Richmond Palladium (Daily), 4 November 1904 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR-

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM.FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 4,il904.

. THE vl--- f PALLADIUM IM EMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, AT 922 MAIN STREET.

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. tAiv delivered by carrier to any part of "the city lor-seven cents a week.

ETHO

S CORRUPT

When Parker Ran the Hill Machine His Reward For Success , Was a Judgeship Senator Knox Puts the Situation Truthfuully In a Recent Interview.

SUHSCKIPTION RATES: DAILY Oculde cltv. six months. In advance O'ttelde eit'v, one mouth, In advance.. Ottsici1 citv, one year, In advance

$1 60 . 80 . 8 00

WEEKLY T.y mall one year, $1.60 In advance. JOHN S. FITZCIBBONS, - Editor A. O. HOLL Y, - Business Manager H. 5. CARTER. ReportorlRAMSEY POUNDSTONE a! Staff

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are not quite so well up in grammar and rhetoric as tlie editor of the Palladium, but in "Jorgiphy''' ami history ilioy could make hira dizzy. There is 'some excuse for a foreigner's ignorance, but what about the vditor of the Palladium? He is the last man km .earth who should cast a stone." Sun-Telegram. The editor of the Palladium pleads' guilty fojgnorance when it comes to discussing; "a political non-descript We believe,' though, it means something like this: "A man who is a

democrat from principle and a Repuhliean for revenue; a man who runs a party paper and seldom says anything about the principles of his party editorially; a man who is alway .shifting responsibility on some-

Mr. Hyde." It is dangerous nowadays in the newspaper Held iu. Richmond to have a typographical error, or a geographical error in t he paper, lest it be taken up editorially.

"Is there any connection between Judge Parker's abandonment of

his futile common law. panacea, which meant immunity to the trusts and the fact, as he alleges, that the trusts contribute to the success of the Republican party? Doxthe principles of law which Mr. Cleveland thought last March protectad manufacturing monopolies change in October, and, if so, docs the change affect the Belmont trusts, or only those which are suspected of seeing in the perpetuation of Republican administration the continued general prosperity of the country? "Judge Parker in his speech on Monday also said: "'Many years have passed si ice my active participation in politics. In the meantime a startling change has taken place in the method of conducting campaigns; a change not for the better, but for the, worse; a change that has introduced debasing and corrupt methods which threaten the integrity of our. government. ' "."It is .astounding that. Judge Parker should . be .willing to challenge the comparison which this statement inevitably 'calls out. When Judge Parker last actively participated in polities off the bench he was chair--man of the New York State Democratic Committee which elected David

"In Jin interview -Mr. Parry : -the 1,1 118 Kovernor- lie was a-cog in the lliil machine. '" ' " "f" m.,, l i i . n. - j i ''.

Ti i . m uwc ucvci iictve uccu in uui yjuiivai lueinuua more aeoasms ana Democratic, County Chairman, in- . - A, f . . . -T ,T , . . u . , corrupt than those of the Hill machine in New York, and they culminiorms the Sun-Telegram that the ated in the, steal of the State by theMaynard frauds and the overthrow "12 Dagoes" who were naturalized 0f the Hill machine in consequence. This was the machine which Par

ties week ..were all able to tell whereiker rzn until as a reward for running it,' he was made a judge by Hill.

"San J ii6h Hill" is located. Thev Ana tflcse are the methods he deplores.

"Again Judge .-.Parker, speaks of the campaign contributions by great corporations. lie states that 'some of the enterprises which have unduly thrived through favoritism have become so rich and strong, that they can and do contribute vast sums when it is made clear that it will advantage them.' , . "Judge Parker is "describing precisely and exactly the sources which give Tammany Hall its strength, and the cutting off of which in the present election would remove every chance of his carrying New York State. There is not an honest, man in political, life who does not know that' this is the case and -that Judge Parked is now seeking to be the beneficiary of the very methods which he;a"ffects to denounce, . "Again, Judge Parker says: " 'Political contributions by corporations and trusts mean corruption. They cannot be honest. A corporation will subscribe to a political party only because the corporation expects, that party, through its control of public officers, executive or legislative, to do something to its in-

jury.' ino other motive can he imagined other motive can exist."

