Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 159, 4 July 1906 — Page 4
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
Palladium Printing Co., Publisher. Masonic Building, North 9th and A 8treet. Catered at Richmond Postofflce as second class matter. Weekly Established 1831. Daily Established 1576. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mail In Advance. Daily, one year $3.00 Daily, biz month 1.50 Dally, three months, 75 Dally, one month, ..I...;....... .25 Daily and Sunday, per year, $4.00 BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK. Persons wishing to take the PALLADIUM by carrier may o-der by postal w telephone either 'phone No. 21. When delivery Is irregular kindly make complaint. The PALLADIUM will be found tt Ihe following places: Palladium Office. Westcott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot. Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. The Empire Cigar Store. DNE CENT AT ALL PLACES OF SALE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1906. , BEVERIDGE AGAIN. Much honor and distinction comes to Indiana as a result of the successful fight of the recent Congress against tho packing houses. It was Senator Beyeridge who was actually responsible for the accomplishment for It was the Indiana senator who directed the attention of President Roosevelt to the needs of legislation along this line, and certainly It was the President who was the power behind the Congress in that bit of legislation. And President Roosevelt, as usual, is not slow to place the credit where credit belongs. Here is the letter which the President has sent to Senator Beverldge: "Mv Tlonr Snnafni. Havnt'l A fA "I send you herewith the pen with which I signed the agricultural bill containing the meat inspection clauses. You were tha man who first called my attention to the abuses in the packing houses. You were the legislator who drafted tho bill which, in its substance, now appears in the amendment' to the agricultural bill and which will enable us to put a com plete stopto the wrongdoing complained of. The pen Is worth nothing In Itself, but I am glad to send it to you as the expression of my acknowledgment of you services. With all good wishes, believe me, faithfully yours, "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." Despite all the warnings which newspapers have sounded relative to the1 dangers of the Fourth, today's list of the killed and injured will likely be as great as those of former years. Until there Is a prohibitive law di rected against every form of danger ous devices now commonly in use on the nation's birthday anniversary, there can never bo a sane Fourth. The Pennsylvania is to purge its system of all graft. Tho committee selected from the directorate of the company to investigate the charges recently made, has submitted Its report which is most emphatic In its recommendations. In part the report says: . . "Under tho conditions of today it is essential that all officers and employes should bo free to discharge their duties impartially. Applying this principle to the coal trade as an Illustration the keen competition of today requires every officer and employe of the Pennsylrania Railroad Company to part with any investment which he has In the shares of any coal-producing company, and also to part with any Interest which he has in or with any firm or individual mining coal on any lines of the Pennsylvania Railway system, and every officer and employe should bo required to refrain from any invesment whatsoever which may possibly prejudice or af feet the Interest of the company or interfere with the full discharge of its duty to the public." Don't fail to begin the Palladium's Serial Story, "Over the Border," by Robert Barr, which will have its opening chapter in Thursday's Issue. Closed to Visitors. The Held Memorial church will not be open to visitors this afternoon on account of it being the Fourth.
ARMED MEN ARE READY FOR DUTY
Law and Order League at ' Bradley Intend There Shall Be No Trouble. CITIZENS AE INDIGNANT UNPROVOKED SHOOTING OF MINERS HAS STIRRED UP BITTER FEELING SHERIFF THINKS TPOOPS UNNECESSARY. Publishers' Press! Bradley, O., July 3. All is quiet in the mining regions. The presence of the sheriff and his force of heavily armed deputies and the determined stand taken by the citizens had Its effect on both miners and guards and each side Is giving the other a wide berth. The order permitting the sheriff to disarm the guards and to search the homes of miners for weapons has not been delivered by the courts and it is now hought not necessary. The Law and Order League, organized by farmers and merchants has 100 armed men ready at an instant's notice to take the field against either side that attempts lawlessness. The citizens are determined that the promiscuous shooting must be stopped if it is necessary to arrest every miner and guard in the vicinity. The wounded are all doing well and it is thought all will recover. The sensational reports that dum-dum bullets were used are nailed by the investigation of the sheriff, who found that the regulation 32-calibre Winchester magazine ammunition was used and that 43 bullets