Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 October 1904 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY TAlMblOU, dsM H, 1904.

FOOTS

THE RICHMOND

UM

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

. PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, AT 922 MAN STREET.

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time to tret your paper from your carrier, you will con-'

aor by at once notifying the office by telephor"

1 F YCU FAIL feVaY-

JONH S. FITZ01BBONS, Editor and Business Manager

LABEL

Small ads pave the way to big ads and big ads are the signposts of succes. The merchant who advertises is the successful merchant. Hon, J. Frank Hanly drew a large and intelligent audience to the Coliseum last night. He is a splendid platform orator and highly pleased the reat number, who had turned out to hear him. In the course of his speech last night he said "if Democrats felt inclined- to take the gold cure he would advise them to take the Simon Pure' brand the kind admin-

tliis way and- then that, -by slender pluralities merely, as iix.tbe elections between 1S72 and 1896.

FRIGHTFUL

ACCIDENT

KUR0PATKIN

TAKEN OFFENSIVE

AND IS ATTACKING OYAMAS' TROOPS PORT ARTHUR

THE AJPAIIESE ARE DRIVER

From Bentsiaputze After Resistance Something Will Happen Very-Soon.

The Republican meeting at White water yesterday was of the old-fash

iocl kind. The place was' literally alive with Republicans thfc woods

was full of them. All this is char

acteristic of the people of Franklin

township. They never go about any

thins half-hearted. It was the largest crowd of the season and was very

complimentary to Mr. Hanly. Col

0. E. Wiley, and Messrs. Addleman, Saxton. Hunt, etc., are deserving of

praise for the' elegant manner in

which the affair was gotten up. The rain interferred with the meeting, but was not sufficient to drown the enthusiasm or even dampen the ardor

of the immense turnout.

The Palladium is and has been a

member of the Associated Press, al

,tlianrli the nonedscript sheet

An Seventh street keeps the

line standing on the tront page savin?: "The Item is the Only

Member of the Associated Press in

Richmond." We will quote the fol

lowing from a letter received from

"Mlvi l E. Stone, general manager

of the Associated Tress, this morn iug, in reference to the above sub

jject: "The Richmond Palladium is a

member, by reason of its election and by reason of its signature to the bylaws, of the Associated Press. Even if von wanted to such membership could not be released without six

months' notice." Is the above tele

gram sufficient to satisfy the "man behind!" Take down .your sign, and show your readers that you have been falsefying. We know its a hard pill

to swallow, but it will have to be swallowed. ; - o - . Walter Wellman in summing up the political situation in Indiana says: "It vis twelve years since Indiana went Democratic. In 1S92 Clevelad carried the State by 7,000. Since then the Republicans have won by from 18,000 to 33,000. McKinley had the former preponderance in ISOii. In 1900 his advantage ; was,, 26.000. Two years ago in a State election the Republicans had 35,500 to thergood. India ii t is a State in whicli: partv lines are closely drawn and party spirit usually runs high. Change?; from, yean to year are trifling. TMeu s,tlck pretty close t othelr partallegianee. When through slow growth ct general trend one party gail. a decided advantage, and this advantage has been shown in a t series f elections, indicating, that it - is r .! tiely a permanent condition, extraordinary causes must! ibea$ rk to produce a revolution? 4 There imwl be aij upheaval of some sort tonjsot thle established prepdonerauce. Such

fe-

establVjed preponderance the

publicans now have ihIndiana. 'n only hr.rethey carried the State every year since 1S92, but every year they have ahd an actual majority of all the votes cast a preponderance overt he Democratic vote and al : themprpaifTotej, combined something that never happened to

(Continued from 1st page.) through the forward coach. The dead now number 27. The Dead, Kansas City, Mo., October 11. Folowing is a partial list of the killed and injured in the Missouri Pacific wreck at Warrensburg yesterday.

morning: Mrs. W. J. Darst and son Gilbert, age twelve, Deyter, Kas., instantly killed; W. II. Allen and two sons, Bird and Francis, Pittsburg, Kas.; Dorothy Greer, Pennsboro, Mo.; L. F. Eures, Bronaugh, Mo.; Cal Reed, Bronaugh, Mo.; Gertrude Loud, Bronaugh, Mo.; Dicy Ream. Bronaugh, Mo.; Addie Kae, Pittsburg, Kas.; G. A. Webber, Fountain, Pa. ; Clarence Herring, Kansas; Seid, head brakeman of the freight, killed instantly; Nellie and Dolly Sullivan,

