Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 220, 22 September 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA31, TtTESDAY, SEPTEMBER

iooa PAGE FIVE.,

(Money-Maldng Ways of Using

; To Buy or Sell a . Typewriter , The Typewriter Exchange of this city is found on i the Classified page of this paper under the heading . "Typewriters.- People wanting to Buy an over- t hauled or second-hand machine, watch this column from day to day. People wanting to Sell Typewriters use little Want Ads stating just what they have and insert them under this same heading. It never costs but a few cents to place a "Wanted to Buy" or a "For Sale" ad under this heading and you are always certain of results. Typewriters of all makes are bought and sold here week after week." Great bargains, too. A second-hand machine may be as good as a new one for you, if you want to Buy. And you will make more to Sell your machines on our Classified page than by any

other method. TO BUI REMINGTON Mnat be in good condition in frr waaacabla. Aflttro P Q

Our little Want Ads go EVERYWHERE everv day. No matter how dull or "hard" the times may be they NEVER stop working. Make our Want Ads YOUR "employes." Meet them on our Classified page TODAY. Get acquainted with them send them out to do BUSINESS for you TODAY. Easy to get in touch with just what you WANT. Costs but several pennies! (Oopyrlvht 1808, by Oeocca Hatthsw Adams)

ROOSEVELT SCORES FORMER; PRAISES TAFT FOR STAND (Continued From Page One.) power within the republican party when Mr. Taft was nominated. The publication of this correspondence not merely justifies in striking fashion the action of the administra tion, but also casts " a curious side light on the atacks made upon the administration both in the Denver convention which nominated Mr. Bryan and In the course of Mr. Bryan's campaign. Tiiere is but one ay to preserve ar.d perpetuate the great reforms, the great advances in righteousness and upright and fair dealing, which have marked the management of the affairs of the national government during the last seven years and that Is by electing Taft. To defeat Wm will bring lasting satisfaction to but one set of men, namely, to those men who. as shown in the correspondence published by Mr. Hearst, were behind Mr. Foraker, the opponents of Mr. Taft within his own party and who are now behind Governor Haskell and his associates, the opponents of Mr. Taft in the opposite party. Opposed by Money Interests. The . great and sinster moneyed in terests which have shown such hos tility to the administration and now ; to Mr. Taft have grown to oppose the j administration on various matters notj connected with those which mark the real point of difference. For example, the entire agitation ovr Brownsville was in large part not a genuine agitation on behalf of the colored men at all, but merely one phase of the effort by the representatives of certain law-defying corporations to bring discredit upon the administration because it was seeking to cut out the evils connected not only with the corrupt use of wealth but especially with the corrupt alliance between certain business men of large fortunes and certain politicians of great office. The venomous hostility of these interests and of their special representatives in public life and in the press to the nomination of Mr. Taft was merely the natural sequence of their hostility to the measures of the administration for the regulation- of great corporations doing an .interstate business and to the attitude of the ad ministration fn consistently prosecuttng all offenders of great wealth, precisely as it has prosecuted all other offenders. Mr. Taft has been nominated for the very reason that he is the antithesis of the forces that were responsible for Mr. Foraker. ' Letter From Mr. Taft. The letter of Mr. Taft is as follows: ! "War Department, Washington. "Pointe Au Pic, Canada, July 20, 1907. "My Dear Mr. - : In respect to one inquiry of yours I wish to express myself with as much emphasis as possible; that, is, whether I would object to a compromise resolution which shall ' include an Indorsement of myself for the presidency and Senator Foraker for the senatorship. . "In my Judgment it would be not only & great mistake something mpre. It would be accepted necessarily as a compromise on my behalf, and, therefore; with toy Acquiescence, or: at least with the acquiescence of my friends, Lfor whose action . I am more or lees responsible. It would to-; taDy misrepresent my position. ' "I don't, care , for the presidency if it , has to come by compromise with Senator Foraker or anv one else in a matter of principle. He has opposed the vital policies and principles of the administration and in his opposition his seized upon and magnified an important but incidental matter to embarrass the administration, using in this,, without scruple, a blind race prejudice to accomplish his, main .purpose.!" " "T. 5 If I r - was confronted with a mere factional .difference within my party, not involving a subject which must come ' up .for consideration apd faction by: the next Republican national con- - ventlijn. I should not.be so. emphatic in my! conclusion.

