Richmond Palladium (Daily), 8 November 1904 — Page 4

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM.TUESDAT , MORNING, NOVEMBE R 8, 1904. PAGE FOUR

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ADIUM M KM BE "H ASSOCIATED PR ESS PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. AT 922 MAIX STREET. TKLEIMIONES5 CENTRAL UNION , -HOME - - 21 21 (STtKED AT KICH3IOXD POSTOFFICK AS 2l CLASS MATTER Ijftllv dllverwl bv carrier to any part of the city for seven cents a wee. SUBSCRIPTION BATES : DAILY Ontside city. six months. In advance M n...tA ,.4rr i. no month, in advance w Outride city, one year, m advauw H on WEEKLY Bv mail one year, Jl.Wln advance-. JOHN 5. FITZCIBBONS, ' ... Editor M. O. HOLLY. - Business Manager M S CARTER - ' Report or-.! RAMSEY POUNDSTONE al Staff Thisf is election day. of fhe.' inost remarkable Aft er one canipamns in the bistorv of the country we have hen c:ilh'd upon lodav to cast o-.ir ballo!.-. Tbv' .Vmeiiean pe obi are conservative. Tliey are a st i dious," thinking people and it is very evident they are not going to tim1. down a man like President Roo velt -for Alton B. Parker,', ai; miknown quantity. Republican:- of Richmond, you. have a duty to per form, today a sacred duly. C5o to trie polls and cast your ballot for a nan who towers head and shoulders .over Alton B. Parker. WORKINGMEN MUCH BETTER OFF. There is no one-better qualified 'to sNeak f r the working-man in this country, and - particularly the large mass of so-1 ltd day laborers, than John Mitchell, her.il. .f the miners organization of Aiivoric.!. Last week, wane . j-aid : 'peal in : ( i'y, lie "The it op ;l;e -Dopartmenlt j tli.:f tl'.e cost of ex- ' , .'of Labor . iteiu e h.; ri.-, i.'iciased' ucr cnt. in J '.the past fo ;r e-fs. w-ii;e your wa- j I- jfes have risen V0 t,3" ,ier jcent, While Mr. Mitchell, of eurse, .had in " n:i:id n:o:-e particularly ; hi hcai'vis, who were -o:nnosed en'irelv ... of minrs, yet' there is no doubt -that the income and wa;4es : f the labor ing classes - of the country have lncreased muelr more qnri.i the pas few years than' has" the c-;t of livimr. ' This statement can be only qualified by saying; that the present cot of liviiur should be compared with the cost of Ljviny; during the las.( Democratic altninistration. It can well be acknowledged that the averape .cost of living is far in excess ot that ot ei-ht or ten years t a -o. for the simple reason that the 1 A m eri ca n wo rk i ngm a n imonuoui the count.ry ha,s enjoyed greater measure than ever before the many th.iiv.rs which u-o to make no a com-J . fortable and happy, existence. Ilebas worn-better clothes; he has been better fed,and he has tilled his home with many comforts and conveniences and luxuries which le was ;iot able to provide during the last Democratic administration. To that extent has bis cost of living largely increased. His necessary cost of existence, however, has increased but little compared with the large measure of employment and the high wages which he has enjoyed. And not only has the American workingman enjoyed this higher standard of living' under 4he administration of William Mclvinley and Theodore lioosevelt and "the operation of a protective - tariff, but he has been able to lay by in the savings banks and .trust companies and insnrace companies of the country a surplus amounting to nearly $2,000,000,0000. This, in itself is a refutation of the claim that the "ost of living has increased far in excess of the increase in incomes and wasres. It is quite possible that the class of -worldngmen addressed by Nr. Mitchell have not increased their desire for . a - higher standard of livinr to the extent that has prevailed amonsr the workinfrmen in other lines of inC as try, and for that reason - it is quite likely that the difference between the increase of wares and th cost of existence has been more marked'' than would be found am on? the averasre , worHnsrrnen of . the whole country. The fact remains, however, that, as applied to our

woi-kinjrir.cn hi general, or to any body of men in tWiicuhir, they have been able to -live better in every way ami to Have mere th-.n was s over kiiowiv before in cur history. HEAVY PENALTY