found lodgment in the miner's houses. Sheriff Voorhees says It will not be necessary to call out the troops as he has the situation well in hand. NEW JOB FOR DR. SALMON Former Chief of Bureau of Animal Industry Gets $6,000 Job From South America. Publishers Press Washington, July 3. Dr. D. E. Salmon, former chief of the bureau of animal industry, was advised by the Uruguayan government of the ac ceptance of his offer to organize a bureau of animal industry for that government at a salary of 6000 annually and all his living expenses. Dr. Salmon was tendered this position nearly a year ago, but the Uruaguyan government wanted to pay only $3000 a year and the contract Just closed has been in progress ever since. He will start for South America about Dec. 1. He is now engaged in scientific work In Montana in connection with suits brought by cattlemen of that state against the Smelting trust. The suits are for damages on account of injury to crops and cattle by reason of arsenic rising from the smelters and falling on the crops. When cattle eat food thus poisoned they sicken and die. Dr. Salmon is making post-mortem examinations of the affected solmals and will be an expert witness in the litigation. Toledo Contempt Cases. Toledo, O., July 3. Indications are that when the circuit court sits here Thursday it will be made a sort of Judicial clearing house for the alleged contempt accumulated In Judge Kindade's court during the last few days and which resulted in Jail sentences of 10 days each for Thomas H. Tracy and Clarence Brown and a $250 fine for Alexander Smith. ' C. A. Selders was appointed to assist Prosecutor Wachenheimer " in presenting the charges of contempt to the circuit court on behalf of the state. They hope to have the matter heard Thursday and are -preparing to show that by filing certain pleadings in which the integrity of the court Is attacked in the common pleas court, Tracy Brown and Smith are guilty of a most flagrant contempt of court. Ship Building Statistics. Washington, July 3. A statement issued by the department of commerce and labor says that during the fiscal year just ended, 1,463 merchant vessels were built in this country. They measured 421,744 gross register tons compared with 1,301 of 326,213 gross tons for the fiscal year of 1905. Of the new tonnage 3S4 vessels of 73,399 gross tons were unrigged barges and canal boats. The year's increase of steel steamers for the great lakes numbers 52 of 237,724 gross tons compared with 29 of 102,497 gross, tons for the previous year. Speyer Again Convicted. Kansas City, Mo., July 3. A Jury for the second time rendered a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree against John Martin Speyer, a circus performer formerly of New Orleans, who killed his little son here four years ago. Speyer cut his boy's throat while a mob was trying to reach him for an alleged assault on a young girl. He was convicted at the first trial but given a rehearing. Texas Tornado. Waco, Texas, July 3. A tornado at West station, 20 miles north of Waco, blew down a score of residences. Mrs. Mary Allen was badly injured and a (nan named Adams had an arm broken. The Adams family was blown (00 feet. The town has 2.000 inhabit ants and was in total darkness all light ''Over the Border" by Robert Barr will benin in the Palladium Thursday morning.., Don't . mis the- first in
stallment.
How the "Fourth" Vas Celebrated in Richmond Seventy-One Years Ago Today
Richmond will have no appropriate celebration of the Fourth today, but seventy-one years ago today there was an observance here that might now be regarded as extremely "tame" for that was the day before modern fireworks made thetr entry. PatriotIsm was the kernote of the celebration seventy-one years ago today, and oratory was dished ud in various styles. Stnrtertts nf lrvsl histnrv will be interested in the story of "how the Fourth was observed In Rich mond in 183o," and the record of that celebration comes from the columns of the Palladium of July 11. 1835, just one week thereafter. The article is as follows: FOURTH OF JULY. The ceremonies of this day were performed in a manner, creditable to our citizens. The procession which was large and respectable, after marching thro several of our princi pal streets, marchec to the grove in the rear of Mr. Alvord's tavern where an eloquent oration was delivered by Charles Moore Esq. The company then partook of an excellent dinner, prepared by Mr. Alvord. The cloth being removed, the following regular and volunteer toasts were drunk. REGULAR TOASTS. 1. The day we celebrate. Mav it one day be celebrated as the birthday of liberty throughout the world. Hail Columbia. 2. The memory of Washington. Washington's March. 3. The declaration of Independ ence. A bold stand for liberty. May the spirit it breath?3 hv.vn forever. Yankee-doodle. 4. Th snrvivinc snldiprs nf Ihe revolut! , who rejji -dles.? of tho the tyrant's threats of condign pun ishment manly breasted and rolled back that torrent cf lawless power, which was rushing on to whelm in its black waters the last foot hold of liberty. May their days be lengthened and their final end be happy. Jefferson & Liberty. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Jealousy Is like some other things the lid should be kept on "it. When you say no, Bay it In a manner that will leare no doubt of your meaning. When giving advice to others here is a small slice to serve yourself: Keep atill more. How little the best doctor knows! And how helpless he Is in the presence Of serious illness! It is said that disappointment is hard to bear, but we all stand it pretty well when we look In the glass. A man just starting into a law suit has more faith In courts than his attorney ever claims to have. There are too many young men who start out to make their mark in the world and stop at a soda fountain or hammock on the way. Atchison Globe. The Word "Cannibalism." The word "cannibalism" Is really the name of a people. It Is identical with Carib, many of the Caribs, who formerly flourished In the West Indies, having been consumers of human flesh. The letters "1," "n" and r" are Interchangeable in certain aboriginal American languages, so that Columbus found one West Indian island saying "Canlba" where another said "Carib," while Shakespeare's Caliban Is another variety of the same. Columbus own conjecture was that the name was connected with the great khan, and later philologists of the old slapdash type associated with '"canls," a dog. Apparently, however, the meaning of 'carib" was brave and daring. No Faith In Him. "Guess that freckled daughter of Thompson's must hare a steady young man." "What makes you think so?" "The old man was in here yesterday to buy one of these newfangled contrivances that make a big saving in the gas you burn." "I don't believe the young man's a steady. If he was they'd save all the gas." Cleveland Plain Dealer. There Are No Certain Ones. "The only objection I have to this atory," said the cynical bachelor, "is the frequent use of the phrase 'a certain girl. The phrase is grossly Inaccurate, as everybody well knows that all girls are exceedingly uncertain." Chicago News. Love when true, faithful and well fixed is eminently the sanctifying element mt human ltfn. Without it the
. ... G Stocksechlaeder Family, Touring the United States on a $10,000 Wager, Are Now In Richmond.
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5. The President of the United States. Pennsylvania Quick Step. 6. The departed heroes of the revolution. Their names are written on the escutcheon of their country's glory. May their memories be embalmed in the heart of every American. Logan Water. 7. May the freedom of elections be preserved, and the liberty of the press secured to the latest posterity. Scots, wha hae. 8. The Union "It must and shall be preserved." Jackson's March. 9. The star spangled Banner. Though stained with blood and gore in a righteous cause, may its starry folds ne'er be soi.d with the tinge of shame. Star Spangled Banner. 10. Oen. Lafayette. His name is written beside that of Washington on the eternal tablets or fame his devotion to liberty is honored throughout the world his body slumbers in the tomb Peace, peace to his ashes. Portuguese Hymn. 11. Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce. -The three great sources of our national wealth. May thev ever receive the fostering care of the American people. Yankee-doodle. 12. The State of Indiana. The birthplace of Hoosiers May thev be able to "grin" the Knotty dispositions of their enemy's to nnnihilatioo. Clar-de-Kitchen. 13. The Ladies Here's a health to the lovely the fair of the land. Their sway is unbounded they're born to command; And surely with such power thev cannot deny, A brim flowing bumper to the Fourth of July. Fall not in love dear girls. VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By the President of the Day. The SHAVE WITH HOT STEEL. an Old Cntler. Advice to Men Who Vae a llaror. "Whenever I hone a razor," said an old English cutler, "I always give some advice with it, free, gratis, and I take great satisfaction in knowing that I have made shaving easier and more comfortable for more than 10,000 men. Almost every barber will tell you how to strop a razor, but it takes a cutler to tell you how to care for your strop and how to get the best work out of your blade. "A swing strop, canvass on one side and horse hide on the other, is the best. Always hold it taut and draw the razor lightly, but swiftly, from heel to point. If you let the strop sag you will put a round edge on your" blade. Don't forget to cover your strop or put it away in a drawer after using. If it hangs in a bathroom near a window the dust and grime get into it and soon take the edge from your razor. Whether you keep the strop covered or whether you don't, rub your open hand over the two surfaces to free it from dust. "But what I consider my most valuable advice is how to do away with shaving paper entirely and .at the same time improve the cutting quality of the razor's edge. Nine men out of ten shave themselves in a room where there is running hot water. Now, the way to get a most gratifying result is this: Lather thickly and well and let it remain on the face half a minute before you begin to shave. If you have time wash it off, for with it will