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

POXTR

niCmiOITD DAILY. PAIJuADinZIr ; TBUBJUJAx, oiiTliMBER 8, 1904.

THE RICHMOND

s. , MEMBER ASfJOCIATEIX PKESS

PALL ADIU

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PUBLISHED iDAlLY 'AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.

AT 922-MAN STREET.,! n? fll '

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

Bunion larKSLA

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NO RESPECTOR OF PERSONS. There is surely one thing that the Democrats must give President Roosevelt credit for and that is his respect for law. All his acts have been consistent with his public utterances. He curries no favor with any class but expects all to be Obedient to law. We quote here a paragraph from a speech made at Butte, Mont., in May, 1903. "The man who by the use of his capital develops a great mine; the

man who by the use of his capital builds a great railroad; the man who by

the use of his capital, either individually or joined with others like him, does any great legitimate business enterprise, confers a benefit, not a harm,

upon the community, and is entitled to be so regarded. He is entitled

to the protection of the law, and in return he is to be required himeslf to

obey the law. The law is no respector of person. The law is to be administered neither for the rich man as such nor for the poor man as such. It is to, be administered for every man, rich or, poor, if he is an honest

and law-abiding citizen; and it is to be invoked against any man, rich or

poor, who violates it, without regard to which end of the social scale he

Tiinv ctftmi at: without rpard to whether his offense : takes the form of

greed and cunning or the form of physical violence. In either case, if he violates the law, the law is to be invoked against him; and in so invoking it I have the right to challenge the support of all good citizens and to demand the acquiescence of every good man." This is sane and sound and has strengthened the candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt. The people believe in him and will support him for his plain, open statements and his vigorous executive acts. Champ Clark assured Mr. Parkerthat he would be supported at the jw'lls, with the same unanimity that marked. his nomination. Just about that. " .. ;; ' " Commercial agencies report an unprecedented advance demand for all kinds of merchandise The country is not ready for "a change."

AFFAIRS -

Judge Parker on Trusts. Judge Parker in his speech of acceptance was singularly and significantly indefinite in his discussion of the trust- question. He said: "The growth, of monopoly, of which complaint is justly , made, can not be laid at the doors of the courts of the country'. . The .decisions of, vthe. Supreme Court of the United States, the Court-of Appeals of this State, and the courts of last resort in many States warrant the assertion that the common law as developed affords a complete legal remedy against monopolies."

and as congress has embodied that rule in the statute, that must be, for all, the end of the matter, if this is to remain a government of laws, and not of men." The Supreme Court did not decide the Northern Securities case on the common law, nor did it regard a corporation chartered by a State as only to be regulated by the State. It swept aside all such technicalities as those suggested by Judge Parker and his

j State platform, and decided against , that great trust. because it violated a

law of congress which was in conform-

ty with the power granted to congress

Standing alone it is difficult to in-j by the' constitution.

terpret the meaning of this utterance

of the Democratic candidate for, president. Read in connection with the Democratic State platform of New York, adopted at Albany last April and dictated by Judge Parker's friends if not by the judge himself, it means that he is opposed to Federal control of trusts and monopolies. The trust plank in that Albany platform reads as follows: "Corporations chartered by the State must be subject to just regulation by the State in the interest of the people." Judge Parker regards "the common law as a complete legal remedy against monopolies," and his New York platform favors leaving the control of the., trusts and monopolies to the States which grant charters to them. This was the argument made by the attorneys for the Northern Securities company when that case came before the Supremo Court of the United States. Those able constitutional lawyers agreed that as the Northern Securities company was a State corporation, chartered by the State of New Jersey, the enforcement of the Sherman anti-trust law against that corporation was an Unauthorized an-

Tlie Democratic party opposed the

passage of the Sherman law, and it has opposed all other anti-trust legislation in the last fifteen years. From Judge Parker's speech of ac"ptance it would appear that he is in harmony with his party on this question and would deny the power of congress to pass such laws. He would leave such trusts to be regulated by the States which granted charters to them, and he would have left 'the Northern Securities company to be dealt Avith by the State of New Jersey. But the Republican party, and the Supreme Court of the United States, regards this as "a government of laws, and not of men."

It is said that the Democrats are very much disappointed at -the cam

paign contribution of Henry G. Dav

is. He has given $50,000 forfait purposes and his brother a like amount. Both his son and daughter objected to his giving a large amount. . . , Edward C. Dellority, of Elwood, was nominated for congress by the Democrats in the eighth Indiana district yesterday. Mr. DeHority is congressman Cromer's opponent and will have no chance of election as the district is overwhelmingly Republican. ' ' Hon. James E. Watson opened the campaign in the eighth congressional district at Elwood. Mr. Watson was greeted by a very large and enthusiastic audience. , l , ' ' fj Harry S. New, national Republican chairman has written letters to, all

of the leading Republicans of Indiana

iking lor lnlormation . concerning

the outlook .in Indiana. Those; who want to be fair with him have made their answers brief-1 they are unable to tell anything about the State at this time. Senator Beveridge did riot return from the east today, as-scheduled, and it was stated at his office that he would not arrive until Friday. The party managers are growing somewhat impatient for his appearanee on the scene of activities, for they have much work cut out for him. As an evidence of the Senator's popularity among his own people, the fact may be cited that not less than 300 letters have been . received registering requests that he make speeches this fall in this or that community. --?

