Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 December 1901 — Page 6

RICHMOND AIXY PALL VDIU3DYEDNKSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1901.

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WILL CARRY IT DP

Admiral Schley Protests to Secretary Lon Coneeniiuir the Verdict. WANTS A REVIEW OF IT Formal Document Prepared Hy Gen. JUyuer V Ii i-1 Will Open L"p i the Matter. Congress Prep inn? t T ike S(iu8 , Actiou ti Sustain the Nation's : Hero. Baltimore, Dec. 18. Attorney General Isidor Rayner, counsel for Admiral Schley, has finished the draft of the formal document to be delivered to Secretary of the Navy Long protesting against the finding of the court of inquiry, and this morning Mr. Rayner carried the draft of the protest to Washington. After he and Admiral Schley have conferred over it a copy will be prepared for transmission to Secretary Long. First of all, the protesters will claim that the findings of the court should be set aside on the broad ground that they are not In accordance with the evidence; and following this each point - in the report, such as the charges of dilatoriness, disobedience of orders, the sending of misleading dispatches, the controversy with Lieutenant Hobson. the famous loop, etc., will be touched upon in turn and the salient features of the evidence disproving these charges pointed out. Practically the protest will be a review of the evidence in the case, submitted in such a way that Secretary Long will have the opportunity to pass upon the whole controversy. Gi:i'll.U AT IT BonM Coimiiittee On Naval A flairs and. the sichley Cm. Washington, Dec. 18. Representative Wheeler of Kentucky, member of the house committee on naval affairs, has introduced a resolution for an investigation of the Schley case. The resolution recites the results of the recent court of inquiry and adds: "Whereas, George Dewey, recognized as the foremost naval officer of the republic, entirely disagrees and disents from the opinion of his colleagues on said board of Inquiry, and "Whereas, the American people desire that the conduct of Rear Admiral Schley should be investigated and passed upon by citizens of the republic in nowise connected or identified with the navy department, therefore be it "Resolved, That the committee on naval affairs of the house of representatives be directed to inquire into the conduct of Rear Admiral Schley from tne time he assumed control of the flying squadron up to and including the cn,'-i?T-r!i"r.t with the Spanish fleet riT """ roift of Cuba." Pro- '--'nr. s ma le for a report to the house of representatives, and authority is given to send for persons and papers. Snmpwoii Hum a Kick. New York, Dec. 18. Stayton and Campbell, attorneys for Rear Admiral Sampson, are engaged in drawing up a formal protest against the minority finding of Admiral Dewey in the Schley court of inquiry. Mr. Campbell says: "We are preparing a brief and have until Thursday afternoon to file It. It is based upon the record of the court. Three times, in behalf of Admiral Sampson, there was a tender of evidence to show who was In command at the battle of Santiago. The court ruled that such testimony was inadmissible and the question was not cone Into. As a matter of fact Rear Admiral Sampson's flag was never down at Santiago and he was in command of the squadron. The question of command at Santiago already has been passed upon by the court of claims, which awarded that honor to Rear Admiral Sampson. An Investigation Wanted. Washington. Dec. IS. Representative Griffith of Indiana introduced resolution in the house yesterday for an Investigation of the navy department and of the Schley case. , The preamble expresses confidence in Admiral Schley, recites the allegation of the MacLay history and refers to reports that Captain Crowninshield and ther naval officers were furnished proofs of this history. The large amounts of prize money received by Admiral Sampson and Captain Chadwick and the small amounts received Vy Admiral Schley and the captains of the ships participating in the Santiago battle are set forth as among the subjects to be investigated. ' They HtM Their Tempera W ashington. Dec. 18. The bill to j frovide temporary revenues for the hilippine Islands was debated in the I bouse yesterday and will be voted on j today at 4 o'clock. It was the first de- j bate of the session and was conduct- j d calmly and without display of tem- I er. j trfailter In Jail. Ballston. N. Y.. Dec. IS. Charles E. Fitcnam. teller of the First National bank of Ballston, whose defalcation -ansed the bank to close, was surrendered to a United States marshal yesterday to be placed In jail at Albany. J&all was not tarnished.