"It is astenishing that Judge Parker should have the temerity to say this when .his own intimate associates and supporters, the men who conducted his camnaign for the nomination and Avho are now conducting the campaign for his election, represent these very corporations which lie affects to denouncor else owe their nnliti.il cf

body else; a regular Dr. dekyl andio tllc contributions thev have received from them in the past and ex-

pect to receive from them in the future. ' "Mr. Cord Meyer, Mr. Patrick McCarren, Mr. August Belmont, Mr. William F. Sheehan. Mr. Thomas F. Ryan, Mr. John B. McDonald, Mr. David B. Hill and Mr. Thomas Taggart one . and all owe their whole power in politics to the intimate connection they have established between the management of corporations and the management of public

If the editor of the Sun-Telegram ! business. . Mr. Parker was created bby them would never "have been would devote as much space in his J thought of except, for them and has not now one chance of success save editorial columns to discussing Dera- j what they Sive him- ' ' '"

''When Mr. II ill last April, in the Aew ork State convention -which put Judge Parker before the presidential nomination declared that the trusts should be regulated by the State and not by the nation, and when Judge Parker himself declared that the common law was sufficient for their regulation, knowing full welP that . this meant the abadonment of every effort to regulate them by the federal government, Mr. Hill and Judge Parker were bidding for the support of the great corporations, and bidding for this support with reckless disregard of the interests of the public. 'Now, 'as a last despairing effort, he inveighs against them and seeks to obtain votes by thus attacking them in a manner utterly unworthy of the candidate of a great party for the high office of president."

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Wr desire to cal' your attention to our Notion and Underwear Departments. They are complete, and a few quotations should interest those who want seasonable and desirabi merchandise at a reasonable price

RIBBONSThose new Polkadots. Twenty-five pieces, worth 35c per yard Our price 25c yard The dots are not stamped, but embroidered. BUCKLESNew Sash Buckles, in both gold and gun metal, for those wide ribbons. These make beautiful belts and will cost you From 25c to 75c Each Smoking Jackets--Our assortment of these Jackets is now all in, and is the most varied and complete we have ever-shown. Buy one early. They make a very acceptable Christmas gift because they are so useful. Prices $5.00 to $12.00

Tn the nature of .-things, -no..

Men's Socks Grey mixed wool socks. . a pair, 25c '; ; Men's Shirts and Drawers ' Heavyribbed, cotton fleeced, each 50c ; Merino, each 75c; Wright's wool fleeced, each $1 00 Men's Union Suits Ribbed and fleeced, each $1.00 ; Natural Merino, each $2.00 Men's Lined Kid Gloves Good assortment, 50c to $2.00 a pair

Ladies' Hose Heavy, cotton, fleeced or or rot fleeced, a pair 25c; .black Cashmere, a pair 25c Ladies' Fleeced Vests and Pants, ea. 25c Ladies- Fleeced Union Suits, open a,cross chest, each 50c ;- Ladies' Merino Natural Color Union Suits, each $1.00 Ladies' Ribbed Fleeced Pants (no vests) special piice, each 19c ' ' Children's Hose, fleeced cotton, 15c a pair, 2 piir 25c Children's Union Suits, ribbed fleeced, each &0c ' Children's Golf Gloves, plaia and fancy colors, 25c pr Boys' Shirts and Drawers, heary fleeced, each 25c Boys' Knit Gloves, gooi assortment, a pair 25c

M

THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.

ocratic issues, in .proportion . to the amount of space he devoted to the editor of the Palladium, his Republican subscribers would quit taking the sheet. Put this he will not do, for he must be a Republican for "revenue only.' Put as we said before the shifting of responsibility is a chief characteristic of the -editor of the "remnant'' in North Ninth street, lie. says Democratic Chairman Perry says so and so. Why doi't the editor say so and so himself.' Keho answers, "Why?" He evidently thinks u little boiler-plate editorial now and then is much bet-

ter than anything he might be able Republicans know what that means.

