Richmond Palladium (Daily), 26 October 1904 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
BICnZIOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1904.
II
it ll 3 i fit
THE RICHMOND
PALLADIUM
II
MEMBER ASSOCIATE! PREBS
PUBLISHED DAILY TiD ftEKLt, i; AT 922 MAN STREET.
CENTRAL UNION. HOIE
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t ' . . : DAILT Outsld el v. six month. In advance
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i r- rnr t CATT at an v tlm to get your paper from your carrier, yon will conlr YVJU r AIL far a fa-or bv at once notifying the offlce by telephon"
JOHN S. riTZCIBBONS, Editor and Business Manager
tUNIQNggL4BED-
TWO
MISREPRESENTATIONS
REFUTED. , Judge Parker in his speech of acceptance, made the statement that if (150,000,000 had been disbursed by the United States because of our possession of the Philippines. A few Jays ago Secretary Taft, than whom there could be no higher authority, stated that, in addition to the $20,000,000 paid under the terms of the Treaty of Paris, the entire expense on account of the Philippines lip to
May, 1002, amounted to only $169,000,000, and that the present annual cost of maintaining the courts and troops there instead of at home does not exceed. $5,000,000, and that the civil government is self-sustaining and drawing nothing from the United States Treasury. And net, in his speech of last Saturday J udge Parker ppain. ignoring the statement of Sec- ; rotary Taft, avers that his own figures of $050,000,000 or more repre
sent what has been wasted, besides llie sacrifice of over200,0001ives. For a candidate to be more than $500,000,000 out of the way in an estimate of this kind would certainly seem to 'be a disfualification against placing him" in -such control of the Government as our Chief Executive.
gross is voting for a continuation of present financial and commercial conditions, he is voting to uphold The credit of his country at home and abroad ; he is voting to maintain the gold standard, and he is voting for a continuance of our present tariH law. In other words, he is voting
for protection and progress not only 1'or his country, for the people of his State, for the people of his' town and for his own interests, allied as they must be with the interests of his neighbors and townsmen. He is vot
ing for his home and family ; he is voting to retain his job, whetlier.it
be in an humble walk of life or in a more ambitious Undertaking. If he votes for Parker and Davis and for the Democratic representative in Congress, he is voting to change all thk, or ati least he is voting for suspension and doubt in the financial and commercial world. It may be true that he does not know exactly what he is voting for, but if we can judge from experience he will Nbe voting for the same condition of affairs which were undergone immediately following the election of Grover Cleveland and a Republican Congressin .1892. ' And so we sav to each and every
voter, f You will be - voting
, r, r?y-
! j -s t -"... ; , ' j
7
MISS KRUGER.
JAY COUNTY
SENSATION
MR. W. W. TLMMONDS LEAVES THE DEMOCRATIC RANKS
bargain and sale of the votes of Indiana by Taggart, Kern, Fanning and backed by the Indianapolis Sentinel, is more than I will stand for and I will not give my support to such nominations as they have dedicated. "They have placed the $ before the man and have invoiced the voters of the State as collateral for payment of the deal to the Wall street agent?."
. t CHESTER. a There will he a Uiley program given at Chester M. E. church ex t Saturday evening, followed by a basket super at the hall, ' proceeds to go for lienent of church. Everv-
jlMdy invited.
Mrs. 'Frazier has gone to visit HalHe Tscnhnur and family, near Indianapolis. Jake Besslenian and family were the guests of Moms Pitman and family over Sunday. The many friends wish Lauren Minor and bride, nee Bertha Sharp, much joy and happiness. They are the guests of George Minor and family at present. John Hiatt remains about the same. His arm has been lanced. Frank Smith, of Richmond, was here Sunday to see Grandma Smith. She does not improve. ' Martha Kendall returned Friday from a week's visit with her daurhter, Anna," at Thorntown. : Mrs. Phoebe Jyle, of Anderson, visited at Frank McDonalds last Meek. Mi's. Wyatt remains about the same. . - . Mrs. Benton visited at Spiceland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen visited at John Albright's last Sunday. The Republican rally at Chester last Friday evening was enthusiastic.
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS Of America Use Pe-ru-na For AH
Catarrhal Diseases.
1 1 1
TAGGART SOLD THE PARTY
'Why Should a Democrat Vote for Parker?" Asks Timmonds ' A Sensation.
