Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 November 1904 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Tins ;wT::.tn?:u associated pue.sb AT 0 22 MAIN S rrtHET. Ti;i,ci'(iw j.s CENTRAL-UNION .. eoml: - KN XH k.i. AT It It'll MOXD' I'OSTUKI'ICZ ASi CI.AfS HATT2H D.ilT ceilverp.l by r.rri?r to any rart of the city for seven cents wefc. DAILY Octi(i dtv.'stx monma, in futvancc ? Ouwidot'Uv.one muiiu,in iiilvnnc j OBtfeifl ctt v, .ie yt-iir, In i l vttucu - Uv- , W'KF.rCI.Y j T. mail one r, il."0 In ndvanee. JOHX S. FI7ZCIB30N5, - Editor A. O. HOLLY, - 3aslnass Manager if. S. ClRTZrt, - ReportorlRJlMZrY PDUXDSrONE a I Staff lictsvt' i i!fv;tni!-;ri ( loveland- J if-ir.. .)!'.( I'jii-lu-r iurliiK's to jus! j dr. Tukt; ;av;iv tlu- "cIuaLrii" and ' 1 l Willie etui I'-f't lf had. i A ere i:i ilu- 'ir'!c surrounding! tl.o cai:f nil'-". ns you have voted a Ftrnirht liei:oifan ticket. ";r(e ca!!i;l:.-!i is practically closC'l and all i.u is left to do is the v it i tivr. Vo..' the straight Republican tifhet. Th.u't fii'' t jrff a copy of Vel:i sd:iyV Palhidinin if you want ;-!! lite fh-e'io'i nevs. W'e will have li'lf-raph ;n."I 1 : "iur distance phone nens. VPIi.-t.i -T . 7 T T:-.-m says the IriJi :'ve iv.'N'i-.tr.u M : " said it to the wrriM pvn. "" ' '! vote was )':;Mle f-ir T'mV v, '; r '-n kept on t":ii'iti': ' . r t': '. wouldn't lM i Mv. hverv 1 - jp.m's I?:ty i ! ? every Re)iu!i!ic:'n nJ-'e an ;i! '"'-i in seeinjr t fiat not on!y lie c;:-,- !;;s own ballot, but that hU n 'ihhtir also votes. It is the day 'f jlays in this country. It is one of the "leatest privileges v.e have, that of votinpr, and it i-s not half appreciated. Ho to your vo'. injr precinct early and vote :md then put in the day working for the party. No more Democratic administrations are wanted in this country one in forty years is a plenty. ,lnd;re Parker has at last taken up '.the paramount issue of this campaign the tariff. For three months hi evaded it and talked about every side-issue without receiving any oneoura.svment from the -people, and two weeks' before the election be was forced to meet the one issue, which everybody knows is the prreat point of difference between Republican and Democratic policies. Judge Parker is a Democrat on the tariff issue such a Democrat as was Grover Cleveland in lStKjjwhen he recommended a change from the protective policy -such a tariff reformer as 'is Col. IJery Watterson. He is opposed to protection! He is ia favor of free raw material, as was Cleveland. lie assails the trusts as due to the tariff and then ho favors free raw material for the trusts io enable them to reap greater profits. Like Cleveland, Judge Parker would take from the farmer every vesige of protection, and do this under the pretense that ho was crippling the trusts. But the trusts do not control the farm products, the wheat, corn, wood, coal, etc., which fudge Parker calls raw material. Judge Parker has caught up with is issue, or it has caught up with aim, and the net result is that he is s free trader if there has ever been a free trader as a candidate 'for president. lie is more in" harmony with free traders than- was Buchan-

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' -i ' , jf ' - 6; i." y Vk H l rr IS n h N nn, or McClellan, or Hancock, or V. Bryan. He is just as much of a free trades, as Grover Cleveland, and that is saying a great deal. He would have been, satisfied with the Wilson tariff bill, as was 'Cleveland, and dissatisfied with any protection amendments to it. o "UAKERSRECORD For the Season of 1901 -'Varsity Has Made Eighten Points. , The game Saturday on Reid Field between Earlham and Butler, was t lie -eighth game of the season, iind the fifth defeat for the Quakers. The other three games were tvo contests with the Indiana Medics and the local city team, and a victory dyer the Witenberg eleven. Such is the record of the Earlham 'varsity with the close of the season but three weeks away. , In the eight games played, Earlham has scored eighteen points; as against 148 scored on her by opponents. Of the eighteen points to the credit of Earlham, five were made on a touchdown, and thirteen resulted from place kicks, and a goal from touchdown booted over the cross bar by Lawrence, left end. . Hobbs is the only man on the team that has registered "a touchdown in a scheduled game this season, and Laurence kicked goal. In other .words, .Lawrence is directly responsible for thirteen of. the eighteen points credited to Earlham. : The following is the record of the games up-to-date: Earlham 0; Wabash A. C, 1G. . Earlham, 0:vPurdne, 28. Earlham, G;' Indiana Medics .C, , Earlham, 0; DePauw, 35; Earlham, 4; Wittenberg, 0. Earlham, 0;y City Team, 0. Earlham, 0; Wabash, 35. Earlham, 8; Butler, 28. BURSTED PIPE Caused a Deluge in the T. P, A. Building. A bursted water pipe in the building in North Ninth street occupied by the T. P. A. club rooms, caused a large amount of water to flow into the office of the Adams Express company early this morning. Officer Vogelsong discovered the leak, but was unable to turn, off the water and a representative of the water works company was notified and be soon had the damage under control.

