Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 119, 21 May 1906 — Page 4

Page.4.

The Richmond Palladium, wionaay, way zi, isoc. RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Masonic Building,' North 9th and A Street. STATISTICS OF HOT WEATHER FIRST Interesting Facts and Figures Entered at Richmond Postofflce as second class matter. Concerning Records of Marriages. Weekly Established 1831. Daily Established 1876. AND MANY YOUTHFUL BRIDES.

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QUARTER

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TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mill in Advance. Dally, one year ..$3.00.. Dally, eiz months,' ISO Dally, three months, 75 Daily, one month, -25 BY CARRIER, 7 CENT8 A WEEK.

I VI t i.i.. lia PAT T A. I I DIUM by carrier may ovder by postal or telephone either 'phone No. 21. When delivery is Irregular kindly make complaint. Tho PALLADIUM will be found at the following pieces: Palladium Office. Westcott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. The Empire Cigar Store. TWO CENTS AT ALL PLACES OF SALE. MONDAY, MAY 21, 1906. FAIRBANKS ON SOCIALISM. In an address delivered at Birming ham, Alabama, to the general confer- - ,wrh u; ut -------- Vice-President Fairbanks stated that one of tho problems with which the hnrnh ahmiiri h rnnfprned is the recently developed socialistic tendency in certain quarters. In the course of his address the Vice-President declar ed that Socialism seeks to level down and not to level up and tha it would paralyze the individual initiative wheh has been tho most potent factor in the upbuilding of our country. The Vice-President is correct in his estlma tion of the evil Socialism would bring if adopted into our national life. So cialism alms to mako the state paramount to everything else. The state would own al the means, instruments and materials of production, and every one would have to work for the state whether ho wished to or not. Indivi dual effort would be killed as there would be no reward sufficient to justi fy extra endeavor on .the part of the ordinary man, and therefore improvements in science and' manufacturing would come to a standstill. And when

the creative power of a race for any The opening sale of the $2.00 reservreason ceases, the race becomes stag- e seats Saturday morning was very

nant and is composed of people who . , , , " . monotonously work away their lives in a narrow rut, from which there is no escape save through individual effort, Socialism therefore simply means . . t. . , . turning the government of a country into a gigantic nursery, where the montally and physically strong will be forced to preserve the mentally and tthvslcnllv wfiak. And th r,rean i. a . , . . cialistlc agitation in this country is , but an attempt on the part of the unfit to drag the fit down to their level, Socialism, however, will fail for it is at wr with hmnn

, " & plan for the seating of the chorus, and exult in their ability to forge ahead the arrangement will elevate the orin the face of great obstacles, and chestra well above the floor, making

though they may suffer occasional set- , . 4. . untiio uuu ituiurca, mvy never tlo I up trying to attain the object' they set out ior. nut tho ice-President is wrong in his idea of a cure for Social Ism. If there is any Increase ln the socialistic tendency In this cour.try It is due to the attitude of the criminally rich, and not the fault of the churches. Socialism thrives upon the actions of such men as John D. Rockefeller, who by Influencing legislation in the favor of their Interests, arouse the general Impression that the individual of tortnv dnpB not iwoiva en, , . . , - i v uo o v uuvu i o. x I growth of Socialism at present is simply a kick against the mismanagement of our government in favor of "sDecial resident can devlso .some means of correotlng such abuses, he can do

more than all the churches ln chris- Mr- and Mrs- Omer Brumfield, visitndnm In Rtnmnin.? nt s,an M Mrs. Mamie Toney of West Rich-

"""-Ul I Red Men Celebrate. Palladium Special. Centerville, Ind., May 20. Chicka saw Tribe. No. 132 order of Red Men celebrated the- fifteenth anniversary of their organization on last Friday evening by a banquet and social par ty for the members and their fami- . ... . lies. The Centerville band furnished tho music and appeared for the flrst time in their elegant new uniforms. It was a very delightful entertalnmeaL

