Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 October 1904 — Page 4
RICHMOND DAILY PAT-LADlTO THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1904
if
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
PUBLISHED DAILY AMD iVcEKu., i - AT 922 MAN STREET.
CENTRAL UNION HOME -
TEI-IS PHONES:
21
211
KSTERED AT RICHMOND POSTOFFIOK AS 9CCOS D-CI A88 MATTER
Dailv delivered by carrier to any part ol the city for seven cents a week. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES: j
DAILT I . Outsldo clv, sir mintM. In alvance S!? ' Outslti cltv. one month, in advance 30 i Outside city, one year, In advance 3 00 WEEKLY By mail one year, $1.00 in advance. . - , I ; TC VTT CAfT at any time to get yoar paper from your carrier, yoa will con-. ; IF lUU rT.ll fer a l&or by at once notifying the office by telephor-
JOHN S. FITZCIBBONS. Editor and Business Manager
tg-Jfry?) t-- DLL
UNION
JUST BEFORE
BREAKFAST
KUROPATKIN
REPULSED ATTACKS
ON BOTH FLANKS AND OKU'S
RETREAT WAS CUT OFr
THE SHAKHE RIVER SWOLLEN
The report that Mr. I). G. Reid arid Mr. J. C. Shafer had purchased thv Indianapolis Star and would make it the State organ of the Republican party in Indiana remains to be confirmed. However, if the report should prove correct, two good rr.n will be at the helm. Both were formerly Richmond citizens and both arc recognized forces in the financial world. The i ( ople of the South American country only wish they were as fortunate as the Hawaii and the Phil-
who had no conviction, or if he had
inclination to give utterance to them. We have had candidates who were not speechmakers, we have had candidates ' who were not writer's, and yet we have never before had a candidate who in his own waj and at his own time did not take the American people into his confidence and tell them 'what he believed should be done and would be done if he were elected to the presidency. It is true that President McKinley did not leave his home for a tour of speech-nicking in 1S9C, but he did wel
become a part of the United States
They would love to adopt our flag as
theirs, for well they know that the
country over which "Old Glory'
floats is well governed and it's peo
pie are prosperous and happy. o
h.verytning points to tne success of the Republican party at the polls n the Sth of November. The success
of that party, too, means muck for
this country. It means continued
prosperity, which is the greatest boon
a laboring man could desire. Prosperity t him means plenty of work
argd v ages. And that means wel
fed and clothed children; it means
an education for the children.
ippine Islands. They are anxious to tome the thousands of tourists who
came to him from every part of the land, an i he addressed them at length upon any and every issue of the campaign which he thought was worthy of attention. The fact of the matter is that Alton B. Parker has no settled conviction about the great question j which he would be called upon to meet as the Chief Executive of this nation. He dare not talk upon the ironey question, for he cannot defend i'-'s pervious career. He knows
nothing whatever about the tariff question as is shown by the slight and indefinite allusion to that subject in his letter of acceptance. He is absolutely at sea on our .foreign policy. He dare not touch upon the negro
question, and one may search in vain
through his speech of acceptance or his letter of acceptance for any de
cisive conviction or utterance on any subject whatever.
- Do the American people want such
a man for their president? Do they want a man who must necessarily
surround himself by such advisers as go to constitute what ex-Governor Hog calls "The Gang?" Do thev
onn nosn cmfwyp cmwf ypvbgkqjf
want John Hay displaced by David
able cabinet officers to be succeeded
y the men who are now advising,
counselling and running the cam
paign of Judge Parker? We think
not. We may well take Senator Han-
na's advice to stand pat on the in
dustrial proposition. We may let well
enough alone as concerns our financial
uterests af home and abroad, but we
may also stand pat on our Chief Ex
ecutive, who knows not only what to do but hew to do it, and has the courage, to take up any question without
delay and execute it wisely and well.
The Hon. Francis T. Roots of Connersvill', has written a campaign pamphlet entitled, - "A Business Man's View and Whv Roosevelt and
rairuanks fenoulu ne JMectetl in
!04." In a brief and concise way
the book treats the issues of the cam
paign. Jt is a valuable campaign handbook and every Democrat should have one. Persons desiring these
books can scure the same bv calling
n County Chairman Gardner.
