Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 January 1902 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. FRI PAY, JANUARY .O. 1902

THE FIRST BALLOT

Kentucky Senatorial Contest Settled In .Short Order When Time Came. GOV. 3ICREAKY ELECTED l"HKeratJc Cantm FhhIh lU Choice lVirrowel 1owii to Two Contestants At the Knd. Jude Cantrill Remains Iu Race because lie Wanted Coinpliiueutary Vote. Frankfort, Ky.. Jan. 10. Standing on the rem t rum of the old hall of representatives of the Kentucky capitol. where more than 30 years ago began his public career, the lion. James 15. McCreary of Madison cciity last night accepted the nomination of the Democratic party to succeed William J. Deuoe in the senate of the Unite! isiates. lie received the nomination by a vote of 62 to 37 over Circuit Judge James E. Cantrill of Scott county, nearly two-thirds of the Democratic members. He will be elected by the general assembly in Joint session on Tuesday of next week over Senator Deboe, who was endorsed by his party tor re-election. The Democratic caucus last night was harmonious throughout, the only surprise being that sprung several hours before it convened by the withdrawal of Congressmen Charles K. Wheeler and David H. Smith, who have been in the contest for the past ytar. They withdrew only when it became apparent that McCreary would bo nominated, and Judge Cantrill remained in the race only to receive a complimentary vote. Chairman George W. Hickman of the senate caucus called the joint caucus to order promptly at 8 o'clock and stated the object of the assemblage. Twenty-five senators and 74 representatives were present, one by proxy. The congressional districts were called for nominations. Eight districts did not respond. On the calling of the ninth district State Senator W. A. r.yron arose and began the nominating speech for ex-Governor McCreary. He began with a review of the political the election of a Democratic assembly. H? reviewed briefly, from a party standpoint, national issues and said that McCreary filled to the fullest measure all of the requirements of the position he sought, and would be an tor TilacKburn. " H(Timp5C Congressman Wheeler on withd ing from the race and predicted he weuld follow McCreary to the ate. Representative Eli Brown of Nelson county, one of the youngest members of the house, presented the name of Jude James E. Cantrill for the nomination. He opened by saying that his chief had not entered the campaign icr reward for anything that he had .-dme for the party, but because his friends insisted that he was the most . sble man in Kentucky for the position. seconding speecnes were maae Dy Fepresentative Herman Newcomb of Louisville and State Senator W. W. Booles of Spencer for McCreary, and Allison Holland of Henry county for Cantrill. The roll was called and resulted: Senators. 14 for McCreary, 11 for Cantrill; representatives. 48 for McCreary. 'i lor V'ttuirui. i yj . tn i iui . vv i v . ; 62; for Cantrill. 37. Senator J. C. Can- j trill moved to make the nomination -unanimous and this was done amid loud applause. Senators Byron and Cantrill and Rfpresen'ative Brown notified the tn'ininee of the caucus action and es- ' c-t-rted him to the house. He accepted j the aotnination in a few graceful words and pledged himself to always j be faithful to his constituents and to his country. Howie Suet. Chicago, Jan. 10. Benjamin F. Williams, formerly a school teacher in aiansfield. O.. and a former follower of John Alexander Dowie. has begun suit in the circuit court of Cook county for damages in the sum of $50,000 against Dowie and Elders John G. Speicher and Cyrus B. Feckler of the Christian Catholic Church of America for alleged conspiracy to alienate his wife's affections. Williams alleges that through the teachings of Dowie -and his followers. Edith R. Williams was influenced to treat him as a stranger. He avers that the cause of this .influence was that he did not contrib--ute tithes to Dowie's numerous busi.nes enterprises. An Iowa Trnetv. Macedonia, Ia., Jan. "0. Wm. Tompkin. aged 73. owner of one of the largest bleeding farms in eastern Iowa. li. rest am Act here yesterday fired fo-ar shots at his granddaughter. Miss Nora Mlllc'', aged 18. and then shot himself through the heart. Two of the shots fired at Miga Miller, paused Tonight Just before retiring, if yoor Urer Is lugffisn, out ot tune and you feel dull, bilious, constipated, take a dose ot Hood'a PHIg And toqH be all right in the morning.

