Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 297, 2 September 1910 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ASD SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 2, 1910.

PAGE THREE

en OF UNREST IS (SOT PRESENT Executives of Three States Say Sense of People . Averts Crisis. RACE PROBLEM NOW NEAR

GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA BL LICVC3 THIRI It NO DANGER OF WAR AND THAT CAPITAL IS VOT FRIGHTENED. Milwaukee. Wis Sept J.-Oov-mors of three states, widely separated and each with peculiar problems to solve, wbo ere here for the International tax convention, are united In belief that the good mm of the American people wlU aaiert ltaelf In a crisis and save the country from the ruin, which demagogues declare It la facing. Governor W. H. Mann of Virginia, Governor E. F. Noel of Mississippi, and Governor J. O. Davidson of Wisconsin, discussing the subject, profess confidence in the ultimate solution by the people of every problem. s"As an example of this," said Governor Noel "take our sister state of Tennessee. At a recent election the so-called Independent ticket was elected a large majority. setUng aside the old parties and asserting the will of the people.- When there Is a great moral question Involved, where the lights of the people are In Jeopardy, or when It becomes apparent that those In authority no longer represent the people, the people will rise and assert themselves. . Reaction to Every Reform. "There are bound to be reactions In every reform movement, but I believe the sound sense of the people will prevail and meet every emergency. In Mississippi we are at peace. Labor and capital are on good terms. The race problem Is solving Itself. . There Is a better spirit between whites and blacks thsn ever before. I believe the north and the south are more closely united now than ever. The laws of my state are being enforced better than ever, the agencies of government are more and more efficient. The lumber business in Mississippi Is quiet owing to the high price of stumpage compared with the low price of finished lumber, but this Is bound to adJust Itself. The boll weevil Is with us bat we will overcome it. Nothing can check the advance of prosperity In our state, and I believe the same Is true of the United tSatee." ',. Governor Mann Optimistic . Governor Msnn of Virginia bubbling with enthusiasm tor his state, declared that he was an optimist despite the unquestionable tendency toward unrest In the country. MX am an optimist so far as Virginia Is concerned." said he, "for I believe Virginia's possibilities are greater than those of sny other state. X believe likewise that the possibilities of the entire United States are only beginning to be felt X believe Colonel Harvey Is absolutely right In his position that there can be no confiscation of property. Nor will we have war, nor will the 'Corporations crush the life out of trayle, nor will the agitator succeed In his effort to create distrust "Of course the agitator is a power to be reckoned with. You, for Instance, may have made up your mind to Invest In certain railroad securities. You know them to be good, yet the agitator obtains Introduction of legislation that threatens to confiscate, that railroad and naturally you refrain from Investing. There Is danger but the tact Is you cannot confiscate and there Is no reason to be alarmed. believe the country Is on as firm a foundation commercially as It ever was. Crops promise well, business Is good, capital la seeking Investment end nothing but artificial panic can prevent the onward march of prosperity. And even an artificial panic will be adjusted In the end, for I have faith that the sober common sense of the people will be asserted at the proper time. DON'T STAY IN THE HOUSE Unsightly Skin Affections Which Cause ' Embarrassment Are Quickly Cured by Poslam. To tell the truth, I was ashamed to go out" says Mr. John Rogers, of Atlanta, Ga. "My trouble was ectema on each side of my nose and caused lots of trouble and expense. I used every preparation I could get hold of but they all seemed to make It worse until I tried poslam. I can truly ssy every trace of It has disappeared and does not seem to return. Poslam Is a wonderful remedy. I keep some at hand all the time." The success of poslam Is not at all surprising when it Is considered that even a small quantity stops itching immediately and proceeds to heal at once. The very worst cases of ectema as well as acne, herpes, tetter, piles, salt rheum, rash, crusted humors, sca ly scalp and every form of Itch yield to It readily. Blemishes such as pim ples, red noses, muddy or Inflamed skin disappear, the complexion being cleared overnight A special 50cent package of poslam Is prepared for. minor uses and this, as well aa the regular $2 Jar Is on sale by all druggists, particularly W. H Sudhoffs. A sample of poslam. which will af ford a conTincIng test will be sent by mall, free of charge, to anyone who wia write to the Emergency Laboratories, 33 West 25th street New York

HONESTY HOT A PARTY . MATTER, HE SAYS

Roosevelt Tells Kansas City People Yesterday of Grafters and Says that Reformers Often Err.

