, in Homespun and Wool Crash, $8.50, $J0, $11.50 and $15. Blue Serge Coats, $3.50 to $4.50. Homespun or Wool Crash Trousers, $3, $3.50 $4, and $4.50. Straw Hats 25c to $2.50. Negligee Shirts, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Children's Wash Suits 50c to $1.50.
725 Main
E. B. GROSVENOR, M. D. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Scientific Glass Fitting
COLONIAL ) BUILDING f
The Greatest of All July Clearance Sales !
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A dhect appeal to those desiring to save money. v All odd lots and LroVeu lines of our own high grade merchandise at reductions of 20, 15 and 10 per cent. Early cotrers always secure the best selections. About 500 Men's Suits in this sale 20 Ter Cent. Redrction on all small lines left over from our best selling $16, $18 and $20 Suits 15 Fer Cent. Redaction on all our $12 and 515 Suits 10 Ter Cent. Reduction on all our Suits $10 aud under
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20 Per Cent. Reduction on all boys' and chiMren's suits in the house. , All summer f cods included in this sale. Bargains for everybody.
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All Work Guaranteed. Will be out of town four days In the week. OFFICE DAYSFRIDAYS and SATURDAYS. Sunday, 2 to p.
THfflGl
LOEHR & KLUTE
OFFICE HOURS x 0:00 to 1-2:00 2:00 to 4:00 7:00 to 8:00 Sunday 9:00 to 12:00 o o o o o o o G O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 00000000000 Sctienific Optician Rcoms 33-4. olcn'l Bid w ithout dilating the pupil.