Thousands Hare Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Oat. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a i;mnt fir t-

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ri-r5tj tiir? indicates an Wv2 "ca,!;h.co.ndi: 1 V neys: .if " 3,11118 I evidence ct Kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain ia the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out cf order. What to Io. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. it you neea a meaicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes. You may have a sampie bottle cf this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Hone of Swamp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y When writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper. ana tne ofler t;i missed No reason is known for their murk, the deed. Thiet'n Latent Trick. New York. Jan. 10. Last night a thief bared a hole through the partition in a hallway next to Theodore Price's jwelry store in Brooklyn and stole jewelry wcr. h f425 by means of a hook attached to a stick. CONFIKMiSD BY THE SENATE New Cabinet Appointees Keeeive t he Proper KndorM-mrnl. Washington. Jan. 10. In executive session late yesterday afternoon the nominations of L. M. Shaw to be eeetEStlK M. SHAW. retary of the treasury and Henry C. Payne to be postmaster general were confirmed. The confirmation of Mr. Shaw was accomplished without comment, but there was some controversy 4iV t KEXftY r. PATT-15 over the action of the committee on postoffices in reporting Mr.. Paytio s nomination without going through the formality of a meeting, but after au explanation of the matter the nomination was unanimously confirmed. SCHLEY ASK JCDtiMEXT Cod ention That Court Wa- Irrexulaf Is Being Invent luateti. Washinston, Jan W. The case of Rear Admiral Schley is now being considered by the attorney general foi the purpose of discovering whether there was any illegality in connection with the court of inquiry. It is undtrstood that at the recent conference between the president and Rear Admiral Schley the latter pointed out some alleged violations of law in regard to the court, and these matters have been deemed worthy of examina tion. The attorney general is not tc pass upon the merits of the case, but will deal solely wi.h its legal phase If he shall find that the court was properly constituted, that the precept was legally drawn and that the rules of law were followed as to the evidence, it will then be within the prov ince of the president to consider the tase upon its men's. If the attornej general decides that there were ille galities as claimed by Admiral Schley the verdict of the court would be vitiated. It Is understood that Admira? Schley's future course concerning a formal appeal in writing to the president will depend very largely upon the decision of. the Attorney, general.

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M CI.CB Cracksmen At tireruso tit Are SeerHiTe Fellow a Greensburg, Ini., Jan. 10. There 5s

