Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 87, 12 April 1906 — Page 2

f-age 2.

i he Richmond Taiiaci.um, liiurstiay, April 12, 1SC3. SOUNDS SLOGAN SALIENT FEATURES IN REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

BRICK

AT THE THEATERS

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lips may voice the bugle call to arms and victory, but he Is at rest The Coming Battle. Tho tinie has come again when the lesions of thought are" to meet once more in the peaceful conflict of the ballot. Upon its issue hang the hopes and fears, the weal or woe of a proud and prosperous people. In that silent contest, American expects every man "to do his duty. You can't do It by letting some other person do your thinking for you. And we will not do It unless the poorest as well as the richest, shall remember the priceless privilege of American manhood We'll not do It, till every son of per feet freedom, whether he toil with arm or brain, shall take up his place in that grand army of the Republic, and when the order comes to move forward, he will march as you will march, each with his forehead to the dawn, every man. with, his eyes upon the flag. And after all is said and done, this is the heroism .of intellectual valor. We are the government and if we make a mistake the fault is ours. When the government ; is great and strong and rich in prosperity, as it is today, we all have the joy and honor. When it goes wrong, as it did in the days of from 93 to '97, the brand of humiliation sullies every brow. " "I want to belo? to the country and the party that are successful; always successful together. "I believe In erecting, not tearing down. ' "I dan't want to win Upon the woes of my country. .. "I don't want to live In a political graveyard where the tombstone marks the grave of a dead desire. "I don't want" to. dwell among the ruins of a dismantled industry. "Just nine years ago the Dlngley tariff law went into force and efTect. "Judged by. its results, that have no parallel anywhere, it has been the most beneficent act of tariff legislation that ever emanated from the brain of man in this or any other country. Protection Is Responsible.. "It may be truthfully said that other countries have been thriving In a degree, at the same time, but you must not fail to remember that every one of them which has prospered, has done so under a policy of protection emulating ours. "And that free trade nations have not flourished as some would have you believe. ."Germany, our most Important rival, and Canada, our next door neighbor, both in increasing prosperity, are protective countries while England, on the other hand, with free trade dogma has declined instead of going forward. "I am serious to know if any body would vote to . change the principles of the Dlngley Act if he could test the effect of it before doing so. The fact is, to have attained the magnificently commanding position we hold, means that of all the world and every country in it, the genius and Industry of our citizenship, reinforced by our resources and marshalled by our political policies, have been incomparably the best. - j ; - "Yes it means more than that, let us use our plain sense it means that any material change in our policies PHlttIP Q TUC A Ttn w X4 v J, J i O.Q. MURRAY, Lasaas hd Manager. program week April 9TH. Matinee daily 3 nm. Kveaings 8:15 pm. AMISS GRACE tflLLER, . Overture. B HELMES & VffALDEN. Novelty ComAy Instrumentalists C CHA3. T. BElU Illustrated sings. . D THE THREEJ HILLYERS, In their Jelty Act, "A Study In Rags." (My act of the kind in the world. E Harry THE GORDONS Alice. Comedy Sketch. F DUNBAR'8 Caprine Paradox. Priceless Herd , of Educated Belgian Goats. G tHE PHILOSCOPE, Latest Motion Pictures. ' Special ladies; aid children's matinee daily. 5 cents;.except: on Monday, when each lady will be given a box of bon bons, and on -Wednesday - a handsome souvenir. Candy, to children on Saturday matinee. A p!Ltw RATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Is quickly abeerbes. Ghrtt lUlial at Ones. It cleanses, noothes heals sad protects the diseased membrane. It cures Catarrh and drives sway a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the 8ens of RAIW COU) IAY FEVER Taste and Smell. Full size ots.,at Drug. cts. by mail gluts or by nail ; Trial Six ElyroUiers,56Y rest. New York. Have your gas stoves repaired at Scott & Smith Main. 105t. r. Have your b repaired at Scott & Smith's, Main. 10-3t Low Rates Provided. The fare for the round trip to Inr'Jr.napoHs, April 13 on the occasion of tho Physlomedlcal College Commencement exercises will be $2.03 if parties number from 50 to 95. Parties of 160 and over will get a rate of Jl.SQ. Tickets good for three days. On the Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Company line the round trip fare will "be $1 : : -' ' .

