Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 August 1904 — Page 4
FOUR
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1904.
" O y "II feels so uncomfortlS 1 rTrwnrtrh able. Food distresses me.
yilm ciiw I get blue and despond
spondent.
My doctor says it's my stomach." And what did your doctor tell you to take ? Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM!
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persons guilty of malfeasance in office, more relentlessly than President Roosevelt has. "" ; He hastens to say at the outset that he sent a telegram to the St.. Louis convention to say that the gold standard was "firmly and irrevocably established" and he wanted to stand on that kind of plat form. This sudden impulse to break the silence he had maintained so long is severely criticised even by members of he Democrat ieparty. This sudden indorsement of the Republican financial policy will not win any votes for him. Judge Parker speaks of "the admirable platform" upon which the party appeals to the country.' The real fact is it is the most colorless platform that has e'er entered a presidential campaign. His one term idea will not meet the approval of a majority of his party. They belieye in long terms, the lonrer he better, and his declaration that he will, if elected, retire to private life at the end of one term, is not popular with his party.
Dr. S. C. Dickey, manager of Winona Park, permits persons to smoke
pipes and cigars but the use of the cigarette is forbidden and efforts made
to prohibit it. Here is a distinction without a difference. The cranks are not all dead yet. .
PAMPHLET ISSUED BY SOFT. JORDAN
FOR THE BENEFIT OF TEACHERS AND OTHERS
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
And Other School Work A Source of
General Information for the Teachers.
I 1T7 VPT T 17 AIT at any time to get your paper from your carrier, you will con- ill i 1JT IVVJ rXlLll fer a faror by at once notifying the office by telephor A I ) James R. Hart. Editor. yK A
j James R. Hart, Editor.
S M Rutherford. Business iWanager John S. FItzglbbons. City Editor
UNP)LABEg
PROMINENT
KUROPATKLN AND M'CLELLAN. The Louisville Herald contains the following editorial comparing Kuropatkin and McCellan. It recalls some American history. .An interesting parallel is. according to the Kansas City Journal, presented between Kuropatkin and McClellan. McClellan won, at the outbreak of the Civil Avar, some small successes in West Virginia, which reverses elsewhere transformed, in the eyes of a grateful country, into great, victories. He was accordingly placed at the head of the Union forces. His admirers proclaimed him "the young Napoleon," and predicted an early termination of the war. under his auspices and through his fine soldiership. But the high hopes formed of McClellan were dashed to pieces by the ineffective Peninsular campaign. With more and better troops than the Confederacy, he always had fewer massed at any point where heavy fighting was to be done. He was curiously given to an exaggeration of the strength of bis foes. He estimated the Confederate strength at Yorktown at 100,000 or 120,000. when there Avere but 50,000 or 00,000 of the enemy. He thought that there were 180,000 Confederates at Gaines' Mill, when really there were between 80,000 arid 90,000 only. He could never be persuaded to make -a decisive attack on the enemy or to follow up an advantage to its due result. I ' 'The Government at 'Washington and the people finally grew tired of McCellan 's tactics of delay, retreat and inactivity. He Avas removed to be replaced by soldiers like Meade, Sheridan. Sherman and Grant, avIio believed in successful fighting rather than unsuccessful retreating Kuropatkin. a good soldier certainly, achieved his reputation as a masterful fighter by small successes like those at first Avon by McClellan. No srreat victory is set down to his credit. . In the far East he has been, -as Avas McClellan in the Peninsula rorwritlv out-maneiiA-ered. The Trrt tlf Avar is summued up into having the stronger force at the right place at the , right time. Thus Cronwell, Wellington and Napoleon triumphed. Thus Grant brought the Civil war to an end. " Kuropatkin estimates that the Japs have 500,000 men massed against him. This is a palpable exaggeration, for the Japs' total available force at the opening of the AA-ar Avas 453,703 mmen only. Out of this they have to maintain strong garrisons at many points. They have a strong land force attacking Port Arthur. Many of their men haAe been killed, captured or disabled. If they have 300,000, all told, striking at Kuropatkin, it is certainly as many as they could put up against him.
They have him Avhipped, not by superior numbers, but by better soldiership.
PLAIHFIELD WRECK
EDUCATOR TOLD BY CLERK
(Continued From First Page.)
a protest against one of the chief dan
gers and Aveaknesses of our republic
Then again I admire President Roose-
A-elt for treating the black men of
the south as human beings. It is today
la question A-hether the results of the civil war as embodied in the 13th,
14th and 15 th amendments are not
now being largely nullified. Today it
may well be asked Avhether the sacri
fices of the Union soldier in behalf
of human liberty were not in fain.
