Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 160, 5 July 1906 — Page 4

Page Four.

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, July 5, 1900

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Masonic Building, North 9th and A Streets. Entered at Richmond Postofflce as second class matter. Weekly Established 1331. Dally Established 1576. TEKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mail In Advance. Dally, ono year $3.00 Daily hiz months 1.50 Daily, three months, .75 Daily, ono month, .25 Daily and Sunday, per year, $4.00 BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK. Persons wishing to take the PALLAuium Dy carrier may order Dy posiai or telephone either 'phone No. 21. When delivery la irregular kindly make complaint The PALLADIUM will be found at the following ptecea; Palladium Office. Wostcott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. The Empire Clear Store.

ONE CENT AT ALL PLACES OF SALE. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1906.

MODESTLY, RECENTLY ACQUIRED. William Jennings Ilryan's modesty, recently acquired, ia worthy of a quiet .smile. Think of it. So considerate of every other aspirant ' in his party, that he cannot utter a word that would tend to Indicate that he was trying to mopollze the attention. He admits that there are several other members Of hla party who are flirting with old Democracy In the hope of winning favor and incidentally the nomination Jn 1908, but first of all he wants to be considered out of It until they are given a chance to make good. Dryan would do better to Just admit that he knows ai everybody else knows that ho Is "it;" that William Randolph Hearst, Senator Uailey and Governor Folk have no more chance of beating him out for the nomination than the proverbial rabbit. Bryan is Bhrewdns well as brainy but he, Is a long-ways from America and he has - 1 1 - - 1 , A , ,11 , ' uusjuuhi me ifuiing, wnen no presumes that ho can sterengthen his own position by appearing to believe that he does not know what he will do relative to his party's call. And now that Its all over and the long list of the Injured and the dead all over the country Is being chronicled by . tho press, the usual resolutions will be passed to the effect that next year we must have a "sane" Fourth. Cut next year will be like this one,', and the disastrous Fourth ' 'will hold sway as usual. More persons have, been killed and Injured in celebrating tho nation's birthday during tho past twenty years than were killed and Injured In the war of the revolution which made possible the Fourth of July celebrations. Yesterday was a day of picnics and the Importation of chlggers from the woods to tho city probably has been great The chlgger Is useful in many ways, particularly in making the picnic live long In one's memory. Some ardent Democrat remarked the other day that when Mayor-elect Schillinger takes up the reins of city government he will have the hottest administration in years. This perhaps Is the reason tho coming mayor has put an Ice man in the cabinet. HEMENWAY MADE SPEECH Indiana Senator the Fourth of July orator at tvansvilie's Big Celebration. Evansville, Ind., July 4. (Spl.) Senator James A. llemcnway delivered a notable address here this afternoon, In which he reviewed the work of the session of congress just closed. The speech was delivered before the Kvansville Chautauqua, which opened today, and it was listened to by a throng of people. WAS INJURED BY A MOWER Carl Huss, of Chester, Seriously Cut on Foot and will be a Cripple For Life. At Chester yesterday, Carl Huss, Bon of Henry Huss, was very seriously injured as a result of coming in contact with a mower. .One foot was badly lacerated and the boy probably will be a cripple fox Ufa-

