Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 July 1904 — Page 4

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. - A h.k a ift RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY. JULY 18, 190,,FOUR

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CENTRAL UNION HOME

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K.NTERKD AT RICHMOND FOSTOFFIOE A8 STXOND-CIiASS MATTER

Daily delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION BATES t ." " , : - PAII.T 1 Outslrte ciy. six months," In advance ...... I1' Outside city, one month. In advance . ? Outside city, one year, in advance , 0 w WEEKLY By mall one year, tl.00 In advance. 1 r? vm T T A IT at any time to get your paper from your carrier, you will conIP XVJU tr I 1 t era fa-or by at onoe notifying the office by tele phoi"

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

"BADLY DEFEATED

A COWARDLY EVASION. Perhaps in years gone by, there have been'Democratic National platforms that have been wise and statesmanlike, standing for some definite . purpose and advocating a certain line of national policy with courage and directness. It may be that such platforms have been promulgated some time in the dim and distant past by this same party of Jefferson and Jackson. But of late years the utterances of this party on national issues have been silly and cowardly. In 1896 and 1900 the Democratic party was not at all cowardly, but it was silly when it declared for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, without an international agreement. This party has learned a lesson, however, and in 1904 is fully convinced that free silver is not a panacea for all our national ills. Bryan dominated the party then and is not without influence today. It was a cowardly act to omit, altogether, the money plank from the platform. This same party made the money, issue paramount in the last two campaigns and now it is too cowardly to say that it was wrong then and tries to direct the minds of the people away from the money question by ignoring it. But their candidate for president did not ignore it. He really did no more, however, than Cleveland did in 1S92, only in the fact that he declared himself for the gold standard before the adjournment of the convention. Mr. Cleveland was not in such a hurry. He waited until he issued his letter of acceptance and then declared for the gold standard. We hear considerable about the reorganized, rejuvenated Democracy, but it is very apparent that this party must meet the same questions that it had to face in 1900. Among these questions will be these: Was the Republican policy in the far East humane and just? Was this party right when it declared for the gold standard? The Democrats must answer this last question in the affirmative. In fact their standard bearer has already answered it. The Democrats can never win a national election without sense and courage. The silly, cowardly policies pursued in the last two campaigns will never bring them success. ,

The return of Rev. Elwood O. Ellis, after almost two weeks' absence, was not at all unexpected. The Palladium printed the facts today and did so in common with other papers. There are features of this sad and unfortunate affair that the general public, or a large part of the general public sometimes forgets. It is the fact that Rev. Ellis has a respectable family and that he was the minister of one of the largest and most influential churches in town. If the minister has sinned greatly, the family should have the greatest possible charity and sympathy from the neighbors and friends of former times. Let each one ask himself or herself this question: Were I placed in the same situation, how would I like to be treated by my neighbors and friends? 1 There are many people who believe that a crime committed by a minister or a church member is worse than if it be committed by a man of the world. This is an erroneous view. The law does not recognize a difference, neither should an individual or a community recognize a difference. If two individuals, taken from the extremes of society, violate a natural law they will both suffer the consequences. If these same individuals transgress the moral law or violate the statutes of the State or nation, one is just as guilty as the other. The only difference is that the one has fallen from a loftier height and arrives at the same level with the other.

CINCINNATI SHAMROCKS

HOT GAME, 10 TO 2.

WIN

VISITORS RAN AWAY

With Game in Last Inning Large Crowd Present, Despite Hot Weather Other Games.

The French government proposes to confer on John Hay the Grand Cross. This will make our great diplomat a member of the Legion of Honor. It means more, however, than the conferring of honor upon one of this country's distinguished statesmen. It means a recognition of the United States as a great world power. Therefore, in decorating the individual, the French government has recognized our influence in the affairs of great nations.

Despite the extreme heat of yesterday a large number of the. baseball enthusiasts braved the piercing rays of the sun long enough to witness the game between the Cincinnati Shamrocks and the Richmond nine, capptained by Clarence Jessup. The grandstand was well filled and every nook around the stand was occupied by the fans when the umpire shouted "play ball." By the end of the first inning the players and spectators were perspiring like workhorses and each and every fan had removed as much clothing as was consistent with the time and place. For the first five innings or more every fine play was applauded, but so great was the heat that at the expiration of this period the fine plays went unnoticed, while the spectators in sweltering silence, too ht to shout, looked on and longed forthe final inning. The Game in Detail. Richmond led off with the first run, in the first inning, and cheers went up that almost carried the roof off the stand with them. But matters were evened up in the second inning, when Cincinnati, after hard work, brought in a run, tying the score. The Shamrocks pounded out two more runs in the third inning, putting them two to the good. For the next three innings it was nip and tuck between both teams, each playing with desperate energy, but neither able to make a run. In-the "fatal seventh," however,