T ( Continued From f':rst Pace.) sheriff at .'the jolis in each precinct. The sheriff's ;irc really deputies appointed In the countv sheriff on recommendation of the county chairman. It is their duty 'to preserve order and to make arrets on demand of a member of the election" board when certain affidavits are made in connection wi'h challenges. SEVERAL HORSES Burned to Death in a Fire at Craw.V"'-,, fords ville. ( Vawfordsville, In.d, "November 7. - Fire at .3 o'clock this morning dest roved (he livery stable and ,lrun-. fer barn 'of' the Crawfordsville Transfer Company. Twenty-lour horses were burned.; to death. The I !oss 1'jUs principally on C. O. Mcva, imf wjlu CWnsr.th'e transfer com pany. Five or six of , the horses be-, longed to oeople in the city who were stabling them in the-barn tempornr:iv. The loss is .f."),000 on the C"iients and if'1.000 on the building. Tile latter belonged to Mrs. BigeBnyiess. ' Both losses are partially c: vcred by insurance. It was' at first rumored that three ;i:C.i were burned to de.ith in the loft f the barn.' but this bus been dis'ti oven. The fire orivjiinited in the hay loft, but h"ther it was incendiary or from the throwing down of a cigar is unknown. GOOD PLAY Given hy tho Aslilnd Dramatic Company. A lary-e crowd uiivt.-il the first H'li'onuance of the Ashland Dramr I it c: mpauy m t the ' (leitn:1! t last ev-oiiu'i-. The comjiany oejr.'d a week's .;u-awireut nv ;iven.iie: ! lie comby );r.'s;-n'. tl dv draitu: 'Lost and AVon." The on.jiaiiy is without doubt ,o,no of the '.est .that has been here this season and ihe sc-nory is entirely in koepi:i: with . the cist, . .The vaudeville i'e.K'.:r:'s. .wliich Were in.ro.Iuced beIween th acts, were exceptionally iood an;f would ma!e a very good performance by themselves. Bonnie Baby Bessie is a very clever ' young ladv and -sinus very will for her n;;e. Harry Phillips is a comic conjuror and was a , decided hit in his niuinal . form of entertainment. Miss, Blanche Frayne. the vivacious soubrette. rendered'' several coon songs in a very satisfactory manner. Charles' (Jlocker is a headliner withi his marvelous manipulation of the haton. At finies the baton seemed to t i m.tliiiiir" but a streak of liirht in its rapitl whirling. Tonight "The iJova Chef" will hold forth at. the 1 1 Oennett, ,but the Ashland Draniatic company will give another performj ance tomorrow evening. Bites Before Breakfast. A young man inherited a few hundred dollars recently and never having handled money to any extent' did not know what to do with it, so he invested all of it in constructing a dam, No sooner was the work completed than heavy rains came and the stream swelled to such an extent that all his money and labor were washed away and he declared that he wasn't worth a dam. What Will Bring On Rheumatism Excess of Uric Acid created through faulty digestion. 1 According to the doctors there are twenty-eight, causes of Rheumatism, whereas, as an actual fact, it is only caused by an excess of Uric acid in the blood. Few people know that Uric acid is formed by Uric acid crystals through faults of digestion. We can also tell you that Athlophoros will directly dissolve Uric acid and drive it out of the system. It corrects errors of diet, removes the cause of Rheumatism and thereby stops all pain and suffering. We can cure your Rheumatism and prevent its coming back. Send four cents for our book, "Rheumatism Its Cause and Cure," which tells all about it. Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn. If your druggist doesn't sell it, let tts know.