Pessimism is a disease and it takes
as firm a hold on people as does a disease. You will find persons who are always finding fault with the world
with people in general nothing
seems to move according to their notion. Anything done in the way of forward movement is decried by them. Any movement started for the benefit of the city does not meet their approval. The only good things in this life is what they propose and do. Do you know them? There is little difficulty in picking them out. You meet them on the streets, in public and private places, and they bave worked their way into the churches. Are they an advantage to any community? We think not. These bright October days .with their sunshine and warmth and good cheer
have n: charms for them. They are
only pessimists. There is certainlv
no room in this broad land for a man
or -woman whose calibre is so dwarf
ed that the beauties of nature, of
home, religion and science have no charm for them. "It costs just the same effort to be optimistic as'"' it 'does to be pessimistic and it is strange why so m?ny people choose the, latter
By Ransi and Move of Muscovites
May Mean New Perils for the Opposition.
A FEW ITEMS THAT ARE EASILY DIGESTED.
ARE PREPARED ESPECIALLY
(By Associated Press.) Mukden, October 19. It is reported that the Russian army is advancing. Rain is hindering everything. The rivers are bank full and the fords are impassable. There are no bridges. Supplies of all sorts are delaved. News has just been received that the Japanese left flank has been driven Lock with heavy loss and its
For People Who Eat Hurriedly and
Chew Their Food on the Way To Their Work.
t T T
c.u.nar-iiuan Geo. YV. Zuttermuster 1 THE QUAKER CITY Fish, Oyster and Poultry Market : C O. HARSH MAX & CO.. Props. Fresh Flsb. Oysters and 102 MAIN stppw
- 4.
Poultry received dally.
Home Phone 393
Richmond, Ind.
4 t t
i"M 1 1 1 1 h--h 1 1 1 n : ! 1 1 1 n i : ; : 1 1 m-h. -h4
The Best
..POO
A certain gentleman in this city is the owner of a black cat. The family always made a pet of the cat, but now you couldn't buy it, so don't try it. One night recently after the couple had retired for the night, the cat came to their bedroom dcor and pawed and "meued" until the man of, the. house had to get out of bed intending to put Miss Pussy out of doors. She could not be found, so
retreat cut off. A Russian regiment Mr. Blank returned to bed. The cat
is now teing hurried to the scene in the hope of completing the rout. Mukden, October 19. Lone Tree hill, won by the Russians after a
desperate struggle, has been the object of a gallant but unsuccessful at
tempt at recapture by the Japanese. In spite of the awful slaughter with
which they had been driven from the
hill, the Japanese returned to the
charge during the night of Octobe1 17, recognizing that the hill was the key to the position on the southwest
front. Nine regiments participated
creeping up through the night and
delivering a furious assault at dawn. Iut the hill had been bought too dearly by the Russians to relinquish it, and the Japanese were driven back wil l terrible slaughter.
An officer who has just returned from General Mistehenko's division reports that a sanguinary fight has taken place at Laitkhezi, fifteen
southeast of Shakhe, to which- fort Mistchenko retired in order to preserve communication between the Russian center and eastern flank. The Japanese made a determined effort to cut the line of communication at this point and attacked under cover of a terrific connonade. Out of one company of a .Russian rifle brigade only fifty men were left. Two companies that had" expended their ammunition prior to the last Japanese attack lay in the trenches until the Japanese were within a few paces. Then the Russians hurled a volley of stones, charged and broke the attacking line, compelling the Japanese to flee.