EVEN DOZEN WERE UNDER TWEN

TY, BUT ONLY TWO BRIDE GROOMS VENTURED AT SUCH A TENDER AGE. Dr. G. H. Grant, health officer of Wayne County has completed his reul 1 11 14 0 ijuai ici cuuuig aii u i, and which embodies statistics for the months of January and March. Marriage' Statistics. The total number of marriages dur ing the period was 57. Of this num ber four couples were colored. There were 2 bridegrooms and 12 brides under 2Q yearJ Qf flge; 3Q brIdegrooms and 30 brides between the age, of 20 and SO years: 13 bridegrooms and 6 brides between the age of 30 and 40; 3 bridegrooms and 4 brides between the age of 40 and 50; 5 bridegrooms and 5 brides between the ages of 50 and 60; 2 bridegrooms but no brides over 60 years old. Birth Statistics. A total of 164 births were, reported in the county during the period. Forty six of the children were first born to the mothers; 44 were second born; 26 were third; 14 were fourth; 10 were fifth; 8 were sixth; 5 were seventh; 5 were eighth and 4 were ninth. There were 15 mothers under 20 years of age, but no father as young as 20. sixty tnree iatners and u mothers were between 20 and 30 years of age; 72 fathers and 52 mothers be tween 30 and 40 years; 18 fathers and 4 mothers between 40 and 50 years and 5 fathers but no mothers between 50 and CO. Of the 164 children born, S3 were male and 81 female. All were white children with 8 exceptions. There were three palrg Qf twlng born durlng quarter and the statistical report shows that In this respect the boy babies fared rather meagerly. Of the six children in the plural births rennrtoH thpr wna Vint nn hrv th twmg belng glr,g ln twQ lnstances and in the other a girl and boy. Disease Statistics. The returns of contageous and in fection diseases shows that there were 10 cases of typhoid fever; 7 cases of measles; 8 cases of sqarlet fever; and one case of dipthela FESTIVAL SEAT SALE RUSH IS EXPECTED TOUaY. Flrst Choice Seats Sold on Saturday Results Were Quite Satisfactory to the Management Two Rehearsals of the Chorus. satisfactory, and is a good indication that the Festival will be well patronlzed The gale of the season reserved seats for fifty cents, seventy-five cents and one dollar will begin this mornin; at the Coliseum at 7:30 o'clock. Those who are there at that time will draw fw choIce &t the plat ag wag dQne at the former Festival. In this way the long tedious waiting ln line is avoided, hd the women will have a equal chance with the men ' The Association strongly urges the purchase of season tickets, as the price i3: little more than for one concert, and such a rare musical treat is seldom offered ' Architect -Yates Is preparing the all seats desirable ones. Two rehearsals will be held this " , , , . ings and ,t la expected that the platform will be ln place by that time. CENTERVILLE. Palladium Special. Centerville, May 20. Miss Laura Hill returned home Saturday, after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Hoerner, at Richmond. Mr- and Mrs. Henry Pierce of Dodd ridge, were guests of Thomas eleven ger and family on Saturday. Mrs. Emeline Adams of Morgan town, Ind., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Welfer, return ed home on "day. iuulo, uuu iurs. rjiizuueia Devis. 01 Harrison, Ohio, spent Friday and Sat urday with C. B. George arid family ,1 0 Oscar Russell and his sister, Miss Edith ,are spending a few days with their cousin, Ross Cramer, at Elwood. Mrs. Henry Seymour and her daughter. Miss Annie Miller, are guests of relatives at Adelphi, Ohio. Louisa Kimmel of Cambridge City, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Gettie. Lovell Cooney, who has been spendng several weeks at Omaha, Nebras ka, returned home last Thursday. The Centerville Band has been . en gaged to furnish the music for the G. I A. R. services to be held at Center ville on Decoration Day.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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X ... A-.-. I SeeO

MRS. FREDERICK ROOSEVELT GENERAL As Miss Vivian Sartoris, daughter Scovel was a famous society beauty. At

bald Balfour, cousin of the former British premier, A. J. Balfour. When she withdrew from this, Miss Sartoris announced that she would study art. Other counsels prevailed, however, and she is now the wife of Frederick Roosevelt

