Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 October 1904 — Page 4

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1th E RICHMOND PALLADI UM

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

1 PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, u r AT 922 MAN STREET.

TBIilS I , CENTRAL UNION HOME - -

ItSTEREP AT RICHMOND POBTOFriMAg 8KCONP-CI,A88 MATTER

uully delivered by carrier to any part of t tj tor -even cent a wee. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: i ,:, DAIIT - : Outside city, six months, in a"'6 'V "V"":VAVV"".,1 30 OutBldeclty, one month, In advance. 8 ,w

O utride city, one year, m aavau ..."""

WEEKLY By mail one yr. " . . . . ,n.,ime to et 1 F YOU FAIL tt by JONH S. FITZOIBBONS, Editor and Business Manager Richmond is to have one of those oU fashioned Republican rallies on October 31st, when John L. Griffiths will be here. Great preparations are Wing made for the vent. It is under th auspices of the Young Men's Republican Club which is sufficient grantee that it will be well taken cave of. It will be the last, big rally before the election and it ought to be a monster one. A successor ha been named to pas t -m TTo.i,oa Thf tor emeritus, Rev. I. M. Hughes, llie , ,vt i vp.mpd -old old Presbyterian pastor resigned hn ,prinV and since that time the lu-t sp ine ana committee has been very aetne in , , nii . 0 nnttnr looking over the field for a pastor. n n :a cn;,i n The choice of Rev. Graham is said to it va bo be a wise one and he is said to be the vnanimons choice of the committee. The Rev. I. M. Hughes was pastor of ( this church for a great many years; and was one of the most successful pastors in this city. Rev. Graham has been set a shining example. . A dispatch from St. Petersburg . , . says the strainea reiauuus ucuvccn. the foreign office and the admiralty over the question of contraband, ac1 . , en ding to high authority, have reach- . . ,r. . . wi sin acute stao-e. Foreign Minister , , , Laiiksdorff is said, to consider that he lias suffered a personal affront under under which he cannot rest, and proposes to raise the issue at the weekIv audience with, the emperor, ana a,t ..... i-j. . - . . i the same time tender his resignation. , x1 , , ,j

Confidence is expressed mat suuum. . . - - , 'Alton Bi Parker, of Neiv York, : ih matter aro thus far the emperor. - - , ' .

the matter go tnus iar me empeuw L . T will decline to accept Count Lamsaiu utmiie iw j. dorff's resignation. ' o A

Every Republican from now until , this contest for economy, and against the' last ballot is counted should take extravagance f f of equal Vpportunitie8 . L. . and against special privileges: for a n lively interest in the affairs of the - 1 1 ... 1 a mti goyernmet of law as against one of party. When meetings are called- iniiVidiiaI caprice, and for the rule they should be well attended. If there of the people instead of monopolies. , was no necessity for the meeting no ' There are about 14,000,000 legal call would be made. Drum corps voters in this country, and to intel- , , , , ligentlv present the issues of the camami bu"-le corps too, should not tor- ' ami uuit; i , paign and the records of the canget they have a duty to perform. At flidates to this vast eiectorae requir s quite an outlay of money uniforms a very large sum of money, and drums have been purchased and The Democratic party has no inth"e corps fitted out with everything dustrial favorites from whom, either . by promises or by threats it can draw necessary for campaign music, ine ; 1 campaign subscriptions, but must rely members of these different corps for necessary funds upon patriotic should appreciate the effort made in citizens who believe in a government their behalf by attending the meeet- of law under the constitution honestly ings Don't forget you have a duty ' and economically administered. ' , u i rt ;D From all such citizens, I request to perform and when the cause is' . 1 1 . sueh contributions as thev are able worthy it becomes the highest type of flnd willing to makei for which patriotism. 'prompt personal acknowledgment will

0000000000 OO 00000 00 o 00 o o 000000000000000 00000000000000000000 00 0000000000 1 ne z storo jKmtombwrg' $ sn&ir& ZZZIT s O O q N EW GOODS THE UP-TO-DATE SHOPPER Wants to trade at an up-to-date store where they can get up-to-date goods. come, whether Looking, q q RECEIVED OUR PATRONS are always sure to get the full value of their money and to get the very latest Styles and new- q O DAILY. est Fabrics. NOT DREAMS BUT REALITY. See our windows. y Waiting or Buying. q 2 SUITS, " Silk and Wool UNDERWEAR, Blankets, Comforts Ribbons, Laces, Trunks, Suit Cases Furniture, Carpets, 5 '" ' . ; '", -: 7. ; ' . : 7.;77 . I i;7 : 7 ... '' ' O CLOAKS,' DRESS . J Hosiery and - and Ladies' . '.. ; Valises and . Oil Cloth O O I n and FURS. GOODS. and GLOVES. Knit Goods. Fancy Goods. Telescopes. and Linoleums. q " ' "!i

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ladies made happy. Remember our goods

