Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 October 1904 — Page 8

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1904.

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Extraordinary Selling of Ladies ' Stylish Hat Veils See East Center Case

Six dozen fancy bordered Veils, 5i inches long, black, brown and white, with burnt orange, grsen, brown, white and black chenile polka dots every one a beauty. Veils i a this lot Cn OTQ worth 7c and Jl.OO, special only . . . . . . . . . JU UIO FANCY FACE VEILS Latest importations new fall styles Indies' yace Veils ask to see t htm 25c, 30c, 35c jjQ QJJ yp

Ladles ' Underwear Special ribbed fleeced Pants and Vests,

Men 's Underwear Special Men's heavy underwear, QQ PTO Jeisey ribbed and heavy fleeced, worth 50c, only . . 05J UIO Misses Underwear Special Heavy fleeced ribbed O C PTO Union Suits, worth 60c, Saturday they go for . . . L3 UIO

" SATURDAY BARGAINS Fancy Goods Large size Jet Collars, worth 60 cents, JV 2j QJJ Fancy Embroidered Stocks and Turnovers, worth 25c, QC OTC Saturday three for UIO Ribbons for the Neck and Hair, fancy stripe and plaid; C OTO Vfl up to No. 40 wide, worth 10c, Saturday J UIO I U Embroidered Turnovers, worth 10c and 15c, C OTQ Saturday J UIO

FLANNELETTE PETTI CO A TS 10 dozen heavy Flannelette Petticoats, in plain pink Cfj PTC and blue colors, good 76c values, Saturday only . . JU UIO 10 dozen geod heavy Petticoats, fancy blue and pink striped outings, three small ruffles with silk etitchiog, good J1.00 "7C PTO values, Saturday only . . ..... . . , ... I J UIO

Our Hand Tailored Clothes . j are not for the men who want to pay the least, but for him who wants to get the most for his outlay most in style, most in wear, most in $ all-round goodness. No other clothes like them. sfe " v . Price ranee, $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $16.50, $18 and $20 LOEHR & K LUTE 1

725

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: AS TO INTEREST

, Dickinson Trust Company ; J Conservative, Solid Financial Institution; with

A. large capital and careful J Per Cent. O t ' t tfi

on oavnigs uposns ui i.w or more oesiaes aoing , a general trust business and buying and selling , Safe Investment Securities. . Open until 8. -00 p.tt. on Tuesdays. : ,. ' ;

Ladies' heavy Jersey worth 50c, only . . 25 CTS XXX-iHHHHHfrXX XX-X--X-X XXXXXX-X-M Getting the most for your money doesn't mean snapping at the bait of low prices fatal blunder, that. WORTH ALWAYS ' COMMANDS ITS PRICK MAIN STREET f ON DEPOSITS management pays Interest ff f " f