EXAMPLES

TYPEWRITER. erery rwpwt. 64. thU offloa.

GOOD AS NKW. TJNDkRWOOB 9 VtawtelTM. for Hie. Here U jour chance to save V of the original cost of a machine. Moat be quick. Atktreaa K H 24, thta offlm.

personal feeling with respect to Sear ator Foraker. It is really a question of political principle. In respect to this, the Legislature of Ohio expressed what I believe to be the sentiment of the people of Ohio in a resolution asking the senator to support the rate bill. . Senator Foraker declined to follow this resolution. Question to Be Determined. "When the issue is whether he shall be returned, it must be determined, if this is to be a representative form of Government, not by the question whether he has followed his conscience, but by the question whether he really represents the principles that his constituents desire supported and put into practice. "The issue really Is whether the Republicans of Ohio, therefore, as the constituents of either a senator or a presidential candidate, support the main policies maintained by the administration or the opposition to those policiea. "Representing the policies of the administration, I can not stulify myself i by acquiescence In any proposed com promise which necessarily involves the admission that the Republicans of Ohio regard this fundamental difference of opinion as of. no importance and one that can be waived In the Interest of party harmony or the settlement of factional differences. "There is not the slightest doubt that the next national convention of the Republican party will sustain in full the vital and main principles maintained by President Roosevelt, and will express no sympathy with the opposition represented by Senator Foraker. "Because I believe in these principles, and because in my judgment the Republicans of the state and Nation are overwhelmingly in favor of them, I can not favor any action by members of the committee who do me the honor to support me and wish to aid me, which will have the appearance of acquiescence in the proposed compromise. Very sincerely yours, "WILLIAM H. TAFT." Taft's Attitude Known. I publish this letter without Mr. Taft's knowledge, because I feel it my duty to the public that his attitude should be known. The man who unhesitatingly resists temptation, who can not be swerved by any consideration of personal interest from following the course which his lofty conception of duty dictates to him, the man whose whole concern is for the welfare of the people and who has proved in a lifetime of difficult and useful public service his extraordinary capacity as an administrator, is suroly the man of all others to be intrusted with the presidency. Mr. Taft's candidacy is not based upon large and vague promises, part of which., would, bo impossible to achieve and part of which would be absolutely mischievous to the people of the whole country If put into effect. His candidacy is based upon his great record of actual achievement, his great record of service to the public and upon his inflexible adherence to the highest standards of righteousness, and upon his proven and absolute fearlessness in relentlessly "warring against evil wherever it may be found. ... I appeal to all good citizens, to all high-minded, conscientious men who love, their" country for the sake of their country to put such a man at its head. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Sagamore Hill, Oyster J Bay, ,N Y., Sept., 21, 1908. TC rVrl ra 1 For Indigestion. Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY " "

Store ODcn BoSh Eveninqs

Want Ads )

L ' 1 1 II IpsetJ I

STAND DETERMINED West Siders to Use Pressure On City Officials for Hose House. MILLER MAY CHOOSE SITE. Because of the city council failing to take action on the construction of a hose house on the west side, thereby failing to hearken to the demands of citizens of that section, the executive committee of the West Richmond Improvement association will hold an important meeting the latter part of this week to promulgate plans looking towards securing the much desired improvement. The citizens of the west side state they do not care where it is located and are willing to leave the choosing, of a site to Fire Chief Miller. Statistics will be furnished the city council and an effort will be made to plainly show to the city officials the need of a hose house. Prof. N. C. Heironimus, who is president of the association, stated this morning: "We expect to keep after the city officials until we get a hose house. Every member of the association is working hard for this and no stone will be left unturned."

