Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 October 1904 — Page 4
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BICIRXOITD DAILY PALLADIUM. SUITD AY MORNIHG, OOTOBES 16, 1904.
THE
RIOH MOM D PALLADIU M
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. AT 922 MAN STREET.
1
CENTRAL UNION HOME - -
TELEPHONES :
31 21
K.NTBKED AT RICHMOND PO8TOFFI0K A8 D-C1.A8S MATTER
Dally delivered by carrier to any part of the city far levea seats week. SUBSCRIPTION BATES! DAILY Outside city, six month, la advance .. J? Outside cltr, one month. In advance V Outside city, one year, n advance WEEKLY By mall one year, tl.00 in advance. in rr1T c AIT at any time to get your paper from your carrier, you will conIT XVJU rrVIL fer a raor by at once notifying the otfice by telephor"
JONH S. FITZGIBBONS, Editor and Business Manager
CUNION tfLA BE L
A little stud' of past history will convince the first voter that Republican spells opportnnity. , The ival Democratic party is a tl.'in;r of the past; it is not a thing of the present, and men like W. J. Bryan know it. Xo question but Judge Parker is learning. By keeping silent he makes each faction of his disrupted party believe that he is with it. The morning after election the Democratic machine is always found in the repair shop awaiting numerous rectifications of defective parts. The same Democratic doctors who threw the country into fits in 1S93, Doctors CJorman and Hill, are preparing another prescription, but it will be impossible to make the voters believe thev are ill this vear. Ten years from now, no matter who is President, the Clovernment expen
ditures will be so great that present disbursements Avill seem small in (mparison. This is a growing couutry. o REPUBLICAN SUPREMACY ESSENTIAL TO PROSPERITY. Not for half a century during a presidential campaign have we had an industrial and financial condition such as obtains today throughout the entire country. Confidence in the election of the Republican national ticket of the Republican House of Representatives has given an impetus to trade which could hardly be expected even under normal conditions and is actually even surprising during a presidential campaign, when there has always been more or less hesitancy and doubt in business circles. The level of stocks todav is
'outlook for the future is more thai:
usually bright. All this, as Ave have stated, is due to the confidence in the election of a Republican national ticket at the polls next month. The election of Judge Parker and a Democratic House of Representatives would reverse all this anJ plunge the country into a condition of financial and commercial distress, such as was only equaled immediately following the election of Grover Cleveland and with him a Democratic congress in 1S92. RESPECT THE PRESIDENT. When the smoke of the battle shall
have cleared away, and the campaign orators shall have returned to their
respective homes, and Theodore Roos
evelt is elected president of the United States, there will come a dv
when people will have time to weigii well some of the utterances - of the campaign. There is one thijig that never did look right to us, and never will, and that is abusing a president while he is holding that high office. In the first place to abuse the president is unpatriotic and un-Ania1-iean. It savors of the lowdown and the degraded. President Roosevelt is the president of the whole people, and while he holds that office every citizen of this republic, regardless of creed or race, should respect him. It ill becomes a man of the standing of William Jennings Bryan to stand before the audiences that are greeting him during the campaign and offer abuse to the man whom all should respect as president. This nation is too broad and grand to allow its " president to be publicly derided by public speakers, even if it is during the heat of a campaign. It is all right and proper to take exceptions to the policies of a party, but to ridicule the chief executive never. Bad minded men and
Cripps, Old English Plate. Combe, Doctor Syntax's Three Tours. Lodge, Peerage, Baronetage and Knighthood of the British Empire. Grogan, From the Cape to Cairo. Catlin, North American Indians. 2 vols. v Maekall, Early Days of Washington. Hutton, Literary Landmarks of Oxford. . McCarthy, British Political Portraits. Shoemaker, Great Siberian Railway. Foster, Fundamental Ideas of the Roman Catholic Church. Du Bois, Souls of Black Folk. Maeterlinck, Buried Temple. Singleton, Guide to the Opera. Higgin, Spanish Life in Town and Count ry. Ogden W. Hickling Prescott. (American Men of Letters.) Sedgwick, Francis Parknian. (American Men of Letters.) Ainger, Crabbe. (American Men
of Letters. LaAvless, Maria Edgeworth. Ayer, American Newspaper Annual. Gosse, Jeremy Taylor. (English Men of Letters.) Benson, Reset ti. (English Men of Letters.) Stephen, Hobbes. (English Men of
Letters.)
