Richmond Palladium (Daily), 30 September 1904 — Page 4

rouit

HairEscap

leaves you. Then you can keep what you have and add greatly to it. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a hair-food.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MAN STREET.

TELEPHONES:

CENTRAL UNION HOME - -

KNTEKED AT RICHMOND POSTOFFIOE A8 SECOND-CLASS MATTEE

Daily delivered by carrier to any part of the city for six cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OAIIiT

Ourstrte city, six months, In advance Outside city, one month, in advance i'na r in .H ran na V u u V vv,v.v,7 -,- WEEKLY By mail one year, $1.00 in

t n vriTT T7ATT at anv time to get yur paper from your carrier, you will conIF iUU PAUL fer a fa or by at once notifying the office by telephor-

JOHN S. FITZCIBBONS, Editor and Business Manage When a man now says "I am a Iier-iuci-at' ' it becomes necessary to ask, what brand, Parkercrats or Silvercrats? -oWitb David P. Hill aiding Judge Parker ami Senator Gorman helping Tom Tagart. Mr. Davis must feel rather lon'.some. o Democratic leaders who kicked at Tom Taggart until he was supplanted by Senator Gorman are as happy as though they had found their pockets full of Avaps. o Octogenarian Davis is supporting proteeti' n in West Virginia, just ns every Democratic candidate is pi iv in on the tariff string that he thinks will best please the voters whose suppor t he is j':-king. The Democratic attacks on Roosevelt will have as much effect as those made during the campaign of 18T2 when the party slogan was "anything to beat Grant:" Verily history repeats itself. ""The- New York Democrats endorsed the St. Louis platform which .leaves the money question just where it w.is, so far as the Democratic utterances an1 concerned. Avhen Judge Parker vor.vd in V-,')C, and 1000 for free silver. "Mississippi is a good example of Democratic rule. It has 70 cents in the treasury and during the past year had r9o murders Avithin its boundaries, and yet the people are asked U turn over the control of the. Federal

Governm.".: to the Southern wing oty- it uci muiuuuv, . " I compare it Avith the other city papers

me ieiiHK-t tui The speech of Senator Beveridge at the Coliseum last night AA7as one of those brilliant speeches that carries one away Avith its eloquence. Young in years, highly educated and Avitli an intellect as clear as crystal, the junior senator from Indiana is in the ascendency. As a public speaker Jie has feAV peers in the United States, and as a member of congress he 'has few equals. Before he ended his remarks nst" night, Senator BeA--eridge Avas notified that he would have to curtail his remarks in order to catch the Indianapolis train. This

was a disappointment to him, as he paper for making efforts to secure cirwas just about to come to that part culation. We intend to make an honof his speech Avhere he made reference est effort in that line ourselves and to Senator Fairbanks, J. Frank Han-. al Ave intend to offer is a good, clean ly and Congressman Watson. But reliable, newsy morning paper. It those who read his Indianapolis will arrive at the homes of subserispeech will note the splendid tribute hers before G o'clock every morning he paid to those gentlemen. ' ami -will give you everything there is

' -

3PO3NTC3rlE3EB3? MY. WIFE'S FAMDLY J5LX G-E E BJLB1JLB lESLJSJESJl

No wonder. Your

mCl f hair is starving.

Feed it before it all 31 21 I1 5 7 . ........... o advance. LABEL THE PENSIONERS. Judge Parker in his formal letter of acceptance says that if elected, he will revoke President Roosevelt's pension order, which provided pensions for disabled soldiers after certain ages, and will recommjend to congress the passage of a law putting into effect again the provisions that already are law. In other words, he says: "Elect me and elect a Democratic house of representatives. Then I will stope your pension, by a stroke of the pen and yon can take your chances with the Democratic house to get it restored agin." The old soldiers have had their experience withthese Democratic houses on pension legislation. They had their experience with another Demo-j rr.nric nrpsn put w no vetoed uui aiier bill that congress had declared worthy and righteous. That is a matter of record that is easily shown, but it does not have to be produced, because there is not a Grand Army ' post in this country that can not cite cases within its obseration of the Democratic hostility to the Union soldiers of the civil Avar. -oToday the Palladium appears for the last time as an afternoon paper. After being printed in the afternoon for the past twenty-eight years it will seem strange to receive the paper in the morning. But great changes are occurring every day in the year, and the Palladium management felt as if the times demanded this change. If the step is a wrong one Ave Avill have to suffer the results op the error. The time seems very) ripe for a morning paper, however, and the Palladium Avill come to your homes tomorrow morning before 4" T VV v1 4 V" T -V til AMMI 1 , . . . . ' and render your decision. Since the announcement that the Palladium would go into the morning field the tAvo other local papers haA-e been Avorking hard to get everybody in town to take their papers, telling them they Avouldn't like a morning paper. Then they offered premiums and other inducements in order to persuade people not to suubscribe for the Palladium. Of course Ave find no objection to this Avhatever. That is a right and privilege they have and avo have no objection to their using every effort to get subscribers. It is not the intention of the Palladium management to abuse anv newsI !