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PHONES

2ii 21 4 yeur paper from your carrier, you will conc notifying the office by telephone - y Judge Parker in is letter of acceptance says:1 "Tariff reform is one of the cardinal principles of the Democratic faith, and the necessity for it was never greater-- than at the present time. It should be taken up at once in the interest of all our people." The tariff question is thus declared by the Democratic candidate to be a vital issue in this campaign. Have our people forgotten the industrial and financial distress of the times during the Cleveland administration? If vou have forgotten those times, dear reader, look over the columns of the newspapers during the months of November, 1S93. The tales of distress recited there would T ,f make food for thought now. Don't - be misled. Lock before vou leap, 0 . THAT LETTER, The Democrats -are getting short of funds, and notices are being sent out from the New York office to die -faithful over the country. A Richmond Republican received one of these appeals this morning and he Fl xul in Willi nciii ii i j iiic J. auauiuuii The circular was intended for a Dem- . by mistake. Ihe letter is as follows, j . . 'verbatim, and we print it without comment: Democratic National Committee. Office of the Treasurer. New York, Oct. 6, 1904. Mr. .. . , ,0 , . . .. u : me lycuwviaut Many t ii nauun . . , , al convention in St. Louis, .nominated for , TT ' . president, and Henry G. Davis, of ' r.' . . . .J West Yirginiay- for vice president, and 'adopted a platform of principles. Ihe Democratic party stands in i - " T . . - -

Cloak Opening was a success in

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OIL FOR THE BODY

You can't lose an atom without feeling it. The body is like an engine, a watch, a machine; must be kept in good order to run right. ; That's the reason Scott's Emulsion is so successful in all wasting diseases. It feeds, nourishes and strengthens when ordinary food won't. Doctors say Scott's Emulsion is the best nourishment for those who are not as well as they should be. We use the whole oil in Scott's Emulsion because the great reputation of cod liver cil as a food and medicine was made by using it in this way. Substitutes in the shape of wines, . cordials, extracts, etc., should be carefully avoided. We'll send you a sample free upon request. "SCOTT & EOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York. be sent. All remittances should be made to my order as treasurer. GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY, 1 West 34th Street, New York City. UNDER STANDARD Tests of Illuminating Power of Gai by Professor Ferry. Indianapolis, Ind., October 12. Tests made of the illuminating qaulity of the artificial gas furnished by the Indianapolis Gas Company by Professor Ervin Ferry, of Purdue, showed the gas to be 14.7 candles last ight. This is 3.3 candles under the standard required by ihe contract, which is 18 candle power. The tests were made in the laboratory of the city engineer. Professor Ferry has been employed by the board of public works, and, according to the contract, the gas company will have to pay for his employment. He will make tests from time to time, whenever the city desires the quality of gas determined.,; On his findings a demand will be made on the company to improve its gas, nd,if it fails to comply, thhe eity will proceed through the courts. r .. IY.M.R.C. Meeting Last Night Arranged for the Griffiths Meeting. An invitation ws extended by the Young Men's Republican Club last night to Roscoe Kirkman to address the club at its next meeting on next Tuesday night. The club extends a ironoral in vi tfi r inn tn nil tr bf TVrPSPT! r at this meeting. The club last night made arrangements for drum corps from all over the county to be present on October 31, the evening which John L. Griffiths speaks. It is estimated that there will be between three and four thousand torches in the torchlight parade, which is to occur that evening. The members of the Young Men's Republican Club will be vice presidents at the Griffiths meeting. 1IV. 1 Ul ' -. - - - . - - ' . . . - 7 n r z m n ii it - U7i ii u - n n m mt

A BANQUET Tendered Salesmen of American Seedin Machine Company. The salesmen, who sell the Hoosier Drills for the American Seeding Machine company, were tendered a magnificent banquet at the Hotel Westcott last evening. Numerous speeehes were made by the managers of the factory and stories of all sorts were told by men who make it a business of telling them on the road. Among those present were: Lee IJurdick, Decatur, 111.; W. T. Connelly, Chattanooga, Tenn.; C. W. Fisher, Columbus, O.; C. V. Holderman, Nashville, Tenn.; V. II. Reiser, St. Louis, Mo.; C. A. Mills, Council Bluffs, la.; G. L. Perkins, Pittsburg, Pa.; II.- W. Rice, Danville, Ivy.; S. E. Shearer, Columbus, 0.; W. AY. Shearer, Ft. Wayne. Ind.; II. B. Thompson, Indianapolis, and A. L. Zimmerman, Des Moines, la.