Cherryvale, Kas.; Hattie Kelfey, Ox

ford, Kas.; M. Lindsay, Oxford, Kas.; Dosia Gregg, Bronaugh, Mo.; Dr. H. L. Mcllhenny, Springman,

Kas. ,

The Injured. D. D. Hale, Dexter, Kas., thigh

broken ; Mrs. D. D. Hale, lege and body injured, t serious ; Amelia England, Dexter, limbs 'badly'-' crushed; L. J C. Dressel, Efonville, Kas.j, seri

ous. . ;

E. L. Barnes, conductor passenger

tram, slightly; E, D. Rossem, engineer passenger train, scalded ; Hoton, engineer freight train, seri

ous; rerry M. Allen, Uolteyville, Kas., legs crushed; Blit Tottman, Cedarville, Kas., cut about body, injur

ed internally; Amelia Trautwine, St.

Louis; E. S. Nicholson, Dexter, Kas., hurt about head; Ruth Stewart Four-

man, independence, lvas.. serious: W.

E. Fourman, Independence, Kas., serious! William J. Darst, Dexter, Kas.,

slightly; Fred Barnes, Oxford, Kas.,

scalded, arm hurt; Elizabeth Cow-

dely, Adrain, Kas., serious; E. T.

Cowdely, Adrain, Kas., serious.

LED TO PRISON

Sunday Night Services Interrupted

by Town Marshal at Farmland.

(By Associated Press.) 3 St. Petersburg, October 11. The Russians have turned around in lower Manchuria and taken the offensive against the Japanese. It is Kuropat

kin's purpose to relieve Port Arthur and St. Petersburg believes he will do ir. Kurcpatkin is in the field personally. Bentsiaputze has been captured b ythe Russians, who forced the enemy to fal back. Kuropatkin's stock is rising at the capital, and his order to advance is pointed to as proof that lie is the man for victory. It is believed that the Russians now in the fighting field outnumber the Japanese The emperor of Japan has issued a message of encouragement to his armies an dthe people. A Tokio dispatch says the Japanese fleet destroyed three Russion warships at Port Arthur. The formal announcement that General Kuropatkin is at last strong enough to assume the offensive, together wit hthe unofficial reports that offensive movements against the three armies of Field Marshal Oyama have been progressing since October 4, has sent a thrill of joy throughout Russia. The announcement, which had been awaiated patiently through the long

weary months of discouragement and defeat had an instantaneous effect. ; Tlje public bulletin boards at the street corners upon which were posted copies of Kuropatkin's order of the day, were surrounded by crowds really cheerful for the first time since the Avar began. f Last night at a Russian club where General Velitchko, the engineer who fortified Liao Yang, was delivering a lecture in defense of Kuropatkin's abandonment of that place, the read4 ing of the order created a scene bi enthusiasm and a telegram was sent to Kuroptakin expressirlg the deepest satisfaction and unshaken confidence in his leadership and praising his chivalrous act, saying: "Like the" Russian warriors of old, you have warned the enemy that you are acU vancing against him. "

through the ceiling and into the spare

bedroom, which, fortunately, was unoccupied. "Every few days the old shotgun went o-ff in the most unexpected manner, and yet all the time we were prepared to prove to anybody, and particularly to our mother that we knew all about firearms, and that we were quite old enough to handle shotguns. "When I tell that story and then go on to show how the United States Government has been sending schoolmarms to the Philippines to civilize the natives, and how it has been building railroads, and docks, and harbors and all sorts of pubile impromevents, and doing it all out of the island revenues, without the cost of a dollar to the national treasury my farmer audiences see the point every time, and after every meeting there are people who crowd up to the front to tell me how thoroughly in accord they are with the Philippine policy under the Republican administration."

JUST BEFORE

BREAKFAST

A FEW PARAGRAPHS THAT ARE

EASILY DIGESTED

ARE PREPARED ESPECIALLY

For People Who Eat Hurriedly and

Chey Their Food on the Way to Work.

-Sing-

Farmland, Ind., October 10

ing- and praying, hrteen JJoweites, men, women and children, members

of "The Burning Bush," were marched to the Farmland callaboose, where

they were confined last night by the

town marshal, George Davis. The followers of Dowie, led by Hamilton

Pursley, age fifty-five years, a weal

thy farmer, who lives near Farmland.

were accused ot maintaining a public

luisance an dobstructing the streets

hen thev held services last night.

