Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 November 1904 — Page 4

V , PAGE TOUR

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIinii, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER-6, ; 1904.

t V

THE .V-v ' PUlLL A D IMM MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS .';

PUBLISHED DAILY AND" WEEKLY, AT 922 MAIN STREET. TELEPHONES: CENTRAL, UNION , HOME - - - 31 31 TTKKEI AT RICHMOND POSIOFFIOI AS 2D CLASS MATTEB Hllv dUverd by carrier to any part of "h otv for fp.ven cents a week. SUBSCRIITION BATES: DAILT Ontsid city, six months, in advance m Outside city, one month.in advance.... .w Outside city, one year, in advance 8 w ' . WEEKLY By mall one year, S1.00 In advance. JOHN S. FITZCIBBONS, - Editor A. O. HOLLY, - Business Manager B. S. CARTER, - ReportorlRM .ISEY POUNDSTONE al Staff CUNION LABEI The public letter of President Ifoosevolt to the people of the United States, is a document as worthy of the man as it is characteristic. Burning under the charges made agaim-t him and his faithful secretary' Mr. Cortelyou, by the Democratic candidate for president of the United States, Alton B. Parker, the president denounces the whole business in the choicest philippic, yet with a dignity so like our president. He could not. and would not stand for charges that would, to use his own language, "brand him the 'rest of hi days with infamy," "and" says President Roosevelt, "inasmuch as they are false, heavy must be the condemnation of the man using them." "We will ask our readers ihe plain question, "is such a man as A If on 1. Parker a fit subject for the presidential chair?" Could he be trusted with the highest office in the., riftf of the people? We think not, and we also think the American people by their votes will so de- ' cido next Tuesday. ' The closing meeting of the campaign was held last night at the Coliseum. It was one of those meetings that inspired patriotism in the hearts of the people who were present. The stage, upon which sat so many distinguished citizens of this city, was a picture that will linger long in the minds of the Republicans of Richmond. The drawing card was the Hon. Janes E. Watson, one of the best men that ever breathed the breath of life. His magnificent personage and fine character added dignity to the surroundings. The Coliseum, with its many pictures of distinguished Republicans, with flags and patriotic emblems hanging everywhere, made a picture that surpasses the artist's pen. The speech of our . congressman was an inspiration in itself. In flights of oratory he told of the glories of the past, and in . well rounded sentences he portrayed the workings of the Republican party witli Theodore Roosevelt at the helm. The audience was spellbound during the speech and at times gave vent to its enthusiasm when srme striking point was made. To sit "on the -'.stage of the Coliseum and look over, that vast , audience, composed as it was of the cream of Richmond citizenship, one eould not help remarking about the class of people that composed the meeting. There Avas the banker, the merchant, the well-dressed;-laboring-' men, who oavii their own homes, the mechanic no difference, no distinction -each having an eqnal voice in the selection of a president. told plainly the beauty of American citizenship, and the great privilegevouchsafed its through the Republican form of government. In that wist assemblage all seemed happy and contented each and 'every attditor had the spirit of an American citizen instilled into him so thoroughly that no amount jpf argument could pursuade him to stray from the- pnthr marked out by - Hhieonstirtition;'ilM,va,"-

