Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 128, 31 May 1906 — Page 4

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The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, May 31, 1906.

THE RICIIM0I1D PALLADIUM

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Masonio Building, North 9th and A Street. - Entered at Richmond Postofflce as second class matter. Weekly Established 1831. Dally Established 1878. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mall In Advance. s&llf, one year 13.00.. Dally, six months. 1.50 .75 .25 Daily,three months. Daily, one month. BY CARRIER,- 7 CENT8 A WEEK. Persons wishing to take the PALLADIUMby; carrier . may order bypostal or telephone either J,'phoneNo.,21. Vhcn,, dell very Is ' Irregular ' kindly; majkel complaint. The; PALLADIUM, will be found at the! following places: , Palladium'. Office. k r. . ' WestcoJt'IIotel. . I '. Arlington jHotet H 4 UnlonNews Company, Depot v r Gate Cigar, Store, West Main. ' ThteEm,ple, Cigar Store. . ftWO'CENTS AT ALL' PLACES OF SALE. ,. 1 THEtMORTON ' MONUMENT. FlttlucirecogTiltlonof a material sortiisjfBoonUo b0 given, to the mem oryof i Oliver jP.jMorton.lflndlana's fa-, meus ;war; governor ana yvvayne county's 'mostViUusU: of a'.centurythaBelapsedjBlncelGQvernor, Mortontlied( and I it Is ; high j time that the State which ho served ; soloyally and with such great distinction, should pay the tribute, to his, memory so richly deserved. In the minds andi hearts of the passing generation which knew him, no costly monument of stone, or statute in bronze is need-J ed to refresh the memories of the greatness of a truly great man, but the monument which the State of In-f dltfna is to erect in his memory will do much toward showing the world In general that his services have not been forgotten. The model of the Morton monument has been completed and tb design Is one of great artistic worth. The1 statute of Morton, which is to bd of heroic size, is said to have been wrought with great fidelity. Work on the monument, which is to stand in the center of .the pin uu iua ' cask diuu ui uiu oiaiu House at Indianapolis, will ' begin , at once, and the monument will be ready -fort dedication when the next General Assembly meets i In - January. J TheiformaWunveiling will be; made an, event 'off state -importance. TORmODq CrfVAfJOJJURY5W0RKOVER.: IVhateveiheeportAMayBey.lt Can ; HarlyiBeySurprlseiasiPeopleAre, Ready26 Mostf Anything 1U n- . looked"For. . e4grand.JuTywlrepprtitoday. ' Aftertwoweek3t6fk8teadyMgrlnd tbeen examined t .the tbody of lvi?!satprswui makelknown what theS6?have?.beenidoinsr. WilfredMeaUP.SPro8ecnUngiFattorney4statedflftSt, efeitpgJthatftheljuTorswiiriprobably askogbeidlsmiedlafteri'makingheir report moaning' that their work is endfedX, To.aU,appearances.,the special ses!nof (thftf Jury k has ? been to - investiratethe: escape of John Locke, the notorious fugitive, ,from the county J Jail. Bherlff Richard, Smith, Turnkey Ray Harris and) Barton Bell, another prisoner) who; attempted to make the escape i with vLocke, all testified before the'Jury.tand a visit was als made to the', Jail. by the Jurors. Any kind of a report will not 'be much of a surprise ,as a surprise has been expected ever since the Jury was called. A FACTORY INSPECTION Deputy State Inspector Richards Finds That Local Factories Lived Up to the Law. An Inspection of the factory buildings of Richmond is being made this week by Deputy State Factory Inspec- " - - -w. ..MO the report on most of the factories, there has been no violation of the statutes, except in regard to the propir guarding of machines. Mr. Richuds found that no children whose ages irere below the limit, were employed In this city. Fire escape apparatus was found to be in good condition and sverywhere, it Is evident that factory owners are taking all possible precautions for the safety of their cm-