A CAiilXKT CHAVCB

Pofctin&ater 4rrnrrr Portfolio V;ii Cio Into New ilaixls. Washington. Dec. IS. Charles Ea- ' . - nation as postmaster general, to taK effect early ntxt month, and Henry C. ; Payne of Wisconsin, vice chairman of j the Republican national ccmmi'tte. ; fcas accepted the tender of th oHIce. to which he Trill be nominat:.-J inn"- j postmasteb CHARLES kmoky smith. diately after the holiday recess. Mr. Smith has agreed to remain until Jan. 15 if necessary, but will return immediately thereafter to Philadelphia to resume the editorship of the Phila delphia Press. This change in the cabinet was formally announced at yesterday's session of the cabinet. All the members of the cabinet ex pressed their profound regret and the I president paid a very impressive trib- j ute to the service and personality of j the retiring member of his official j family. Acrivt-: HoiTn.iTii-: Are A front to Hewitt I5-tween Venezuela ami l' lombiii. Washington. Dec. IS. Semi-oificial advices ro;vf-fi here !H;li( ate thit active hostilities are about to begin between Colombia au,l Venezuela. The delay in proctJeiLnsi to extremes has been largely caused by the lack of a suitable stock of arms anil ammunition by the Colombian government. This is about to be remedied. The news that comes now is to the effect that the liritish steamer Baa Risu which recently occasioned suspicion by loading a large cargo of arms in European waters supposedly intended j for the Boers in Africa, really was ; chartered by the Colombian government. She is now very near Colon and the advice is to the effect that when her cargo is distributed amons the Colombian troops hostilities will begin between Colombia and Venezuela. Vt.. -tone's t"a.. Constantinople. Dec. IS. Charles : W. W. Peet. treasurer of the Turkish mission in Constantinople, aucompan- ' ied by M. Gargiulo, dragoman of the j United States legation here, started ; yesterday to meet the brigan.ls who hold Miss Stone captive. In accord- ' ance with instructions received from ! Washington they will attempt to s- i cure the prisoner in exchange for the i ransom money now available. It is reported here that Mme, TsilKa's baby I is still alive and well. ) Il1 n't Leave Vettae. Butler, Pa.. Dec. IS. Thomas Edwards, aged 37. and Charles D. Parker, aged 25. both of this place, were instantly killed last evening by a terrific explosion of nitroglycerine which completely wrecked the nitroglycerine factory of B. Humes & Co.. about one and a half miles from here. Not a shred of the two unfortunates could be found and the site of the magaztae was marked by a hole 20 feet deep and 40 feet in diameter. ratal Kailwaj W reels. Marshalltown. Ia.. Dec. IS. Mall Clerk J. E. Carpenter was instantly killed. Engineer Ben Giles was severely injured, and seven passengers slightly hurt yesterday in a collision between passenger and freight trains I on the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. ; Paul railway near Tama. Ia. ' TERSE TELEGRAMS Colombia rejwts ChiliV"pitxwtin for med- j Ution. j Th ttnof th Antntin Chilian question j ba not changed. David Hoge, of Washington. Pa., is charged with the murder of Mr. Shannon. John n. Rorkfelter ha. donated an additional $1 AiO.iKW for th I'nivrrsitv of t htoairo. Svrrat lanr? foreign order hav bn reciTd by Amriran bnildrof locomotires. Th .tararr Ruth of tb Oreiron Navieation rompany n' on nag and in sunk ten fet of water. Kiair Edward has abandoned his trip to Ireland beraa-s of th disturbed state of the country. , Railnad servie ia th a.tern dd dttriet is beinff rapidly restored, and the water, are receding. Each of th lo.OtA rapKT of th American Express company in th failed States will receive a Christmas a-ift of $10. Miss Harriet Murohy. a leader In .octal and church circles at Pittabarr. wa m ordered in hrr room at Bight by a burglar woo made hi A committee of the moat prominent citizen, of Saa Juaa de Porto Rico, ia planninc eiabaorrate receiptioB tor Mot. Haatl wata he arrivea Stera Friday. -

1 aZ-'TrtM S" I

UK WASN'T NEEDED!

tiidertsker r'oamj His Sabject tins With Neighbor. Tipton, Ind.. Dec. 18. Albert ! a stock dealer, residing east of this city, was prostrate o heart trouble ana lay ior s hours apparently lifeless. Th vices or an nnaertaKer were s anl preparations were under w burial when Mr. Bailiwick suiy revived. When the undertaker r-y-ed he found the supposed corpsefated in a chair, chatting with neit;rs who had gathered, under the iiss!on that life was extinct. Bail: inrorraed the undertaker that hifrrvices --- not needed, and he iAw convalescent. ( :'ilmio of ilai 1pm, Allium. Ind.. Dec. IS. Twenty ve heavy drautrht horses weighing I'm 1,40' to 1,600 pounds and worth pm $100 to $150 apiece, were condefed and killed this week in a constrifion camp of the Wabash railroad ipeKalb county by State Veterinian Bitting because they either hatl-he glanders or showed strong syunpfns.