Scovel, a cousin of President Roosevelt. TEMPLAR AT CHURCH AN INTERESTING SERVICE Members of Richmond Commandery, Knights Templar, In Full Uniform go in Body to First Methodist Church Yesterday Sermon by Rev. Wade. "Knightly Service to Men" was the theme of the sermon by the Rev Raymond J. Wade, pastor of First Methodist church yesterday morning, on the occasion of the observance of Ascension Day, an annual custom of the order of Knights Templar. Members of Richmond Commandery attended the services at First Methodist church, marching in a body from the Masonic temple.' The Knights were in full dress uniform, with the exception of swords. The sermon of the Rev. Mr. Wade was particularly appropriate to the occasion and was highly interest ing. The program for the service fol lows: Organ Prelude Offertory St. Cecelia, No. 1 Batiste Hymn "Come, Thou Almighty King." Apostles' Creed Inovation, With Lord's prayer. Anthem "Christ, Our Passover Max Vogrich Responsive Reading . . Gloria Patria Scripture Lesson II Samuel, xxiii 1318 Girl's Chorus "Risen, As He Said. . . . Post Offertory Duet, "Come Unto Me, Ye Weary." -Mathews Raymond Wehrly. Mary Friedley. Hymn "Onward, Christian Soldiers." Doxology . . . . Benediction Organ Postlude Grand March From Rieznl Wagner L NEW IDEA PROMULGATED Senator Charles O. Roemler, of Indi anapolis, Advocates Systems Which He Believes Will Do Away With Alleged Evils. IPaltacMum Special. Indianapolis, Ind., May 20. Chas. O. Roemler, a member of the State Senate, advocates the passage of a primary election law. He empha sizes the following points: Com plete and accurate registration or voters; laws for the holding of pri maries to- be as stringent as those for holding .elections; holding .the primaries for both parties at the same time: and the payment out of the public treasury. Abuses of Memorial Day. Publishers' Press Washington, May 20. A circular has been issued by the Commanders Association of the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R., calling attention to the uses and abuses of Memorial Day, and inviting all those in sympathy with the objects of the day "to abstain from demonstrations that will detract from the sacred memories that cluster , around the services of those whose graves we strew with flowers on this one day of the year which should be given over to the men that suffered that we might be a happy prosperous nation." The circular urges the public conscience to be quickened as to the primary causes that led to the setting apart of May 30 for remembering the nation's soldier dead.

PROPOSED

PRIMARY

SC0VEL, GRANDDAUGHTER OF

GRANT. of Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartorls, Mrs. one time 6he was affianced to Archi FRANCIS ROOTS IS Is Willing to Step Out of Congressman Watson's Way Any Time. HAS DECLARED PURPOSE. IF WATSON DESIRES TO BE A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR ROOTS SAYS HE WILL RUN FOR CONGRESS. Franci3 T. Roots, of Connersville, says "Bert" Tucker in the Cincin nati Enquirer of Sunday, is said to be determined to run for some office in 1908. One of the close friends of Congressman James E. Watson says that Roots called on him during his trip to Indiana last week to attend the exercises at the laying of the corner stone of the Knights of Pythias building here, and told him that if he wants to run for Governor he will step aside as a gubernatorial candidate and seek the seat in Con gress that Watson now occcupies. It is said that Roots returned to Con nersville none the wiser as to Mr. Watson's plans for the future. Watson is again to be quietly urged by party leaders to let them begin building fences for him to cap ture the nomination for Governor in 1908, but he has not indicated that he will be a candidate. Probablv no man in the state is closer to the masses of the party than Watson, and many believe that he would not have much trouble in landing the nomination for Governor, but at this time he is more inclined to continue his congressional career, with the hope of ultimately becoming Speaker of the House. The close friends of Congressman Charles B. Landis, of the Ninth Dis trlct, are beginning to look around to see if he would be available as a candidate for Governor two years hence. He has a very large follow ing throughout the state, and would make a strong candidate. One of the friends of James W. Emisson. of Vincennes, said today that the latter has already decided to run for Gov ernor in 1908. It looks as if there will be five or six strong men in the race. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR Chicago, Unioi PacificA Noth-West-rn Lin Twelve exclusively first class per sonally conducted panties will leave Chicago, under tthe aifepices of the Tourist Department jf the Chicago, Union Pacific &1 NortA-Western Line, July 7th,. July llthind August 4th, for Colorado, h, Yellowstone National Park, ortland, Puget Sound points, T Yosemite, San Francisco and hern . California. All expenses of . journey are ineluded in the ii al cost. All arrangements for lotel accommodatlons, train schec Jles, etc., are provided for in advai fe. Write for itineraries and full rticulars to S. H. Hutchison. Manas Tourist Department, 212 Clark Chicago, 111. (may 20-tf) Henry Moler'Dead. Mrs. J. B. Smelser of North. 21st St. left Saturday evening for Marshaltown Iowa, to attend the funeral of her father, Henry Moler who died sudden ly Saturday morning aged 80 years. Mr. Moler had visited ln Richmond and will be remembered by many Richmond people.