despite all that the locals were able to do the Cincinnatis ran. uptwo more, putting them four to the good. In the eight, Richmond made : one run, and it looked as though a brace had been taken that would win out. In the ninth, the'Queen City boys walked all over the locals with ease, and, five runs to their credit had been chalked up at the end of that inning. Final score, 10 to 2, in favor of Cincinnati. Richmond battery Renk and Jessup. It was no fault, of the locaL aggregation that the game was lost, for the Richmond boys played in) good form, and with but few slight errors. Rather did the longer experience and slightly better knowledge of the

game which the Cincinnatis possessed, enable them to win. The Manhattans defeated the Fairviews yesterday in a hotly contested ten inning game by the score of 9 to 8. Batteries Manhattans Lacey, Crivel, Gaa. , Fairviews Geyer, Mitchell. The Hoosier Drill Works ball team defeated the Wayne Works Saturday at the Driving Park, 11 to 9. ,

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CAMBRIDGE CITY.

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IK" 4 PAIR JAPAN." The pikers along the Pike have started out with the intention of making that amusement resort the most pretentious the world ever yet has seen, and from reports which have been received by visitors to the fair the most beautifuV of all the Pike concessions is "Fair Japan." Here eight hundred natives of the little empire now so conspicuously before the public eye have congregated and have formed a village which from the standpoint of the unique and novel never before has been duplicated upon this continent or in fact anywhere outside of the Celestial empire. The chief feature of "Fair Japan" are the beautiful entrance, a replica in every detail of the famous Nikko Gate in Japan, the street, in Tokio, the Japanese theatre in which the Geisha girls disport themselves for the edification of the public; the tea gardens and the ancient architectural structures which have been brought to the United States for exhibition purposes. All in all "Fair Japan" is a place more than well worth the peeing and all of those residents of this city who visit St. Louis and pause before the sign of the dragon will not begrudge the small admission fee demanded -for an exhibition at the same

Hi: tune- educational, beautjtui ,an,d. .mil-

NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION. The C. C. & L. annual excursion to Niagara Falls via Detroit, thence through Canada, will be run Thursday August 18th. In addition to a visit to the most wonderful of American sights, the Wabash route via Detroit gives you a two hundred mile trip through the King's Dominion. The round trip rate, $6.50, entitles you to

a 12 day visit. Through cars will be run from all C. C. & L. points direct to the Falls.

Mr.' B. F. Wissler of Richmond Was

greeting friends in this city last Friday. ' ' .Miss Jennie MeGrew entertained number of friends at an elegant six o'clock dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wesley Carey last Friday eyenin. Mrs. A. E. Alexander of Indianapolis was the guest of Mrs. M. L. Bowmaster last week. Misses Scott and Bezerly of Knights town are visiting Mr. and Mrs John Ohmit. Mr. Chriss Wissler of New Lisbon was in this city on business last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ohmit returned home last Friday from "up north" where they have been spending a few weeks vacation. C. F. Harry of Chicago was in this city last Friday. Several new members have been added to the M. E. orchestra. Mrs. Cox of Terre Haute and Mrs. Sheridan of Knightstown visited friends here yesterday. Mrs. Franklin and son of Pendleton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Poff last week. Mrs. Connaway and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Doyle are spending this week with friends in Greenfield. R. W. Hall made a bnusiness trip to Harrison last Thursday. Mr.,W. J. Hull is selling out his stock of dry goods and notions and will qiiit the business soon. The "Key stone Block," the building Mr. Hull now occupies, will be chanced off. Any one wishing a chance pays fifty cents and gets a guess on the number of votes which will be cast for Secretary of State. The building is a new one, and the person guessing the right number will be very lucky. Miss Blanche Bird, after a few weeks visit with relatives near Connersville, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence "Wise, who have been the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Worl for the past few days, returned to their home in Connersville Saturday. Miss Maude Drischell of Indianapolis was the guest of friends and relatives in this city over Sunday. S. B. Fisher visited his mother and other relatives in Richmond Sunday.

Miss Opal Highley of Liberty is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Highley. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Harris and son spent Sunday with relatives in Rising Sun. Mr. Stanley Guyton and son of Richmond were visiting relatives here

yesterday. ( Mr. Tom Lafever of New Castle was the guest of relatives in this city O 1

over ounuav.

Misses Milla Floyd, Ruby Shaw and Kate Ogborn of Dublin were in this city Saturday.- ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dennis of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Mauk over Sunday. Miss Hazel Fisher returned home yesterday from a few days visit with friends and relatives in Richmond. Mr. Lindley Paul of Indianapolis is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones visited friendST?Richmond Saturday. Reginald Paul and Ray Cornell were the guests of friends in Hagerstown yesterday. Mr. William Overhiser and daughter of Bentonville, were here Saturday. A number of ladies attended the Eastern Star meeting at Milton last evening.