j no clue to the identity of the cracks j men who operated so succtssruMy ..ere 1 early yesterday morninj. The ssie in ! the posioffice was forced and $5 h iu ken. The burglars gained entrance by prying ofl the lock on the rear door, and the toois used ia forcing the safe were stolen from aa aijoinin? blacksmith shop. The knob was knocked off the outer door with a sledge, jarring the tumblers loos?, after which the inner door was forced by placing a nitroglycerin charge at the top or the vault door. Some of the remnan.s struck the furniture and a number of mail boxes were broken. The bur - glars were traced to Milroy by a buggy and horse stolen from R. P. Hamilton. It is thought they boarded a northbound freight train at that point. An Officer Dilrira. Washington, Ind Jan. 10. Marshal Hutton of Linton arrested Walter McDonald of this place at Linton for a misdemeanor committed here. The marshal handcuffed his prisoner to him to bring to this city and left the key at Linton. When he tried to re lease McDonald here he discovered that he could not get loose. A file was secured and a link was cut, and Hutton returned home with a brace let on his wrist. Fire I, ss at helbyvllle. Shelbyville, Ind., Jan. 10. Fire In the Exchange block yesterday damaged Dunn & Sayler, book dealers, about $6,500. and Miss Sadie Rhoades, photographer. $1,200. J. H. Aker's dry goods stock was damaged $3,000 or $10,000 by water ani smoke. The total loss is prac ically covered by insurance. Indictment Aitaineit Sells. Madison, Ind., Jan. 10. The gra4id jury has indicted Henry Selig for manslaughter for killing Fred Scudder. The defendant has given bond for appearance in court. I'LANS COMPLETED Daughter's of American Revolution ill .Meet In February. Washington, Jan. 10. At the meeting concluded yesterday afternoon, presided over by Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, president-general, plana ium I vaSo ti MRS C W. FAIRBAXtS. were made for the 11th continental congress of the National Society of Daughters 5f the American Revolution to be held here during the week ot Feb. 17. lloosier Postmaster. Washington. Jan. 10. The appointment of the following Indiana postmasters was yesterday confirmed by the senate: W. P. Masters. Seymour; L I Wimmer. Rockville: W. W. McCollooh. Monticello; J. L. Dunning, I.igonier; W. A. Banks. La Porte; A. F. Kinsley, Hartford City; J. G. Dunbar, Greencastle; D. M. Williams. Fowler; A. C. Stephenson. Worthingtm; C. B. Bentley. Warsaw; I. H. Lamar, Petersburg; G. E. Burbank, Oakland City; J. L. Caldwell, Lafayette; J. A. Kautz. Kokomo; D. P. Alexander, Kendallville; J. W. Lewis. Huntlngburg; C. Sullivan. Garrett; J. D. Parvin. Hvansville; T. J. Wilson. Corydon; W. W. Williamson, Columbia City; H. O. Falls, Brazil; J. E. Shryer, Bloomfleld: V. V. Willia.ns, Bedford; E. H Niebaum, Aurora; T. A. Carter, Auburnj Donald McCaUum, Basville. Gert, Funsto Va Condition. San FranciseOr Jan. 10. Brigadier General Frederick J'unston arrived here last night from Manila on the transport Warren. General Funston comes home on sick leave. WhSe his condition has greatly improved since leaving Manila, he has not yet entirely recovered. On arrival here General Funston Immediately went to Oakland to grett hi? family. He stated that he would remsin here about two weeks and then visit his old home ad friends In Kansas for a few days, after which be would go to Washington on ia portant business, the nature of width he cruld not divulge. Carnegie's Latest Project. Washington. Jan. 10. Official announcement was made yesterday of tbs beard ot trustees of the Carnegie institution, which has been incorporated here under the $10,000,000 gift of Andrew Carnegie. The only indication a io the form of the gift Is that it will be in "fire per cent bonds." The board of trustees will meet to organize and e:-ct officers In the office of the secretary of tate on Jan. 2$.

it no nmuT Cnlled lr Will Await Develop, ments lit Venezuela. Washington. Jan. 10. It is understood that the assurances as to the position cf the United Slates government respecting the enforcement of foreign claims against Venezuela ail have been predicated upon a very clear and concise statement of President Roosevelt in his first message to congress. It has been ma le d?ar to all inquirers that the main purpose