UNIONIf

MCHriOITD DAILY PAIiADIUIX

of interest transpiring during th night and after the time the other papers go to press. ' f The Indianapolis . papers coming here in the morning has little in it of interest to home readers, and we would ask the good people of Richmond to render their support to a home morning paper. ; We have surrounded ourselves with good reporters and office help, and expect to always have the very best the market affords. Besides giving all the local news, the Associated Press dispatches will tell of events transpiring all over the world. o (Continued from. First Page.) receive every Republican vote in Indiana and half of the opposition. How Parker's Election Would Help. How could Parker's election help the present situation? What admitted results would follow the victory of the Opposition? First, a tariff agitation which could not result in legislation; for Mr. Parker tells us that the Republican Senate would prevent any tariff revision which an Opposition House would pass; but that the Opposition for four years would batter the Senate's doors with tariff revision bills. What would come of that? Its certain result would be uncertainty. Fearing that some compromise measure might pass; ignorant of what the revision womd be, sure only that all business would have- to be readjusted to it when it came, business would decline to the lowest living point. Factories would not advance supplies against an uncertain future; merchants would not stock up against an uncertain future; banks would not loan against an uncertain future; the farmers' market would shrink because there were not so many people buying his products as before, and those who still bought were buying less than And this would v-.w uiu uiw. mean hard times again; it would mean 1893 again another era of bank failures, farm mortgages, railroad forei closures and upon the streets and over I tho Viirrh-nrnva rtf tVo land fho inroad and swellins army of the unempioyed. Republic Speaks for Itself. Contrast Republican policies with Opposition policies. It is order against confusion; definite purposes against vague proposals; sound record against a chronicle of folly; broad policies uniform throughout the Nation against haphazard policies differ ent In different States protection In West Virginia, free trade in Texas; gold in New York, free silver in Nebraska. All the world knows what the Republican party has done and what it means to do. The nation itself prosperous, powerful, with growing prestige and spreading influence Is present and mighty proof of the wisdom and the righteousness of Republican statesmanship. How fortunate for a party which when questioned aboul its conduct of the Republic can produce as its chief exhibit the Republic itself. We Republicans fear no militarism w have tnn much faith In tho American people. We believe that as the American people would drive any Invader back to his ships beI lure ne wuiu rtracu uie suure, so tne . .. American people would handcuff any domestic dictator before his sword -was drawn. We Renuhlieans hollpvo . 1 U. !,.., Hill -I i ii a i ine uiuuu wi Diiuitri uui aim ADpomatox is the same blood that poured through the veins of American soldiers in Cuba and Luzon. We believe that the old Continentals of 76, the boys in blue of '61 and the Republic's khaki-clad soldiers of today wear the same uniform, carry the same flag, and believe in the same principles of The same government of the same splendid people and their divine destiny. We Republicans believe that the American army should be small; but that it should .be the best body of men ever called to a nation's color? th b organised. best equipped, best trained. And we believe that, sixty-i.ve thousand American soldiers rcer-.iitod from American homes and scattered among America's eighty millions of people their fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters is a guarantee of liberty instead of a, menace. What Roosevelt Represents. Another thing: While Theodore Roosevelt is President no breaker of the Nation's laws will go un whipped of justice. The rleenna or Theodore Roosevelt rnen- t;nt no power in this Republic, however f ronsr or rich. Bo organisation, tf'vf-pr nn'nernMg

EN

BEYERIDQE

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1904.