! He appraised the horses at $S atadnCittico (Chattanoogo), 6.30 a. m ; I . .. ...f. Atlanta 1ft ST a m -Mfloiin. 1:00 n

anrt that 1a what the state urtmav the owners. The state will ha to pay an additional cost of bufne; them. About 100 farmers of DejjMb worked with their teams amonhe affected horses ?nd glanders mabe spread all over lieKalb county.! ('might at the Cmsin. Indianapolis. Dec. 18. Verni Brfn, i 4S years of age, and Icy Dorena filkins. cousins, who lived near Ceri"OT!. were instantly killed last awning near Carter's Station on thePeorla and Eastern division of the 3ig Four railway, by being struck Vf a j passenger train outbound. Theyad , been in the city and were drimg I home. The buggy wa f'ernolisk'd. the horse killed and both o-"-ts of the vehicle thrown out and instiitly killed. Fatal Kritrhr. Bedford. Ind., Dec. 18. The daughter of Mrs. Sarah Reedy conduct a boarding house. One of the hoarcjprs returned home drunk and when he daughter remonstrated ue flourisled a knife. Mrs. Reedy, the mother, tan screaming from the house, seeking refuge at the home of neighbor, where she fell to the floor and dfed. She was 55 years oil. i His Dk-iiiii ( jiiiip 'I rne. I South Bend. Ini.. Dec. 18. Chark-r W. Ccarhart. working in a sawmill caught his coat on a setscrew and I was whirled to his death. Last Feb- j ruary he dreamed that he would be killed in this manner and nothing couia snaice nis neiier but what the dream would come tnu. Slain I5y I 'not part . T.ogansrort. Ind.. Dec. 13. James Burns, who was assaulted last Friday niKht by footpads and who had been unconscious ever siuce. died s'esterday afternoon. He never regained consciousness and was unable to give a clue as to the identity of his assailants. Cniiiirvlmen 1'iuler Suspicion. Kvansville. Ind.. Dec. 18. The city council has ordered a charge investigated in effect that certain councilmen accepted money from a police call-box company in return for which the city would adopt the system. HOOSIKUS kki;i First Aiuni.il Kanjuet ot linli.ini; Clufr at C'tticaso. ; Chicago. Dec. 18. Hoosiera by j birth, descent and education gathered! at the Auditorium hotel last night for! the first reception and banquet of the ' Indiana club. The toastmaster. Presi-! dent William Eugene Brown of the club- opened the program of speeches by a tribute to the old Lome state and j her famous sons Harrison. Morton, i Riley. Ridpath and Wallace. Toasts were responded to as follows: "Ixg Cabin Era." Mark L. DeMotte: "In-j diana Legislature." Tuomas Rilev j Marshall; "The College Man in Chi-i cago." George Ade; "Indiana States-! men." Robert S. Taylor: "Maurice i Thompson." William H. Thompson. ! A poem by James Whiteomb Riley, dedicated to the Indiana club, was read and a new song. "Way Down in Old Indiana,", by Paul Dresser, was sung. Addison Ballard read a short poem. "The Hoosier's Nest." which he i has dedicated to the club. The re- ! sponses in behalf of the Indiana colleges were given by their presidents. I Letters of regret were read from Gor- i emor Durbm and Senators Fairbanks ' j and Beveridge. ' Dear. Coa at.rrd Sal. "Britlst-t. were you entertaituix a man in the kitchen last evening ?" ' . "Will, niuin. t hot's f'r him V say. Oi done me best wid th" m'terials at hand, mam." Philadelphia Bulletin. Set Intimate Enoaach. "We never remember the faces of those we love most dearly." "That's so. " To save me 1 can't teit what a hundred dollar bill looks like." YOUR. FAITH oars if you try : Shiloh's Consumption t s -y nd ours is so stroaK we 1 . II rt guarantee a cureor nfund money, and we seod yoa free trial bottle if roa write tr it SHTIJOH'S costs 25 cents'and will cute Consumption. Pneumonia, Bronchitis aed all Lung Troubies. Will cure a cougb ar cold in a day, aad thus prevent serious tesults. It has been doing these things for &ycaxs. S. C. Wills A Co.. Le Roy. N. Y. RowtTeacarrccUaa

WILL BE RKhl'SEU.