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Sr. U( v-. Jl ? - t " The Rev. J. 0., Campbell who delive THE SOLDIER DEAD ARE REMEMBERED ;( Continued From Page One.) tending the U. P.-Assembly. After Dr. McMaster's prayer: the band struck up "America" ' and the crowd Joined In singing f the j beautiful air. Tears .rolled down the, cheeks of many a veteran as i the i strains of the National songyWere sung ana piayea. Remarks Were Appropriate. rThenext. number on.-the program iWasUhe-address, by the Rev. J. O. v;amBDeujoi(Hneiun voireei ai. a. church, twhd was the speaker of. the afternoon. ,-iDr.- Campbell; has a eplen-did-fdeepbass tvoIce and 'bis remarks were distinctly f audible all over the jcotirt fctyjuee t grounds. His remarks were , especially, appropriate to the oo caslpnv and, madean .excellent lmpressionf on his, audience. Remarks tWere Appropriate. " The i next number on the 'program wasj the t address by the Rev.. J. O. Campbell, pastor of1 the Fifth .Street M. E. church, who was, the speaker of the afternoon. Dr. Campbell 'has a splendid deep, bass voice and his remarks weref distinctly audible 'all over thfi court i house i erounds. His re marks "were especially appropriate to the occasion and made an excellent impression on his audience. At the conclusion of his address the band played a patriotic selection and the OA. R. Memorial service was conducted. This was. followed by a reci tation, "Silent Victors," the author of which' Is James .Whltcomb Riley. The f recitation was (given by Mrs. Rileyi who. is the step-mother of the great Indianapoet. A, group of school children then delivered an oration. Aft er the benediction by the Rev. Mr. McM aster, came ' the final and most im pressive ceremony of the afternoon. It was the final tribute paid an American . soldier. A . firing squad of four veterans .wearing fatigue uniforms, stepped up, to the. monument to the un known dead and delivered the regula tion three volleys. This ceremony was : preceded .by the sounding of taps, "lights iout,"' the most beautiful of all bugle calls. Rev.. Campbell's. Address. The address delivered by the Rev. J. D.. Campbell, follows: "Anotheryear.has widened the gap betweemus'and the great civil war. 'As '.we Rather to commemorate the deeds of valor of the dead and the living union soldiers, we find that the : enemy of r death has marked and smitten down hist victims. We are reminded that, the "time will soon come' when. these .veterans i shall have pass ed away. iney, . iiKe tneir ranen comrades, shall' go 'down to death but not to defeat While, the 'shadows lengthen andi their sun is going down, yet thereishines and will, ever shine about: them, a halo to; guide the nation in t the years to come. Their example,their A valor - and heroism shall be -handed downUo succeeding generations and as long as -the old flag floats over a free and liberaty loving people they willinot be forgotten. We observe with gladness the; fact that even now their sons are taking up the work of 'their illustrious sires. They will assume the responsibility ' of keeping the memory of these veterans ever bright in the minds of the American people. : But the history of our soldiers is so woven into the fiber of our nation that we may as well (think of forgetting the nation as to forget our soldiers. This day we assemble to honor our noble dead. We decorate their graves and revive the memory of their heroic lives. We rejoice in the possession of the heritage for which they risked and gave their lives. We place the garland upon their graves and we honor the living by crowning them with glory and honor. . Experiences Lived Over. To these veterans It seems but yesterday when the tocsin of war was sounded and the call was made for men to defend the flag. Again they live over the experience of the past. The camp, the march, the battle and death come before them but the great battle is over and victory came to the men in blue. We all rejoice together. Retaliation, bitterness and hate have been burled forever. The men who wore the gray would not tolerate, again, the auction block or suffer one star to be blotted from the flag. The North and South have clasped hands and their interests and aims are one. They are a peaceful, prosperous people, rich in material resources. They can supply all their needs from under the flag and feed and clothe half the world besides. Their emblem is known and honored