The following Is the address, in full, delivered by CoL Roosevelt at Kansas City last evening. Kansas City, Sept 2 There are certain matter wliita should never 'be treated as party matters, and foremost among these Is the great and vital rlrtue of honesty, ponesty should be treated as a prime necessity to our success as a nation. The minute that a question of honesty as against dishonesty Is inrolved then w must all act together as Americans without the slightest regard to party affiliations. Honesty is not a party matter, and the first men to attack a scoundrel of sny party should be the honest men of that party. . When In office I always proceeded upon the theory that there would be no need of my opponents raising the cry of '-Turn the rascals out! because I would turn them out myself Just as soon as by vigilant and Intelligent Industry X could discover them. , The present Senator Brlstow, for Instance, was In the postoOce department when Information reached me which convinced me that there was extenslTO rascality being practiced In the department This Information came to me through the then first assistant postmaster general, Mr. Wynne, an admirable man, whose honesty I knew to be beyond proof. The active work of the investigation was done by another postofflce official In whose honesty, courage and energy X had absolute confidence the present Senator Brlstow. When be got through I knew that all the rascals whoso rascality could be detected were out of office and that all of them that had committed acts which we could proceed against as criminal were indicted or imprisoned. Treated All Alike. As we dealt with the crooked public official, so we dealt with the crooked private citizen; with the rich swindler In New York or Chicago as with the horse thief In Indian Territory. We never attacked a man because be was a man of one political faith or another, because be did or .did not possess wealth, and we never shielded him because he was poor or rich, because he belonged to any particular church or to any particular party. But I also wish you especially to remember that we never hesitated to shield him and stand up for him once we were convinced that he was improperly attacked. There la no greater foe of honesty than the man wbo for any reason. In any capacity, attacks or seeks to at tack an honest man for a crime which be has not committed. Falsely accusing sn honest man of dishonesty Is an act which stands on the same lerel of Infamy with that of the dishonest man himself, and it is no higher duty to attack the dishonest man than it Is to exonerate the honest man falsely accused, and X should be ashamed to hesitate the fraction of a second longer In one case than In the other. Remember that honesty cannot be unilateral. Good citizens should cordially distrust the man wbo can never see dishonesty excepting In men of the class he dislikes. The reckless agitator who invariably singles out men of wealth as furnishing the only exsmples of dishonesty and the equally unscrupulous but no more unscrupulous reactionary who can see dishonesty only In a black mailing politician or a crooked labor leader, both stand on the same plane of obnoxlousness. -Not All Are Dishonest You will never get honesty from politicians until you exact honesty from business men. On the other hand, yoa brand yourselves as fools or as hypocrites If you say that the corporation owner or the employer Is always the dishonest man and the poor man never; that 'it Is only the wealthy man who corrupts the politician and never the politician who blackmails the corporation. Any man In his senses knows that there are plenty of corporations In this country that prosper by bribing legislatures Just ss they prosper by swindling the public, and any man in his senses ought to know, in addition, that there are plenty of corrupt men of small means wbo In legislative or other bodies try to blackmail corporations and try to blackmail other people as welL If they doubt this let them look at the revelations of corruption in my own state New York and In yours, my hearers here In Missouri. Let them look at what has occurred In California and what has occurred in Illinois. In Illinois, for Instance, one of the rascalities developed by the recent Investigation was the existence of a combination of legislators who blackmailed fishermen along a certain river, forcing them to pay to prevent legislation which would have Interfered with their business. , Evil Dene by Honest Men. Now. scoundrels who do this kind of things are, of course, the very men who on the one band wUl blackmail a torporaaoa If they get a chance and on the other hand will cheerfully. It the chance occurs,' sell themselves to that corporation against the Interests of the public. Their corruption Is no more duo to the action of the corporations than the corruption of the corporations Is due to their action, and evil, and not good. Is done by the honest but misguided man who would persuade you that either fact Is true. Our duty Is to war with equal stern ness against the corrupt man of great wealth and the small man who makes a trade of corruption: our fight Is against both the swindling corporation and the blackmailing or bribe taking politician. . . We cannot afford to limit a cam paign against corruption to those who happen to have a certain social status.