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A ttiT f -L " - n mi 11 r in-' i-M-ir- J " -' ' ' ' - --ny n n i n '

RICHMOND DAILY TALLADIUlIIOnDAY ' HORNING, - NOVEMBER

i J ' y . ) - t w n 5 fft ppl w ?5 THE BROILERS IN "THE ROYAL ONE CRITIC That Barely Escaped Having His Face Slapped. Dramatic critics as a body do not have a very hard time, but once in a great while one of their number runs into something disagreeable. The following letter was received by the dramatic critic ou the State Journal at Columbus, Ohio, after he had made a very severe criticism of a very bad production of Hamlet at one of the.local theaters: "I called at the Journal office twice today to determinedly, slap your face. I propose yet to effect this at the earliest opportunity. "Since really mature critics in New York, Boston, Washington and Philadelphia, have regarded my Hamlet at its worth, giving, me first recognition of the .today Danes, I should not notice a farmer novice such as yon, but it is an insult coming from such a narrow, inexperienced pup as you. It is with deepest regret that I missed slapping your clownish face. "Mr. Webster, who you also attempted to criticise, played Polonius with Booth thirty-two years ago and has letters from Booth praising his efforts, unction, and atmosphere. I shall' treat with you yet, you cur, Reuben, jay. "HARRISON J. WOLFE." . ROOSEVELT 311 Is the Figue ' Put on Republican's . Vote in Electoral College. ..v (By Associated Press.) - Chicago, .Nov. fi The campaign, as far as the Republican national committee, or that portion-of. it -which has had charge of the headquarters in this citv has been closed, and the various attaches have departed for their homes to cast their votes 'to morrow.- ; Saturday night at the headquar ters officials declared that in their opinion Judge Parker would not car ry a single northern state, and Miss ouri and Montana were classed as the only doubtful states. The estimate of the electoral vote was 321 for Roosevelt and Fairbanks and 133 for Parker and Davis, with I UHilHM till. Mi-s' Louise Woerner. of "R.rt Ohio, is -the gruest of local friends.

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CHEF."" 1 ILLINOIS IS SORE Republicans of M Sucker" State are I Certain of Glorious Victory For the G. O. P. (By Associated Press.) Chicago, Nov. 6 The campaign closed in Illinois Saturday night with inmuneiable meet'.ugs in all ,parts of the state. .The.. work of both partios was conQned entirely to -speech-making. . I According to the Republicans, the electoral vote of the state will be I eac t f'r Iicoseve.lt Mil Fairbanks. The state central committee as a jbody has given out no figures, but individual members claim a plurality of 100,000, The Democrats have finaJe no estimate, but say the Republican plurality, of 1900 will be reduced. . , A FRIEND'S ADVICE Will Often Help wou , Greatly Read Vill Often Help You Greatly Read You may hesitate to-listen to the advice of strangers, but the testimony of friends or residents of this city is worth your most careful attention. It is an easy matter to investigate such proof as this. The evidence must be conclusive. Read the following: . Edgar S. Mote, who is employed at Hasty Bros' factory, 184 Fort Wayne avenue says: "For a long time my kidneys were not right and a steady aching pain set in that was meet distressing. At no time was it severe enough to lay me up, but it made me feet miserable all the time. I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills.. I did so, getting them at A. G. Lukeirs drug store. A very short time, sufficed to thoroughly relieve me of the aches and-pains. I have no hesitancy in recommending them to others similarly troubled." Bonn's Kidney Pills are for sale bv air dealers. Price 50c per box. Doan's Ointment is a specific for all itching skin diseases, eczema, chilblaius, chafing and irritation and all itchiness of the skin. Gives instant relief. We mail a free sample box on application. Address FosterMilburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Fred Snyder was an Eaton visitor vesterday. Otto Hines visited friends in Eaton, Ohio, yesterday. ,

7. 1904:

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LEGISLATIVE. James E. Watson. Ctattgx. Roscoe 3. Kirkman. RepresenUtiTS. Dr. M. W. Teneer. Joist Represeat&tht. Richard Elliott .'T I

; COUNTY. Pot Sheriff. Richard S. Smith. i f County . Recorder. Frank C. Mosbaugh. ' Cmty Trejutnret. t Benjamin B. Myriek, Jr. -X Smveyor. Robert A. Howard. Coroner. Dr. S. a Markley. -7 v Only Six Weeks More via Pennsylvania Lines. Through passenger service both ways between Richmond, Ind., and St. Louis, hrough trains leave Richmond, Ind.,

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