! of the Lmted btates is thi trj 6hall be no extension of Kuropeia j sovereignty in America, but wuhin j that line there is not lskolv to be any j interference on our part. The Unite! S Stages irself is inereste3 through a f number of Us citizens in claims some- ! what similar to those urtred by Germany and France. Claimants have arisen In diSferc-nt parts of the United States since the German opening of this question and are insisting that the state drarrnent pr'ss he'r claims Just ts Ge many ani France are s to do for their citizens. The mat'er is under consideraMon, but there is no disposition to hasten unduly, as it is realized that the situvion in Veniue!a may chanee suddenly through internal influences. rhlil Won't Sta-Ml 'V- ?t. Mexico City, J". 10. The memorandum of the Chilians threatening to withdraw from the I.n-Amer!can conference whatever might be the form n which the plan of compulsory arbi tration was presented was delivered to Finance Minister Liniantour, who has been carrying on the negotiations on behalf of the Mexican government, and to W. I. Buchanan of the United States delegation. In their interview with the president the Chilian delegates not only threatened to withdraw their legation here if they had not their way in the matter of arbitration, but put it In the form that the minister would ask for his passports, so it Is said. An InterentinjE Coalitio-i. Colon. Colombia. Jan. 10. General Alban. the commander of the Colombian forces, has received information that President Zelaya of Nicaragua has invi'.ed the other four presidents of Central AmerU to attend a conference at Corinto. Nicaragua, with the secret object of inducing them to enter int' a ooa'iinn atrainst Colombia. The Diplomatic Dinner. Washington. Jan. 10. The dinner tc the diplomatic corps was given bj President and Mrs. Roosevelt last night. The table was set in the east room, used for the first time fot- a purpose of this kind, and covers were laid for 85 persons the largest number ever entertained at dinner at one time in the White House. The president sat at the center of the table with Lady Pauncefote on his right and rT rectly opposl e the president sat Mrs Roosevelt with the British ambasf.a dor on her right and the German am bassador on her left. Ciermaiiv's Steel Trnst. Berlin. Jan. 10. The foremost finan cial authority in Germany, the Frankfurter Xeitung. says tl.e gre stee! makers of tht empire fom!ag e combination tr. delude all branches of the steel ind .stry. TFIISE TKI.KfiKAMS The violet roy treatment for n. er was trie in BrklvB with eiiooraint resnlt. O. C Stapelton. an American. U under arret in Kcua!or rliarireil with onunterfpitinjr. The i-Blinl Rtiim-ipil lmrue will hold it-n-xt mi'tins in Mont on on May 7. and . A i-aMm't rri-U i m-n linu in Chili over the recent note to the Vrouinc government The Interstate t'ommerce t'ommi--ion U sit tinir at Kan-a t'ity in ventilating (Train rates. M. ant--lt:mont the aeronaut will enter Hit aera come;ition at tne t. 1mi exp-iiion. I.itzie -Htt. i?eil even year. a Taialh burned at Frankfort. Ky., wuile playing befori trail'. The crew f nine men though- to ive been fci-l in a torm o;T Ail intic I ity tv picked U by a pa iinr fcoa. The surface t'ie jnn mine is ftil eavinz in. ifoir.e idle t lo ttie tlrtfl where ibi bMiie4 of tne n;ne workmen were eovere Tuei!ay. Jim May, eoloreii. attempted to a-iti!t I B prominent rounar white itirl in Wa-hintor county. Ky.. was beaten senseless by her brother cl v ' ' e. IF INTERESTED If interested in children you are interested in Scott's Emulsion. As a remedy for consumption and other forms of lunsr, and throat diseases Scott's Emulsion has won such fame that its value as a children's medicine is sometimes forgotten. It is worth rememberinEf There is nothing like Scott's Emulsion for bringing strength and health to drooping children. It always has this general action. But notice! that for rickets, scrofula, tubercular disease, whooping cough, St. Vitus's dance, coughs and colds Scott's Emulsion has a direct effect. Food and medicine all in the same dose. We'll sd too a little to try. If too IIks. SCOTT & BOW" E, 409 Pearl street, New York.

in inriat. Kicliinon

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Korth Third St. C. R. WEST AND SOUTH. No S" --aily STATIOS9 No. 1 No s LaUy t Except uuday I Sunuay ixr c. S. a S. 8 0 lo am am ' m am 7 JK pm J a-T-aa .... Hl jiturd I i Cot v orner . . Cit(age Oruve .. j RuchcJl ills . ... ...... I Boston ... .... i ri' icy ......... I 4 i J pni 4 4 pia lra a 1 pra 5 .2 pm ft c pin 6 .2paj am j am : -I 10 0.1 f lo2 a 0-i tim I 0 1 pm vi,lle . Ktchmond ... 10 30 am 5 i ( m ! it SO piu 10. ni SUlpml ! ;l5po W iHlAOiyburg ... V conomy ...... i.osantviile Hlauntsvtlle .... Mediord. ....... kttC3 OaMUQ ......... Jaimey . ...... . . fruwterton ...... ixicsburo ..... eet-er - Micr 10 59 am 11 ii am 11 Jam 11. loam 11 aula Kpra It 23 pm 12 4 ' pm i 0 pm 1 '22 pm 1 43 pm 2 02 pm 2 17 pm 2M7pm S 10 pm 616 6 2- pm 6 4o pm pm 7 lo pm 7 t in 7 4 pm BOSpm b i pm s 4opm 1012 pm I !' I" pill lUSipmj 1ll! nm 1 1 13 pm II 4 'pm 1220 am 1 10 am mbuy ..... anu Fe.... Ptr I Ar