The blind prejudice of the south
against President Roosevelt which flashed out in eA-ery southern speech
at the St. Louis convention may Avell cause alarm to every friend of human
hbertA'. President RooseAelt righth'
regards himself as president of the whole people and not of any class.
Among his many sentences Avorhy to
be Avritten in letters of gold is this
"I do not want to shut the door of
Ihope on any class of our people;'
;For that reason he wanted to en
courage tue most deserving ot the
colored race. President RooseAelt has
many othj
His insistence; on Cuban reciDrocitv
(Continued from 1st page.) . Mr. Wigderson says a premonition
came OA-er him-just before the Avreck and that the feeling became so strong he AA-ent to the platform where a man stood Avith a baby in his arms, and
warned the man he and the baby would
be killed if there should be a wreck. The man went inside. Then came the
crash.
In the mail sacks sent to Indiana
polis Avas one charred package containing an opal, whch had been un
touched, although the velvet wrapper Avas burned. It Avas from a Texas
firm addressed to Miss Ruth Kino-
Englewood, N. J. In this case the
opal Avas not unlucky.
A silver dollar addressed to "The
Hindoo Company" at Central Falls,
K. 1., was not so lucky. The letter
ordering a "lucky charm" AA-as entire
but the dollar burned its Avay through
the em-elope, leaving only its imprint
As far as possible all mail is being
sent out Avhere addresses can be read
No Substitute Offered
)ther -titles to popular favor. feay wnat you wSl about druggists
dsterice on Ci)ban reciprocity I offering something "just as good ' be-
illustrates his -regard 'for the sacred-1 cause it pays better profit, the fact
ness of the Nation's promises." His Ist"1 stands that ninety-nine out of a
settlement of the coal strike not ohlvlhundred druggists recommend Cham-
shows his moral courage but of itself 1 lerlain 's Colic, Cholera and "Diarrhoea
places his administration among the Remedy when the best remedy for
diarrhoea is asked for, and do so be
cause they know it is the one remedy that can always be depended upon,
eAren in the most seA-ere and danger
ous cases. Sold by A. G. Luken &
Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, Fifth and
Personally Conducted Tour, Tent City
Main streets.
CONCERNING THE TRUSTS. There, is no better illustration of the difference between the promises of Democratic politicians and their performances than the trust question. Take the plank of 1892. for instance, and take it entire. Here is AA-hat it says: "We recognize in trusts and monopolies, which are designed by capital to secure more than their just share of the joint product of capital and labor, a natural consequence of prohibitive taxes, which prevent the free competition which is the life of honest trade, but we believe their worst eA--ils can be abated by laAv, and we demand the rigid enforcement of laAvs made tto prevent and control them, together with such further legislation in the restraint of their abuses as" experience may sIioav to be necessary." Here in the first place is recognized the existence of these combinations called trusts; here is admitted the necessity for controlling or preventing them: here is recognized the existence of laAvs already on the statute books for that purpose, and here is the promise of additional laAvs for the same purpose. What folloAved? On the profuse promises made in this campaign the people elected a Democratic president and a Democratic congress. Here was an opportunity to do something that they had promised to do if they had intended to do it. What laAv was passed? Not one and not a line of any law. What attempt Avas made to enforce the laAvs the existence of which were distinctly recognized in this platform? Indeed,, the attorney general declared that the laws could not be enforced. Xoaav note the difference. These very laws have been enforced by a Republican administration. And not only this, but different atempts have been made to add to this legislation in order to make it more effective, and every line vigorously opposed by Democratic members of congress. This is the record. These are the facts, as everybody knows them to be that has given the truth of the matter any attention whatever. Let the Democratic politicians make all the excuses and explanations that they may, yet the truth remains that either the Democratic administration either couldn't or wouldnt keep the promises that they made in their platform in explicit languaage, and whether the failure be attributed either to lack of ability or to lack of inclination, the result is the same. .
