Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 October 1904 — Page 4

'AGE FOUR

T RICHMOND DAILT,?AJiLADim . THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBE R ,27. 1904. . J -A : ' - : -r-r

THE PALLADIUM MEMBER; ASSOCIATED PRESS

PUBLISHED. DAILY AND WEEKLY, AT 922 MAIN STREET.

TELEPHONES: CENTRAL UNION HOME ' - - -

21 21

MTEHED AT KICHJCOSD P08TOFKICK AS CLASS MATTKK

2ji;iv a-nver-i by carrier to any part of "the city for seven cents a week.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: DAILT Ocasldecltv.slx months. In advance GutfeM" citv.oue month, In advance.. UUxue city, one year. In advance

.11 50 . 80 . 8 00

WEEKLY By mall one year, f 1.00 In advance. JOHN S. FITZCJBBONS, - Editor. A. O. HOLLY. - Business Manager. HARRY CARTER, Report ortRAMSEY POUNDSTONE a I Staff

concerned.'' lie left nothing for the

newspapers or speakers to say, ex

cept to repeat and enlarge upon tli issues as he had stated : them. No

party ever had a more magnificent

campaign document than that letter

gave the Republicans in this cam

paign, and their approaching victory will be due to that mode than to all

other influences save the personal character of ' the President, which it

reflected in every line and sentence. justIeS

BREAKFAST

UNION feSgl) LA BE

As the election nears the interest prows. Richmond Republicans and rWruorrafs will be treated to a splendid speech at the Coliseum tonight. There is no man in this country who knows our president better than does Hon. William Dudley Foulke. The speech will be one of the best of the campaign. o The members of the Young Men's Republican Club have been working

to make the Griffith meeting a success. If effort counts for anything the house will be packed. The Indianapolis Sentinel had an editorial last evening on "The Republican Corruption Fund and the Floaters." The poor old Sentinel is in its dotage. "Who said chicken in dis rrowd ?"

A FEW ITEMS THAT ARE EAS

ILY DIGESTED.

ARE PREPARED ESPECIALLY

For People Who Eat Hurriedly and

Chew Their Food on the Way To Their Work.

-o-

Never marry after you are sixty, that is time to put away childish things, not collect them. -self you rush through life you need not expect to avoid your share of collisions. - Did you ever notice that some men will sit with the crowd at the base ball game all afternoon and yell like Indians and then go home and complain to the patient little wife that the children are making too much

noise

new.

The people of the United States have lived under Republican rule for thirty-six years. Do they wish to abandon a rule that has been a safeguard to all interests of .lesser or greater importance? We think the citizens of this republic are sufficiently conscious of their duty and

will vote to . continue in power the

party ..under whose wise administrations we have all prospered. : o - NO CHANGE WANTED. With the betting at 4 to Ion Roosevelt, there is no dispute as to the verdict of the country on the proposal of the Democrats to "Give us n change." What they meant was "Give us a chance," and the country so understood it. The Republicans were neither slow nor timid in accepting the challenge. They followed the example set by Senator Nanna months before the campaign opened, when he said, at the Ohio convention. "AVe stand pat." The tariff reform or free trade annex of the Democratic party thought that declaration by Hanna nothing to make light of, but they have since learned that it had elements of popular strength in it. President Roosevelt put the whole argument of the campaign in his letter of acceptance, when he 'said at the outset :

"The nri'neinles wlnVli nmfosshore to say,

- --- i 1 j

are those which we believe with

If your wife wishes to take the Kcture platform why never oppose her, smc wives do not need a platform. You .shouldn't keep reminding your wife of the fine old biscuits your mother made; she may likewise remind you of the . fine old "dough" her father made. ,

If you ask a girl for her hand

don't be surprised if you get both. - Never judge "others , by yourself. You may not be up to the standard. Forgive your enemies and if you

haven't any ' forgive a 'few ' of your

friends. "You way rnarrv a stick, . Tint if he sticks to you, is kind and true, Don't cast him off for the doubtful

SPLENDID

SPEECH

DELIVERED LAST NIGHT IN

CARNEGIE HALL, NEW YORK

A BRILLIANT ADDRESS

By One of the Brightest Men in the

Cabinet Portfolio. Comments on Quietness of Campaign.

fc -xA Richmond lady who has just returned from the Fair tells the following: A party of girls from Missouri occupied a room next to an old couple from the country, who kept the gas burning and were talking late at night. They came tothe conclusion that the old folks didn't know how to shut off the light, and fearing they might blow it out and suffocate, one more ventursome than the rest volunteered to show them. She timidly ventured into the room and. was explaining to ihe old people how it was done, when he stopped

"Look here - young I know as much

about gas as you as T am from the gasbelt of Indiana. ' ' She had no

her by saying: woman, I guess

heart and soul and strength. Men may differ from us, but they cannot accuse us of shiftiness or insincerity. The policies wc have pursued are those which we earnestly hold as estential to the national welfare and repute. Our actions even speak louder than our words for the faith that is in - us. We base our appear upon our record of " administration and legislation ' during the last seven years in which we have had complete control of the government. We" intend in the future to carry on the government in the same way that wc have carried it on in the past." That was the keynote of the campaign, and it went straight to the heart and mind of the country. As a matter of fact, the President's letter was the "whole thing," so far as argument in ' the'ampaign 'was