POLITICAL

with the Domestic Sewing Machine company. He travels in Ohio and part of Indiana. When asked to give his impressions of the political situation from a traveling man's standpoint, he said: MIn traveling over Ohio, I find only one opinion and that is that Roosevelt and Fairbanks will be elected." Mr. Gihbs is a conserva

tive Republican and his opinion, bas

only a great calm, like the calm that

talis upon a frozen sea. But wait for

the breakiug of the ice, wait iri patience forethe touch of-fine weather that, will send the riven ice headlong on the breast of tw current. Then the

world will know tlw might 'of Russia,"

for, 'unless t,ara 'mistaken, we wno are living today ,are going to look at one of the greatest tragedies in his-

Better Than a Plaster. A piece of Flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm

on the affected parts, is better than a

ed one observation and contact with P.f" f.5 a lam,e baek and for. pain

iu luc Bme ur cuest. ram liaim has o superior as a liniment for the relief of deep seated, muscular and heumatic pains. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., W. H. Sudhoff, fifth and Main streets.

politicians, weight.

ought

to have some

William D. Bynum, Democratic member of congress from this district several years ago, and chairman of the gold Democratic National Committee in the first Bryan campaign, today

the political situation, in which he

announced that he will support the Republican ticket on the stump and at the polls, and, in addition, states that he desires to meet W. J. Bryan on the stump vhen the Nebraiskan enters

Indiana.

, ' J. W. Gibbs, of Vevay, was in the

city yesterday on business connected

The Indiana Republicans are jubilant over the news from .Vermont. They take it as ' a forecast for the national election. They regard it as the best kind of evidence that the

country in general is satisfied with

the administration of President Roose

velt.

t ' 'Naturally the Democrats find

some excuses tor " tne poor snowing

they made in Vermont, although they

would be indulging in celebrations had the Republican plurality fallen below 27,000. They say that Bell's large plurality was due entirely o the fact that he is a farmer; that the farmers of Vermont, irrespective of party affiliations, were determined to have a farmer governor and' that Bell polled almost the solid vote in the rural districts. "They say, too, that the result in Vermont does not indicate the, trend in the national campaign for the reason that the people 'of the country

are ot concerned over Estate adminis-

AMUSEMENTS. Recognizing the- tendency of the times to cheapen prices for sensible, healthy amusements, the managers of the "Uncle Josh Spruceby" company which appears at the New Phillips theater on Wednesday, September 14, have decided to appear this season at 10, 20, 30 and 50 cent prices. The ; wisdom of this move appears to have been justified by the packed houses, that greet the company everywhere The play, is an enjoyable New England comedy drama, and for the pastj seven, years has appeared only at regular prices all over the country. Special sceneryr the great saw mill scene, the big operatic orchestra, and a first-class company are still carried,

trations, but are deeply interested in and no attempt has been made to bringing about a change in the nation-, eheawen the attraction on account of al administration. ; ' ' i playing at popular prices. The HayrvSoroe of the local 'politicians are seed street parade is a feature this waiting now for another avalanche of season.

criticism to .'fall oh the devoted head of Democratic- - National Chairman Taggrt as a result of the poor show-

All

Schroder's Bakery.

bread and cakes are made on

ing made by the Democrats in Ver- 'he home made principle at Schr0(1.

mont.

.- Some weeks ago an effort was made to impress Mr. Taggart with the importance of making a strong effort to reduce the Republican plurality in Vermont and' Maine, but he declared he could not se'. the wisdom of the suggestion, and, it is understood, did nothing along that line. Now it is to be expected that his Eastern critics, of whom he has an "Ample sufficiency," will train their batteries on him again ahd proclaim,

'We' told you so!' "

JO

"ijI.Si

FAITH IN EKMS

British Authority Believes That They

Will Overcome Japanese. . (London News.) -Russia is at her worst in the far

East at the present moment. The poor est troops in her empire are representing her there. She is face to face with a muddle so profound that it is

little short of chaos. There was

nothing in readiness for a great struggle when the first gun spoke, and the

panther-like swiftness of the Japan

ese has given them scant time or opportunity to prepare for the contest. But, even in spite of this, Russia, is

not beaten. She is not even shaken so

far,

Would Britain have been beaten

if the Boers had pushed home their

victories of the first six months, if they had taken Ladysmith, hurled Briller back on Durban, then have enveloped Cape Colony and hoisted their flag on Table Mountain. You know, that we should' not have been vanquished, in the long run, because it was the defeats, the disasters, the humiliation that awoke the savage in us and made us a great power, relentless and determined to- win at all hazards. And so will it be with '"' Russia. I have within the last few weeks traveled through all that part of Russia tha't1 is now nearly affected by this wrand I know that, so far from being beaten, the'v Russians "do -"not" even' y ej; feel that they have been i bruised; There . is no excitement '': among' the populace anywhere, no panic," no fear;

er's bakery. No imitations of eggs, milk, etc., used in them. They are therefore superior in taste and value to all such bakery goods. Call at the store and see our line of baked-goods, 1129, lain street. v hd

Attention, Tilth Warders. Republicans of the Fifth ward will meet at Joe Hodgin's shop tliih evening at 7:30, at which time the matter of Younsr Men's Republican Club will be talked over. It is desired that there be a large attendance.