JUDGE PARKER'S SPEECH. So far as good rhetoric and good English is concerned. Judge Parker's speech is a good one. Some of his statements are altogether unhappy because they do not deal with real facts. In one of these statements he accuses the Republican administration of fostering vice and corruption within the departments while the tru th is, that no president ever punished
greatest since the organization of our
gOA-ernment. He may justly be regarded as the foremost champion of civil serA-iee reform among all our presidents. He thus has powerfully contributed to the eradication of the spoils system engrafted on the country in the days of AndreAv Jackson. The appointment of the Panama canal commission strikingly illustrates the President's character. He refused to
appoint politicians but selected the most capable engineers, and engineers too, Avilling to go to Panama. The conduct of the Nation's foreign affairs under Secretary Hay has been
beyond praise. The same may be said of every department of .the government. Time is demonstrating the wisdom of the Nation's Philippine policy to such a degree that even the Filipinos themsehes prefer our rule ? to independence. This I gather from recent conA'ersations with citizens of the Philippine islands. "A favorite charge of opponents of RooseA-elt is his 'loAe of war.' Yet
truth compels one to say that not only did he end the Philippine war which he received as a legacy from the McKinley administartion but he has aA-oided other wars. There haAe been only tAvo or three previous administrations in American history that have
not had some war with Avhich to deal, Indian or oherwise. Not only has the Rough Rider President whom his enemies charge with a love for the smell of powder aA-oided making foreign Avars but he has used the moral influence of his great office to secure domestic peace. His action in the coal strike is an illustration of this. It must be remembered, too, that so far he has refused to send Federal troops to interfere with state affairs
in Pennsylvania and Colorado. It was his administration which secured the reference of the Venezuelan trouble with England and Germany to The Hague tribunal. His administration is thus pre-eminently one of peace. As Conkling sai dof Grant: 'His oreat-
ness is not only that of things said but of things done.' President Roosevelt's administration is one of achievement. Today much depends on the personal character of the President. In voting for Roosevelt, and upholding him in his honest and cour
ageous course, the American voter will honor himself and his country and insure the present unparalleled prosperity which we now enjoy."
County Superintendent Jordan has had printed in pamphlet for a" Calendar and assignment for Wayne county teachers." The pamphlet is gotten up in good form and is quite a source of information for teachers and others. Following are some of the announcements: School Term Examinations Reports September 5. Schools open. November 3-4. First Bi-monthly examination. No-ember 12. Report of examina
tion due superintendent. November 24-25. Thanksgiving vacation. December 23. Christmas vacation. January 2. Schools re-open. January 12-13. Second Bi-monthly examination. January 21 Report of examination due superintendent. March 1G-17. Third Bi-monthly
examination.
March 25. Report of examination due superintendent. January 13, 1005. Examination in geography for eighth year pupils. March 18, 1905. Diploma examination for all toAvnships except Wayne. April 15, 1905. Diploma examination for Wayne township. Preliminary Institutes, August 2220. County Institute, August 29-Sep-tember 2.
Assignments for the Preliminary In
stitute. Social Spirit, of America. B. W.
Kelley, Cora Nolder, W. D. Cook, J. C. Mills, E. R. Hoover. C. O. Wil
liams.
Dutton's School Management. A.
M. Tschaen, Mary Cox, E. E. Oldaker,
Lee Ault, O. L. Yoris, D. D. Ramsey.
Agriculture in the District Schools.
M. W. Penny, M. E. Hunt, C. L.
Ladd, M. E. Mason, J. N. Davis, A. L.
Baldwin. '
Program for Preliminary Institute.
Do You
Want to : Know about the most deiiahtful plnre In this country to spend Summer?
A region easy to get to. heantiful scenery, pure bracing cool air. plentv of attractiv- resort .nood hotels good flshinu. golf, something todu aii tt-e time-economical living, rest, health and comfort. Then write today, fencloslng tw-f-cent stamp topay postage) mention this paper and we will sead you our 1MM edition of 4Mic iganfn Summer," containing 64 pages 200 pictures, maps hotel rates, etc and interesting in. formation about this famous resort re glon reached via the . Grand Rapids A Indiana R y " THE FISIUNA USI."
PETOSKF.Y BAY VIEW NORTH FORT
HARBOR-FT TRAVERSE CITY CROOKED LAKE
WEQrETONSIXG MAcKIXC
WALLOON LAKE
A fine train service, fast tirre, excellent ining cars. etc.. from St. Louis, Louisville, Indianapolis, Chicago C. L. LOCK WOOD.
GEN. PASSENGER Jfc TICKET AGT
Grand Rapids. Mleb.
A Fine Iiine of B tread IBiseuits Cakes, Buns, Rolls Coffee Cakes, Corn Muffins . . . Out eery afternoon in time for supper. Please come to my store at 1129 E.Main St. and select your baked goods. You will be better pleased. Yours for business, F.Vi. Schfodep
: : : i
Notice. We, the undersigned Shoe Mer
chants have agreed to discontinue the giA-ing of Trading Stamps and all oth
er premiums of any kind, same to take effect on or before October 1, 1904:
FRED C. LAHRMAX. F. F. HAISLEY. J. W. MOUNT. HOOSIER MERCANTILE CO. NEFF & NUSBAUM. J. M. WILLIAMS. RICHMOND SHOE CO. E. J. HUMPE.