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red the Memorial address yesterday. everywhere. They have the best soldiers; the best homes and the best form of government under the stars. "It is here -that love of country finds its largest-and most intelligent growth.A, peaceful and free people enJoying equal rights and privileges. Intelligent patriotism has become the bulwark of defense. Intelligent patriots are always the best for patriotism Is an - intelligent love for country. A nation cannot stand without it. This accounts for the fall of every despotic and tyrannical nation. The individual, must be taken into account. His relation to the state understood; his rights and claims recognized for by his hand the nation stands or falls. Recognition of the Individual. "The. larger recognition of the citizen. means. a more liberal form of govenment. The Individual demands and appreciates this. Here his love be gins. This our forefathers asked and fought for. Lexington, Concord, Valley Forge and Yorktown but speak the same thing. It made ragged and hungry, men invincible. This spirit is our heritage from them. These veterans were ; inspired by it They threw themselves against human slavery and secession and led on by the mighty Lincoln they saved the Union and forced the slaves. They fought the awful battle to a finish and stood crowned 'with the gratitude and praise of a free people. "Again.'when It seemed, that victory had made us careless and the applause of success had been detrimental; when wealth and position had carried us away, there came the wail of oppression from the beautiful isle of Cuba in the Southern Sea. It fel! not on deaf ears, but sympathy and help were given, but the Maine was destroyed and the flag insulted. Here the spirit of the fathers leaped into the arena, and their sons said, "Cuba ought and must be free," and it is free. Sons of the blue and the gray fought and died side by side and drove the yellow flag of Spanish tyranny across the sea, never to be unfurled in the Western Hemisphere again. These loyal sons are exact counterparts of the men who faced each other in '61 to '65. "With such men We fear no foreign foe. Whoever would insult the old flag would be called to account and dealt wtih severely. Need tatesmen and Reformers. "But security is transient after all. Yhe price of liberty is eternal vigi lance. A government left to itself will perish. Statesmen and reformers are necessary. The trend of national, life must be upward or it sinks into dissolution and decay. Dangers must be dealt with or evil comes. We have the conflict of capital and labor. Strikes and moles indicate the possibility of something worse. They tell of a lack of adjustment. Fraud and graft in public office. Deception and disregard of law. Greed and spoils, all these tell of bad conditions needing a remedy. Unfit and. criminal immigrants coming to our shores who bring anarchy and assassination with them, cliques, rings and classes in the business, and professional world, are to be dealt with. The desecration of the Christian Sabbath and the giant liquor curse, that fiend which feeds on human life; that robs youth of hope and promise; that fills jails, prisons and almshouses; that snatches bread from the hungry and clothing from the naked; that breeds paupers and criminals and creates seas of vice. These evils are here and they must be dealt with us by us. It ought to be done, it can be done, and it must be done. Our fathers met their foe and conquered. Shall1 we be less patriotic and courageous than they? We do not honor them this day if we shrink from duty. While we commemorate their lives today let us take a stand for civic righteousness. Let ua meet the enemy and conquer and as we crown our living soldiers with a crown of glory and garland the tomb of the sacred dead, let us hope that the coming generation may have just reason to so honor us." Normal Work at Eaifham College. - A special feature At the Summer School work at Earlham College will be the work' in tJfe common branches. Grammar, Physiology, History, Arithmetic fend Reading. Each class will be in ne haads of, an expert Students VillAecome familiar with the new teiyfcooks, recently adopted for use next year. Five dollars will pay the tuition in all the subjects above, for the entire term of six weeks. The summer term begins June 19. Apply for information to President Kelly, Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana. 29-6t

Palladium Want Ads Pa ' m

FEATURES OF THE HEWJJCH LAW 4 A Very Good Thing c in Some Respects But Bad in Some: Others.