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The twelve most salient features, that will be adopted today at the

1 Declaring for a 2-cent railway fare bill for all roads operatln within the State of Indiana. 2 Favoring a public depository. - 3 Indorsing the administration of Governor Hanly 4 Declaring that interest on public funds should revert to the public. 5 Placing private banks under the same regulation as State banks. 6 Abolishing the contract labor system. 7 Pledging -the party to continue the nonpartisan management of all State Institutions. ' 8 Urging the further regulation of life insurance and fraternal benefit companies. 9 Declaring in favor of a primary election law. 10 Heartily indorsing the administration of President Roosevelt. 11 Urging upon Congress the regulation of railway rates. 12 Indorsing the policy of making liberal provision for those who have borne the heat of battle and for their widows and orphans.

will immediately usher into every home a blighting era akin to the days experienced from 1893 to 1S97.. "What the Republican party has The Future's Guarantee. done, what it is doing, and what It proposes to do, is an ample guarantee what it will do In the future. ''.Our work is not yet done, our mis sion is not ended. "We are pressing now in the solut ion of problems as great and grave as any that have engaged the atten tion of the past. "With sturdy tread we are climb ing to the goal.. , . - "In the last nine years, beginning with the Dlngley bill and following every avenue of enlightened adven ture, we have taken the place that belongs to us. "We have been the creator of digni fied and self-respecting labor. "Labor enters into and holds up everything. "It is the backbone of the nation. "It breeds our children and nourish es and rejuvenates the race. "Human toll of heart, and brain and hand, is the only true manhood, the only real nobility, the aristocracy of the republic. , "When labor is happy . and prosper ous our country' is safe, the rest will take care of itself. "Gold is good in its place, it is ab solutely necessary to modern life; but man, brave, self-reliant, loyal, happy man is the most important question which commands r-uDlic attention to day. "How splendidly , have we fulfilled the trust? "We have given every poor boy a right to aspire to riches, and always a competence. "We lighted a torch over every cra dle and placed a crown of laureled cit izenship on every brow. Industrial Evolution. "Imow wnlle all this has been going on to excite the marvel and admira tion of the world, and evolution ha.s gradually taken place in industrial affairs. "We nave read of the glacial period, the stone age, the pm age, and the age of bronze. "This Is an age of organization and combination. "It belongs to no one party or coun try. "They are formed with equal facility under a free trade or protective policy "Everywhere they are conceived in the mind of restless omotion. And the question is not who is responsible for them. "But who 6hall harness them agalnBt wronc,rul Injury to others? "Republicr.ns enacted the Sherman anti-trust measure in 1890. "Then came Cleveland and democ racy, they did nothing. "After that McKlnley and Roosevelt, and during their terms a republican congress has passed four practical bills supplementary to the Sherman act, and we are engaged now in the passage of another, the proposed railroad rate legislation. "And we have not yet fulfilled the precusored message of our birth. "The . device of railroad rebates is the life crippling, death' dealing arm of organized oppression. ' "There can be no doubt but that hany business men have been doomed to despair and destruction through the unfair use of the power of rebate. "It is well to have a giant's strength but wrong to. make the tyrannical arbiter of success and failure. ' "There Is a vast deal of talk nowadays about governmental ownership of railroads. This talk has been largely excited by the - abuse of commercial power and the unfairness' of rate iniquities. "The republican party, true to the ancient traditions bequeathed to us true to the unflinched courage, baptized into our being by our God fearing ancestors is now battling in the house and senate of the nation, upheld by the strong right "arm of Theodore Roosevelt, to relieve the people so far as legislation can relieve them, of unjust discrimination, and to secure even-handed and steady rates to all shippers. Praise For Indiana. After reviewing the Nations Work in the Philippines, Congressman Brick said: "And now a word about Indiana. We are comparatively young in years, but pride in the material and intellectual wealth. And we have a right to be proud. No state in the union can point to a more splendid " development of industrial and mental prosperity than Indiana. We meet today, happy in all the comforts and conveniences of life, and proud of the self-respect that comes from the distinguished achievements of our citizenship. Indiana stands today the equal of other states without exception, in the statesmen she has given to the nation ana the world. Indiana at this hour is giving more creative literature to the English-speaking world than any other single commonwealth of the republic And here as elsewhere, republican predominance has meant surpassing prosperity of the people, economic expenditure of the public money, reduction of the debt and wise legislation. Labor is fully employed at remunerative wage. The farmer has enjoyed a steady increase In the value of his land, good prices for his produce and a growing bank account. Our merchants and manufacturers have'been" ?verywber& on

in the Republican State Platform state Convention are as follows:

the upward climb. Under these circumstances no one knows what issue will be manufactured by the opposition in the coming contest. "But everybody knows that no real honest fault can be found, and therefore there can be no real good faith issue urged against us. We point with pride to the splendid administration of Governor Hanly. Eulogizes Gov. 'Hanly. "We have had many distinguished magistrates that have handed down to us the rich heritage of their honest, sincere devotion to duty and to mankind. Governor Hanly is a worthy and honored successor to everyone of them. This is the. time when the publla is fully arOdsred'to the responsibility of civic duty-and good citizenship, led by such strong, earnest champions of duty and loyalty to responsibility as Theodore Roosevelt and J. Frank Hanly. Under Gov. Hanly we have conducted ;the finances of the state with sucbVwisdom that during his administration 'the state will be able to pay every debt it owes, and that without increased taxation for the purpose. We have done this while we were spending with strict but sane economy, $1,500,000 in improvements of reformatory institutions, and soldiers homes, and the large sums necessary in the maintenance of all the state institutions. "Under Hanly we are providing an institution for athletics and we have a state railroad commission that will regulate the rebate evil within our borders. What real issue can there be in the state of Indiana this fall? You know, gentlemen of the convention, and it has been the common and accepted knowledge of men and parties ever since the world becrpn that the man or party that had t courage and honesty to look after his own household and purge it of all evil and every appearance of evil, has been the man and the party to be honored and trusted implicitly everywhere. "In all history such fidelity to public trust and such courage of public honor have received the reward of its own virtue in the absolute approval and confidence of the people wherever and whenever it happened. There is, there can be, no real issue in Indiana. "It must be a matter of satisfaction and pride to every citizen Qf Indiana to know and feel that the Hoosler state stands among the first and on the top most round in the national halls of congress. This has happened first because you have elected good men, and second, because you have kept them there. This fact alone should weigh stronger than mere partisanship. They deserve to be sent back with patriotic pride by increased majorities. And Indiana is justly proud too of our splendid representation in the senate. Both of them young men and both distinguished in that august body without regard, to age or length of service. Fairbank's Boom Launched. "Indiana has been honored with one president and three vice-presidents, to proside over our destinies at Washington. Three of them have passed out of view. But Charles Wan-en Fairbanks, remains. May he always remain with his wise and skillful counsel with his kindly warm hearted friendship and his calm and gracious presence. Our vice-president is the truest tenderest friend that ever grasped a hand, magnamimity to opposition, his loyal adherence to a friend, will be remembered as long as brave and true manhood finds honof ; in the human heart. He is a I man of ' the people, sincere, honest and frank. There is no man in the nation who holds the confidence of all the people in a greater degree than Charles Warren Fairbanks. And he possesses this confidence because he has a heart to feel and a brain to know that we all have the .same joys and the same sorrows. And his heart beats in consonance with the great heart crowd of the people, and so they revere and trust him. He is a statesman in the truest and best sense .of the term. That is his sole ambition has been to serve and benefit the people not to advance his own personal desires. "He has been true to every trust in life and-: with his eminent services to the nation, his and tolerant statesmanship, his sincerity of heart and honesty of purpose; he has so dignified and honored the high position he now holds that a great and appreciative people will' one "day say to Indiana, "We want your favorite son for president of the United' States." WILLIAMSBURG CIRCUIT Rev. W. W. Brown Appointed to Fill the Various Churches Succeeds Rev. O. S. Harrison. The Rev. W. W. Brown has been appointed to fill the Williamsburg circuit of the Methodist church. He will fill the pulpit .of the Methodist churches at Williamsburg,. Webster Chester and Greensfork. The Rer. Mr. Brown has been a resident of Indiana for a long period. He succeeds the Rev. O. S. Harrison who takes the pulpit of the Third Methodist church, this city.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.4

The Guy Stock Company continueto fill the Gennett theatre daily. The company is more than meeting the expectations of the public. The engagement will close Saturday evening. There is probably not a theatregoes in this wide land, who is not familiar with the name of "Buster Brown?' and his attendant misfortune, laughed at his mischevious pranks, as drawn by that humorous artist, Richard F. Outcalt and published in the colored pages of the New York Herald. By special arrangement with that paper and Mr. Oultcault, one of the most successful playwrights, has constructed a farcial comedy, which embodies many of "Euster Brown's most amusing adventures. "Buster Brown" will be seen at the Gennett Theatre next Monday night. No performer ever seen at the New Phillips has worked harder to entertain than Mr. Gordon, of the team of Harry and Alice Gordon, who are at there this week. Gordon appears in the role of an ignorant fellow who undertakes to assist a beautiful and talented woman present a portion of a drama. He is versatile and the dialogue provided is more than ordinarily entertaining. Holmes and Walton, novelty comedy instrumentalists, seem able to play about any instrument Imaginable and get music out of almost anything. They give a good imitation of steam caliope. The Three Hillyers in their "A Study in Rags," and Prof. Dunbar, with his herd of Belgian goats, continue to prove strong drawing cards, as they well deserve to do. Great amuseement is caused by the antics of the goats, who appear much more intelligent than the odinary "billy" variety.