SLANDERING D. G. REID. The N mud-slinging, character-des

troyhig Indianapolis " Sentinel tries in its issue of yesterday afternoon to cast reflection on the splendid name and untarnished character of Mr. D. G. Keid. Under the caption "Will Reid Buy the Senatorship?" the Sentinel says: "The name of Dan Reid was put forth tentatively as a possible Re publican candidate to succeed Fairbanks in the event of Republican success in Indiana. And who is Dan Reid? A few years ago, a clerk in a Richmond, Ind., bank. Then a promoter of the steel plate and tin plate trust. Then, natural and inevitable sequence, a multi-millionaire. , - "Republican tariff laws made : these unlawful itrusts? possible. fRepublican tariff laws made it possible for a low-salaried clerk to become a many time millionaire in., a few years. "As a moral proposition, can a man honestly .become a millionaire by such means,' As a moral proposition can the man be expected to scrupulously and honestly use his millions when ambition to; become the successor of Fairbanks as a senator from Indiana takes possession of him "These trusts are merciless and conscienceless. They have,.- Crushed competition by unlawful means. At least two idle factories in Indiana bear witness to this, one at Atlanta and' one at, Greencaslle. "Will this senatorial candidate mercilessly and unlawfully destroy his Republican competitors for this high office? He has bought the Indianapolis Morning Star as well as the little tinklers at Muncie and Terre Haute. They are now partisan Republican organs, but they will be tin plate trusts, ship subsidy, Dan Reid organs. "And money makes the mare go. It, will elect Dan Reid Senator by purchased votes if the Republicans have a majority in the General Assembly. "Able, honest men and statesmen, such as Judge Robert S. Tayor, Addison C. Ilarris and others will be set aside Avithout apology even so much as 4 i v vou.r leave. i The "inillionavi es' Tub' in the United States senate Avill have a fit recruit, a new member Avho is congruous. The trusts, the ship subsidy grafters, all the allied hosts of special privileges Avill have a new senatorial champion. "And Indiana Avill bear the shame Indiana the home of Harrison, Morton, McDonald and Hendricks. How do the many able and honorable Republican statesmen' avIio would like to be Indiana's senator' like the prospects? "People of Indiana Iicav do you like it? "What are you going to do about it?" .. - " '- The above is certainly the limit, and the good citizens of Richmond, the home of Mr. D. G. Reid,'-will resent the above attack in a. way that will not be misunderstood. Will D. G. Reid buy his way into the senate? We will -'answer for him by saying most; emphatically no! But if Mr. D. G. Reid wants to be the next United States senator from Indiana he can shave- itt by saying the Avord. His friends in Richmond and, Wayne county would take up his campaign and bring it to a success ful terminus. ' ; '" ; . ' - ' , ; 0 J : .' Ollie Thomas who was confined to his home on North Eighth Street for several days last Aveek, threatened Avith typhoid fever, was out Saturday shaking hands with his many friends and" receiving congratulations that he had been able to side step the disease.' ; ' Officer Golden last evening pleaced (roorge Lawman under arrest on suspicion. . ' ; . The Best Liniment. "Chamberlain's Pain Balm is considered the best liniment on the market," write Post & Bliss, of Georgia, Vt. ..'"No 'other liniment will heal a cut or bruise so promptly. No other affords such quick relief from rheumatic pains. No other is so Aaluable for deep seated pains like lame back and pains in the chest. Give this liniment a trial and become acquainted with its remarkable qualities and you Avill never Avish to be without it. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff. Fifth and Main streets. - HOOD'SlJhe ittv e Painless PILL'S Cathartic Kasy' to take' easy to ojorate ; cv.io. bilious ness, -nst ipat kn. mornir.j t;d sick brsH ftchc; trt aU uj tvMi Mud vaii-0!l vjt . All ir: ili.i.ji. -j-. C Co., -.v. .

CENTRAL LEAGUE POLO GAMES

DANVILLE IS PULLED DOWN PROM FIRST PLACE TWO ACCIDENTAL GOALS Lafayette Defeated Logansport One to Nothing on the Latter's Floor.

P. W. L. Pet. Ft. Wayne ..3 3 0 1000 Danville 4 3 1 .750 Lafayette ...4 3 1 .750 Kokomo 4 2 2 .500 Logansport ...4 1 .3 .250 Terre Haute .5 1 4 .200 .

Danville Pnlled Down. (Special to the Palladium.) Fort. Wayne, NoA-ember 5. Fort Wayne defeated Danville here this. evening by a score of G to 4. Tavo accidental goals were made one on each side. Two goals Avere made in very fast time, Daly making one in tweh'e seconds and Jason one in ten econds. Ft. Wayne pos. .Terre Haute Jason rush Daly Leydon rush Campbell Cauovan center. .. .Murtaugh Mctirath half back .... Hardy t . Sutton goal .... HetTermann Score Ft. Wayne G, Danville 4. Rushes Jason 0, Daly 7. Fouls Leydon 2, Daly. Stops Hellermann 29, Sutton 31. Referee Lowery. Attendance 1,200. First Period. Jason :10. Daly 1:19. Second Period. Jason 1:18. Accident Dauvilte-2 :22. Ley don -2:42. Third Period. Campbell :i :04. Accident Ft. Wane :59. Leydon 4 :2(5. Leydon 4 :2'J. Dalv :12. Lafayette Defeated Logansport. (Special to the Palladium.) Logansport, Ind., November 5.--In a very close ganii here this 'evening 'Lafayette defeated Logansport 1 to 0. The game was fast from start to finish and the fine .l-. feiisive work of DcA-lin and Tibbits is the only thing that kept Logansport from winning. Tibbits Avas bombarded by drives ali during the game' and lie made forty stops. Logansport pos. Lafayette Spencer ... rush Warner Olle rush Gavitt Whiting .... center ..... McKay Griffith half back .... Devlin Berry ....... goal ....... Tibbitlp Score Logansport 0, Lafayette 1. Rushes Warner 2, McKay 2. Fouls Devlin. Stops-Berry 24, Tibbitts 40. Referee Moraii. Attendance 1,500. First Period. No goal. Second Period. No goal. . Third . Period. McKav 2:2G. Terre Haute the Tailenders. (Special to the Palladium.) Kokomo, November .5. Terre Haute is still at the bottom of the percentage column as it was unable to connect Avith the ball in the game played with Kokomo this evening. The home boys Avon by a score of 3 to 2. The game Avas fast and rough. Kokomo pos. Terre Haute Smith rush ....... Hipson O'Mally-Luxou rush . i . ... Harkins Fitzgerald .... center . . v : Have; ...... half back . -TT-H-J,e . . v ooa usick ....... goai JH til ten ?n ! Score -Kokomo 3, Terre Haute ' Rushes Smith 4, Hipson 4. Fouls Hadley and Fitzgerald. Stops Mnllen 32, Cusick 17. R ere fee G iilispie. Attendance 100. First Period. . No goal. Second Period. Harkins 10:49. Luxon 1:07. Third Period. Otally 3:03. Lnro -3:34: Hipiic n 3:14; :?