Mrs. Beckerdite Dead. Connersville, Ind., October 19. Mrs. Nancy Beckerdite, seventy-nine years old, who lived east of Connersville, diel today of paralysis. Her parents were among those who came from North Carolina when Indiana was a wilderness.
would not stand for that so she called at the door again. This time she remained until he opened the door. But she refused to be put out. When Mr. Blank started bed ward he saw a 'revolver pointed his way. What could he do? He had no weapon to defend himself and the intruder backed himself out of the house while he kept the revolver pointed at Mr. Blank. The house breaker made good his escape. It was soon seen what was the matter Avith the cat. She was notifying the sleepers that a burglar was in the house. K- 45" -2v What is nicer than egg plant? Answer Fried eggs. ' A
Is there need of anybody looking like a potato peeling? Some girls make themselves up for the street and they look just like the" outer part of a "guber." We saw a girl on the street the other day that looked like a rubber boot. 4 -X- " If marriage is a failure that's no
reason why people still get married. -X- -sfr Over the phone -No, : -- please'. What numbed? I said , didn't 1? No i espouse for a time. Ring a ding ring! 'Hello, give' me ' , please. :. Did yon say ? I guess
you heard what I said and if I don't get it I'll know the reason why. Did you say you wanted ? Hello Central! Did you get -your party? "Was i here a party," chimed in a society editor, 'who was about to call central. Say, Central, can I get ; or not. , Hello, hello! Here's your party, now you can have . Poor telephone girl has her troubles. Everybody blames her, but of nearly all the charges she is perfectly innocent.
Place To
Buy
l IS AX "
OATMEK CSKO'S. . ' (BSD. PHONES 49. Branch Yard, 39 S. 6tli-Plioiie 516.
OOOOOOOOIIOIDOOOOOCO
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R. R. R. Lunch Room. 825 NORTH E ST. L. M. HAYS Prop. MEALS 15 CENTS.
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000000001IOID0000080
THEY ALL KNOW
The JcmcI Stoves ancl.Rangcs are not the cheapest, but they are THE VERY BEST. A full stock on sale: at the
KETCH HARDWMRtl CO. STORE 921 MAIN. CASHfOR PAYMENTS.
r
tion, especially if you have a sitting position i.i a street car.
SEE THAT MARK? xA not
condition. i Open the windows of i. VAnncAllle Ivit? Inf c-nnfli.in 1.a..a
1
VOlir-SfHIia" .inil let tlu cnncliinn liivo
tft a'"holiday therein. Lift up your h,eads. that yon may see the beauties ' of nature through the Windows of ' your soul. Open wide vour ears that the song cf the birds may cheer you on to better thoughts and higher ideals. . o A CANDIDATE WITHOUT A CON- , VICTION. f.-t&iNeref befefr? in ortr history-have we had a candidate for the Presidency
To vote a straight Republican ticket make a X within the cli
cle which surrounds the' eagle as the one above Is marked. Make no other mark on your ticket. Any other mark than the X wiil spoil your ballot and will lose your vote. Use nothIng to mark the,X but the blue pencil that will he aivn vaii A
J by the doII clerk.
Should you by accident mak any other mark on vour haiiot. a
return it to poll clerk and get a new one. Before leaving booth fold your ballot so that the face cannot be seen, and so that the initial of the poll clerk on th. back can be seen. '
27.50 Hot Springs, S. D. and return, from Chicago daily, via the Chicago & Nortb-Western Ry. Correspondingly low rates fromother 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.
Information and tickets can be secured from your home agent. Illustrated Black Hills Booklet with valuable map mailed on receipt of 4 cents in stamps by W. B. Kniskern, Chicago.
$30.00 to Colorado and Return Via Chicago, Union Pacific & NortbWestern Line. Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, daily throughout the summer. Correspondingly low rates from all points east. Only one night to Denver from Chicago and Central States and only two 'ights en route from the Atlantic Seaboard. Two fast trains daily. A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue,
Chicago, HI. Omaha via the Northwestern Line In addition to its already remarkably complete train service between Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha, The North-Western Line has inaugurated elegantly equipped parlor car service through to Omaha without hange, leaving Chicago 10:15 a. m.
uau, arriving uinana 1:U p. m. uffet, smoking and library car on this train also opened to parlor car assengers. Other fast trains leave Chicago 7:00 p. m., S:00 p. m.. and
11:30 p. m., daily "over the only dou-
ie track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. Information and ickets can be secured from your home
agent or address A. H. Wamrpnpr.
