Richmond Palladium (Daily), 21 January 1904 — Page 6
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1904.
nrsi
CATABBLI
.Si-C CA.TH Mt.VTfl
7
f S
THIS REMEDY IS SURE TO GIVE SATI SFACTION ELYS Cream Balm GivesRelief atOnce
Tt ri pauses, (soothes
and heals the diseased
menibrana. "H cures
an u arives
awav i a cold in ne
Head quickly. It is absorbed. Heals ami Protects the Memhmne-Itestors the Senses ol Taste and Smell. u v , atdruggists or by mail.
Trial size by mail Wc. bkvi ticrvo
JAY fever
56 Warren Street, New York.
Every Woman la interested and. slmuM know
aiMjut me nun uMiui MARVEL Whirling bpray The new Vspinnl Syrlaffe. Jr.'ir-
X.-. " T . ..
Oil Toor draeiclt for ft.
I f hp cannot supply the
tlier. but semi Mauio for
illustrated boon wi-l. It gives fall iiartu-iibiis and 1ire-i'cn in
valuable tr ladies. JlAltl'KL CO.,
Times lUdg-., .cw Vork.
I to & lkX: 1
Guaranty d A
not to stricture.
Prevent. Coninsins.
ItheEvansChevimlCo.
CINCINNATI.O.rT'1!
i r?r
MEN AND VQfE,?. C5 Big O for unnatural disiJiareea, inflammations, 'rritations or ulceration! of mucous membranes Painless, and not aatrin gent or poisonous. Sold by Drncreinf a, o. sent in plain wrapper by express, prepaid, foi tl .00. or 3 bottles J2.75. Circular sent on request
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
IrEflHYRGYAL FILLS
7V""v vrisrns.i ana vaiy .enn,ne. '-"?'fS"BAFE. re!mb;e I.uJlc. rtc Drurrln i, 4( f..r CniCIIICSTElt'S KNGL.1SU
with Mue ribbon. Tuitf no other. itefue l)innnniii Nnb.lil mlons and lmita
tionw. Buy rZ your Ilruefgist, or woi if. tc Mropa for Parlit-ulars, Tectlmonla!: n.i "Keller for Ladies." Utttr, by re. Inrs Mail. 1 !. Testimonial. Sola b)
mil Drugriirs. Cklrhotrr Cllritel Co.
UoD this paper. MaJlaoa Muuara, I' A.
t
8
r
Harness for show and harness for every day use may mean difference in quality in some makes her thev ar identical In strength and durabll ity. More style, ol course, in fancy driving harness; but aK our harness is made from good stock and every set maintalni our reputation as te
workmanship and finish. All sorts of horw equipments at very moderate prices. - Tlie Wiggins Co.
A FINE
On Street Car Line In Boulevard Addition AT A BARGAIN W. H, Bradbury & Son Westcott Block.
11 fT SJ3i
The Well-known Simonds Brand.1 A Good (t Saw for Sra J. F. HORN AD AY.
IN SOAK It s a bad thing to have jour overcoat, watch, etc , in soak, but it is a good thing if you have your stirt soaked steaired and thoroughly cleaned by an np-to-tlate Laundry.
The Eldorado Steam Laundry ives every piece indiviiual attention. ;No.;i8 North Ninth St. Phone 147. Ricl mcr d, Jrt'ua
It was almost a miracle. BurdoclBlood Bitters cured me of a terrible breaking out all over the body. I am very grateful." Mis3 Julia Filbridge, West Cornwell, Conn.
THE SHIP SUBSIDY
Tteport on Part of the Committee.
MK. GROSVENOR'S VIEWS
The Ohio Congressman, Chairman of the Committee, Ijooks Upon tne Pioposition With Favor.
Keport of the Minority Memberst Presents a Diametrically Opposite View.