TO HOLD FOURTH

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The Huddleston Family to Gather at Jackson Park Saturday, August 25. GREAT LIST OF FAMILIES ROSTER HAS BEEN PREPARED SHOWING SIX HUNDRED HEADS OF HOUSEHOLDS WHO ARE RELATEDA LONG LINEAGE. Dublin, Ind., July 4. (Spl.) The Huddleston Family Reunion Association has Just mailed out a roster giving the names and addresses of heads of six hundred householders of their family. Their fourth annual reunion will be held in Jackson Park Wayne County, on Saturday, August 23. They expect a great meeting with an interesting program. They tr-e their lineage back through thirty generations in the line of Athelstan, from whom their name originated and through Alfred the Great, and Egbert and to the year A. D. 9o. The officers of the association are, Samuel li. Huddleston, president; M. V. Lefever, secretary; Rollen M. Huddleston, treasurer. The reception committee is composed of Mesdames Anna Woodward, S. V. Howren, Minnie Hayes. Those in This Vicinity. The names contained in the roster who live in this immediate vicinity follow: Dales, Mrs. Eva, Dublin. Beard, Mable, Liberty. Bonner, Luella, Richmond. Binford, Arthur, Lebanon. Bond, Martha, Cambridge City. Bond, Sanford, 211 N. 7th St., Richmond. Burket, Luclnda, Cambridge City. Compton, E. K., Dublin. Compton, Chester, Dublin. Dougherty, Ana, Liberty. Dunbar, Bertha, Centerville. Ellebarger, Horace, Cambridge lty. Ferguson, Flora, Milton. Ferguson, Alice, Milton. Floyd, oretta II., Dublin. Freeman, Clara, Cambridge City. Gilbert, Luclnda, Straughn. Gilbert, Lucie, Straughn. Gilbert, Wilson, Straughn. Goldie, Blanche, Dublin. Gauker, Clara, Straughn. Gauker, Laura, Straughn. Hatfield, C. N., Fountain City. Hatfield, Sarah E., Dublin. Hayes, Minnie, Dublin. Hicks, Robert, HagerStown. Howren, Sarah V., Dublin. Howren, Miss Lillian, Dublin. Duddleston, Amos, Dublin. Huddleston, Alpheus, Cambridge City. , . . Huddleston, Elbert, Cambridge City. Huddleston, Elmer, Cambridge City. Huddleston, Everett, Dublin. Huddleston, Henry, Dublin. Huddleston, Homer, Cambridge City. Huddleston, Horace, Dublin. Huddleston, Isaac, Dublin. Huddleston, Jonathan, Cambridge City. Huddleston, John C, Dublin. Huddleston, J. Calvin, Dublin. Huddleston, Edgar J., Richmond. Huddleston, Edith, 517 N. D. St., Richmond. Huddleston, Charles, Dublin. Huddleston, Frank, Dublin. Huddleston, Dr. Albert, Winchester. Huddleston, Francis E., Richmond. Huddleston, S. B., Dublin. Huddleston, Orion, Dublin. Huddleston, Otto, Dublin. Huddleston, Lucelia, Dublin. Huddleson, Musidora, Liberty. Huddliston, Silas, Dublin. Huddleston, Rollen, Cambridge City. Huddleston, Horace, Cambridge City. Huddleston, Arthur A., Dublin. Huddleston, William, Dublin. Ingerman, Adelia, Cambridge City. Jay, Lizzie, Straughn. Keffer, Monroe, Cottage, Grove. Lefever, M. V., Cambridge City. Lefever, Bertie A., Cambridge City. Macy, Warren, Straughn. ' , Macy, Dora, Straughn. Macy, Oliver, Straughn. Macy, Luther, Straughn. Macy, Joseph, Straughn. Macy, John W., Straughn. Macy, James, Straughn. Montogomery, Bertha, Liberty. Mercer, Ada, New Lisbon. Miller, Anna, New Lisbon. Morrey, Ella, McConaha Flat, Rich mond. Needham, Rev. A., Dublin. Needham, Miss Nettie, Dublin. Needham, Miss Glennie, Dublin. Pearce, Myra, Straughn. Pearce, Rachel, Straughn. Picket, Eliza, Dublin. Penny, Minnie, Webster. Pearce, Everett, Straughn. Reynolds, Mrs. J., Dublin. Rothelmel, Emma, Montpeller, R. F. D. 11. Rummel. Olive, Cambridge City. ' Smith. Mrs. vNellif Cambridge City. See, Laura, Carmel. Shock, New Lisbon. Shrawder, Mrs. Lou, Dublin. Swain, C. T., Dublin. Summers, Gurtle, Straughn. Van Busklrk, Pearl, Cambridge City. Walton, Dr. Frank. Dublin. Walton, Joseph, Dublin. Woodward, William, Cambridge City. Whiteley. Howard, Cambridge City. Williams, Lizzie, Straughn. Enjoyable Picnic. In Addleman's woods yesterday there was a jolly Fourth of July party of picnickers from Chester, which was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fulghum, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Addleman, Irvin Hover and family, Elbert Kemp bsuX farailv and Elisabeth Hodgin, ......