SOCIALISM ;

EXPLAINED BY ME. CALDWELL SPEAKING AT THE NEW PHILLIPS SEVERAL QUESTIONS ASKED Of . and Answered by the Speaker Some of the Questions and Answers Given. Mr. Caldwell, of Ohio, spoke to a large number of people at the New Phillips last evening on the causes of the Socialist party. If the ideas of , the Socialist party as presented by him ever come true this certainly will be an ideal place to live. Ac cording to his idea a person will not have to work very long until enough wealth has been accumulated to rest for the remainder of his days. 5 In part Mr. Caldwell said; "The principal issue between the two old parties today seems to be whether Mr. Roosevelt shook more money out of Wall street than did Mr. Parker for the present campaign. The issue is rather a late one, but thev are j uslVr it jUst the same. Mr. Bryan 1 io?i jus mo cam ai"us oecause ne. 1 .. .i. 1 . 1 : 1 1 . was representing a class of capital ists who could not put up as much money as could the capitalists on the other side. A vote foi' either of the two old parties is a vote for capital When will the laboring man wake up md cease placing a ballot in the ballot box which places a club in the hands of his master? This winter when you are living happily on your diet of snow balls and -firied prosperity I hope ycu will think of how you voted in the election.'' Mr. Caldwell then gave a history of the trusls. He said: "The trust is here and Ave have to realize that it is and Ave hae to realize that the trusts are tho result of competi tion." He blamed the Spanish Avar to capital and claimed that all wars were' caused by the interests ; of. cap ital. Mr. .Caldwell inited questions from his audience and a number Avere put to him, some of which were: Question "What will the Social ist do when they are in poAver with neooie Avhen tney are hrty years old? Send them to the poor house? Answer "We Avill arrange things very carefully for . the old people and if necessary Ave will pension them, but if the social system comes in power we will, have all the profits of what. we produce and Ave Avill have no' poor people.5" Question -"Will we haAe to pay renf?'' AnsAver "If Ave own as we prooose to do all our own industries and our own land, I do not think we Avill be likely to charge rent." Question "What about the liquor question?" ' Answer "Socialism would remove the profit end of the saloon business so then there Avould be no temptation for a man to drink. Poverty is not the cause of intemperance, but intemperance is the cause of poverty." ; Question "In case Ave 'should elect a president, how woukV we get control of the industries?" Answer "Wfc would do the same as Abraham Lincoln did when he freed tho slaves. Just simply take them. We do not intend to pay for something that is already ours by right of producing." Question "What will you do with re-"ple who are too lazy to A Ol A. . Answer "They " will either a ' nend upon charity or starve to death. T am thankful to the tramp that he is a tramp under the present laws. Because if he does not go to work Ave are all right, but if he should decide to go to work that would throAv one of 11s out of a position and then we would have .o tramp and he is a better tramp than Ave are." Question "Will you build air. more battleships?" Answer v nen we remove capital Ave will destroy the canse of war, so we will not need the battle .. r uai. v ViS" n n 1, , ' ' Mr. C-i dnell harransrued both the candidates of the other partis and nded by m iking an armcal io ai" hose present to vote for Eugene V. Debbs for nresident. " . " v 'nniinnii'nn , ... A collection was taken un dunn" . . , 11 1 u. ,. he evening to support the Socialist party. '

Vote early. Vote for Roosevelt.