iVav. Agt 23 Tifth Ave., Chicago, HL
We hev now seched that person whu ever one dislikes. About tha time of the opining of the polo season Ave will hev the knocker. Yu Lev awl seen the knocker with hiz litul hammer. He iz ushulv a feloe who lies been k roped in luv, oar sumthing equally bad. The knocker seams u hev a. fond hankering foar ihe coald peesful grave, and we often wish the longing mite be moar mutchual. As a general thing the knocker is a hipocrite as well. For instance, ther knocker who kicks on hotel fare is occastumed to eat tomatoes and coald korn beaf off the kitchen stov when he's at hoam. Ther on.j whu says thj; is a ded town iavariubly cumes frum a plase where
they think they are dueing "gosh derned smart" if they hav the church foshel and the ""Bell Ring
ers" and the "Ideal Fentertainers of Michigan" thar in' tha same seasun. - . WW If you are bow-legged never wear striped trousers. '""x 4. & i'
.Never attempt Jo say funny things to peop'e who haven't any humor in them. It is imf)ssible to saddle responsibility on "a person5 who hasn't any pckbo ie. If yo-i mix religion and politics together yon are liable to get into
i rouble nnless yon know the right proportions. . Never give any one a piece of your mind unless you have it to spare.
The pupils of the public school who are sludving language wijl find some which is the production of some fertil which Ihe production of some fertile brain unknown to fame: A duel was once fought by two men by the names
of Shoti and Nott. Nott was shot
CANCELLED The Shov.- Coming to New Phillips on Friday and Saturday. The show billed and advertised for the New Phillips for next Friday
and Sh. tt was not. In that case it aml Saturday has been cancelled.
Ihe Do.vning, Chakheres & Ivasmir company is the official title of the show. We did not learn why ot would not be here.
was better to be Shott than Nott. There was a rumor that Nott was not shot, but that Shott was shot, notwithstanding. Circumstantial evidence is not always good. On trial it might appear that the shot Shott shot shot himself, wlven the whole affair ivoald be as at first and Shott would be shot and Nott was not. We think, however, that the shot Shott shot not Shott, but Nott. Anyway, it is hard to tell who was not.
POLICE DANCE
DUBLIN. In the notice of 'the death of Mrs. Conner yesterday the statement was made that she lived at Cambridge City when it should have been Dublin Her brother's name was W. II. Trusler and not Prusler, as the ittem read. .The mistake was made in misund?! standing the phone.
Tickets Are Now Out and Should be Purchased Liberally. . The p lice have received the tickets for the" dance which they are to give on -November 14, and have placed them on sale. Yesterday was " the first day that the police have tried to sell ihem and they met with as good success as could be.exepected.
The Cincinnati papers gave an account of the marriage of Mr. John Cockrellof this citv and Miss Well, f Covington. Ky. Ms Cockrell is well known here.
Cupid Gets Busy. " The liveliest day in the marriage license market for the past week or two was yesterday, when G us Tluey, in the county clerk's office, took in as much as .$0.00. The following are the happy couples: William Peters ad Lena Rank. John Schaefer and Ella Laehr, William R. Overpeek and Kdna Eubank.
You shouldn't permit any newspaper to shake you from your posi-
James.Horrell 111 James Horrell. who is well known in Rich;n nd. had a fainting spell in North D street last evening and the city ambulance was called to remove him to his home northwest of the city. He has been sick for some time M'd that is probably what caused him to faint last evening. '
. . They Play Here; H. C. Still well and K. M. Burr, of A ndersor:, who are well known here,
having played golf at the local Conn-
try CIu'j r. number of times were the Inst men in the consolation tournament at Anderson this week. Mr.
Stillwell defeated Mr. Burr 3 np and to play. The Anderson papers say that more than nsual interest was manifested in this tournament. The Herald compliments Mr. Stillwell on the form in which he played.
TOR SALE Old papers for sale v the Palladium office. 1 eents hundred : and some thrWiim?
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