Special Fares to Indianapolis via the Pennsylvania Lines. September 12th to 16th, inclusive, excursion tickets to Indianapolis, account Indiana State.Fair will be sold via Pennsylvania'Lines at $2:30 round trip from Richmond, Ind. For fuull information call on Ticket Agent C. W. Elmer.

TH

JAH'R

MAR T

Happens every day at

Harmeier's

The choicest things jj

in the grocery Iine

may always be had there . ; :

Give him a call. PHONE llll

iue

Military

School .

One of the most successful Preparatory Schools in the West. Best advantages at moderate expense for a limited number of well bred boys. Separate school for little boys, ktfets to many Richmond patrons. Before deciding write for illustrated circular to ' REV. J. H. McKENZIE. Rector.

RE-OPENED

The Schneider

-r Carriage - Factory .

Has reopened at 47 N. 8 1 h St. Repairing, painting and crubberT

u ring a specially. . j f: New work made to order. . .- . 1 . ..l.-:i.v

M-M -M I I I I I 1 11 1"I"t"I"I'

TO ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR

World's Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines at approximately one cent per mile each -Tuesday and Thursday until September 29th, valid 'fa coaches of through , trains, mwwl

Reduced Fares to Baltimore viaPenn- rp-llrn;nw wifMn av. . tv

sylvania Lines. . nre the lowest fares at whi.h Word '

September 9th, 10th and 11th, ex- Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis cursion tickets to Baltimore, account are sold. Fifteen day tickets, sixty National Convention, Fraternal Or- day tickets and season tickets sold der of Eagles, will be sold from all j daily at reduced fares, good in sleepstations on Pennsylvania Lines. For . ing or parlor cars with required Pnllf ull information regarding fares, time f man tickets. For full information, of ' trains, etc., call on Local Ticket . consult C. W. Elmer, ticket agent. Agent of these lines. ' " Pennsylvania lines.

That Platform. "We kept some things that we did not want out of the St. Louis platform," says Mr. Bryan. Yes, Mr. Bryan succeeded in keeping an endorsement of the gold standard out of the platform, because a majority of the Democrats did not want it.

:'.' $100 Reward, $100. The readers-of this paper will be pleased-to learn that there is at least

f erf erence by the National government one dreaded disease that science has with the internal commerce of that been able to cure in all its stages and state- that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure

The Supreme Court in its opinion handed down by Justice Harlan1 remarked:' 'This suggestion does not at all impress us." The court then held that the Sherman law did prohibit such an interference with inter-

is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous

state commerce and that "by the ex- surfaces of the system, thereby des-

mess words of the constitution con-, troying the fouudation of the disease.

gress has power to regulate com- and giving the patient strength by

raerce with foreign nations and among building up the constitution and asthe several States and with the Indian sisting nature in doing its work. The tribes. In view of the unanimous de-1 proprietors have so much faith in its cisions of this court there ought not, curative powers that they offer one at this .day, to be any doubt as to the Hundred Dollars for any case that it erenoral scope , of such power." j fails to cure. Send for list of testiThe Supreme Court also said in monials.

that opinion: "As in the judgment Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo.O

or congress tne puoiic convenience and the general welfare will be best subserved when the natural laws of

competition are left undisturbed by

Sold by druggists, 75c.

Hall's Family Pills are the best.

Have your furnace pipes cleaned

those engaged in interstate commerce for winter. See Woodhurst.

KeolIeobein9

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Not! oe

Will sell new, up-to-date goods at a

Six styles of Warner's Rust Proof Corsets, QQ No better $1 corset made, Friday and Sat. UOC " . , r . - , . Six styles C. B. Corsets; you know what a Q AA $1 CB. Corset is like; Fru and Sat. they cost Every corset bought will be fitted free of charge In our fitting room. 25 Traveling Bags, sizes J 2, 13 2nd 14 (M IJJfll inM reg. price $2 to $2.50, Fri. and Sat. llayl I counter plain Taffeta Ribbons, some fancy "AfR ribbons in this lot, No. 16 to 100 urJaa yd IU C

I counter Handkerchiefs, fancv emb. and olain (fr

25 pes. Veilinar, jjlain with fancy edge, also fanrv mcri rrw-krle Just the thlnj? for face and hat, lancy mesn gOOOS Friday and Saturday, a yard ,

linen hemstitched, sold at 50 to 75c:SSS;.?or

20

Rubber Sponges. '

Use a rubber sponge once and you will never be without one ; Fri. and Sat., each

I lot Colgate's floating bath soap, every cake in a box, a good milled soap lL

US

3

2 DAYS SALE-FRIDAY and SATURDAY KNOLLENBE RG'S N OTION D E PARTM ENT