Ttarouch Service to Florida Report via PennUanla Lines Through car service to Florida ar.d 1 witter tesorts in the south via Cioi ciotiati, Atlanta and Macon, kucces ; fully iiiauKuni?ed on the 1'er.ns) Ivaj outlines last winter will be resumed about January 6th, l:02. SWi-tuk' tarsw.il run from i'ittsonrK ata from Chicago via CuciDcati. i ta and Macon to Jtckovilleatd St. 'Autrustine. The service the com f ii w , C,. .) I 1 beiisoa Will ut- uaiijf r a i. r )j juiuj, und the schedule will be about as '; follows: ! I ave Chicago 1 1 :00 noon ; Loganspt 1 1, 3:10 p. m.; Kokonjo. 6AS p. ra ; E wool, 4:lSp. m.; Anderson, 4:43 p. u,.; Richmond, 6:00 p. m.; Eaton, Ohio, 0:25 p.m. , Hamilton, 7:05 p.m.; arriving Cincinnati 8:00 p. m, laitina passengers through that city without change or transfer, and leaving Ciccinati 9.39 p. m. via Queen & Crescent route, arriviutr m.; Jacksonville, 8:10 p. m ; St. Augustine, 9:30 p. m. next day. lieturning the through sleeping cars for Chicago, Pittsburg and intermediate points via Cincinnati and the Pennsylvania Lines will leave St. Augustine, 8:15 a, m.; Jackson ville, 9:15 a. m. daily, except Sunday. For particulars about the through service communicate ith local ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines or address W. W. Richardson, District Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. Ready for Christmas With?a Full Stock. M.ike your selections now. There is wisdom in seizing the first chance to inspect ur line, which is rich and overflowing with the choicest Holiday attractions Our assortment of New Bocks alone is worth your most c refill attention for it is gathered fioin all the wide fields of literature. The many artistic and popular styles of binding in which our line is profit for book bu3'ers. Our line of Pictures and Art Goods is ! also intensely interesting and attractive. ! There are other articles th'it particu- ! larly engage the attention of Christmas j huyers. Such as Games, Leathei Goods, ' Fine Statuary. Toilet and Manicure Sets, 'a!s, 1-ountam Pens, and couutles prettv articles too numerous to mention, in all grailts and styles, and at prices the most popular. We make a specialty o artistic picture framing. Our eqnipment in this department is complete. We cordially in vite early and frequent inspections. Ellwood Morris & Co. 720 Main St

Gilbert T. Dunham.

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l i. ui- Vmao nm;pnt A'Uu-.aDOUI inai AmaS Prtl,tnl'

- . choA vnn thrnilffh OUT 11 US StlOA YOU inrougn OUT

mammoth stock of

Useful Holiday Gifts.

FOR ISSTAXCE An all wool blanket at

Large fluffy cotton blankets. 50c to $3 Good heavy home-made comforts, all p ices. Lace curtains, Dortiers, art squares, iug etc.

Of every description for bo h ladies and g men ....

Rings, brooches, belt buckles, cuff buttons, watch chains and fobs, scarf pint, and otner pretty novelties. Wo are slline: dozeas of tho1 srovi lagersoll Dollar "Watches for Christmas g f s for 'he boys.

Handkerchiefs and Mufflers. Handkerehi-f by te thousands N-t a laigrer t-tot-k to seUct from in the c ity 5C tO $1 50. Mt.ffl r1 i many styles and colors. Ways miftl'ts, rqn tr- tn' f!l ?rB, oxfoids Sre our txfords at 5j, 7e i nd $ 1 OO. An ideal gift f r man or buy.

Neckwear to Please Everybody. All cur 10 z ties, put one in a box if you want it. Are sel log: qu i to a number of Smoking Ja"kt8. Pick cut yours belora they are all gone $3 51) to $7.00.

The RAILROAD STORE

8tAUi!,iSUyNijUrtUl BELLAViTA Vrsenlc Tsa,nty Tublsts and P1J1. liMrden. Kttiioro. the Hew o .orf'h to tetitC 0 days' trtoieut 5fte- i ly tl.Su. Irf rati ni for rirt-r'ar, Ai-t tk IT AfclMLAi. UW imtMtc "ka.. Sold by A. G. Luken Jt Co., Mail street, and Curme & Co., 415 ocrtt eighth street. Richmond

Christmas Suggestions At the store that has the stock and saves you money. Dressing Tables, Fancy Seat?, Iron Feds, Chiffoniers. Foot Rsts, Book Caees, Odd Dressers, Hall Karkg, Extension Tables, Fancy Tables, Reception Chain?. Ladies' Desks, Mgrris Chairs, Siipper Roxe. Mtdicine Cabinet", Rattan Chairs, Bl8ckir g Cases, Unit Case . Children's Chairs, Br-d Couch3, Divans, Screens. Davenports, Umbrella Holders. Ease's, Mirrors, Go-Carts. Yard Stands, Folding Bed?, Pillows, Pedestals. Folding Tables, Kitchen Cabinets, Library tables. Cbval Glasses, Leather Conches, Youths' Chairs, Mattresses, Turkish Chairs, Brass Beds, Wardrotes. USEFUL PRESENTS THAT WILL LAST A LIFE TIME.

The .Leading Furniture Dealer

627

Come to us and

$3 to $6.50 " nE. O. CROSVENOR. M D. SPECIAL EJ I I I'M EST FOR TH K TREATMENT OF Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose aud throat, Sclentifio Fitting ef Glasses. 24 North Eleventh Ot. AND 629 MATS STREET.