corporaOuu ' otfi of business, so tar as concerns corrupting the servants of the public and betraying the rights of the public. I believe that the great Issue now before the people Is the doing away with special privilege in all its forms, doing; away with tfee newer of the big corporattev te centre! legislation In Its Interests and to Interfere in politics ia order to secure privileges to which It Is net entitled. But I regard the essential factor fn this campaign as being; an aroused oivtc conscience which will unsparingly condemn dishonesty in every form and In every man,' high or low. Reformers SeMitimN Wrong. ,The reckless, would be reformer who. In speaking or writing, seeks to persuade us that we need pay heed to corruption only when it shows Itself In the rich man Is doing as great a moral wrong as the rich man whose low moral standard tends to lower the moral standard of the whole community. The people of this country will get Justice from the corporations only If they both do Justine to them end rigidly exact it from them. Unless they do Justice te rich men they put a premium upon Injustice sad dish on esty among rich men. Let as bold them to the strictest accountability for any wrongdoing, but let us insist upon honesty in our own ranks no less than theirs. Let us war on crookedness of every kind In the man of small means as well as the man of large means. Let us Judge each man by bis conduct and not by his social or financial condition.

At Local Theaters "Ten Nights In a Barroom." Not for many years has the theatergoing public of Richmond had a chance of seeing the great temperance play, "Ten Nights in a Barroom." Therefore Its performance at the Gennett theater tomorrow where it will play two performances following so closely, as it does, on the heels of Billy Sunday lecture, will cause a ripple of Interest throughout the town. The subject has unlimited possibilities and that these have been made the most of Is apparent to anyone who has heard the least part of its great story. A drunken father fallen to the greatest depths of depravity to which a human being can go is suddenly recalled to himself and becomes a better man through the loss through his own shame of his little daughter. "The Fighting Parson." They say a play without a love-story is uninteresting. "The Fighting Parson" has not broken the rule, for through the satire production a beau tiful love story is told. Good substantlan love of the lasting kind. This with its pathos and comedy has made "The Fighting Parson" one of the season's successes and everywhere where It has been p xduced met with instantaneous success from both an artistic as well ss financial standpoint The ministry recommend it because it teaches a moral lesson of right and wrong, yet does not offend the sensatlve but sends one home with a feeling of contentment for having seen it It will be seen at the Gennett theater on Ladoy Doy, afternoon and night The author, Mr. John A. Preston, will be remembered as the stage director of the Richmond stock company. The seats are now on sale at the box office. At the Murray. Next Monday, Labor Day, marks the opening of the Murray theater with a splendid bill of vaudeville. Patrons of this popular claBS of amusements will be Interested In the pleasing bill of fare offered for the first week. The big act "Ten Dark Knights," will be the headliner and with delightful music, singing and dancing offer a great act of entertainment Harvey-Hammond and company present the farcical comedy sketch, "His Uncle's Rival," which is sure to introduce some good comedy. Fitch Cooper, the musical Rube, makes a specialty of his musical saw a decided novelty. Jack Wolff, the foot Juggler, also introduces some comedy in his a,ct The latest motion pictures are another feature which will be pleasing. Keep In mind that Monday being a holiday night prices will prevail at the matinee.

6DQB GimoroD soma.

Every summer the newspapers are full of horrifying stories of the death list among infants and children and extremely old people. In nursing infants and children still being fed largely on milk this is usually due to the quality of the

jnrT nullc itself, and m aged people to a general aai Irmmi a weakening of the system because of extreme DwAJLDW3IX'p heat stuX a great maror of the deaths are due to fiYRII? PCZPd. J dieestrve trouble, and these can usually be

avoided by the timely use of a reliable this purpose tnat lenos nseix nener to uc rv ralHwell'a Svnm Peosin. which for

thousands of mothers and which is gaining to favor every year. This remedy.

unlike a purgative, salt, laxative water

that is dangerous to tne neaiin oi ine wcskcsi or youngest person, ana h repeated use does not form a habit as is the case with narcotic remedies for children. Go to your druggist this ray day and buy a SO cent or $L00 bottle, and like thousands of other parents, keep it on hand for an emergency.