and determined.'-ia too great for the sovereignty of law; no citizen however poor or humble, no interests however small or weak, is too insignificant for the law's protection. And just this is the. largest !.-ne cf this campaignthat cfjinroca ejuatitv before the law Avhich Theodore Roosevelt's personality represents. Justice, the law's protection . and the. law's p'-isliir.ent to all alike as justice siall decree this is the motto of the Republican party, this is the principle that reigns in the mind and heart of Theodore Roosevelt. If abuses deA-elop. not covered by existing law we will devise new legislation to meet them. The Republican party does not believe in Parker's theory that the common law coAers the industrial and commercial developments of the twentieth century. The world moves; therefore the Republican position ig that as our fathers wrote new and needful laws for their day, we also will write new and needful laws iOr ours. Law, law, law! Enforcement, enforcement, enforcement! Equality, equality, equality! The equal enforcement of laAvs this is the beginning and the end of the Republican party's Judicial creed this the Republican conception of liberty. Frankness with the people in discussion, honesty with the voters before they vote this is our campaign policy. Does any voter ask what Ave will do with the tariff? Our answer is plain and everywhere the same. We will maintain the principle of protection. We will modify tariff schedules only when the welfare of American business demands it. And when we do revise it, it will be on the theory of protection instead of on the theory of free-trade. Men talk of tariff revision as though it were a simple thing, an easy tasK. In the world of practical statesmanship there is no problem harder or mere intricate. What is the Tariff. What is the tariff? It is not an artificial structure to be taken apart and put together like the trick-box of a Juggler. It is the development of a theory of Statesmanshin Tt Is a I growth and not a creation. Those who prepared the soil of this Nation planted in that soil the seeds of that American industrial independence which men call protection. Hamilton and Washington planted that seed; Henry Clay attended and defended the growing plant, Abraham Lincoln and those great constructive statesmen of our heroic period found in that tree the shelter where stricken liberty might revive and come forth again to battle and to victory. William McKinley was its last great defender from the spoilers; and Theodore Roosevelt, who swore to continue McKlnley's policies, will keep his plighted faith. If here and there a branch needs pruning, those who planted the tree and have guarded its growth should do it, not those who resisted its planting in the first place and who for a hundred year3 have sought to lay the axe to Its roots. 1896 and 1861. The year 1896 vas no more a time for silence and hiding than 1861 was a time for cowardice and evasion. It was not only a political struggle, but on both sides it was a moral struggle. Was Grover Cleveland silent then? Did he by his vote condone what he declared with his voice would be a crime? Was Senator Teller and the band of life-long Republicans who marched out of the Republican convention silent then? Did they condone by their votes whafc their tongue.? proclaimed would be a crime? Was John M. Palmer and General Buckner and the host of gold Democrats silent then? Thousands of life-long Republicans left their party; thousands of life-long Democrats left their party. On both sides even men Avho for years had trimmed and compromised threw aside the politician's tricks of expediency and spoke and acted on clear, unmistakable princiole. Among 80.000.000 of pople there was a new alignment, hundreds of thousands changing sides, and all because of a principle Avhich they believed would determine the future of the Republic. Yet at that moment, Avhen men Avere destroying tbeir political future for principle's ss:e; when brother turned again?t brother rather than forsake a patriot ?e belief, and even families were divided at this high moral point in the his'orv of the American people, suroass-'Od in its fervor and purity only by that other moral awakening that ranged brother against brother on battlefield forty years ago; in the hour, made heroic by devotion to beliefs on both sides Alton B. Parker was silent Tie A-oted for free silver. Is that the kind of man in whom Gold Democrats now find the leader of a cause? And now to make a showing in New York he declares his belief in the gold standard for the first time and thus tramples upon the ballots he cast for Bryan eight years ago. four years aero! Is that the kind of man in whom the Silver Democrats now find the leader of a cause?

Republican Ideals and American Ideals. The on-going of our Nation only that Is important. The primacy of the Republic is righteous power only this Is our ideal. Faith in this divine destiny of the American people only this is our political religion. And so we press onward inspired by a single motive the progress of the Nation. For this we legislate. For this we sever an isthmus and make the world's divided waters one. For this we plan to cover the oceans with our commerce until our far-flung colors shall illuminate every sea. Yes, all for this the progress of the Nation, whose advance means the onward march of civilization itself as manifested In the forms of liberty. And this In part accomplished are the works our hands have already wrought; this in its fulness is the noble task before us. To make and keep the American people the leading power of civilization; to so govern that the dwellers beneath our country's flag shall be the best and happiest of peoples; to advance American ideals as well as American commerce; to hear History and the judgment of mankind name the Great Republic as the first among the forces that make for righteousness on earth this is the Repudicap party's hope and this its inspiration. And he who, more than any living American personifies all this, is the brave, honest, able, warmhearted man who is our President now and will be our President for four years more, Theodore Roosevelt. .The attention of the senator was then called to the fact that his time for catching the train for Indianapolis Avas nearly due and he had to stop before he could make any remarks in regard to the State or congressional ticket, but those who read his Indianapolis speech know how he stands on these. He was to have held a reception at the Westcott hotel, but on account of his limited time it was impossible for him to do so. He intended to pay a fine tribute to Fairbanks, Hanly and Watson, but lack of time prevented him from doing so.