POLO GAMES (Continued From First Page.) and the ball bit the netting, but the referee was up in a second and started right after Devlin and the players again interferred and the second fight of the e-ening was a fizzle. Lowery told Devlin that it would cost him about $2 for his little horse play, he only redeeming feature of the game was the work of Tibbitts. "Mary Ann" played everywhere around the cage and a number of good goals Avere lost on account of his alertness. The lineup: Danville pos. Lafayette Daly rush Warner Campbell ...... rush Ga'itt Murtaugh ....center McKay Hardy ..... half baek . . . . I Devlin Heffeimann .... goal Tibbitts Score Danville 6, Lafayette 2. Rushes Daly 3, Warner 3, Ga-A-itt 1. Fouls Daly, Warner, DeA'lin. Stops Heffermann 19, Tibbitts 47 Referee LoAvery. Attendance 900. First Period. Daly 1 :2P. Daly 1:12. Second Period. Daly 1:15. Daly 2:2S. Gavitt 3:07. Daly, accidental :03. l)aly-0:40. Third Period. Gavitt S:30: ' ' ' Dalv :1:15. POLICE RECORD Show Three Arrests Last Night Hobos and Drunks. Three arrests was the record at the police station Jast night. Patrolman EdAvards arrested two ho bos on the south side for drunk. The tramps had been going to diferent houses in the neighborhood and begging for something to eat. When the victuals were not forthcoming the tramps let go a string of pro fanity at the unlucky houswife. One of the hobos had a quantity of wire ind a mir of wire cutters. Patrolman Bundy arrested "Dug" Shucraft for being drink. Shucraft is a negro and his Avife, who is a Avhite woman, said that he had been icating her during the evening. Patrolman Bundy found a bad looking stone on Shucraft when he searched him. Shucraft is a brother of the man who was sent to the pen itentiary last week and he is acouainted with the inside of a prison irmself. Club House Burned. " (Special to the Palladium.) Indianapolis, Ind., November 7. The club house belonging to the In dianapolis Country Club was destroyed by fire today. The building will be a complete loss. The club louse was situated on White river. The fire Avas caused by a defective flue. Richmond golfers hae been enertained at the Indianapolis club house a number of times and a num ber of them expressed their regret that the building had been destroy ed by fire. . The Elks Entertain. The Elks entertained a number of their friends at the club house last evening. Uancing and card plavmg were indulged in during the evening THE PRECINCT WORKER Burden of This Campaign Rests on His Shoui'ders. The part the precinct worker plav-s fn all campaigns is much greater than most persons suppose, but perhaps there has not been at any time a campaign which depended upon thi3 man to such a great extent as this. The truth is that the A-oters have made i up tneir minus to elect President Roosevelt and Charles W. Fairbanks, but of course there is liability to overconfidence in this result, and there are "wa"s a numoer 01 voters who fall to f to he po1;3 for reason- KIs . ciasS 0f mea that require the 'precinct workers attention. If this work iS j0ne thoroughly In thU state there will be no question about the result And of course if the voters 5 fU to so to the polls the electipn will I go by default If the precinct worker 'gets out the vote in hi3 own precinct, , r . , . i. . he i3 doing the utmost service that he 1 w any otner mau can rnder tne party-

ELECTION NEWS Forecast of the Result From Various Parts of the Country. Wheeling, W. Va., November 7. The Democrats are more confident. They predict election oi ,, governor by a large majority and the success of the electoral ticket on a close margin. They claim three congressmen. The Republicans claim all five. - - Philadelphia, Pa., November 7. Expecting- RooseA-elt's plurality in Pennsylvania to exceed 300,000. Omaha, Nebraska, November 7. The Republicans expec-fc the largest plurality for the national ticket ever givn. Claim state ticket and at least four congressmen. Wilmington, November 7. The Republican faction compromise expected to -carry the state for Republican national ticket. NeAv Haven, Conn., November 7. Both parties claim Connecticut for the state and national ticket. Jf 3fr Topeka, Kan., November 7. The state. is conceded to the Republican national ticket. Both sides claim state ticket. New York, November 7. Both parties claim the state. Murhpy says the plurality in greater New York is so great he hesitates to name it. -xBaltimore Md., NoAember 7. Both parties claim the state.