Yoa can obtain a FREE SAMfUi DR. W. B. CALDWELL. 400

Itepsif Your Dmzy in fee Richmond loan aid Saving Association Capitalized at $1,5C3,CC0.C3 PAYS FIVE PER CENT DIVIDEND ON DEPOSITS CHARGES NO MEMBERSHIP FEE LOANS MONEY TO HOME BUILDERS WITHOUT CHARGING A PREMIUM. Old and young, wage earner and capitalist are Invited to call and investigate. Office hours, 8 A. M. to 12 and 2 to 5 P. M. Daily, and 6 to 8 P. M. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Phone 1768. Office: 21 North Ninth Street.

Territory Of Greatest American City; Lack of Space Handicaps Its Growth

Washington, D. C, Sept 2. Greater New York has a population of 4,766.S83. This figure is the one given by the official count of the returns of the thirteenth census. Of this population 1.634,351 persons live in Brooklyn. The census figures, as announced by Director Durand, place New York as the second largest city In the world. It Is as large as any two foreign cities, excepting London. New York had a population of 3.437,202 In 1900 and 2.507,414 in 1890. The Increase from 1900 to 1910. theretore. Is 1.329,681, or 38.7 per cent as compared with an increase for the preceding decade of 920.788, or 37.1 per cent Bigger Than Nation in 1790. The city now contains more persons than did the whole of the United States in 1790. the time of the first census taking. Then the population of the country was $3,929,314. The population of the United States in 1800, at the second census, was 5,308,483. In 1790 New York City had a population of 49.401. made ud of the following boroughs: Manhattan, 33,131; Bronx. 1.781; Brooklyn. 4,495;- Richmond, 3,835; Queens, 6,159. In 1S00 New York City, counting all these bor

Assembly and A nti-Assembly Factors in Oregon Campaign

(American News Service.) Salem, Ore., Sept. 2. ''Assembly" and "anti-assembly" are the principal factors in the Oregon campaign which will culminate in the state wide primary three weeks from tomorrow. "Statement No. 1" is also coming in for a share of the discussion. Oregon for the past few years has presented the anomaly of a republican state electing a democratic governor, and then electing him United States senator before his term as governor has expired. Republicans charge this state of affairs up to the form of the primary law in effect in Oregon, asserting that democrats registered as republicans so they might vote in the republican primaries, cause the selection of weak republican candidates, and later bring about their defeat at the polls. The democrats, on the other hand, declare they provided the better candidates in every instance, and their election was the logical sequence. This year the republicans determined to make an effort to maintain party unity within the state, and to this end the state central committee called "assemblies" for the counties and state. The state assembly which was held -in Portland in- July,' adopted a platform and suggested a list of candidates for state officers from governor down. In the same month assemblies were held in a number of counties, and in several instances county assemblies will hold adjourned sessions tomorrow to pass on candidates. Suggestion of candidates by the assembly of course, does not do away with the necessity for theid circulating petitions under the provisions of the direct primary law. Considerable opposition to the assembly plan arose early in the campaign, coming at first from the democratic organs, but a considerable number of republicans joined the democrats in branding the assembly as unlawful in that it was not provided for in the direct primary law, and condemning it as limiting in a measure the freedom of the voters in selecting the candidates. As a consequence of this sentiment there are numerous "anti-assembly 'candidates for the various offices to be filled at the November election. For governor, the republican state assembly recommended Jay Bowerman, . who, by virtue of his office as president of the senate, became acting governor when Governor Chamberlain resigned to accept the United States senatorship. - Opposed to Mr. Bowerman early in the game .were Colonel E. Hofer, a Salem newspaper man, and Judge Grant Dimick of Clackamas county. The democrats also have at least three avowed candidates for the' governorship. -v Another phase was given the political situation by the nomination of candidates for supreme court judge by laxative-tonic. There is no remedy for uses n cnuurca ana pcupic umd a feneration has been the reliance of or imni mccucine, codhdb nouung isuilLL Dy addressing; Caldwell Eld., Uo.Hc.rU, EL