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The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease ; prevailing in this

country most dangerous because so decep-

live. .Many sudden deaths are caused

P bv it heart dis-

ease, pneumonia.

t heart failure or ;

r apoplexy are often

the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed toad vanee

thekidtiev-Doison-

,. el blood' will at

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, or the kidneys themselves

Dreak down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. I f you are feeling badly yaw can make no 'mistake by taking I)r. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine' and. scalding pain in passing it. and overcomes that unpleasant necessity ot being compelled to go often through'. the day, and to get up many times ' during the night. The mild mid the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar si.e bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new discovery and a look that tells all about it. both sent free bv mail. Address. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamtou, N. Y. When writing mention reading this . generous offer in this paper. Don't make any raistake, but rememler the name, SwampRoot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamji-Riot. and the address, Binghauiton, .'N. VM on ' everv bottle.

to say, especially when so many different parties have to be consulted on the subject. Then again, we wouldn't care to know any more

j;t. vj; i tj.JLi v wni ivi do if it made us so narrow that we couldn't see any good in anything only the small sphere in which we existed. Ben is a fierce politician, with some of the qualities of Hogan's goat. D ALTON TOWNSHIP. There is some little dissatisfaction in Dalton township this campaign over local affairs, and Ave understand

several Republicans are mixed up with it. This is not as it should be. There should be no petty differences in any campaign and especially is this true in a national campaign. There are times when controversies arise during the heat of politics out of which little good comes. Some times in the townships Republicans will argue that it don't make much difference about the trusteeship, whether a Republican township trustee is elected or not. Put if they stopped to consider the result of this action we feel sure there avouM be a different result. At the last presidential election Indiana went 20,000 Republican and at the same election G2 per cent, of the township trustees elected were Democrats.

It means in plain English that a majority of the election inspectors will be Democrats. There is certainly no great grievance in Dalton township and Ave trust our Republican friends Avill get together and vote for the

SCOTTS EMULSION makes pale, thin children fat and chubby. Overcomes wasting tendencies and brings back rosy cheeks and bright eves. It's surprising how quickly children respond to Scott's' Emulsion. It contains just the element of nourishment their little bodies need. They thrive on it. Even a few drops in the baby's bottle have a noticeable effect for good. Nothing better than Scott's Emulsion lor growing children. Why do substitutes for Scott's Emulsion cost less? Because they're worth less. With one you wait in vain for the benefits you had looked for. In Scott's Emulsion you get them. It never disappoints. That's worth the few cents difference in cost. We'il send you a sample free upon request SCOTT UOWN D, 409 Pearl Street, New York.

Republican trustee. After the election when Roosevelt will be declared elected you Avill feel ashamed to think you had no hand in it. Dalton has as staunch Republicans as can be found anywhere, and' we Avould be very ranch surprised if they elect a Democratic trustee. Hon. James E. Watson and Union B. Hunt will be at Losantsville Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock and will address the people for a half

honr. Let there be an aAvakening in old Dalton, and we feel sure that the boys who have so faithfully stood by the party in the past will not be found wanting in this campaign. ' " o THERE IS STILL DANGER. There is only one cloud in sight in the political firmament today. It should be impressed upon every Republican voter throughout the country that there is yet danger of los

ing this election, because of overconfidence which seems to prevail that Mr. Roosevelt's vote will be so overwhelming that he cannot possibly be defeated. It is this very overronfidence which has before lost

more than one Presidential election, and it should be guarded against in 1904 to the extent that not a single man should make any plans whatever which Avill conflict with his casting a ballot early on next Tuesday morning. He should, moreover, see to it that not only is his own ballot cast, but that his neighbors and friends as. far as possible do the same tiling. That being done the election is sure, but unless that is done. Parker and Democracy and free trade with all that may come through the success of their partyT may succeed Roosevelt and Republi-

eamstu and protection. 1 ue risk- is too great and-the danger is too apparent to alloAV a single Republican worker to relax his efforts to bring out a full. vote in his election district next Tuesday. Not only should