Acton, Letters to Mary Gladstone. Weale, Manchu and Muscovite. Elson, History of American Music. Maeterlinck, Double Garden.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mitchell Mrs. Mary Mitchell, wid
ow of the late Patrick Mitchell, died
Thursday nisrht at her home on
Sheridan street, of dropsy, ged 64 years. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Jerry Connell, of Lafayette, three sons, Charles of Lafayette, and Frank and James Mitchell of this city. The funeral will occur Monday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic church. Nolte Ralph, the six-Aveeks-ojd child of Mr. and Mrs. Alford Nolte, of 404 West Pearl street, died at the home of John Koehring, 229 South Seventh street, Friday evening. Funeral today at 2 o'clock from 229 South Seventh street. Rev. Beck Avill officiate. Interment at Luther-ania.
ii Ji , i . !
jiijy.fi U...M ii mis. ..eeii i"i nni- i discontented foreigners see this and
teen months; the railroad earnings are improving every Avcek; the bank
clearings are showing in many instances record-breaking figures, while the postal business of the country, Avhich is the surest indication of all national prosperity, is increasing most rapidly day by day in every portion of the country. The fail
trade is almost phenomenal, and tha the United States.
are encouraged in their cowardly deeds. It is such speeches as those made by Bryan and Johnson that in
spires acts of violece in the minds
of the wicked. As American citizens
let this growing evil be corrected
before it is too late before the
young minds uoav budding Avill be
taught to disrespect the president of
Mi V. V. V. V V V V V V V .V .Vi .Vi .V. V. M .V. V. .V V .V. Vi .V .V 3L 71 A A A A A A A A A A A A A W A Jf A A 'A A A A A A W s
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Ticket
ADA L.
MORRISON-REEVES
mini ia i inn n wi ! BARNHARDT
..rUDUb LlbnMni.. I librarian
The Morrisson-Reeves Library, which has been undergoing repairs and re-decoration, is now once more
ready for use. The iicav decorations are most attractive and it is doubt
ful if there is any handsomer library in the State. The wall paper in the reading and reference rooms has been removed and the Avails and ceilings decorated in a light golden shade. The children's reading room ,has been decorated in terra cotta, while the walls of the library hall have been tinted a light grey shade. The reading and reference rooms will be open to. the public Monday. . The following is is a partial list of books that have been added to the library since June 1: Miscellaneous. Hartman, Japanese Art. Stephen, History of England, Thought in the ISth'Century. 2 a-oIs. . Keltic, Statesman's Yearbook, 1904 ?:. White, History of the Warfare of Science with Theology. 2 vols. Taylor, Life of Edward Fitzger
ald, 1703-98. Wheat ley, Story of London. Myers, Human Personality. 2 vols. Tyler, Letters and Times of the Tylers. 3 vols. Dalziel, Collie; As a ShoAv Dog, etc. Lane, All About Dogs. Hulbert, Cumberland Road. Mathews, Field Book of Wild Birds and Their Music. Hardow, Creation Composer. Carpenter,Henry Wadsworth LongfelloAv. Burroughs. John James Audubon. Bronte, C. E. and A.. Poems. Oriffis. Yerbeck of Japan. Rook, Money Making and Merry Making. Evans, Magic and its Professors. Wool ridge, Oxford History of Music. Polyphonic period. Parry. Oxford History, Music of
lth eenturv.
Maitland, Oxford Historv, Age of
Bach and Handel.
Caflin, American Masters of Paint-
4 NATIONAL. ' President. Theodore Roosevelt. Vice President. Charles Warren Fairbanks. STATE.
Governo J. Frank Hanly.
Lieutenant Governor Hugh Th.
Miller.
Secretary of StateDaniel E.
Storms.
Auditor of State David E. Sher-
rick.
Attorney Gene, a; Charles W. Mil
ler.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction Fassatt A. Cotton.
Reporter of Supreme Court Geo.
W. Self.
State Statistician Joseph H.
Stubbs.
Judge of the Supreme Court, Sec
ond District Oscar H. Montgomery.
Third District John V. Hadley.
LEGISLATIVE.
Congress. James E. Watson. Senator. Roscoe E. Kirkman. Representative. Dr. M. W. Yencer. Joint Representative.
Richard Elliott.
COUNTY.
For Sheriff. Richard S. Smith. County Recorder. Frank C. Mosbaugh. County Treasurer. Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr. Surveyor. Robert A. Howard. Coroner. Dr. S. C. Markley. Commissioner Middle District. John F. Dynes. Prosecuting Attorney. Wilfred Jessup.
UMDERSELMEMB
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