.- . '

Evidently They Are Married. When a girl begins to lecture a young man on economy, it's up to him to call on the marriage license clerk or take to the tall timber. Professor Lewis Rollings and Miss Fear Cox, after several months of heart-to-heart conversation on the perfumed sweet avenue of love,, passed under the roseate archway of ifymen where soul meets soul on waves' of ecstatic feeingsi Tracy City (Tenn.) -Times, m

THE EAGLES

Had a Good Meeting Last Night at Their Hall The local lodge of Eagles is prospering. Last evening the membership was increased seventeen by initiation and forty-four applications were received.

(By Associated Press.)

New York, October 26. Secretary

of State John Hay addressed a large

crowd of people at Carnegie hall

this evening. In part he said:

"This campaign will be memor

able in our annals as one of the

quietest ever known. Rarely in our

recollection has there been so little

excitement, so light disturbance of

the orderly course of affairs. Why

it that these great assizes where

eighty millions of people are to de

cide in whose hands they are to

place their interests for the next1

four years should be approached

with so little noise, with such unus ual calm? Why is it that the Amer

ican people aire possessing their

souls in such repose?

"There is, I venture to say, no

explanation of this state of feeling

except that the people of this' coun

try have made up their minds that

here is to be for the present no

change in the principles and policies

hat have proved so successful in

the last eight years. They , had re

solved definitely - and clearely v in

1S96 that their temporary aberation

from the policy whicn as long airo

as the time of Henry Clay was call

ed American system had resulted

favorably. They intrusted WjUiam

McKinlev .with th.-3 task of bring

ng the country back to its old bear

ings, restoring the well-trieu ways

of the national housekeeping H

showed himself worthy of iheir con

fidence. In four yerM-s the country

made" srreat ' progress alone- its rear-

ular "old fashioned lines of healtny

innn YT 1-1 " V tl A

. z tri vj 'iucim ci 1 1 14 j 1 1 j. , j j uih;u jiiv gave an aciount of his "stewardship

the people approved it and renewed his term of office. An unspeakable crime snatched him away from his glorious task and our loving teotifidence. Tn the , classic myth when the golden bough was torii avayv

other immediately appeared' in its.

place. Iheodore ltoosevel; " k ..up the , burden' our beloved Chief, laan . if down and with incomparable courage and- strength ! has caried it on. With the work of both these faithful, servants the American people are satisfied." Believing and intending that - the work - shall go . on in the hands and uitder the guidance which has been found so efficient, they ara not wasting so much time as usual from their private affairs to show an interest which is too universal to need much advertising. "The count ry can not afford to intrust its vast domestic interests' to those who denounce as extravagant' and unconstitutional all money spent for the. "general welfare,' to promote which was one of the special objects for which the constitution was brought into being. Do we want to give our gallant little army io the care of those who think it ought to be disbanded, or our navy which under this administration has carried our flag into so many distant seas, never on a wanton errand of hostility, but always as the friend of American commerce and ,the protector of, our citizens do we want it handed over to the irien who say it ought to be thrown to the scrap heap? . Do we want the Philippines abandoned to be the vie tims of misrule at the hands of their own agitators, or the prey of any covetous power that may wish to enslave them for its own profit? Do we Want to sneak out of the Isthmus of Panama, asknowledge we have no right there, and basely surrender the hope and the dream, of centuries? And do we want to forsake and repudiate the. foreign policy of McKinley and Roosevelt, which was also the policy of Lincoln and Monroe, , which had its august origin in the heart and brain of fieoige Washington, of . treating all countries as friends, doing business with :tll the peoples of good will, meeting , courtesy with courtesy and wrong

with firmness, being just to all na

tjo;s and partial to none

These are

rv one oi tiiem is uirecuv involved

in the result of this election. ...

every one of them there is not a man here tcnight but knows how the Republican 'party stands. In our platform, in our record, in the words of our candidates, our views and our intentions are made known to the world. "At every election we hear that there should be rotation in office that neither party should be continually in power. None of us deny that there is some truth in this contention. There should be occasional change in the government: there may be whenever two tinners happen; when the Republicans forsake their record and the Democrats get rid of theirs. Again I say we are not so silly as to claim an individual superiority, moral or intellectual, over our opponents. It would be absurd to say that nearly half our people are devoid of the highest civic virtues. But the simple truth W they are badly led. They made a mistake, deplorable past all computation, in 1S60, and they have not recovered from it yet. "Men of New York! will you allow it to be sail that while the rest of the country stood by him you fell away? When President Roosevelt ascends the steps of the Capitol next March, shall it be said that his mother State- has no part in his triumph? If that shall be so, yours will be the loss, not his."