CANDIDATE

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LAW POINTS. Indictment by a grand Jury is held, in State versus Guglielmo (Ore.), GO L. R. A. 4GG, not to be necessary to due process of law, so as to preclude the institution of a criminal prosecution by Information. The marriage of a ward, valid where made, in a sister state, is held, in ex parte Chace (It. I.), GO L. R. A. 403, to be necessarily regarded as valid at his domicile, although It would not have been so had it been solemnized there, because of statutory limitation of his right to contract. A carrier who negligently delays a shipment is held, in Bibb Broom Cora company versus Atchison, T. and S. F. R. company (Minn.), GO L. R. A. 500, to bo liable for the damages where, be cause or sucn aeiay, tne gooas are overtaken in transit and damaged by an act of God, even though the act of God could not reasonably have been anticipated. TALES OF CITIES. The board of trade of San Mateo, Cal., has named it "Floral City," and a committee has been appointed to Bee that it lives up to its name. St. Louis physicians are to have a 'deaclbeat" directory. If the book 1 to be depended upon, there are in St. Louis 15,000 persons who do not pay their doctor bills. The foreign trade of Philadelphia last year reached an aggregate of almost J $140,000,000, an increase of about $4, 000,000 in exports and $14,000,000 im ports, largely materials for use ln American factories. After thirteen years spent m its con struction the new Croton dam is com pleted. It will hold 30,000,000,000 galIons. This is enough to supply New York city for 100 days without draw Ing on any other supply or any other watershed. INSURANCE REFORM.' The difference between an insurance official and a policy holder is that one helps himself and the other can't help himself. Los Angeles Express. The evils of the Insurance business must be corrected. The people will not tolerate any attempt to prevent the thorough inquiry that must necessarily precede the enactment of suitable legislation to that end. Other Investigations may be necessary, but the insur ance business must be attended to ln any event. Rochester Union and Ad vertiser. CURRENT COMMENT. It is easy to arrest editors ip Russia, but arresting a national propaganda is quite another thing. Chicago RecordHerald. France has reached the point where a president can bo elected without put ting up barricades in the streets of Paris. Baltimore Herald. Mr. Roosevelt wishes to send some American athletes over to Greece to take part in the Olympian games in the Stadium. We need these athletes more urgently at Panama to compete In the game of the spadium. Columbia State. As the great obstacle to polar re search has been the difficulty of the ground to be traversed, it is obvious that the perfection of aerial navigation ought to afford the most simple and di rect means of overcoming that obsta cle. Chicago Record-Herald. It is said that more water is taken from the Niagara river on the Canadian side than on the American side, and this is only a fact sustaining the contention that nothing short of International effort can be depended on to save the cataract. Binghamton Press. GOWN GOSSIP. It Is said that the shirt waist suit, or a glorified reincarnation of it, is to be a feature of the coming season. It is evidently to be a silk year, and certain American silks on the order of pongee are to have a wide popularity, according to the buyers. The spring colors so far seen are very cool and quiet in tone, the grays, mauves, soft yellows and shades of green and blue removed from brilliancy being conspicuous. The long coat suit has evidently gone where the old moons go. As soon as spring comes the short, jaunty coat, the bolero and Eton will hold full way If advance styles are to b r-IleveL.

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100 bu Fancv Home Grcvn Potatoes ao a

t 20 bu Medium sized Potltoes just kets, Protentates and Royal New 997 one gallon round bottor milk

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patronage of this departAL BANK DEPOSITORY DIRECTORS Wm. D. Foulke Geo. W. Miller S. E. Swayne -5aniel Moss C. E. Shlveley Jas. W. Mo'rrlston John L. Rupe A. D. Gayle J. M. Crawford s Country Ba n In strips from 8 to 14 Bread Ba rs, Strictly Spring Wheat wheat flour, it goes at 70 the wint cheapest! price In Richmond 10 lbs. 85c bu. the thl to plant, the Chicago MarYorkers t 65cts per bu. pans go 5cts each. Monday n tne Finest line or sun DonJ the first. 25cts and 20 stamps Wajits from $1.00 to $2.50. R COOKING ? PEST FUEL WE VER USED.

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