Portland, Ind., October 25. The sensation of the present campaign locally was sprung today by ; William W. Timmonds, for thirty-live years publisher of the Jay -county
for or Democratic organ, who devotes four
MOST TAKE OATH
that on the basis of our at that time deficit for the present year would be fully $140,000,000. And yet, while he was writing those words, the deficit, which always .-appears because of the heavy expenditures of July and August, was then growing smaller every
day, with the assurance ...that the en
tire deficit for the year would be
more than $20,000,000, and with a
fctronar probability that there might;
be a small surplus. Such figuring
would seem to disqualify a Vice-President i.M'y candidate from holding the office to which he aspires. These are but two of many instances which could be cited of either the ignorance or the misrepresentation indulged in by the candidates of the Democratic party. They are quite enough to condemn both to the overwhelming defeat which is in' ;store for them. . -'.v --
Tn his letter of acceptance, Viee-j
I . C . Tt 41 i J
Presidential Candidate Davis stated j against your own interest on the Sth i-ses pupw, me xunwimuu.
of next November. If you think that you will be better oif.aud that your family will be better off by voting
for Parker and Davis, it is your duty to so cast your vote. If, however,
you believe that your circumstances are already quite satisfactory and
that you would like an opportunity
to make them even inore.so, if you are an industrious citizen,, then-.... you
will? vnte for Roosevelt and Fair
banks and for your Republican mem-
ber of Congress.
VOTE FOR YOURSEIF. While primarily every :. citizen will vote upon election day for. his party and for the candidates of his party by means of our electorial system, vet after all each and every voter is casting a ballot for or against his own interest. The man who votes for Roosevelt and Fairbanks and for a Republican representative in Con-
MARION BUTLER
(Continued on last page.) know that you can not ; reform a party by indorsing and putting in power those who have betrayed the party. "These Bryan Democrats have taken notice of the fact that Mr.
Bryan, in his speech, not only has
not taken back' these broad and seri
ous charges made against Mr. Park
er and his methods, but that he dis-
tinctlj says that he' has nothing to
take back that he lias" said about Mr.
Parker and the influence, behind him. They know that such charges , have never been made and could" riot 1 be
made against President Roosevelt."
' vertiser, to a sharp arraignment of
Torn Taggart and the national Democratic ; ticket. ... Under : ..the- caption, " Why Should a Democrat Vote for Parker?" Mr. Timmonds goes ahead to sayr "that many Democrats; in Jay county-? will absent themselves from the booth on election . day 1 i not so ; much because. Parker is-the candidate of Wall street as because the gag rule was applied to ,90 ' per, cent, of the honest Democrats of the State by Tom Taggart who , sold them into the hands of the agents of Wall street.'! v v .lie continues: , . - Indiana Democratic voters 1 were ; sold, u. body (and breeches, to the Wall street agents, j
arid it, is. said upon reliable authority' that the goods were delivered and the pay received." The visit of Bryan, he , says, made the rank' and file of the Democrats of Jay county prouder than ever of the Nebraskan, but that 'his talk failed to convince
any one of the righteousness of the Parker cause. '
At the head of the editorial column
Mr. Timmonds says:
"The Advertiser does not pre
sume to speak for the Democratic party of Jay county, but simply voices, the sentiments of the , editor as an humble and conscientious mem
ber of the party. I have labored
unceasingly and arduously for thirty-
five years, as editor of the Demo
cratic newspaper of this county,--for
Truant Officer of Johnson County Loses in Appellate Court. IndianapolisV-lnd.', October 25. A truant officer must - be sworn in after his appointment before he is entitledVto the, ofiiee, and until he has taken an oath to support the constitution . of the, State and of the United States and faithfully to per
form his jdutie.v his predecessor may continue to act as truant officer and to draw pay for his services. The Appellate Court so decided today in reversing a judgrhent awarding the office of truant . officer in Johnson county to Eveivtt Wright. . Thomas Featheringill refused to recognize Wright's appointment and persisted in holding the office. The Appellate Court . holds that Wright 's complaint is, insufficient in failing to allege that he to.uk'-the oath of office.
PROVEDTRUE In Sleep Girl Saw Her Mother Dead . Found it Real.