CHANGED AGAIN

Secretary Durbin Issues Another

Polo Schedule. (Special to the Palladium.) Anderson, Iud., October 26. Sec

retary Durbin today issued the re

vised official schedule for the West

ern League, making changes recommended in the- schedule submitted at the Indianapolis ?, meeting last Sunday. 'A general shift of teams

and dates necessitated a schedule almost entirely., different' from the one considered at Indianapolis. In the official schedule issued today the opening games on November 14 will

be with Marion at Muncie, Rich

mond at Anderson and Indianapolis at Elwood. Muncie-' will be at Indi

anapolis' for the matinee on Thanks

giving Day anil at night Indianapo-j

is will be at Muncie, Richmond at

Marion and Anderson; at Elwood. No other holiday games are an

nounced on account of Christmas and New Year's Da v being on Suiidav. : r : - :-V' ' -

Don't have a falling qut with your hair

lit might leave yDUl Then what? Better please.it by using 1 Ayer's Hair Vigor. The hair stops xortiing out. becomes soft

i anu srnooin, sna sii rns aeep. ncn color ot votith

I to my hpin. An crrnt dressing. Sold for 60 years. iJ7LCo ' ' i i n i i i i ii in i i in . , i, w". ttnm.

II you want good, clean

OUR

u u st amp & ! trr

Mather Bros. Co. Phone 49

H !! M 1 II'MIIWIWI I I I I I I I I I I I I I Hh4

COAL

place your order witn - -

RALLIES GALORE

(Continued from ' first . page.)

.fitter IBqd7 C3cj A PAIR OF OUR BOSTONIAN $3.50 AND $4.00 SHOES FOR MEN The nice weather won't last always then, when the cold weather comes, they will be set to jour feet LADIES' BEST $2 SHOE ON EARTH AT LAH RMAN'S 718 Slain Street

M

J. ZEYEN & BRO. erchant Tailors

No. 516 Main St. , The oldest and most reliable tailor establishment in the city. Guarantee every garment made Prices to suit the times; ---u o

New Fall Stock Received.

New" Castle Thursday ' night, Novem

ber 3.

Hwu ' Franejs W'." Ciishman will j

speak in tUe' ( court house at New

Castle Friday evening, October 2S.

The Big Greensfork township rally

will be held in the Horn grove near Arba today. Francis W. Cusliman

tTom the state of Washington, and

Col. D. V. IMunn, of Chicago, will be

he principal speakers.

lion. E. E. G.ates twill speak at

Spartansburg tins evening at 7:30L

Hon, W, D. Bjnum, of. New York,

at Winchester Opera house November 2, at 7:30,

THE COPING

DR J. A. WALLS THE SPECIALIST At home office Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday of each week. Consultation and One Slonth'o Treatment FREE!

GIT TJJCATC CIIPPrOOCHI I V H forma of Chronk D!kimm tbmt r rnrsM ML I ntM I O OUUUCOOrULLT diseases 01 tue tiiko.vt, Lt'os, kii EVS, LlVKRsnd BLADDER, RHEUMATISM, DYShSrSI A, nd all DISEASES OF THIS BLOOD, 'piVjpv (or fallini' tiu). Cancer, Scrcfnla, Private and rron Diea, Female Diwa", iuh i. l.o-K of Viulity from indiiH-rotion in youth or maturr year, PUef, Fistula, r'lwuie aaf " tion t fi Rrtiim, witliont detention from btimM. ,. , - HI'IM fltK IMWITIVKLT ( l'RKI AMD OUARAfTFFn. 1 -M t. j.) voiir i:itrHt to roneult the Doctor if you are suffering from tfiaeaM, p.. , not cur yo will ull yon to at once. , 1 i,-M'--r th-u.o mul plat. Will mturn every fonr weeka. - -

7 On

Has Been Sold by the County Com

missioners to Weber & Holzapf el. The county commissioners have

old the stone eoping in front of the

ourt house to Weber & Holzapf el.

he monev realized bv the sale of

he stone coping and fence will be

used in paying for a new cement roping.

an

i Laborator?. to. 21 SOUTH TENTH STREET, RICHUOM, UiO.

LIGHT FANTASTIC

Painters,- Paper Hangers and Decor

ators' Dance this Evening. This evening the Painters. Paper

Iangers and Decorators r Union No.

361, will give a dance at the Maeca-

)ces hall. The union has made ev-

erv enori io nae iae auair a wig

uceess'and a large crowd will dance

o mnsie inrnisneti oy ,xue iue or-

lestra. Dancing will begin prompt - at 5' o'clock.

Dailv nd personally conducted ex

cursions in Pullman tourist sleeping cars, double berth only $7.00 from m m t A. .

Chicago, on last tnrongn irams.

in " n.ntai3 N n li rioro nf !T

ATI aonts sel ticket p Tia this line.

not idle questions. Ev.lFor fall particulars address H. hem is directlv involvpd 1 Waggener, traveling agent, 22 Fifth

On avenue, Chicago, 111.

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