SAME ANNUAL RESULT

At Chicago the Celebrators Made it a Day of Misery for Persons Riding in Autos. Publishers' Press Chicago, July 4. The cannon cracker and various gunpowder devices caused occasional arrests here and there. A large number of cannon cracker zealots in the down town district matched their enthusiasm against that of speeding automobillsts and shied the explosives under the wheels of big cars on the boulevards in disregard of the law. Some of the Speeding law breaking motorists expressed great iSdignation at their tormentors who lined the streets. The hospitals were prepared for a land office business. Accidents at Dayton. Dayton, O., July 4. As a-result of the pyrotechnical accidents several persons were badly injured. Among the most seriously hurt were Joseph Canter, right hand blown off by a cannon cracker; Worley Graff, laborer, right hand blown off by cannon cracker; Charles Zonar, confectioner, badly burned about arms and shoulders in an effort to extinguish flames createcr by an explosion of his stock of fireworks in front of his business place. Cannon Burst. Memphis, Tenn., July 4. Hurled 20 feet upward into the branches of a tree by the bursting of a cannon, Edward Guthrie, 17, furnished the first Memphis sacrifice to the Fourth of July. He was instantly killed. Held Cannon Crackers. Cleveland, - O., July 4. John Zangace, 35, held a large dynamite cracker in his hands. His right hand was blown off. Herbert Hilton had his hand badly lacerated while holding a giant cracker. TO HAVE POSTAL HEARING All Publishers Will Be Given Chance to Air Their Views at Washington in Fall, Publishers' Press Washington, July 4. The congressional commission to investigate the second-class mall rules and regulations of the postofflce department, provided for under the postofflce appropriation bill informed Postmaster General Cortelyou that it will meet early in the autumn and conduct general hearings. Representatives of the postofflce department and of monthly, weekly and daily periodicals of all classes and commercial concerns interested will be given an opportunity to be heard. The postofflce department began keeping records of all classes of mail given the second-class privilege. Michigan Prohibitionists. Detroit, Mich., July 4. The following state ticket was placed in nomination here by the Prohibitionist state convention: Governor, R. Clarke Reed, Livingston county; lieutenant governor, H.'H. Moore, Detroit; secretary of state, Leroy H. WThite, Kalamazoo; state treasurer, Jasper Smeltzer, Cass county. The resolutions adopted declare for woman suffrage and compulsory arbitration of labor disputes, besides making the usual prohibition declarations. Death of G. Y. Wisner. Detroit, Mich., July 4. George Y. Wisner, a consulting engineer of internatonal reputation, died at his home here of stomach trouble. He was 66 years old. Mr. Wisner wa3 one of three United States representatives on the international waterways commission, served formerly on the United States lake survey and was an important witness in the recent Green and Gaynor case at Savannah. More Zulus Killed. Durban, Natal, July 4. Further fighting has occurred between the Zulu natives and the British columns. The latter came in contact with the Zulu van guard, killing 350 men, but the main Zulu force, numbering 8,000, is still at large. Scrap at Council Meeting. Pomcroy, O.,' July 4. At a special meeting of the village council a fight took place between Mayor Webster and Councilman Long. The councilman broke a stand over the mayor's head and Webster struck back with his gavel, cutting a gash in Long's face six Inches long. The town is all excitement over the affray. There is some question, in view of an investigation made some time ago by state accountants, whether the village really has a legal council, and the clash is a result of the controversy. Harlan For Chairman. Washington, July 4. The next chairman of the interstate commerce commission will probably be James S. Harlan of Illinois, son of Justice Harlan of the supreme court, and ex-attorney general of Poito Rico. This is the information received here by those In close touch with the reorganization of the commission. Is responsible forjmost. of the diseases and ailments of the human, systemL It seriously affects every organ and f unctionV causeaj catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, Weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles! Take Hood's Sarsaparilla which purifies ana enriches the blood as nothing! else can For testimonials of remarftable cures n4 for Book on the Blood. No. 3. C L Hood Col. Lowell. Mats,