Backache. ''Backache" is only a general term that covers a multitude of complaints, all more or less common. Kidney troubles, lumbago, rheumastism, all affect the back, and it is there that cold find a favorite lodging place. Truly the Aveak spot, of "frail humanity " is the back. If your back bothers you Phen-a-mid Tablets will give you prompt and grateful relief. Whether the pain be dull or acute recent or chronic, Phen-a-mid Avill stop it. Phen-a-mid is a scientific preparation of mild drugs, combined to produce, prompt and ellicient action, Avithout causing any heart depression or inconvenience to the stomach. It alAvays gives the desired result, and the most obstinate conditions are quickly relieved. Phen-a-mid contains no injurious drug and may be taken safely by the most delicate. Physicians prescribe it and it is used freely in hospitals and dispensaries. Phen-a-mid, the. great pain destroyer is a positive cure for all aches and pains, including headache, neuralgia, nyspepsia, rheumatism, sciatica, etc. 25 cents a bottle at all druggists, or by mail fro mthe manufacturers, Osborn-Colweli Co., 4G Cliff street, Xew York. TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents e hundred and some thrown in. To All Trading Stamp Collectors. As announced some time ago we vail give no trading stamps after October 1. "We would urge our customers to fill their stamp books by that time. If 3-ou buy your fall and winter shoes of us before that time you can $0 it. We have an immense stock. of shoes and all kinds of fall footwear. NEFF & NUSBAUM Cold fish and fish food at Price's. Safe Investments. If you want first-class first mortgage real estate security "at good rates call on Thompson's Agency, Mian and Seventh Sts. 29-3L Absolutely the of the

ITCE

PRICES

50c, 35c,

II M MUM KIM K M M MUX X M HHHHHHh

ait Ticket NATIONAL. President. Theodore Roosevelt. Vice President. Charles Warren Fairbanks. STATE. Governor" J. Frank Hanly. Secretary of State Daniel E. Storm. Auditor of State David E. Shar rick. Attorney Gene,!'; Charles W. Mil ler. State Superintendent of Public Intruction Fasaatt A. Cotton. Reporter of Supreme Court Geo. W. Self. State Statistician Joseph H. btubbs. Lieutenant Govarnor Hugh Th. Miller. Judge of the Supreme Court, Second District Oscar H. Montgomery. Third District John V. Hadley. LEGISLATIVE. Congress. James E. Watson. Joint Representative. Richard Elliott Senator. ' , Roscoe E. Kirkman. Representative. Dr. M. W. Yencer. COUNTY. Tor Sheriff. Richard S. Smith. County Recorder. Frank C. Mosbaugh. County Treasurer. Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr. Surveyor. Robert A. Howard. Coroner. Dr. S. C. Markley. Prosecuting Attorney. Wilfred Jessup. Commissioner Middle DUtrict. John F. Dynes. Commissioner Western District. FJwcod Clark. 1 $33.00 San Francisco T.na Anr1 Portland, Tacom and Seattle, $31.50 Boise City, $30.50 Spokane andd Walla Walla, $30.00 Ogden, Salt Lake City and Butte. From Chicago via the Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line every day until October 15th inclusive. Correspondingly low rates from all points. Daily and personally conducted excursions from Chicago and Pullman Tourist Sleeping cars, only $7.00 for double berth, (accommodating tAvo people), through to the Pacific Coast' without change of cars. Choice of routes. Excellent train service. Pining cars, (meals a la carte.) For full information apply to A. H. Waggener, Trav. Agt. 22 Fifth Ave., Chicago, Ills. 27.50 Hot Springs, S. D. $30.70 Deadwood and Lead and return, from Chicago daily, via the Chicago & Nortb-Western Ry. Correspondingly low rates from other points. The Black Hills region, the great natural sanitarium of the west, is one of the most picturesque spots in the world and well worth a visit. I Informat ion and tickets cm Ha spwir. , ed from jour home agent. Illustrated , Black Hills Booklet with valuable map mailed on receipt of 4 cents in stamps by W. B. Kniskern, Chicago. 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 hi coaches of through trains, good returning within seven days. These are the loAvest fares at which Word's Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis are sold. Fifteen day tickets, sixty day tickets and season tickets sold daily at reduced fares, good in sleeping or parlor cars with required Pullman tickets. For full information, consult C. W. Elmer, ticket agent. Funniest Farce Season 25c and 15c