Addresses were veil received and 4he tried lVruna, J felt at once glee clubs and drum corns were aD-!at la.t ecurei the riirht u,
r- - ----
preciatd. Mr. and Mrs. Jehu P. Xorris 'cele
brated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday by a home gathering
of the children and grandchildren. There were fifty in attendance and the day was one of rare enjoyment. Little Grace Bennett is quite sick wath gastric fever. Mrs. Will Jeffries returned from St. Louis Sunday evening. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall, of Richmond. Cooper's orchestra will play for a dance Saturday evening at Mrs. Barton's, . ' . . '
v. Daily, nd personally conducted excursions in Pullman tourist sleeping cars, double berth only $7.00 from Chicago, on fast through trains. Choice of routes. No change of cars. AH agents sel ticketr via this line. For full particulars address A. H. Waggoner, traveling agent, 22. Fifth avenue, Chicago; HI.
Hoboken.'N. J., October
25,
-Ma
bel , Roberts, thirteen years old, of ihijjcity, dreamed last Thursday night that she saw her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Roberts, sitting dead in a chair. The next morning she told
about it and Mrs. Roberts laughingly said that dreams went by contraries, and that dreaming of death meant a marriage. Mabel, .Sunday night, dreamed again thalt'-filie' feldW her 'r&other dead in a chair. Tbe 'girl Avagteatly disturbed and arjdsej early, ;going to her mother's room .'to see whether she was all right. She found her sitting in a chair "just as pictured in her dream, with: -:her head i drooping over one shoulder, and . oii going to her side theSlgffl discovered her mother was dead of heart disease.
PEOPLE'S COLUMN All ads. under the above head will e h arged for at rate one-half oent a word. Such item a Lost, Found, Help Wanted, etoM Inserted free.
"umau s isurvolrnt AsMcUtlon of Mrs. Henrietta A. 8. MaV Prcsulent Woman.- IViuvolent Asmn-iatioji, of 821 Jackson l'ark Terrace, Wood I aw u, Chiea-jro, 111., tiays; "I sutTered with la jtripiK for revoa
weeks and nothing helped nie until I
that I lind
etlicino and
kept steadily Improving. Within threo
weeks t wns fully restored." Henrietta A. S. Marsh. " f" , Latiripiv i epidemic caiarrh. - lVruna i of national fame as a sure cure for catarrh in nil phases ajid staires. If you no not derive prompt iml satisfactory results from tho ue of 1'eruu, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give yon hi valuable adrice gratis. Address Ir. Hartman, Prt-Metst of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Maccabee hall.
23-5
rOR SALEOld papers for sale at the' Palladium office. 15 cents hundred and some thrown in.
WANTED Girl for general housework at 29 North Sixth street. 25
FOR RENT -Nine room new house, fine location, furnace, bath, electric lights, natural gas, city ad cistern water. Inquire 1114 Main street, Home Phone 449. 25-2
WANTED Position as night watch
man. Good reference. Address L. S. H., 11 north seventh street.
WANTED Man and wife to board f.ud room. Address 319 north . Eighteenth street.
WANTED-41,144 people to attend
FOR SAI Frost Killer heating
;Uie painters' dance October 27, at I stove, No. 1604 Main street. 26-2
II I I I I III III III I I..H.-H-I I I I III Mni..H-:"I"I"H'
!Mis. J. II. Shofer and grand-
loft 4l,,o
the success f t he party and never,
until 1x04. did I halt in the'sup-Imorninsr r for Kelley 's jlsland. Ohio, to
e party's nominations. The visit for a few days.
OUR Sri9
If you want good, clean
port of the
-' V,V!iX-
Phone 49
COAE.I
place your order wltn - -
Mather Bros. Co. ?
KHKawaWaVsatBniUs
2E35SS
OR
AND
EX
HIBflT Off
pens
i
On Thursday, October 27th, ...... . :.. r, .
JACKETS, CM PES, MUFFS and BOMS of every
Mr. A N. Leventhal, who needs no introduction to the Kichmond public, will have on sale in our store his magnificent and complete line of Fine Furs, including
In all known Furs
; ; l
This will be the only opportunity to see the'line this year. The vast superiority of these furs is testified to by hundreds of Richmond ladies who have bought during the past ten years. He will be prepared to give estimates on REPAIR WORK.
IE37 G. TT A SBaVCElIJBIB, CO. -
BOSTON
STORE