made address iii Large grove

President Gives Extemporaneous Fourth of July Oration for Neighbors. THE TRIALS OF LINCOLN RAIN INTERRUPTED THE CELEBRATION, BUT IT DID NOT STOP ROOSEVELT'S SPEECHGOOD CITIZENSHIP IN HOME. Publishers' Pressl Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 4. President Roosevelt made an address to his neighbors in celebration of the Fourth. Oyster Bay's celebration was an open air gathering at Locust Grove, at the outskirts of the village. ExcursIops crossed the sound from the Connecticut towns of Stamford, Bridgeport, Greenwich and Norwich, and New York trains brought their quota. The president did not prepare his speech, but spoke extemporaneously. The president said that while there were two or three things about which he wanted to talk, he would take for his text the words of Abraham Lincoln just after his election: "In any great national trial hereafter the men of that day as compared with those of this will be as weak and as strong, as base and as good. Let us therefore study for the future." And later: "So long as I have been here, I have not planted a thorn in any man's bosom." Speaking on the conditions at the time when Lincoln spoke those words, the president said it was possible for Lincoln to say with entire truth that he bore no rancor and did his work without hatred to the doer of evil. Lincoln did not treat anything that was done against him as a wrong calling for vengeance, but for a remedy, and it is in Just that spirit, the president said, the American people must approach their problems of today. "We have not as great problems as Lincoln," he said, "but we have problems, and the way we face them will give our children cause for pride or for shame. If citizens of Lincoln's time had not done their duty we could not have held up our heads today." He said that our duty calls for the exercise of more than one quality on our part. First, honesty which means disinterested devotion to what is right. Without this all others would count for naught. In 1860 the sentiment, "the Union must be preserved," was the saving .quality. It was patriotism first and then the courage to make that patriotism prevail. "We have heard during the past year," said the president, "of frightful iniquities in business life and delinquencies in moral life." At this point a severe shower came over. The president donned a rubber cape and continued his speech. "Let us try to remove the causes of the wrongdoing," he continued, "but not to cultivate a spirit of rancorous hatred which will most surely come back on ourselves." Do not ever get into the frame of mind to which, under great provocation Abraham Lincoln refused to yield. Do not hesitate to visit punishment where it must be inflicted for the good of others, but do not inflict punishment vindictively. There is enough wrong to fight. Cut it out "Then, again, there is enough wrong done by men of large means and enough wrong done by men of small means. If a man has a twisted morality he will show that twisted morality wherever he may be." The president then referred to the work of this congress in the direction of, federal control over business. "We have accomplished a fair amount, because we have not tried too much," said he, "and because we approached it without rancor." "In this task," the president said, "we have come in contact with some people we did not like, and in protecting property we have been forced to protect some of the property of the fellow we did not want to. Wrhen it comes to the control of corporations, the ones that need control I will curb without regard to others." The rain began to fall again at this point, but the president went on without his rubber cape. Reverting again to good citizenship, the president said the way to be a good citizen of the republic is to be a good citizen of Oyster Bay. "If a man goes to a Fourth of July celebration," said he, "and then goes home and conducts himself in such a way that his wife and children wished he had never come home, he is vt a good citizen. The supreme test is a man's own family." The business which naturally will come to the president as a result of the operation of new laws and the beginning of the fiscal year, has not as yet reached him from Washington. Inquiry at the executive office developed that the salary of Secretary Bishop of the isthmian canal commission will be $10,000 a year. This leaves Bishop's compensation exactly as it was before, when he drew $7,500 as a member of the commission and $2,500 as its secretary. Roosevelt Asked to Preside. New York, July 4. William Hoge, president of the Commercial Travelers Anti-Trust league, sent a letter to President Roosevelt inviting Mr. Roosevelt to preside at the reception to be tendered William J. Bryan in this city on his arrival from Europe In September. Mr. Hoge explained in his letter that the Commercial Trarers Anti-Trust league is not a Democratic organization, nor a partisan organization in any sense, and that tht organization regards Mr. Roosevelt as being as much opposed to the trusts as is Mr. Brxar-