MANY ROBBERIES

AT LOVE FEAST FOLLOWERS OF BRYAN SEPARATED FROM THEIR COIN SEVERAL PARTIES ROBBED One Woman With a Polly Bag While Watching Bryan Had Money Taken From Her. The large crowd at the New Phillips opera house lost night had its attention diverted in numerous ways. The star performer of course, was Bryan, but pickpockets, who have not been here for some time, managed to attract the attention of part of the 'crowd and of the police. Six people reported to the police after the speaking that they had become separated from their pockelbooks. George Schwenke missed his pocketbook containing $112 after he had gotten up stairs and into the hall. He was not certain whether he had lost it or his pocket had been picked. A man by the name of Johanning became se'parated from a pocketbook containing $32. An old soldier by the name of Evans lost a purse which he said had a silver dollar, two tencent pieces, four niekles and several pennies in it. James Taylor, a young man from Preble county, Ohio, was perhaps the heaviest looser. The light fingered gentleman collected a note for $200, a check for $40 and $5 in money from him. Where they, got it or how he was unable to tell, but he thought the act had been done while he was standing in front of the theater. George Brannaii lost $25. A lady, whose name was'not ob-; tained, had a hand satchel eontaiing $10 fastened to her wrist. The thief opened the satchel, look the money and closed the satchel again before the lady knew that anything was going on. After the reports of the robberies had been made to the police a diligent search was made in the crowd for 'the pickpockets, but none of thenf could be found. It is not thought that any local talent can be blamed for the work, but It is supposed to be the work of professionals who are following Bryan. A drunk who threatened to put a stop to the Bryan meeting last night was arrested. He refused to give his name ad will probably be tried under the name of John Doe. He created suite a commotion in the hall. The police collected nearly fifty hair combs, which were lost in the mad rush which took place when the doors of the theater were opened last night, for the people to hear Bryan. LOCAL BREVITIES. Mrs. 'Will Gaar has returned from a trip 'to Ottumwa, Iowa. ; Try a dinner at the home dining rooin. 23 nortli ninth street. . ; " f Dr; Park for high-class dentistry, S N. Tenth street. Lady assistant Take the Dayton & Western ars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now Dpen. tf , Mrs. II. II. Swift, of South Twelfth street, returned f rom Chicago yesterday. Miss Chessie Dennis has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Abington. f FOR RENT Six room house, good barn and three acres of ground. Address P. O. Box 564. ; 15-2t Moore the real estate man, over 8 North Seventh street has several houses for rent. Go and see him today. Business Men's quick 25c lunch, from 10:30 to 2, Union Station Restaurant. P. Merkle & Son, Prop. 13-7t. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons 4 for all machines Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. Phone 26. The Christian church will have services on Sunday as" follows: Sabbath school 9a. m., preaching at 10:30 a. m., and Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.

IDOL OF

DEMOCRACY (Continued from 1st page.) Parker fM Mr. Johnson's speech was interreptetl by the entrance of Mr. Bryan who had been speaking to the crowd outside on Sixth street. Mr. Bryan was accompanied by Stokes Jackson, of Greenfield, and Daniel Simms, of Lafayette. Mr. Bryan was presented to the audience by Henry U. JohnsonMr. Bryan said: "I knew . Henry U. Johnson in congress and I learned to respect him there. He was a Republican and I was a Democrat, but I learned to respect him nevertheless. Because in congress I found virtue in Republi cans and I even found weak spots among the Democrats. Before I touch upon the national issues I wish to dwell a few moments on State conditions. I wish to see John W. Kern elected governor of this great State of India 111. I know John W. Kern and I ec.n t",f-t Hm. It is not for things that he has done in the past that we want him for governor but for things that he can do in the future. Because we Avill need him in the conflict that is to come. Do not think that this conflict is over, as it has just started. It has often been reported that I was dead, but when a man gets hold of a great principle you can not kill him until you kill the principle and you can not kill the principle as long as hostands by it. "I am also interested in the election of Democratic members of congress. We expect to elect the president; Ave want the congress with him. Our voctory would be incomplete if we had merely the president and no congress to support him. When he proposes meausres to congress I want the house of representatives, fresh from the people, to take up the recommendations, put them through the house and make the issue with the senate, so that they must jeither indorse or repudiate what we attempt to do. It helps us in future campaigns, and the more Democrats you. send to congress from Indiana, the more certain we will be to have a majority after the 4th "of March next. '. ' ' "But that s not the" only thing nOn have to vote upon. You have to vote upon a legislative ticket that will elect a senator. I say 'a' senator, for you can only elect two senators in the remote contingency of the election of the Republican ticket. I am not afraid that you will have a chance to elect two on any other theory, because Senator Faijrbankfe is too good a business man to ' let loose of a certainty before he gets an impossibility. "The platform adopted at the St. Louis convention does not contain all that I wanted it to. It is a good platform as far as it goes, but it does no go far enough. There is not a bad plank in it, but I wanted an income tax plank placed in the platform. The others on the committee with the exception of one were in favor of the plank, but the argument of this one was enough to keep it out. We could leave it out and gather more votes than we could by having it in. "The money issue is not as important today as it was eight years ago. We have met with questions in this campaign that Ave did not expect to meet. I aabs outvoted at St. Louis on the money question. If the money question Avas the paramount issue, how could I better myself' by Aoting against Parker avIio is a gold Democrat and voting -for' Roosevelt, who is a gold Republican. They are playing tlie game from both ends and the Re publicans are in the middle. Here is there motto: 'Defeat Bryan;-"we Avin; Defeat Parker, Ave win; Ave win both ways In the last fifteen years I haA'e convinced the Democrats of my honesty and most of the Populists and I expect in the next thirty years to convince most of the Republicans of the same thing. I appreciate the fact that most of the Republican speakers of today claim that I am the only honest man in the Democratic party. But that does not do me any good: If they had said that four years ago it might hae helped me some. When I speak hoav the Republicans come out to hear me. It has often been reported that T have made criticisms of Judge Par-, ker. I ha'e not made one criticism of Judge Parker that a Republican could not apply to Roosevelt. Where I have criticised him is where he resembels RooseAelt and where I have praised him is Avhere he does not reseble RooseAelt. And the worst thing that I. have eAer said of Judge Parker is that he agreed with Mr. Roosevelt on the money question and I do not know of any better thing