oughs, had a population of 79.216. Its gain by decades was as follows: 1810, 119.734; 1820. 151.056; 1830, 242,278; 1840. 391,114 ; 1850. 696,115; I860. 1.174,79; 1870. 1,478,103; 18S0. 1.911,698; 1890. 2.507,414; 1900, 3,437,202. ' New York City now contains only 164,649 fewer people than the combined fourteen cities of more than 200,000, the population of which already has been announced namely: Pittsburg. St Louis. Detroit Buffalo, Cincinnati, Newark, Milwaukee. Washington, Indianapolis, Jersey City, Kansas City, Providence, St Paul, and Denver. The aggregate population of the cities named is given as 4,931,532. Bronx Shows Greatest Increase. The borough of the Bronx showed the greatest increase In the last decade of any in the greater city, Queens, Brooklyn, Richmond, and Manhattan following next in order. The figures for these boroughs, together with the increases, are as follows: Bronx, 430,980; increase, 230,473, or 114.9 per cent Queens, 284,041; increase, 131,042, or 85.6 per cent. Brooklyn, 1,634,351; increase, 467,769, or 40.1 per cent Richmond, 85,969; increase, 18.94S,"

a mass meeting of the lawyers of the state, three republicans and two democrats. The republicans on the lawyers' ticket were endorsed by the state assembly, and the democrats mentioned filed their petitions for nomination on the democratic ticket. "Statement No. 1" is not a prominent factor in the campaign this year, as the next legislature will not be called upon to choose a United States senator. A section of the direct primary law permits candidates for the legislature to sign Statement No. 1, or Statement No. 2. or neither, but agitation brought to bear two years ago made the signing of Statement No. 1 the popular course for the legislative candidate to follow. In signing Statement No. 1 the prospective legislator promises to vote for United WELiJW By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Jefferson, Iowa. "When my baby. was justtwo montns fold I was com pletely run down and my internal orfans were in ternle shape. I began taking Lydia . Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound, ana mother wrote and told you just how I was. I began to gain at once and now I am real welL" Mrs. W. H- Bttrgek, 700 Cherry St, Jefferson, Iowa. Another Woman Cored Glenwood, Iowa, " About three years ago I had falling and other female troubles, and I was nothing but skin and bones. I was so sick I could not do my own work. Within six months I was made sound and well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I will always tell my friends that your remedies cured me, and you can publish my letter." Mrs. C. W. DTJK3T, Glenwood, Iowa. If you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some form of female ills, just try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For thirty years this famous remedy has been the standard for all forms of female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, fibroid tumors, ulceration, inflammation, irregularities, backache, etc. If you want special advice write forit toMiPiJikham,LyTiri,Mase. It is free and always helpful-

MADE

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dl2ilt&v RcclSrt'iccr 7CZyP Guaranteed by the JUNG BREWING . l'fKr!ir 1 Co. under the Food and Drugs Act. I f ' ' - 1 ITRADF iv brand V MARK June 1906 8er,aI No 1906a A" IPPWHPA RTl I I AUL Ail T1" 1 our Beer Is Pasteurized. ! CrU ri Wi-s Fk 1 I ftVfln' Family trade supplied by the Jung Red VVtSU f V r"?n7iPf A Q SSgS Heart Supply Co. VX eferni V4f?lSy J. F. R0WLETT, S&AtM7lZZ M9r Wchmond Branch. Office iOi?T7?Q J7Jy"P Phone 2185. 435-439 8. 4th St. vjjjL Vfcjg

Lronxf Timo 5aoy Paynicxito The grocer, butcher and baker sell honest men and women goods on credit. We sell you money on credit at far less profit than the merchant realizes. Open an account with us. We will, loan you money on your furniture, piano orany other personal property of value without removal, which will enable you to pay off all your small bills and have your accounts in one place. We wUl loan you money to buy furniture, wearing apparel or anything you wish to purchase. Thus by paying cash you will save money. We positively guarantee courteous, confidential treatment to alL " The only private Interviewing rooms fn the city, f NO PUBLIC ENTRACEL LKans made in an towns reached by interurban roads. '

eiI 'tea Co.