1 r zir:

ViNfel I m il I. fc

e& ' e5

There wilF.be a called meeting of South Seventh street last night. It the Ladies' Penny Club Monday was a handkerchief shoAver. The evening at the home of Mrs. Dickin- ; home was tastefully decorated Avith son, 8 Fort Wayne Avenue. AH autumn leaAes and the favors were members are earnest ly requested to : carnations. The prevailing colors be present. hvere pink and white, which idea was " .'carried out to the table decorations. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Chase have is-1 Hearts was played and a luncheon sued invitations for a musicale to be served. The prizes were won by grven at their home, corner of Mains Miss Etta Luken and Miss Maude and West Seventh Streets, Thursday ; Flanagan, Miss Louise Woemer, of eveniug, November Tenth. The pro- Eaton, Ohio,' was the guest of honor, gram of the eAening will consist The favors Avere distributed by Miss chiefly of complete renditions of Rhea Fitzgibbons, who was attired Richard Strauss' Enoch Arden, by in. pink and white. Those Avho parthe celebrated artist from Cincinnati tieipated in the festivities and enMr. S. Burnett Jordan and Mr. Clar- joyed the hospitality of Miss Shofer ence Adler. The affair promises to'Avere the following: Miss Mary Mcbe one of rare pleasure, as the pro-, Carthy, Miss Flora Klein, Miss Mar-

gram Avill be arranged on an elabor ate scale. The closing social eA-ent of the

ante-nuptial series giAen in honor of .. Miss Blanche Luken, Miss Etta LuMiss Mary McCarthy occurred at the ken. Miss Maude Flanasran, Miss home of Miss Lillian Shofer, 4S Louise Woerner and Miss BessLouck

WAR SITUATION The Lastest by Wire From Seat of Battle. London, Nov. 5. 3 a. m. The Daily Mail's Chefoo correspondent cables a long letter received from a Russian in Port Arthur, from A-vhich place it Avas dispatched on October 27. It deals mainly Avith past events and likens the position of the besieged as being in the depths of hell. The writer says: "The principal forts are uninjured, but most of the tOAvn is in ruins. The harbor Avorks are in a sad plight Some of the ships haAe been injured by falling shells and it is impossible with out scant resources, to repair them. "The hospitals are crowded Avith men suffering from sickening Avounds. There is -not a single bottle of anaesthetic in the place and the Avounded endure agonies. 'Food is of the coarsest description and is beS'inninir to be scarce. There is much disease. Still Hope to Hold Out. "But Ave all are animated by a resolve to hold out. Our trails and hardship's and terrors have made us sometimes more than human. We have left behind us our memories of civilization and live in boom proof shelters like the prehistoric men Haed in caves. These shelters ever and anon are penetrated by shells. Our soldiers are gladiators, great hearted heroes. Disasters on land, Avorse than disasters at sea, do not effect them except for the moment. Their numbers are thinned, but they believe relief Avill come. Day and' night Ave expect to hear the boom of the guns of the re,ieTing. host from the northward, t&Kit the vanguard of the fleet from home. In that belief and confidence is our strength. Can Endure Little More. "We fight for the flag, but there will come a time when there will be no bearing the inconveniences of the siece due to sickness, scarcity of food, and cramped quarters. "There ...is no enduring the ceasing hell of bursting shells Avhich are shattering houses, killing friends, and tearing huge holes in the ground to say nothing of the miasma arising from corpses rotting on hills and in ravines around the forts. The stench breed flics, with red heads, the bite of which is poisonous, that are increasing in number. Fifty Shells a Minute. "The lombardments have lately increased in. fury. Fifty messengers of hate and destruction greet us eA--ery minute. A feAV days ago our whole garrison sallied out. Tt is evident the. Japanese are making another fanatical attempt to capture the fortress.", but- they cannot succeed. ti, nAA to the terrible numiri ....... - her of their dead "The uncanny part of all this is that these men meet death in utter (silence. One sees the nercest n-nis !but hears no sound. I n,,ft mronlitrht nicrht at Itseshan I i 'in. ....... . . - - . I . 1 . t 1. ...1.. i I Avatchetl an assanir oy a iooii j miss ' of movine figures, throncrh which continual lines were made by our run. admitting glimpses of the scenes behind. These saps were closed up as if by maric and the masses snnred onward, Avhile our men. forsaking their trenches sought shelter in the forts. Explosion of the Mines. '-On they' eaiwe until close up. Then.