Talking about the weather Nature has been very good to the man who has to buy fuel of late. The sun has been working over time. All well and good"

WQX9 Men's Good Work Shoes Men's Dress Shoes Men's Vici Kid Dress Shoes Men's Dongola Kid Blucher Boys' Good School Shoes

: ; ;:KIEL11pIW''r'MIIINroY;.

v i WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

feoei ; news

To Reach the Society Editor. Call Homo Phcno 1121. or EeU Pbooo 21

The following was received today by a number of local persons: . .. i ; Mr .and Mrs. Benjamin Seebohm Coppock announce the marriage of their daughter . .. .Emma Ethleen . to Mr. Walter Coffin Wilson on Wednesday, the sixteenth day of September, one thousand nine hundred and eight. "' ' South Pasadena, California. '' At home after October the fifteenth, aiM Second Avenue, South Saint Cloud, Minnesota. Both young people are well known here. Mr. Wilson is a graduate of Karlham college and was a former in structor in physical culture and mathematics. j j .. .. . Miss Lenora and Miss Viola Wickemeyer have returned from an extended visit with friends and relatives at Hammond and Michigan City. They attended a house party at Hammond, given by Miss Martha Meyn'. J J A bridge whist party will be given tomorrow morning at the Country club house for members and Invited guests. The young men's society of" St. Andrew's churoh will meet this evenings J J J A parcel shower was given last evening for Miss Clara Fraumann whose marriage to Mr. Fred Erk, will take place sometime in October. Tne hos tess for the affair was Mrs. Frank Flade, 506 South Twelfth street. Cards were ' played at four tables. Miss Fraumann -was showered with numerous dainty gifts. At 10:30 o'clock a luncheon in sevoral courses was served by Mrs. Flade. Carnations were given as favors. The guests were Misses Laura Meyer, Katheriue Daub, Amelia E. Shofer, Mary Schuerman, Clara Thomas. Freda Erk, Louise Erk, Lillian Erk, Minnie Boes, Rlmlrn Itnfc: Plnra Prnnmann lMri Fraumann. Mrs. Charles Colem'an and Mrs. E. Wickett. 5 The Christian Endeavor society of East Main street Friends' meeting, will have a social at the home .f Miss Alice Newman, 21 North Sixteenth street. Friday evenine. Members and friends of the society are invited to attend. J The Young People's Missionary society of the First M. E. church will meet this evening at the parsonage. A musical program will be given followed by a short business session. A social hour will also be a feature of the occasion. All members of the society and their friends are urged to attend. J J js The Helping Hand society will meet Friday afternoon instead of Thursday as is the usual custom. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dolloff, on the Mlddleboro pike. All members are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Jacob LIchtenfels, 321 $1.50 $1.50 $1.98 Cut $2.50 $1.25 to $1.98 -V. :.

South Eighth street, at 1:30 o'clock, where a conveyance will be furnished to take the members to the Dolloff home. , .r , . . . . , C . ji j The Misses Mamie.Whitacre and Ethel Davis, with Messrs. Will Kln-

sey and Oliver Clevenger spent Satur day at Dayton. O. . - JO j jt Mrs. Ford, 212 North Twenty-first street, will give a thimble party tomorrow afternoon for the members of the Criterion club. ! ' 7 tfi jt A bridge whist party was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Hazel Free man at her home on East Main street. The function was complimentary to Miss Margaret Sedgwick who left last evening for Chambersburg, Pennsyl vania, where she Will attend Willsou College. The game was. played ' at four tables. Prizes were captured by Miss Hilda Shute and . Miss Bessie Jones. At the conclusion of the festivities, luncheon was served by the hostess. Those enjoying the affair were: Misses Marie Kaufman, Nina Harris, Florence Corwin, Ethel King, Pearl Hasecoster," Florence McGuire, Ruth Mashmeyer, Edith, Moore, Hilda Shute, Deborah Sedgwick, Bessie and Etta Jones, Margaret Sedgwick and Anne Dilks. OS J The literary society of St. Andrew's church will meet Thursday evening. This will be the first session of the season. . All 'members of the society and other young people of the church are invited to be present. J - J j A surprise was given Mrs. Frank Murley, Sunday evening at her home, north of the city. The affair was in honor of her birthday anniversary. About forty guests were present. The hours were spent in a social manner. A luncheon was served. Mrs. Murley received a number of very pretty gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ! JThom" Do"ff' Mr' a"d Herert van liiien, Mr. ana Mrs. wem narris, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Elliott, Mr. Charles Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dollman, Mr. and Mrs. Abijah Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Duvall. Mr. and Mrs- Abner Hayden and family, Mr. : and Mrs- Clinton Markley and family. ' "Mv a n H frct Tnimoa Pnnb AT r Anna A., . HUU ..A.M. W . U I W I A.U. 4mHH. Albright and Miss Dora Haden. at aS Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Anderson of South Tenth street, have gone to New York City for a two weeks' stay. J & Thursday afternoon of this week, Miss Ruth Thistlethwaite will entertain the members of the "Gabblers" club, at her home on North Eleventh Etreet. a8 a4 Mrs. I. A. Karch and Mrs. Edward Stigleman have returned after a few days' visit in Chicago. r nenus iu iue 1:11.3 uavc reieivcu 1 cards announcing the marriage of Miss Mary Denzleman of Richmond and Mr.