CREAMER'S APPOINTEES

Governor Harris Is Not Yet Decided Where to Remove Them and Appoint Others. Publishers' Pressl Columbus, U., July 4. Governor Harris went to Hamilton, O., to deliver an address at the dedication of a soldiers' monument on the site of Fort Hamilton. The governor declined to discuss his contemplated action in reference to State Fire Marshal Creamer's removal of 16 Republican deputies in the fire marshal's office, but it is ihought he will ask for Creamer's resignation if he finds that he has authority under the law to demand It. Creamer, who was appointed by Governor Pattison, announced the appointment of 12 deputies. 11 of whom are Democrats, and a Republican, H. H. Hollenbeck, who served in the office under his father, C. C. Hollenbeck, and who was removed by State Fire Marshal Hy Davis. Mr. Creamer cut down the force from 16 to 12 men, stating that too many men have been k-spt in office for the amount of work to be done. The Are marshal's appointees are as follows: H. H. Hollenbeck, Chardon, special assistant; H. G. DeWeese, Masslllon, chief assistant; George W. Thrush, Canal Winchester, second deputy. Deputies, Frederick Hinkle, Nathan Fergebaum, Cleveland; Park Hohe, Toledo; Earl Bloom, Bowling Green; William Sweeney, Cincinnati; Valentine Lee, Sidney; Charles W. Chew, Mansfield; Earl Ferguson, Van Wert; J. C. Nichols, Cambridge. A Heavy Load to Carry. Along with dyspepsia comes nervousness and general ill-health. Why? Because a disordered stomach does not permit the food to be properly digested, and its products assimilattxl by the system. The blood is charged with poisons which come from thi3 disordered digestion, and in turn the nerves are not fed on good, red blood, and we see symptoms of nervousness, sleeplessness and general breakdown. It is not head work, nor over physical exertion that does it, but poor stomach work. With poor, thin blood the body is not protected against the attack of germs of grip, bronchitis and consumption. Fortify the body at once with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a rare combination of native medicinal roots without a particle of alcohol or dangerous habit-iorming drugs, A little book of extracts, from prominent medical authorities extolling every Ingredient contained in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed free to any address on request by postal card or letter. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Butfalo, N. Y. Many years of active practice convinced Dr. Pierce of the value of many native roots as medicinal agents and ho went to great expense, both in time and in money, to perfect his own peculiar processes for rendering them both efficient and safe for tonic, alterative and rebuilding agents. The enormous popularity of "Golden Medical Discovery" is due both to its scientific compounding and to the actual medicinal value of its ingredients. Tho publication of the names of the ingredients on tho wrapper of every bottle sold, gives full assurance of its non-alcoholic character and removes all objection to the use of an unknown or secret remedy. It is not a patent medicine nor a secret one either, This fact puts it in a class allby itself, bearing as It does upon every bottle wrappor The Badge of Honesty, in the full list of its ingredients. The "Golden Medical Discovery " cures, weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver and biliousness, ulceration of stomach and bowles and all catarrhal affections no matter what parts or organs may bo affected with it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tho original little liver pills, first put up 40 years ago. They regulate and invigorate, stomach, liver and bowels. Much imitated but never equaled. Sugar-coated and easy to take as candy. One to three a dose. Call Up (eithek phone) We tke y6ir Want Ads by Phone and Charge Them STOIIIA. Bean the Bears the lvluu ,uu na a'5 Tha Kind You Have Always Bought

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Throughout this wide area fert iTftUmd is yet to be had at from a Northern standpointVERY LOW PRICES. From some of this land anfv erage of $416.95, net, was made last year on Strawber ries, From Cantaloupes $250.00. V Peaches, Apples, Grapes, return handsomely. Cattle need but little winter feed. Write me for Facts and Figures. G. A. Park, General Immigration and Industrial Agent ' Louisville & Nashville R. Rv LOUISVILLE, KV.

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AOenCV, General Insurance Payments Monthly $2.00 - - $2.00 LIGHT, HEAT & POWER CO Received 7. PIECES' FOR PIANO 2, 3, 4 and 5 of 10c music Both vocal and In all kinds of Musical Instruments, a a D13 n n a o Will Save The Dollars I per bushel, 00. bushel, $1.25. Dotn in tne s ort and long sleeves. The h waist sold. is and Insertions. See Justt eight ore Carpet Sweepers that night... Pictorial Review openep Frida e 'and Gentle s, Contentment 0 O O o o THBS

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