come the grit and dirt that you have loosened up in the pores of the skin, and then apply a second coat. It will be as soft, smooth and elean as new velvet. "Now turn on -the hot water faucet and let it run. Hold the razor under the stream until it is heated. Then take a slanting, or diagonal, stroke, like a farmer does with a scythe, not a square pull, and you will be amazed to find how beautifully and easily the hot blade cuts the beard. "When it is filled with lather hold it under the running hot water instead of Using shaving paper. This will wash off the lather and at the same time heat the blade again. Don't be afraid of taking out the temper. That would be impossible if you put the razor in a kettle and boiled it. Try the hot bjade and you'll never shave with the cold steel again." New, York World. Don't fail to begin the Palladium's Serial Story, "Over the Border," by Robert Barr, which will have its opening chapter in Thursday's issue.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
t - -- A Jb A A A JL A a.A.AAAAAAAi.lJi President of the U. States and Heads of the different Departments. By the Orator. The mighty West whose influence will yet sway the destinies of our Republic. By the Reader May we never murmur without a cause, and never have cause to murmur. By A. Siddall Independence and liberty crown the American people; In memory of the founders of which, we celebrate' this Day. By W. Thompson. The orator of the day May the citizens of Richmond duly appreciate his rising genius and be enabled, to boast of his usefulness. By Col. S. Fleming. May the sentiments delivered by our orator ever be cherished by the American people. By B. W. Davis. The United States the birthplace of liberty the "land of the free and the home of the brave": May peace and prosperity reign within her borders until old "Time shall bathe, his wearied feet In the ocean of eternity." By J. C. Ferguson. May we act with reason while the bottle circulates. By A. F. Scott. Washington Neither the tongue of the orator nor the nice fingered art of the sculptor has attached the proper encomiums to his name! But who can eulogize him? By G. Bolden or Philadelphia. May the friendly feelings at present existing between the Inhabitants of Philadelphia and Richmond continue as long as the day we celebrate. By W. Russey Jr. May the blossom of liberty never be blighted. By a Hoosher. The Hoosher. the whole Hoosher, and nothing but the Hoosher: May our enemies find that they are grinning at the wrong knot when they take a set at us. Many more volunteer toasts were given and drank, but as they were not handed to the President, we presume, they were "lost in the fog." Hood'b Pills Tha best Laxative Cathartic After-dinner pills pleasant; asy to rely veeehble; prompt and e and ea$y to operate. 26c PeptirqnPills Ironize the blood, fi tkp nerves and brain, tone the stotnaoh, and DruKcist or mail. rejfestful sleep. SOc. or 91. Hood ( o.. LiowelL Mass. tlf Made by llo It's Good. "Over the Border" by Robert Barr will begin in the Palladium Thursday morning. Don't miss the first installment. Call Up
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II ,m, i iflr nil iiiiiri ii i-iiTIii" ' I I 1 ARE WU GOING ABROAD ? )j
Bay your steamer ticket from
HANG N KOLL, II Syfth St, Agent for ...HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE..,
finest Accoqmodatio it Richmond InSUrajICr a Just a a a a 5,O0OJEACHING Grades 1, Call for McKinlly Catalogue strumental. A complete line Talking machines aid Record
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KNODB'S JVIUSIC STORE
5 North Eighth sVV
JULY1, 2is3 &l D. s sells tickets 4TH VJLY 3rd and 4th Y pood to return July nc f IV jf 5tn190G Or 1 LY At Low Round Tipirio Trip Rates I lUlVL 10 Ask your ticket tnt.
See Us Mice Smootfc- TOtetiigan Potatoes, New Potatoes, New Potatoc per mds 19 pounds Granulated, 20 pi 3 Quarts Navy Beans and 3C Tea, Tea, Tea, best In Rich ond. better and is newer, 60 stamps ith SHIR? PPlday is our Shirt Waist Da regular $1.50 value for $1.25. 30 Special sale on extra wide ei our 10 cent counter. Wonder of we can sell for $3.00 each. Sto( patterns. Stamps on all sales. HOOD'S MODEL Trading Stamps with All Pu
1079; Old Phone 13R. sStore Open Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday Evenings. Li one or
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(Received by pftone.
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and d lect
Lowest Rites.
AflCncy, General Insnrwce fill Total 1 fnct VVWfc Payments Monthly $2100 - - 02.00 LIGHT. HEAT a POWER CO a Received a PIECES fOR PIANO 2, 3J and 5 of JOc music Both vocal and In ojiall kinds of Musical Instruments, cash or payments. Richmond Ind.
n Friday We Wii Save
ou Ths Dollars
per bushed $1.00. bushel, $1c5. A or 21 pounds XC Sugar, SI. CO.
stamps, 30 cots.
All off our customers say so, draw each puojfd, at 60 cents. WAISTS both i nit he short and long sleeves. Tha
tamps W3th each waist sold. '
ibrodergfs, places and Insertions. See l. Jual eight more Carpet Sweepers that
opened Friday night... Pictorial Review ARTMENT STORE lses, Free Delivery. New one 411-413 Main Streety Either Phone Later.