that can be said of Judge Parker or of any other, man, than to say that where he differs from Roosevelt, as he does on important questions, Par ker' iV" right and Roosevelt is Avrong. The election ' of Judge Parker Avill remove the race question and the election of Roosevelt Avill intensify it. You ask me why I vote for Parker, -'who is a gold Democrat? Because my love for the Declaration of Independence. and the Constitution of the United States is greater than my love for any metal. "Now this Philippine question. The president says that Ave would have anarchy there, and Taft says we would have chaos there, and they agree that the condition Avould be terrible, and that those people might divide into factions, and that one faction might try to kill the other. What can we do in such a desperate case to prevent the killing of the Filipinos by each other? Kill them first, and then they can not kill each other. That is a simple Avay. And we have killed more Filipinos on the pretense that Ave are trying to keep them from killing each other than would have died in their own land in their oavii struggles in a century. Four years ago Aye Avere told Are must not discuss this question because if we did the Filipinos would keep on fighting, and we would encourage them; and now what do they say? That Ave must not discuss it now because they have quit fighting and might commence it again". When can we discuss the Philippine .question?

"I AA'ant to read you something. You have all been crowded in here tonight and I know some of you have been Aery uncomfortable and I don't know Avhether I have been able to say anything to make you feel rewarded for coming, and I am so glad that I can quote something from some one else that will make you feel repaid for the trouble you have gone to. "I have a letter here, written by Luke Wright, of the Philippine islands. It was Avritten to President Roosevelt, and you Avill find that in this letter Luke Wright suggests that he Avrites for the information of the president, but the informa- j tion Avas so good that he president gaAe itout for campaign purposes. And. -'the -only question in my mind is Avhether Luke Wright thought of it himself or the president suggested it to him, 'it's about time for a let ter cf that kind. Let me read you from this letter: ," 'Thd fact of the continued discussion of . the capacity , of the Filipinos for, self government is having its effect here and makes our task more difficult than it otherwise would be.' "What is our task? GoAerning people without their consent and taxing them without representation? And the discussion in this country of their capacity for self goA'ernment is making the task more difficult. But that it not the best sentence in this letter. My friends, the next sentence is a gem. You may have read much, but you haTe never read anything else like it. Yau may read much hereafter, but you Avill neer read anything like it. Nobody eA'er thought of it before. Nobody Avill ever think of it again, for God does not give to a century more than one man avIio . knows as little as Luke Wright about the scienle of gm-ern-ment. Let me read you this sentence: " 'The less a man is equipped Avith intelligence and those qualities which make him fit fur good citizenship, the' more. easly-can he be persuaded that he s possessed of all these qualtes.' "Now let it sift through your minds, and' don't let it get away, for if you lose it, you may neAer find its like again. 'Think of it. It is not stated as a proposition true of the Filipino alone. It is one of those general truths, if it is true at all, applicable to all races, to all lands and to all ages. And what" is the proposition? That the' less a man is equipped with intelligence, and those qualities which make him fit for good citizenship, the more easily can he be persuaded that-he is possessed of all these qualities! L '.M y f ; "We had an example in the case of Panama, a little republic. -They sent one morning from the department at Washington, 'Understand that there is an uprising there.' The answer came back, 'Not yet; expected this afternoon. Aud in) a ;few days Ave had a new republic nd were preparing to make a treaty with it. My friends, there was no necessity for tresspassing upon the rights of those republics there; no ... necessity for trespas'sing upon the rights of publics of Central and South America. What if Ave had been dealing with a big nation instead of a little nation? Would he . have done the same? Anwser if you will. If we had done that we would 'have been at war, and it would have been at an enormous cost. Would v he not have l done it? How dare you say he would