or 28.3 per cent -Manhattan, 2,231,542; Increase, 4S1,449, or 26 per cent. Figures on European Cities. According to figures at-the. census bureau the population of Greater London in 1901 at the official count was 6,581,372. The estimated population for 1909 is 7,429,740. Paris in 1906. by an official count, had a population of 2,763.393. . St. Petersburg in 1909 had an official count of 2,740.300. Berlin In 1905, by official count, had 2,040,14$. Rome, in the 1901 official count had 1,196,909, and an estimated population in 1909 of 2.323.699. Peking, China at one time supposed to be one of the largest cities in tho world, with a population of more than a million, has a population estimated to be somewhere in the neighborhood of 700.900. The census figures of neither Chi

cago nor Philadelphia have been public for 1910. Chicago is estimated at 2,150,000 and Philadelphia at 1,515,757. It is expected that the figures for -Philadelphia will be issued tomorrow night. The population of Chicago probably will be announced about the middle of this month. States senator only for that person receiving the highest number of votes at the general election without regard to party affiliations. Statement No. 2 is a promise to regard simply as advisory the people's vote for United States senator. National politics has entered very little into, the Oregon campaign this year, the assembly problem being paramount. Congressmen Ellle and Hawley, Oregon's two representatives in the lower house, were suggested for renomination by the republican state assembly. Both are regulars and both will have opposition for renomination by candidates with progressive leanings. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. VAUDEVILLE Formal Opening of tbe MurrayTheater RIonday,Sept.4 (Labor Day) Matinee, Monday, Night Prices. Evening performances, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices 10, 15, 20c. Loge Seats, 25c. For up-to-the-minute Office Outfitters See Nicholson & Bro. Agents for the Macy & Weiss Filing Appliances Get Measured Now For &at New Tailor-Made Sail at Woolley's, 918 Main 71o n -"riBgbjrD.

Doom C, Cc:lI CZCz Ptxzs tZCj

lil Doer n (Ai1cb Xm Servic. , Honolulu, Sept 2. Former Queen Liluokalani observed her seventy-second birthday anniversary today by holding her customary public reception. The function was attended by several thousaond persons, with each of whom the former queen shook hands. TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY Richmond People Are Doing All They Can For Fellow Sufferer. Richmond testimony has been published to prove the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills to others In Richmond who suffer from bad backs and kidney ills. Lest any sufferer doubt that tho cures made by Doan's Kidney Pills ara thorough and lasting, we produce eonfirmed proof statements from Richmond people saying that the cures they told of years ago were permanent. Here's a "Richmond case: Mrs. Fred Heater, 607 N. Thirteenth St.. Richmond, Ind., says; "Doan's Kidney Pills were used in my family several years ago witb the best ot results in a case of backache. This remedy was procured at A. G. Lukes. & Co.'s Drug Store and It effected a complete cure. I publicly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills la 10 and at this time I have no hesitation ia verifying that statement.' For sale by all . dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, solo agents for tho Unite! States. Remember the name- Doan's and" take no other. A. J. FORD. Shoe Repairer, will be found ; at Cunningham's ' New Store. 1 THE New Grand Hotel Indissspclls, Id. American Plan.., $2.50 to $4.00 European Plan... $1.00 to $S.5t The only hotel with running Hoi and Cold Water and Phones in all rooms, outside thtt ClaypooL Same management aa THE VVEOTCOTT -BURGLARYThe summer outing season will soon be here, whan you wlll.leava your silverware, ;furs rugs, paintings and brie-a-brae to the burglars. Upon your return. If you find some valuables gone, others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned into a place of desolation, a draft covering the loss and damage will look mighty good to you. Let DQUQAN A CO. protect you. Phone 1330. -Horse SenseWho! Is a Dorse Worth Wlthccl (Alfalfa, Cera & teb Feed) Detter csd Cbccpcr Than Corn Tea Caa Cet It d (taerG.Wb2lci Feed sd Seed Strre 33 South Cth St. Phone 1C70

QUEEN

We. net laws, .which jhaU jrat the