DEATH3 AND FUNERALS. Newman The funeral of August Newman will be from the home, 114 North Twenty-Second street , this morning at 10 o'clock and will be private. Rev. Iluber will officiate. Interment at Lutherania. Please omit flowers. ?f Lloyd Mrs. Ben Lloyd died near midnight last night at the Hessman home, 31 North Fifth street. Notice of the funeral will be given later. Making the Bounds. (By Associated Press.) Washington, D. C, October 12. Henry G. Davis passed through here yesterday from Baltimore on a campaigning trip through Maryland and West Virginia. Senator Daniel, of Virginia, accompanied Mr. Davis, also D. B. Hill and William P. White. Harmon Loyal to Friends. (By Associated Press.) New York, October 12. Judge Harmon has sent word to Judge Parker from London that he would sail October 8 if his wife's health permitted and on arrival would do all in his power for the election of Judge Parker and H. G. Davis. t . -. : j DAVID BISPHAM RECITAL. Coliseum, Wednesday, Oct. i9. .. 1 - j The subscription list for the Bisrtham Recital is rapidly filling. ., Send rjrders. ,tq ?;Miss Gaston,:: 123 South Seventh street, or W. C. Ferguson (iiew phone 62G), , ,. Tickets may . also be procured at Nicholson's, Morris' or Moorman's .book stores., , Admission, .1.00. Reserved seats, parquet and balcony, $1 and ' $L50. ' Gallery, 75 and 50 cents. 1 i POtO GOSSIP From away-down east comes the rumor that there is threatened disruption among Western League poloists. Some of the Richmond friends have received from them copies of the Lowell (Mass.) Daily Mail, in which is outlined an ambitious scheme .to hold the Western talent in the Eeast and reorganize the American Polo League. The story says in part: ' "Promoters cf professional roller polo are interested in a scheme, the outcome of which will, if their plans succeed, be the reorganization of the American Polo League, an organization which flourished in New England cities until the polo craze struck the middle "West. William A. Parsons - .

every particular and there were scores of o

are CAREFULLY SELECTED

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PRESIDENT COMMERCIAL GLUS, ' OF LOUISIANA, SAYS: "THERE IS NO FINER MEDICINE THAN PE-RUA "

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WW WASHBUJUN

fJ?BSIDENT I.OUfClAATA COSfS.'SZCfAL CZSJB

Suffered With Kidney and Liver Trouble for Twelve Years Pe-ru-na Cured Him Feels Better Than for Twenty Years. Hon. William Watson Washburn, President of the Louisiana Commercial Club, and a very well known man of New Orleans, Ia., writes from G.J7 Canal street: 44 1 am satisfied that there is not a finer medicine placed before the public to-day than Peruna. I have been troubled for nearly twelve years with kidney and liver trouble, and at times I have been a pretty sick man, unable to attend to my duties. 1 had about made up my mind thai 110 medicine could help me, when one o" your booklets was brought to my omco which I read in a leisure hour. I then decided to give Peruna a trial and found that I had at last secured tho formerly identified with New England baseball, and at one time the dictator of polo affairs in the East, has been sought to engineer the project of arousing new interest in the game hereabouts. Mr. Parsans believes that the time is ripe to pay the Western League magnates in their own coin. , , ; , "When they came East looking for talent the Western. League managers o'cered , players , fabulous prices and had no difficulty in obtaining some of the best men in the business. The financial interests of the Western managers have suffered and now they are applying the pruning knife. A circuit which will include Providence, Fall River, New Bedford, Lowell, Lawrence and Haverhill is being discussed and meeting of those who are agitating the proposition will be held in the near future. Such players as Fred Jean, Fred Lewis, Tom Ilolderness. Frank Warner, John JJurgess, Nick M( 5 il vary, John Roberts, Tim Hayes, Frank Mallory, "Kid" Higgins, Dickie Pierce, "Dutch" Wodtke, Barney Doherty and George Bone, all of whom are recognized players of ability, are said to have promised that they will remain in the East if the scheme materializes." The local polo management is not frightened because of the fact that Doherty and Bone are named as among the players who favor remaining in the East. Local members of ...., ' """ ' . .

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s rijrht medicine for me. For two months 1 used it faithfully and then felt so well I was like a young man once more. This was over a year ago aud 1 have not had any trouble since. Although I ara in the seventies I feel better and more active than I did thirty years ag" W. W. Washburn. Most derangements of the kidneys ar due to catarrh of the kidneys. Peruna is a catarrh remedy, v This xplain why it s that Peruna cures a great number of kidney diseases la which tho usual remedies fail. If you do not receive prompt at d Kalisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at onco to Pr. Ilartmau, giving a full statement of your ease, and he will bo pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Ilartman, President of The Hirtman NnnitMritMu. ( !iiy!.M;t O. the Athletic Association, which controls the polo franchise, say that both Bone and Doherty will be here, and though they have not signed contract it is known they will do so when the time comes for immediate action. Anderson Signs Three Men. . Anderson, Ind., October 12. Frank Wodtke, second , rush and captain; William Miller, center, and Bert Map lory goal tend, have signed contract to resume their old positions with the Anderson polo team, according to word, from Tom Fisher, who has been calling on the players in the vicinity of Boston. It is expected that John 'Mercer, first rush, and Paul Gardne1, half back, will put their names to contracts in a feew days. 4 There is a rumor here that a deal is on by which Mercer will be traded to Muncie for Higgins. While the sjeedy little Muncie first rusher U very popular at Muncie, it is hinted that he and Manager Petty are not on the best terms, and especially since Petty fined Higgins because he would not go to Richmond late last season amP take chances of being pummeled by Farrell, who was thought to be mistreating Higgins on the floor. Higgins is said to be esepcially anxious to get off the Muncie roster since it looks as though Farrell will again be in Muncie 's lineup. The reported trade is thought to have something to do with Mercer's delay in jsigning an Anderson contract. - - - - . O and bound to . o - - , o O r o o o o oo oooooo

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