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For the accommodation of tbe public we keep constantly ,pn hand a full assortment of . . . . - Small Change Do not hesitate to bring in your large bills when needing stnaT ' s change. Jt is oar aim to accommodate yoa in thi? way as wel ? s in any other way within our power. First National Bank

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This Is The Week that the Model Department Store is going to give you more for your dollars than any other store in Richmond. No closing out, or reduction, or dissolution sale only a regular department store's sale, which is the one that saves jou the pennies each and every day.

In Our Dry Goods Department

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19c yard.

we will sell you the finest Scotch Lawns, in all colors, at 4c per y Grecian Voiles, like the big stores sell at 25c and 35c. ex at

Misses' nne Dlacic L,ace nose, an sizes at iuc. Ladies' fine black Lace Hose at 9c, three for 253. Extra fine satin finish Table Damask. "Lily of the Valley" pattern, 72 in. wide, regular $1 value at other stor s ; we will sell it 78c yard. In our Skirt Department cost hs nothing to do with it. We must have the money to buy fall goods. We have one lot of 60 Skirts, value from $3 up to $6, your choice as long as they last for $2.48. In Our Grocery Department we are the busiest olace in Richmond. We will sell vou more croceriea for -on - V.

money than any place in the city.

New Potatoes 60c per bu. Nice large waxy Lemons 15c doz. Extra fancy smooth Lemons 20c doz. The finest of oranges for 25c doz. Cahbape. nice larce heads. 5c. A fine Sacar Corn 10c can. S.

Hood's "I eader" - oflee, the best for the money in Richmond, at 15c lb. Our fine "Moraine Glory" brand 20c.

For Wednesday we are going to have another Sugar Day 19 lbs Granulated $1; 2u lbs A Sugar $1; 21 lbs Light Extra C $1. Do not fail to get in on this Sugar Day, because sugar is advancing more and more all the time Prompt delivery courteous treatment Store open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights.

TheMODBL DEPARTM8NT STORE

411-415 MAIN ST. Both Phones

Tbe World's Greatest; Newspaper The CiCAEO TRIBUNE

Mornii

date Farmers Read

"Practical Farming The best Agriculture Department in the West.

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For Women Fashions, Beauty Hints Household, Talks, Book Reviews For -Men market Reports Sporting News, Fair Politics For Children Cut-Outs, Comics, Stories

t McCutcheon's Cartoons ?

$4.C0 a Year Daily $6.50 Daily and Sunday

Your Summer Outing. A duty all people owe themselves that they may live long and prosper is to take a certain amount of recreation. Brainworkers specially owe this to themselves. Their work is laborious and monotonous, and they should seek some means to have a change for a week or two at least, in some manner which is entirely different to what they see around them. The least expensive and most enjoyable we cin recommend is a water trip. The accommodations are first-class in every way and very reasonable. Write to A. A. Sehantz, C. P. T. Mgr., Detroit, Mich.

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BAKED HAM COOKED DONE, ITS DELICIOUS AT HADLEY BROS.

Important Sale of Wash Dress Goods! Two Special Bargains

Choice of any of our new Lawns, Dimities,

Batistes, etc , that sold for J2c, J 5c

and 9c. Great variety of colors and patterns. They are undoubtedly the best values ever offered in Richmond. Just now at the height of the season, when they are most wanted, choose from any that are priced under 0 1 20c for, per yard 03U 43 Our entire line of 7c, 8c and 4C 10c Lawns and Dimities Li dainty and large figures and of every wanted color for 42 c Men's dollar shirts 69c Ladies' $3.50 shoes for $1.59 Ladies' 39c and 50c silk mitts 9c pair Ladies' $5 and $6 luster dress skirts for $2.89 Ladies' 39c muslin drawers for 25c

The Railroad Store Co.

INCORPORATED

Our Great July Dissolution Sale continues with inert asing interest The reason can only be attributed to the real, buna fide bargains that are continually being offered throughout our many departments. Trumped up reasons and phantom values play no part in our bargain program. Everything is just as we advertise, without exception. Read a few of these specials and take advantage of the many more all ever the store. GAME & BROWN

Ladies9 Wrappers at 49 cts. Our regular 75c wrapper in all the best colors, cut in generous proportions, nicely made and good fitting, only 49c Good Calico at 3 3-4c Standard width, fast colors, in blues, blacks, greys, reds and cadets 50 full new pieces placed on sale at 3f c yd Seersucker Ginghams 5c Regular 8c seersucker ginghams, in the desirable shades and patterns Late shipment forces us to dispose of them at a positive loss. Buy all you need at 5c yd. See 8th st. window. Ladies 9 Summer Vests Reduc 'd

Regular 75c sheer wash silk vest for 43c, Best lace front 1 5c vest for He. Best 5c uest in the city on sale at our Underwear Section.

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