Humor and Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH PERT PARAGRAPHS. Hoping for the best Isn't sufficient to avert the worst. : , A man's work Is known by the hit be makes. There's not so much disgrace as discomfort in poverty. There are people who acquire great skill In picking a quarrel and dodging the consequences. Seeking for a reward Is a thankless task. Dignity must be used every day to make the user comfortable.

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do more The Pickle Month. 6peaklngOf scrambled reather. Streak of fat And streak of lean. Fifteen cents' worth of sunshine, A qunrter's worth of showers And abott seven cents' worth of bllrrard Following each other In rapid succession And Eometimes trying: To occupy the center of the stage All at the same time. That's April. First she smiles. And yoxi sny to yourself, "There Is u rlrl That looks good to me." But beware! Bhe Is only trying" To lure you on. About fifteen seconds later By the Waterbury watch Bhe may be throwing water at you By the bucketful. That's her way. 8ometlmes she smiles Like a typewriter lady Who had Just received A raise In pay, And then again To see her weep Tou think that the poor rlrl Must have lost Some of her folks. And while you stand around Sympathising with her Bhe slips up behind And takes you In the neck With a biff silver From the backbone of winter. That Is her style. Or lack of style. Whichever yot want to call It. When she is food she Is very, very good, And when she Is bad Tou feel like calling the police. 0TORXA. J sm Kind You Kara Always fought

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A Perfect FitutgVawn Kid Glove Sale Here is where meriSjjTi Lady As usual, our Easter discounts will be' Corsets are all I fsMfVI They are given on all Kid Gloves. All the new ttnThr Eg!r Sfe ? ?rin ? f "tog - fittingr gowns, perfeft fitting corsets c as, etc. Prices will be stylish corsets, styliA gowns 69c, $1.00, $1.35, $1.57 $1.00, zJd $2.00 and $1.80 A new paiAtheyrust. J2 and ,6.button long kid gloves in f . b&Jc, whits and ftxay, $2.48 and $2.70. Easter Rin(s , mafirfmm 800 frVn which fohoose. Guaranteed N&w Belts 25c to $1,00 5 yearV-j25c50c$1.00. For men, New Neckwear 10c to $1.00 women 2nd chldren. X , . y F Easter Ribbons Galore Men's sVifto 50c V Fancy Hoslery 2?c to $2-50 f Muslin Underwear All new See west gdow. Sizes 14 to 17. Large assortments from which to choose. . , . . . . - Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs Fancy Socks 19c 3 for 50c Grass bleach, hem stitched, 19c each See them in east walk case. 3 for 50c worth 25c. ' y Christy Pictures c IVIore Black Taffeta Silk Eleven subjects, beautifully framed urfer fefoi1 w7& -tgft&79f " French glass. Vestibule case. - " Silk Petticoats Handkerchiefs 10c ecoh $3.75 to $12.50. See what we show Men's pure linen, worth 15c each. for $5.00 in colors and black. H. G. HASEMEIER GO, H. G. HASEMEIER GOi

If you will eat more

you can do more work, enabling you to earn more money, so that you can buy more

Pneeda Biscuit

work and earn still more

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

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SWISHER, MANAGER.

Tonight "Way Out West"

rChar'e W. Mercer ftHV

Featuring the sterling youiiR actor. MR. O. CART-TOX GUY, and MISS INEZ MKRCEB, and Thirty Piv.ple. Including the "Original

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rive l'oiinrs nouarcos 01 vauaevuie- rtpeciai f eatures Two Cars Solo linntt and Orchestra. No theatre scenery used whatever. Prices 10c, 20c, 30c Seats on sJe at the Westeott Pharmacy.

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GENNETT7 THEATRE

f.'JJIIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 16

Farewell Tour J MELVILLE B. Buster

WITH MASTER ROSEN

4The one. the only play suited

only comedy sure to make Grandma gay. Grandpa grin, Mother most merry, Father feel funny. See it now I It will make yon young again. PRICES $1.00, 7nc.f0o.t5c. Seats on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy Friday morning, April lath.

BRIEFLY TOLD

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money. J tm at t J J J THEATRE j& f "i CTAMf rf a mM als sJEa sa ai2ai aLa La a m 9 w m 9 Bka sa sa at Aa a k IRA SWISHER, Lessee and Manager J. is J. " RAYMOND'S Comedy Triumph, Brown to all sees and every eye. The y. (1 1 f is . , . 4

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