' GREENSFORK. ;

the workers be Avnkcned to the situation, but every individual voter himself should take the matter to

hear; to such an extent as to resolve'

. in thai nouung on earth shall possibly A large and enthusiastic audience prevent him from' registering his greeted the lion. James E. Watson

vote-, for his candidates and his iUul Ill,am Voml here on Wcdnes-

KlflV -- c"jv uniu nuts uuiu : iii the hall which would not hold -1 1 c T i- rnnro t,lai" na1f f the people .. .;i I I wt iMiwtt1 I niii'UA or iidinnn 1 . -j -'

" ihv hustler lor the Palladium making an attack on J. Frank 6pent one day here last week and llanly because his law partner, Sen- seceured several new subscribers, ator Wood, was the father of the 'Mr. "Willoughby representing the measure to restrict the locality of New Y,,rk Lifc Isnmce company, , , .... - spent a few days here last week, saloons to within one mile of a T. t, ,ir.. , , . . ,. .. Tr , R. Williams was shaking soldiers home. Mr. Hanly must suf- hands with friends bere the firgt 0f fer for what his law partner did. the week. We don't believe all. the liquor men There were over 100 tickets sold are against Hanly, and we further fr?m here to Richmond Monday ev- , u r " -ii ening to those attending the Republidon t believe they will injure his " " v J J can rally. chances for election one particle. j SeveraI frGm here attended the Johnson meeting at Richmond

Two Wills riled. The will of the late George Uar

Thursday night. ' A. ' L. Kenzle

has shipped here

nitt was filed with County Clerk "M1 u puiames yesterday. By it a sister, Mrs. fm Michigan, which he w dispos-

Ward. Avas made executrix and sole 1 ' l

beneficiary. Letters testamentary

Mr. Hoffman, of Farmland,

have been asked by Mrs. Ward. The l bsiness here Wednesday

will Avas signed by Charles T. Price. r itu -i t . 10 The Jicpubliean glee club of RichJr., and John Whit ridge, Jutv iv, , , . tZt . " mond attended the rally here Wed.jt .jf k': nesday night. , . . On account ' of real estate in 4 he f Ozro Nicholson

Wayne county, that is a part ot the 1

estate of Elmira P. Gregory, f

Greenville, O., who died recently in Hume, Mo., a copy of her will was filed in the Wayne county clerk's office yesterday. The estate is divided among se-eral heirs.

"church Wednesday at 10:30 a. m.

E. S. Borton, who has been traveling for some time, is home for a few days.

Elks Beat the Business College. The Elks' football team defeated the Business College team yesterday on the athletic field by a score of 20 to 0. The Business College team was unable t hold the Elks at any stage of the game and time after time the backs of the Elks team went through the Business College line for long gains. Morgan, who has been the star on the Business Tollege team, was unable to play yesterday afternoon.

Charley Taggart, comedian, and John H. Campbell, manager of the Campbell Brothers, acrobats and gymnasts, are organizing an. acrobatic and indoor circus company, and will play ljall shows in the nearby towns over, the holidays.

Bears tho

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IU Kir-i Y3'J Haffi V;sm Bought

0. E. S. Called Meeting. Members of the Eastern Star will meet at their hall at 7:00 o'clock this. Friday, evening to arrange for the funeral services of Sister Ida E. Peltz. MIRIAM DO AN. W. M. BELLE II. IIORTON, Sec.

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Im3 Kind Yea Kara Uwzn Eooi