lElUJT

Take Time By the Forelock --and Get Your Supply of

Our new Brown Suits for Men and Boys are at least 10 to 20 per cent below any clothing Store. Men's Fine Brown VVorstedSuits, worth $12.50 at $10.00 Men's $15 and $16 Worsted Suits at $12 and $13.50.

:

A, FIGHT PREDICTEl

John F. Lacey Slated to Oppose Cummins of Iowa For Senatorship. IS AN OLD "STAND PATTER . Des Moines,. Iowa, Sept. 22. By the selection of John F, Lacey, of Oskaloosa, as the "stand pat'; candidate to oppose Governor Ar B. Cummins for the republican nomination for United States senator, at the November primary, provided for at the special legislative session, the factional lines in the republican party have been radically drawn : There is no question about .the attitude of Lacey. He is a "stand pat" opposed to progressive measures such as proposed by LaFollet, , Cummins, Roosevelt and others. . He . is a high tariff man and a part of the Joe Cannon organization in the national house. . He never had a fight for congressional nomination in his own district. He was once defeated, by Fred. White, democrat, who is now the democratic candidate 'for governor. Again two years ago he was defeated-by Dan Hamilton, the democratic congressman from the Sixth district. Mr. Lacey Is a bitter political enemy of Cummins and . the primary contest will be a strenuous factional one. Dwight Bodlne North of this city, which took place Saturday. The athome announcement is for 2039 Broadway. Indianapolis Star." ' Miss Ruth Barnard of Connersvllle, is spending a few days with Miss Georgia Cole of North Thirteenth street. FROM POOLROOMS Hagerstown Marshal Must Act On Behalf of Parents. Hagerstown. Ind., Sept. 'J.2. At a meeting of the town council last evening an order was issued to the town marshal to instruct proprietors of pool rooms to prohibit minors from visiting their places of business, under penalty of having their licenses revoked. Many young boys have been spending much time and money in these places and it was upon the vigorous proest of many parents and school authorities that this action was taken.

HONEYMOON TRAIL

It Gan'i Last Forever These warm days. It's bound to get cold. Good for you Good for everyone.

Good wide 6c Outings, per yard 5c All Standard Calicoes, ner vard 6c

Good Staple Ginghams in all colors at ...6c See our line of Cotton Blankets at 50c to $1.50 Children's Cool Dress Ginghams, worth 12ic to 15c at 10c and 12c Yd.

J J

CO 23d and 241h

zfui ;r 525" MAIN STREET

A handsome foot counts for nothing in an unshapely shoe. . But if a woman's shoes look well, her feet will look well. A million women wear "Queen Quality" Shoes for this reason alone. $3, $3.50, $4 a pair. SCHOOL COURSES TO BE MADE UNIFORM Grade Teachers of City to Meet Supt. Mott. Supt. T. A. Mott will hold grade teachers meetings every night this week at the Garfield school for the purpose of outlining the wor of the year so that all courses in each of the schools will be more uniform. It fcas been found that by having the grade teachers' meeting during the first month of school, the work of the term can be arranged much more satisfactorily than to have each teacher plan the work herself. Yesterday afternoon after the school hours, the regular building teachers' meetings were held at the different schools throughout the city. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY FRITZ KRULL Teacher of Singing 17 E. North St., Indianapolis Richmond, Starr Piano Parlors, Every Monday. PAUL E.WILSON Adams Drug Store

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MIMG

"It is not on my part, a question of