.V. M. .1 Boston, November 7. Both parties are confident as to state ticket. Republicans claim 12 of 14 congressmen. Democrats claim five. Portland Me., November 7. No special effort is to be made to get out the -ote. The state is conceded to the Republicans. Concord, November 7. New Hampshire is belieA'ed to be Republican for President. Providence, R. I., November 7. The Republicans claim ten thousand majority for gOA-ernor. The Democrats claim they Avill elect their governor and give the state to Parker. -XWhite River Jet. Vt., NoAember 7. The only question is the size of the plurality for Roosevelt. -Jf - Chicago, 111., November 7. Illinois Republicans claim plurality of 120,000 for candidate for Governor. The Democrats are more hopeful of carrying the state for President than for the state ticket, but do not give figures. r Parkersbnrg, No a. 7. Probably a very large vote will be poled. This jAvill be favorable to the Republican lia'i I;;'.! ticket. the state ticket will he close. Republican Avill certainly elect three congressmen, probably' all. -tt Denver. November 7. The Nation al ticket is conceded to the Republicans. . ... ' .". Trenton, N. J., November 7. Both parties are. claiming the electoral A-ote Chances faror Republicans. Cheyenne, Nov. 7. The Republicans predict OA'er eight thousand for Republican national ticket. Louisville, K.f November 7. The Democratic chairman claims twelve to twenty c thousand plurality for Parker. The Republicans claim the state for Roosevelt. . Election News. Coeur De Leon Lodge Knights of Pythias .will have a private wire this evening and will Teceive election returns. .All members of the order in the city are invited to be present."'" TIME CARD Richmond Street & Interurhan Rafl- "' v way Company. Cars .leave hourly for Centerville Rast Germantown, ; Cambridge City. Dublin and Milton from 5 a. ro. tc 11 p. m., returning same hours. Sunday, same hours, except first car leaves at 6 a. in. Local cars leave Riehmond for Inlianapolis and Indianapolis for Riehnond ct 5, 7, 9 and 11 a. m. and 1 3, 5 and p. m.. First car Sunday t 7 o'clock a. rn. " OASTOIIIA. Bears the j$ Y33 HaTB Kmi BiSgM

Tote early. Vote1 for Roosevelt. WWWWIIIHtKmtKMMMUM MM M KM MUM nufjuoiican NATIONAL. Theodore Roosevelt. Vic President. Charles Warren Fairbanks.

. STATE. Qovernr-J. Frank Hani?. Lieutenant Governor Hugh Th. Miller. Secretary of State Daniel E. 8tonns Auditor of State David E. Sherricfc ' ; . v Attorney Gene Charles W. Milter. ' State Saperintet nt of Public In. truetion Fassatt A Cotton. C Reporter of Supreme Court Geo W. Self. State Statistician Joseph H 1 Stubbs.

Judge of the Supreme Court, See nA ty: rn n tr a - Third District John V. Hadley. LEGISLATIVE. Oonfresx James E. Watson. Oenatcr. t Roscoe E. Kirkinan. Representative. Dr. M. W. Tencer. Joint Representative. , Riehard Elliott. . t COUNTY. For Sheriff. ' Richard S. Smith. County Recorder. Frank C. Mosbaugh. County Treasurer. Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr. Surveyor. . Robert A. Howard. Coroner. Dr. S. a Markley. , .f Only Six Weeks More via Pennsylvania Lines. Through passenger service both ways between Richmond, Ind., and St. Louis. h rough trains leave Richmond, Ind., 5:05 a. m., 10:15 a. m., 1:25 p. m 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 $1.00 f es for validating ticket C. W. Elmer Ticket Agent, Richmond, Ind., will 'give full particulars. " ''' EXCURSION TO PHDLIPPINES Sights at the World's Fair Run Only a Few Weews More . v Until December 1st, the Pennsylvania lines run daily excursions to St. Louis. Inquire of Pennsylvania ticket agents about fares and features of Pennsylvania trains, which add pleasure to the world's fair trip. Get posted by calling on or .address ing C. W. Elmer, ticket agent, Richmond, Ind. (7-7 SEE THAT MARK ? -.A ot '. m a. To vote a straight Republican 4 ticket make a X within the ctr- ' cle which surrounds the eagle, aa the one above It 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 make O 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 face cannot be seen, and so that tho Initial of the poll clerk on the back can' be seen - '