bully a little nation, but wonld not act the same toward a big nation? "I Avant Judge Parker placed in the White House because he will raluce the army, he will remove tho race question, he will put an end t imperialism and there will be a spirit of peace instead of war in the White House." After the speech a large crowd SAvarmed upon the stage in an effort to grasp Mr. Bryan's hand. As soon as he could make his way through the throng he was driven to the depot, where he boarded his priate car and was soon on his way to Cambridge City, where he spent the night and where he speaks this morning. It Avas noticeable that in the two, other times which the Democrats have used the New Phillips opera house for campaign purposes that not a picture of Mr. Bryan was noticeable but last evening a litograph of Mr. Bryan Avas paced "between those of Parker and DaAis on either side of the stage.

A CONVERT To Republicanism Will Votfc Tot Roosevelt Among the many persons who will change their politics this year is the Rev. Henry Polly, of Bethel. He announced yesterday that he would cast his vote this time with Roosevelt and the entire Republican ticket. A Little Loss r of flesh and strength, it tie biking, ob stinate cough and a little pain in the chest may not mean galloping eonsumption, but they are signs that pru" dence will not neglect. A few doses of Allen's Lung Balsam cause a free discharge of mucus and so loosens the cough. It heals the inflamed air passages and all its beneficent Avork is accomplished without a grain of opium. - ARBOR DAY Will Be Observed in Indiana tn Oc tober 21. Friday, October 21, will be arbor day in Indiana. A large number of 'annuals pertaining to birds have been

sent out to county superintendents by ; ; Superitendent oi JPublic Instruction Cotton. Mr. C. M. Jordan received suite a number, and each teacher h the county will be supplied with one. A large number of trees will be, set -out in Wayne county on that day.

Mrs. Eagen and Mrs. Devanney, of Glendale, Ohio, Avho ha"e been visiting in the city, returned home yesterday. V Mr. J. F. Miller will arrive today from Terre Haute. Two Germans have discovered a method by which they can hear plants grow. In the apparatus the growing plant is connected with a disk, having in its center an indicator which moAes visibly and regularly, and this on a scale fifty times magnified, denotes the progress in growth. Both disk and indicator are metal, and when brought in contact with an electric hammer, the electric current being interrupted at each of the divided interstices of the disk, the growth of the plant is as perceptible to the ear as to the e'e.

people's com All ads. under" th-abv head will be charged for at rate of one-half eent f a word. 8uoh Items as ; Lost Foundr Help Wanted, etc:, Inserted free.

FOR' RENT Neatly" furnished room, '.. gas iheat . and Jight' at No. 5 12 South Tenth street, private . , entrance. Cheap. .12-5

FOR RENT Two five room flat complete with bath and steam heat . Apply to A. W. Reed, South Ser- ' eth street. - .V , 13-5t

WANTED Any person to distribute our samples; -$18.00 weekly, steadv. "Empire" 4 Wells St.; Chicago." WANTED Traveling man ad vert is ing and collecting steady work experience unnecessary; $18.00 week and expenses. Phillips, Manhattan Building, Chieago.

Gas burners out of use during summer often need attention in the falL Please report defective ones. .' Light, neat & Power Co.

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