EXPENSE IS INCREASED PROBABLY THE NEXT LEGISLATURE WILL BE ASKED TO CHANGE WAY OF CLEANING DITCHES. The farmers of many counties of Indiana are complaining about the cost of maintaining ditches under the law passed by the last legislature, which provides that all ditches be cleaned under the supervision of the county surveyor. Under the old law ditches were cleaned out under the direction of the township trustee, and it has been demonstrated that under the old system the expense was about one-half what it now is under the new law. An effort, it is said will be made to have the next legislature restore the main provisions of the old law. in order that expenses may be curtailed. This will give trustees control of the open ditches in their respective town ships, and contracts for cleaning will be let to the lowest 'bidder, who will be required Ho srive bond that the work will be done satisfactorily, and payments will be made for such work by the trustees. Under the tpresent system the;county surveyor has charge of all; ditches and he is allowed $4 a day for his work. In a number of ' the counties the entire time of the surveyor could be taken in looking f after the ditches andfthen he would be unable to do the work. As an illustration: The.eoun. ty surveyor first - makes an estimate of what it will-cost to clean out a ditch, estimates ' being ', based on the number of cubic yards of; earth to.be removed. After the estimates are made, thework of . cleaning out is let to the lowest bidder. When the work is completed, the surveyor and his as sistance, inspect the ditch and accept the work if satisfactorily done. Under the old .law 'the; township trustee let the work by lineal rod and for his services he, got $2 per day. Under both systems ' the lands affected ' are assessed to pay or the cleaning, and these assessments are placed on the ditch tax, duplicate with the cost accruing, and are paid as other taxes are paid. The new law has proven a bonanza for the county surveyors In counties that have many open ditches and farmers are generally comDlainine of the increased cost of caring for the open ditch. The first cotton mill in this country was established in Beverly, Mass., in 17S7. It was designed to manufacture cord and bedticking. Japanese Aactlona. Japanese auctions are conducted in the following manner: Each bidder at an auction writes his name and bid on a slip of paper, which he puts in a box. When the bidding is over the box is opened and the goods declared the property of the highest bidder. ' Snort band. During the past three centuries more than 200 different systems of shorthand have been devised. Pitman's was first published in 1840. The Ortrloa. An ostrich does not leave its eggs to be hatched by the beat of the sun. It often, however, leaves the nest to seek food and always avails itself of the heat of the day to take this recess. Te TItre'a Bye. The eye of the vulture is so constructed that it is a high power telescope, enabling the bird to see objects at an almost incredible distance. Speaker of the Common. Formerly the speaker of the house of commons retired on a pension of 2,000 per annum for two lives. A speaker, however, who was childless wished that the pension should be 4,000 per annum for one life his own and it has since remained at that sum. Chinese Ifamea. Names of Chinese provinces have a personal Interpretation, the same as Indian names. For example, the Kansuh province signifies sweet, sedate, while Chili translated reads direct rule, and Anhwei means peace-glory. Great , Basin of California. The Great Basin of California Is so called because It Is a great basin, or sunken area, the bottom of which is below sea leveL It has lately been pretty well filled with water from the Colorado river, forming the Salton sea, sixty miles long, thirty miles wide and fifteen feet deep. White n arses. White horses ,are not used In warfare because they make too good a target A Peraetmal Refrlarerator. At a depth of 8,000 feet the water in the sea remains at the freezing point Farther down it becomes a little warmer. Despite this cold there is more animal life there than in shallow water. - . Colored Diamonds. There are various colored diamonds, some being black, blue, red, brown, yellow, green, pink and orange, but there are no violet ones. . Take Hood's Sarsaparilla To purify, vitalise and enrich roar blood, create an appetite and give you strength. Uculd or tablets, 100 Zp'OneDollar.