f Stop for FassetiKf rs. Connections No. 3 at Muncie M'g 4 Knickl)ocker Special to BufTalo and N w Yo'k, and all points on Hig Four. No. 1 at Muncie to all poin's on I,. E. & W. At IVru Wabash for Buffalo, St. Louis, IH-troit and Toledo. Nos. 2 and 4 at Cincinnati C. & O.; B. & O. ; Q & C. and T. & N. for all points esst and toulh." No 4 S cial fates to Jacksonville and southern winter resoits.

Home Fhone 1 1. C II A H. Pennsylvania Urns TIME TABLE. In Effect Sunday, Nov. 24, 1901 rralna ran by oantral standard tlma laalaaatl Um. Otpwt m Hamiltoa it rindnnari m.. . 1 15 i a il lwi Ctocaroall AccofKcxiaaiiC) 8501a 1 wo a . Haastttoo ft Ctnrtnnari 6 00 p m itcopi G. R. ft L ft Cla. Acc. 3 ja p a as r llaMpwIto Uaa. MtwTortaSLaUkUl a a m i . . InfHaiiapoHa Acc. Amib iomc fc St PrJl MaS as a a .8 u I N York ft Si LomTVap'..! I II IB W II St Lamia Umlwd Mali ijjpa v vfc 5,L. Faat Mail.... ia f w IB t(l Bradford & Indpla Acc ... 11 15 am Ofcl0 Llaa. Loganayott Acc jto Chicago Faat Mail ft Kap ji 15 a m. r inexnuad ft Locaaapon Arc..,., 35 p m Cia. ft Chica-o Night Kto 11 is p a Daytaa 4 Jtaala Una. Xenla Spc'fld. ft Cola. Acc 5 Daytom Aetna A Columbus... so 05 a a Dayton Pitta A N- York 10 o;ia Cola. Pitts ft Ne York.. 4 55 f Daytoa A Xenia acc . , 8 00 a n titm York LimiiMI ... 9 00 p a 3 50 pa 51 1 05 a 8 4 1 a 1 5 55 P o 10 at ao ao aa xi os ( a 7 55 tl 4 o a Plajaa, Urttaava A Oalaaa Uaa. St Loola A New York Mail jtjia 4;i Indpla. ft Cola. Aoc 10 if a a 1 ao p a Pitta ft Eaat Mail lap- T45Pat -apt I mix LimiMil Mail. 4 o p Iodpls A Bradford Acc..... 355 pm 11 30 a a eraaa RaaMa 4 laalaaa Ry. Ft- W., U R. ft Petoakey Ex 5:40 a a 3:40 pi (rrmad Rapida ft Mack Maii ujopa ao os Northland Wypra . mtpa a 33 a Daily. All other uaina dally aasaot Sana j. A. GoraoB, Station Master C W Kbaar. Ticket ABtClnctnnatl Northern R. ii Trams pasa Weat Maoohester dally aaxapt Smxa a follows: Mtrrth Bannal. Bauth Bmm No. a.. No ..10:30 a a ?:pa No. v.. . -No. t.. ...... . 4ito . Noa. 3 and 4 run ordy between Crocuaad ad -Wert Noa. x and a mp through beta uaa Unciaxi and Jackaoa. T. C. M. Sahln.lar, O. ToLaoo. O Richmond and Dayton I oar Richmond ru P O C ft 8t L By Co 9-.10 am :te p. Leave Eaton Tia Iiayton A Western Traction Co 9 50 am 4:4 p Arrive Daytoa 11:09 am tr. pr aaTcajnaa Leare Dayton ria Dayton ft WmVera Traction Co . 8:00 an lO. it a 6:00 pra 93 p Uan Raton TiaPOCftStL Ky Co 10 1 am IS nor 47 pm 10.w Arrira Richmond yia P C O A St L By Oo 19:gS am 1JJC a - 7 J pm UA psTsa or raaa. Ronnd trip. Richmond and Eaton, via F. O CA.Rt j Ronnd trip, Eatoa and Imyton. via DAW Traction Co . j Rooad trip, Richmond and Dartoa fl t A BARGAIN In Main St. Business Property In Choice Location Come Quick and Learn Particulars. W. H. Bradbury & Son. TYestcott Block.