After the party had been confined or a short time in the little prison he marshal released them because

p. itue unsanitary condition oi the place, an dthe Zionites, after holding another short service in the streets, dispersed. Saturday an attempt to stop the services caused a small riot. At another tiine, the Doweites were

pelted with -rotton egs. The people

of Farmland are! opposed to the Dovr-

ites because of their bitter denuncia" ion of other sects and some of the

church workers of Farmlnd.

Send 2 cent stamp for itinerary of pecial personally conducted tours to

California, leaving Chicago August :8th and 25th, via the Chicago. Union Pacific & North-Western Line, account Triennial Conclave Knights Templar at San Francisco. $50 round trip from Chicago. Correspondingly

eithefc.a:rfc;;jn;i rates from all points, A. H. Wag-

really a doubt fulState going first gener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, HL iter put an outfit of duckshot np

LAIMDIS SHOTGUN Congressman Charles B. Landis' Story to Illustrate Philippines. (Indianapolis New7s.) Congressman Charles B. Landis, in stumping Indiana, has been telling a story of his boyhood days to illustrate the Philippine ' question, in which he finds the people greatly interested, and he says -the people are

with the Republican party when the situation is explained to them. "I have made a practice," he says "at every meeting in Indiana to read Judge Parker's statement, in which he says that if he had the power he would pledge himself to give the Filipinos independence at the earliest possible moment when they showed their ability to take care of themselves. "Perhaps I oughtnot to do it, but this situation is so much like one in my boyhood days I can not help telling the people of what happened in my own family. ;, "Just before my father died he gave my mother" the 'old shotgun he was fond of, and told her to ive it

to vs as soon as' we -were old enough to undert sand the use of a gun. My brother, Walter, then, was ten years old and I was eight. The day after the funeral Ave made a demand for that gun, and it wasn't long before we convinced my mother that we understood all about guns, and that we were quite old enough to take care of them. "Of course, she couldn't - know whether we were fitted for a gun or not until she tried us, and as we said we were, and kept on saying, so of course we got the gun. . "Now, do you know, within five

days after we were trusted with that

A Avoman with pretty teeth usually

sees the point of a joke quickly. ' -3fr

Just because you are a grandpa is

no sign you are "Foxy Grandpa." 5r -x-

Jfjven tne teacner or the cookiner

school gets indigestion now and then -x- -

How many , tons of coal will it

take, and how .close did 3 0U come to

it. last winter? , .

'Opportunity, is not placarded and

every ma n . must . recognize his . own,'

or get left ! ,

. Now that they, are manufacturing

beef stake out of, cotton-seed, it will

no longer be necessary to manufac

ture a pound, of it out . of two crisp

ten-dollar bills! .; '.'-.'.

An Illinois woman prevented her

appearance in court by swallowing

the summons which was served upon her, thereby making it non-returnable

If this becomes general, justices of

the peace will be compelled to have

their warrants printed on fly paper.

X- vf

The citv man longs for the dale

and the dingle; the country man

vearns for the noise and the bustle

and both, when permitted to visit the scenes of their longnings, are disappointed. The picture is always most

beautifully blended from a distance.

-55-

We ask a friend of ours what kind

of a flower Narcissus was, and he

said he couldn't tell us evactly, but he had eaten some breakfast rolls

made of it while attending the St.

Louis exposition and" it was fair to

middling. It's funny how some men

know everything. 55A Chicago woman emptied a revolver at a midnight marauder in her home without hitting him. Had she been armed with a rolling-pin she would undoubtedly, have landed safely at Jhe outset! One should always stick to the weapons that familiarity has made a protection. 5fr This is the season of the year when the erubescent maiden and the awk

ward swain get married at the county fair, or the town carnival, amid the plaudits of gathered thousands. In after life it must be sweet music to their ears to be known as "that there couple that got tired at the Berrien county fair." The world is a thoroughfore and all the men and women merely grafters. They have their trimmings and are trimmed in turn, and each man in time plies many pliers on the unsuspecting. Some are gentleman grafters and others mere bludgeon wielders. Some get their money asy

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old shotgun I managed to let a charge I and live on shady street; others husof bird, shot go by : me and et into tie and hang on by their eyebrows

the front door. A few davs later Wal but it is a great and 5 glorious worm

for all that! 1, . lit ill

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