0:30 a. m., Standard time.
Through Coaches to Nigara Falls via C, C. & L.
To better accommodate the traveling public the C, C. & L. Avill place one or more of their comfortable hirhback seat, Aide vestibule coaches on the Niagara Falls excursion which leaves here 10:45 a. m., Thursday, August ISth, running through to Niagara Falls without change.
at Hagers
Through Car Service via Hamilton to Cincinnati. The C, C. & L. have arranged for through car service from Richmond via Cottage GroA-e and C, H. & D. to Cincinnati this in addition to their own through service via C, C. & L. direct. Through car leaves Richmond 4:05 p. m. daily except Sunday running via College Corner, Oxford and Hamilton arriA-ing Cincinnati 6:10 p. m. This service greatly reduces the present running time into Cincinnati, the run now being made in two hours and five minutes.
Do You Want a Home? If so, the elegant residence corner
of Main and Twenty-first streets,
must be sold during the next 30 days. An existing encumbrance of $5,000 at 5 per cent, can run for years, with privilege of pre-payment. We want a cash offer for the equity the greatest kind of 4 a bargain can be secured; prompt attention given all inquiries. A. J. VAN DELNSE & CO. Indianapolis, Ind.
22-26t
Roll call. Opening exercises. Organization. Recitation on social spirit of Amer
ica.
Recess. Recitation on Dutton's school man
agement.
Noon. 1:00 p. m., Standard time. Opening exercises. Recitation on Agriculture in the
district schools.
Miscellaneous. Outline to be discussed at prelim
inary institute.
Township Institutes. August' 22. Franklin and New
Garden at White Water.
August 22. Boston and Waj-ne at
superintendent's office.
August 24. Clay, Green, Perry and
Webster at Greensfork.
August 23. Dalton, Harrison, Jef
ferson and nagerstoAvn town.
August 25. Jackson, Washington,
Cambridge City, Dublin and Milton
at Dublin.
August 25. Abington, Center and
CenterA-ille. Second Institute. October 1. Franklin and New Gar den at Fountain City. Boston and Wayne at Boston.
October 8. Abington, Center and
CenterA-ille at Abington.
Jackson, Washington, Cambridge
City, Dublin and Milton at Milton. October 22. Dalton, Harrison, Jefferson and Hagerstown at HagerstoAvn. ' Clay, Green, Perry and Webster at Williamsburg. Third Institute. NoAember 5. Franklin and New Garden at White Water. Boston and Wayne at superintendent's office.
NoAember 12. Abington, Center and Centerville at Centerville. Jackson, Washington, Cambridge City, Dublin and. Milton at Cambridge City. November 19. Dalton, Harrison,
Jefferson' and Hagerstown at Haters-
town. .
Clay, Green, Perry and Webster, at
Economy. . , f ;; ;v
Fourth Institute. December3. Franklin and New
Garden at Fountain City. Boston and Wayne at superintendent's office. December. 10. Abington. Center and Centerville at Centerville. Jackson, Washington, Cambridge City and Dublin at Dublin. December 17. Dalton, Harrison, Jefferson and HagerstoAvn at HagerstoAvn. Clay, Green, Perry and Webster at Webster. Fifth Institute. January 7. Franklin and NeAV Garden at White Water. Boston and Wayne at superintendent's office. January 14. Abington, Center and CenterA-ille at CenterA-ille. Jackson, Washington , Cambridge City, Dublin and Milton at Milton. January 21. Dalton, Harrison, Jef
ferson and Hagerstown at Hagers
town.
Clay, Green, Perry and Webster at
Greensfork. .
Sixth Institute. February 4. Franklin and New
Garden at Fountain Cit3'.
Boston and Wayne at superintendent's office. f February 11. Abington, Center and Centerville at CenterA-ille. Jackson, Washington, Cambridge City, Dublin and Milton at Cambridge City.' February 25. Dalton, Harrison, Jefferson and Hagerstown at HagerstOAvn. Clay, Green, Perry and Webster at Williamsburg. Seventh Institute. : i March 4. Franklin and New Garden at White Water. Boston and Wayne at superintendent's office. March 11. Abington, Center and CenterA-ille at Centerville. Jackson, Washington, Cambridge City. Dublin and Milton at Dublin. March 18. Dalton, Harrison, Jef
ferson and Hagerstown at Hagers
town.
Clay, Green. Perry and Webster at
Economv.
The new Richmond Baking Co.'s
salt rising bread is sold by all grocers.
Jap-a-Lac all colors. Ketch Hard
ware Co. eod-2w
t i