SPEAKS FOR MEH BEHIND THE GUII

( (Continued From Page One.) the land we meet to pay homage to the memory of the valiant dead who fell in the great civil war. No other men deserve so well of this country as those to whom we owe It that we now have , a country. Moreover, the men to whose valor we owe it that the Union was preserved have left us a country reunited in fact as well as In name. They have left us the memory of the great deeds and the self-de votion alike of the men who wore the blue and of the men who wore the gray In the contest where brother fought brother with equal courage, with equal sincerity of conviction, with equal fidelity to a high ideal, as it was given to each to see that Ideal. Moreover, it is a peculiar pleasure to speak to-day under the auspices of the Army and Navy Union, of the Union which is meant to include the officers and enlisted men of the regular forces of the United States. Exactly as there is no other body of men to whom in the past we have owed so much as to the veterans of the civil war, so there is no other body of men among all of our citizens of to-day who as a whole deserve quite as well of ' the country as the officers and en listed men of the Army and the Navy of the United States. Every man who has served well and faithfully, afloat or ashore, in the service of theUnited States, has shown that he possesses certain qualities which entitle him in a peculiar degree to the respect of all his fellow-citizens, while every man who is now In the service can not but feel himself uplifted by the thought that In any time of future crisis it may be that the honor of the whole nation will depend upon his bearing. There rests upon each of you a tremendous burden of responsibility, and therefore to you belongs the proud privilege of bearing that load of responsibility well. Weakness Not Tolerable. "In any time of crisis the man in high office in civil life, the man In high command in military or naval life, can, if he be weak or incompetent, paralyze the actions of a multitude of brave and able men who are under him. "Exactly as the people must demand the highest grade of Integrity and efficiency from their leaders in civil affairs, so in military affairs they must insist upon every officer devoting all the best that there is in him to fitting himself in the duties of his profession, to caring for and drilling and ' training those under him, so that alike in point of personal and in point of materiel the Army and Navy of the United States may reach as high a point of perfection as is humanly possible. "Leadership is necessary in order that we may get really good results out of a high average of individual character; but without the high character in the average individual the leadership by itself can avail but little. Flattery Not Intended. "Now it is easy to say this in' words which shall imply merely flattery of the average voter or of the average enlisted man. I certainly do not intend my words to be so taken. It is a sure sign of weakness in any man if he is always wanting to be flattered, and especially if he lets his head be turned by flattery. "Nothing is cheaper than to say that the people are all right but that the politicians are all wrong.. As a matter of fact politics, and therefore politicians, will in the long run represent faithfully either the wishes or the Indifference of the people; and if the people are indifferent the results are just about as bad as if they deliberately choose to go wrong. So it is with the enlisted man. When I call attention to the high place he holds, and must ever hold in the esteem of every sensible man, I do it less with the intention of emphasizing the respect due him by outsiders than with the intention of making him realize the burden of honorable obligation resting upon his shoulders. "In closing I ask your attention to the fact that our soldiers and sailors are able to do their duty in great emergencies even other than those of war. Recently the most appalling disaster that has ever befallen any city in our country, the most appalling dis

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aster that has befallen and city of the same size for a eentury past, befell the great and beautiful city of San Francisco. In the midst of their hor

ror and pity and sympathy the rest of our people were rendered proud and glad by the courage, the self-reliance, the self-command shown by the men and women of San Francisco themselves under the sudden and awful calamity which had befallen them. We had yet another source of pride In the fact that the first Americans outside the city who were able to extend relief and help were the officers and enlisted men of the garrison and the ships in the immediate neighborhood of San Francisco. "Such a record should make every true American proud of the Army and the Navy and should make every trutf American resolute to see that through our national authorities at Washington we make such provisions by law for the maintenance, the support and the training of the Army and the Navy that they shall every stand in the forefront of their respective professions. A Battle la 'the Sea.' " Did you ever see bluefish charge a school of menhaden at sea? That is something worth seeing. The bluefish throw their lines forward until they almost surround the menhaden, and they attack them flank and rear. The menhaden fairly make the water boll in their efforts to escape, while all around the enemy Is at them tearing relentlessly. Into all this commotion comes a great shark. It's a picnic for the shark, a school of menhaden all herded up for its benefit It swims leisurely into the midst of them, opens its mouth and takes In half a dozen menhaden at a gulp. It swims around and bites out half a dozen more from the school. It gorges Itself without effort But the menhaden are not nearly as much disturbed by the presence of the monster swimming about among them as they are by the charging bluefish. The shark takes half a dozen fish or more at a bite, while the bluefish only bites a piece out of a single fish, but there is only one shark, while there may be thousands of bluefish plunging and tearing incessantly and killing and maiming at every stroke. The shark's a brute, but under such circumstances the menhaden have lees of fear than they have of contempt for him. A Photoa-raphlo Warn la or. The following story of a young lady living in the country who came to London to be photographed is told by M. A. P. and vouched for by a well known London photographer. After some days the lady. Miss was informed the photograph was not a success, and another sitting was suggested. This she agreed to, but again was informed that the photograph was a failure. There was a third sitting. In two days time she received an urgent letter from the photographer asking her to come up to his studio and to bring a friend with her. Miss B. went, accompanied by her mother, and was shown the amazing results of the three sittings. The pictures of the girl herself were quite good, but in each plate there was to be seen standing behind her the figure of a man holding a dagger in his uplifted hand. The features, though faint were clearly discernible, and Miss B. recognized them as those of her fiancee, an officer In the Indian army. The effect of this experience was so great that after a few days she wrote out to India, break ing off the engagement

Under the Heading "Business Directory

Will be found a liat of firms arranged under proper headings which wil enable anyone looking for any line of buelnese to at once see where they should go. .-..