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-. :.mi --4 Paaaeaa st" EsT AND aOLTti. No.l laily ; No. Except bunUay STATIONS No. a I LEAVE Fsra la re ...... Ambuy Cutivere ..... Micr .. ...... hctir . ...... Xia JuoUoro . r j Icrt a ...... J inney .... .... i.astoa M-J MeJlord ....... ttluunl-viHe .... l.oa.itavilie .... rcon..ioy ...... Willi tui!bur lictsit S K ichmoad . . . Wl e tfruley ........ Hi.l, .... .... VVt Kuchell a. ( xl,,r.t n I 3asi::-B . . . ci I I.r::;a:-i A: A. K LAIR, City Tkktt Agent. AT PftTservc Your fn? th. hcre . . for laundering1.; ClOtneS a a Our method are the same as those in the home laundry, hut with skilled help and grettter facilities we reach results which are unattainable eisewhere. The proprietor of Rlcbmoud Steam Laundry solicits your work., contide.it in his abil lt to k;ive perfect satisfaction. Carpet cleaning also uoue here. E B.CROSVENOft.M.D. SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR THE THE ATM EXT OK DiFeases of the Ei Ear, Nose and throat. Scientific Fitting of Classes. 24 INotth Eleventh 8t Good Friends. don't yon think it's about tune yon Kave us a call? We have everything in harness and harness furnishings, and you will always find our goods the best and out prices the lowest for the best goods. We are selling a first Class horse blanket at 76c to f.60 THE WIGGING CO. Mew Phone 768. SOS MAIN ST H.H.Meekuoff SAJflTatYUY Steam and Hot Water Heating SEWEBAGE, ETC See ue for Estimates. Phone 46. 8 Mi,tb ED. F. DALBEY4 3f. EIGHTH ST. Photographer OUT-OF-DOOR WORK A. SPECIALTY LANDSCAPES A2sLMAIaS GROUPS PIC3TICS PARTIES GATHERISGS

J 11 ooara ! 100 pm ........ j II 2o am 1 2ci pm i U itit I 4n pm ' llCi p.a 201 pm !!""!"" l'i pw -pm ' biiam 12 t p 2Opa ti 4 am 1 vK p-a M O pm j 7 1 i am 1 2 pm 3 2J pm if f f ' 7 34 am ! 1 50 pm 5 pm 7 5m aia ' 2 2U pm 4 OH pm 8 It am- 2 n pm f lilpa 8 .t) am t ti pm 4 pm 8 7 am : 1S pm 1 14' p it K .8 am I 3 1 " om , 5 -2 pm 9'Jam m pm 5 1 pm 9 4) am I a 51 p ' 6 4 pm 9 3o am 4 tl pm 5 IS pm 9-4ami 41pm 60 ' pra fit ( ID -Ham 4 2ip tti'pm lo )o am - 4 pm 6 25 pt. 10 2 am 4ixpn . loill am 5 o pm .... .. 10 57 am .20pu 7 00 pm It-itam HOo pm 745 pm