c "f?r it " x

garet Maher, Miss Marie Davis," Miss Frances Mitchell, Miss Anna Harrington, Miss Loretta Maher, Miss Alice Griffin, Miss Katie Conroy, the mine exploded, the earth opened and the bodies were hurled high in the air, and then sank to the earth. Dead hands clutched rifles. In the moonlight the bayonets looked like fireworks shooting upwards and descending downAvard into the bodies of their OAvners. "I believe all inventions of military genius will be unable to daunt these heroes, Avho are incapable of recognizing that so long as Ave have ammunition the fortress is impregnable." THE PARADE The Largest of the Campaign in This City. Persons who Avitncssed last Monday's parade Ave re Msitive that a larger parade Avould not be held in Richmond this year or for some years to come. But last evening's parade, which Avas given in honor f lion. James E. Watson, Avas even larger than that for John L. Griffiths. The marching clubs last evening marched in closer formation and it took a longer time for the parade to pass than it did on Monday night. Drum corps from all ever the county took part in the panide. A number of illuminated signs Ave re carried. One of the features of the parade Avas a large corps of men, each carrying a broom. They carried a lartre sign Avhich said: "Sweep them off the Earth." OA-er one hundred horsemen ' were in the line f march last evening. Captain Paul Comstcck headed the parade accompanied by his .aides Captain James Gaar and Pleasant Unlhank. A number of comical characters folloAved the marchers. having with them a -mule on whose side was a big sign: ".And her Name Was Maude." - . . All of the marchers last evening carried torches. A cannon standing on the lot at Tenth and Main streets fired a salute all during the earlier part of the evening. SEE THAT MARK? q po. To vote a straight Republican ticket make a X within the cfr cie which surrounds the eagle, a.3 the one above is marked. Make no other mark on your ticket. Any other mark than the X will spoil your ballot and will lose your vote. Use nothIng to mark the X but the blue pencil that will be given you by the poll clerk. Should you by accident maks any other mark on your ballot, return it to poll clerk and get a new one. Before leaving booth fold your ballot so that the facs cannot be seen, and so that the initial of the poll clerk on the ' back can be seen- . v

5s- -55- -55- J & &

' Will Be Thrown Upon Canvas at D. & w. Interurban Station, TUESDAY NIGHT The Public Invited M X K KHHHHHHHHHt MM M Republican 1 Ticket . . . . t XXXXKXXXX-i4XMMMXMMMM NATIONAL. President. Theodore Roosevelt. Vice President. Charles Warren Fairbanks. STATE. Governo- J. Frank Hanly. Lieutenant Govarnor Hugh Th. MiUer. Secretary of State Daniel ; E. 8tonna. Auditor of State David E. SheS rick. Attorney Gene a . Charles W. Miller. State Superintendent of Public Instrnction Fassatt A. Cotton. Reporter of Supreme Court Geo, W. Self. State Statistician Joseph EL Stubbs. Judge of the Supreme Court. Sec ond District Oscar H. Montgomery. Third District John V. Hadley. LEGISLATIVE. James E. Watson. Roseoe E. Kirkman. - ivcprtJjnttiry. Dr. M. W. Yeneer. Joint Eaprerentsthf. Richard Elliott 1 COUNTY. Tor Sheriff. Richard S. Smith. County Recorder. Frank C. Mosbaugh. Comity Treasurer. Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr. Surveyor. Robert t A. Howard. Coroner.. Dr. S. a Markley. " Only Six Weeks More via Pennsylvania Lines. Through passenger service both ways between Richmond, Ind., and St, Louis. hrough trains leave Richmond, Ind., 5:05 a. m., 10:15 a. m., 15 p..nL, 10:30 p. , m. daily. Tickets, over Pennsylvania Lines reading through St. Louis to points west permit ten days' stop-over at St. Louis upon payment of $L0G fee for. validating, ticket. C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Richmond, Ind., will give full particulars. Mr. EdAvard S. Marks informs the Palladium that he is now ready to organize a branch of the Loyal American Fraternal Insurance Society of America. It is spoken of as one of the best organizations of the kind extant. ' s-m-w-f

ELECTION

RETURNS