BUS! MESS HfSUBi City sad FarmV TelerSione 553. 020 Main street. 7 Te leading Real . Esftte Man in Ricamocd, W00DHURST, 913 Main. Farms and city rfopertf . Fire Insurance. ' f tf. -1 IREDELL ft F IJSQir. Fin Insurance. 4 North Ninth Mt. Tel. 626. Notary Public, HOT

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COKING

OPEX PUBUGtTT TBE BEST GVH8MBTT OP MERIT. When the maker of a medicine, sold through druggists for family use, takes his patients lully into his confidence by frankly and fearlessly publishing broad cast as well as on its bottle wrappeirH . a full list of all Its Ingredients in pla English, this action on his part is tK ' best possible evidence that be is noj ' afraid to have the search light of investigation turned fall upon nU formula and that it will bear the fullest scrutiny and the most thorough investigation. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the cure of the weaknesses, periodical pains and functional derangements of the organs distinctly feminine, is the only medicine put up for sale through druggists for woman's epecia! use. the maker of which Is not afraid to take his patients into his full confidence by such open and honest publicity. A glance at the published ingredients on each bottle wrapper, will show that it Is made wholly from native, American, medicinal roots, that tt contains no poisonous or habit-forming drugs, no narcotics and no alcoholpure, triple-refined glycerine, ef proper strength being used instead of the commonly employed alcohol, both for extracting and preserving the active medicinal properties found in the roots of the American forest plants employed. It ia the only medicine for women's pecular diseases, sold by, druggists, that does not contain a large percentage of alcohol, which Is In the long run so harmful to woman's delicate, nerv

ous system. No, glycerine is perfectly harmless, and serve a valuable purpose by possessing intrinsic value all 1U own, ana besides, it enhances the curative effect of the' other ingredients entering Into the "Favorite Prescription. Some of the ablest medical writers and teachers endorse these views and praise all the several ingredients of which "Favorite Prescription is composed recommending them for the cure of the very same diseases for which this world- -famed medicine is advised. No 1 other medicine for women has any ucb vrofemticmal endorsement worth more than any number of ordinary testimonials. If interested, send nam and address to. Dr. ft V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y., for his little book of extracts from the works of eminent medical writers and teachers, endorsing tho several ingredients and telling lust what Dr. Pierce's medicines are made of. It's frt (or the asking. Dank. It Is to Italy that the first establishmentof banks is credited. These banks were founded by Lombard Jews. The name "bank" is derived from the word ' banco," which originally was a term applied to benches set In the market place for the exchange of money. The first public bank was opened In Venice in 1650. The Bank of England was established in 1693. Little Nafta Heed Cave. Great care should be taken of a baby's finger nails. They are often brittle" and should be very carefully cut so that there are no rough places to catch in Us clothing and.be torn, as this is very painful, and it' la a long while before the nail grows again. Ladr Carteret. The only woman who ever ruled over an American colony was Lady, Carteret Lord Carteret married for his second wife a New York wjdow, Mrs. William Lawrence. Sheafs a woman of strong character andywas appointed regent during his aWfnces from the colony. Many documents are extant signed by her as retvfnt. X "The Arftu tlorte-Shotrs" I y Aiiu vv tuvik ui Anyia i alii u. lyne Ave. Phone 489 i lied for and deUvered. X I 168 Ft Horses cal. 11 DIRECTORY TEAS COFFEES. 0 & PACIFIC TEA & H. tradina stamps ted, coffees, baking powders, icta ixA spices. 727 Main street 1 have lots tow sale on very easy terms on North f)th, North F, North 18th, South 21sf Richmond Are and Sheridan streetSee me, Al U. Hunt, 7 North 0th atfeet WEATHER UTOTDLS

STOVES . AMP,

See Our Hew Lines. 1 EveiTtMng New and Elegant i

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