Washington, Jan. 21. In his report to the house, flled in favor of the bill authorizing a commission to consider the question of ship subsidy, Representative Grosvenor, chairman of the committee on merchant marine and fisheries, says: "We natter ourselves justly that we are a leading nation in all that makes a nation great, and yet we are a subservient nation and a helpless nation in one of the great factors of national wealth and national independence. Other nations carry our products to the markets of the world." General Grosvenor says that of almost a billion dollars' worth of exports' to Europe during the fiscal year 1902, only 1 per cent was carried in American vessels. Of nearly $500,000,000 of imports during that year American ships carried only $30,000,000 worth. He says that had it not been for the American lines subsidized by postal s::!;sidy the total of our trade with Europe carried under the American flag would not have exceeded onesixth of 1 per cent. For the carrying of that tra.Io General-Grosvenor says we paid $-200,000,000, which amount he maintains should have gone into the pockets of Americans. The minority members of the committee have designated Representative L.ucking of Michigan to present their views. These will contain the following reasons why the bill should not pass: "We are opposed to congress abdicating its functions in favor of any commission whatever. "The history of such commissions shows that almost invariably their work has been useless, and expensive and has come to naught. "We are utterly opposed to ship bounties and have reason to believe that the adoption of such a policy is the real aim of the bill. "We are in favor of the rehabilitation of our merchant marine by effective measures to be enacted at the present session of congress. "We favor immediate action by this committee in the way of investigation and hearings, and then the bringing in by this committee of a bill putting In force substantially the system of discriminating tonnage and import duties which was enacted by the early congresses of the United States and which resulted in the immediate and permanent upbuilding of our merchant marine. This system has the prestige of successful experience, which cannot be said for any other, while the subsidy plan has been substantially a failure both at home and abroad. "The policy of discriminating duties was inaugurated by Jefferson and Madison and Monroe, and it received the endorsement of the Republican national convention of 1896, of William McKinley and of William P. Frye, now president of the senate, and may therefore be justly denominated non-partisan and strictly American."
Devoured by Wolves. Elackduck, Minn., Jan. 21. The Jawbone of a man and two human feet incased in shoes were found on the Little Fork river about sixty miles north of this place by trappers who have just arrived. The rest cf the body appears to have been devoured by wolves. It is thought that it may be the body of J. C. Sullivan, of Minneapolis, who left Blackiiiick last May a-foot on his way to Koochiching to look for a claim and who has never been heard of since.
UNITED MINE WORKERS
Preparing to Ask an Increase In Their Wages. Indianapolis, Jan. 21. The United Mine Workers are today listening to
the routine business preparatory to entering upon the vital business of the convention. The miners' scale committee has begun its work of formulating the demands of the miners on th" operators of indiana, Ohio, Illinois and western Pennsylvaniathe central competitive district, the settlement in which determines the settlements in other mining districts. Thomas Reynolds of Illinois is chairman of the committee and W. H. Haskins of Ohio secretary. A number of communications and representations from various districts have been received. The demands will not be formulated fcr two or three days. Secrecy concerning them will be maintained until they are presented to the operators on Jan. 28. Indications are that a demand will be made for a horizontal increase in wages of 10 per cent in the central competitive district. It is known that there will be a strong effort to bring the states of Ohio, Indiana and western Pennsylvania down to smaller differentials between pick and machine mining, though it is not expected that the reduction will reach the Illinois differential, which is 7 cents. . In Indiana it runs from 10 to 12 cents, and in Ohio from 12 to 25 cents. The principal fight on this demand will naturally come from the Pittsburg and the Ohio operators. It is likely that a demand will be incorporated for the employment of shooters to fire shots in the mines at least the dangerous ones. This demand will be based on the concessions obtained from the Indiana operators last year. These four features will be made the paramount questions in the joint conference. The Ohio and Pennsylvania operators, who will come into the convention with a demand for a reduction in wages of 15 to 20 per cent and with a grievance against the miners for not fulfilling .heir promise to organize West Virginia, will make a strong fight against the differential demand.
POSTAL TRIALS
Government Introduces Further Evidence in the Case. Washington, Jan. 21. In the postal trial the government has given further eviienoe to show the relation existing between Machen, the Groff brothers and Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz, concerning the sale of letter box fasteners to the government. Several witnesses from Cleveland and Toledo having connection with the banking institutions, testified to various deposits by the Lorenzes of checks of D. B. Groff for large amounts and to certain debits made against their individual accounts. Captain H. Baumgartner, Machen's brother-in-law, secretary of the Deposit Trust company of Westminster, Md., also testified as to Machen's deposits with that company.
Mosely's Accounts Straight. Washington, Jan. 21. The treasury experts who have been investigating the office of Secretary Edward A. Mosely of the interstate commerce commission have made a partial report. They state that the accounts of the secretary are absolutely correct and are in excellent condition, but
criticise the method of financial ad- ; ministration in two or three particu
lars which do not appear to be of importance.
MARKET REPORT
Wants Dowie to Pay Up. Can Francisco, Jan. CI. Hugh Craig, ex-president of the Chamber of Commerce, has appealed to the courts to recover $9C2 from John Alexander Dowie. Mr. Craig in his petition claims that twelve years ago the ruler of Zion borrowed $2,772 from him. All of it was returned except the amount sued for, and that, it is alleged, Dowie refused to pay. Dowie had planned to sail for Sydney today on the steamer Soncma.
Big Ice G?rge Breaks. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 21. River conditions were slightly improved on the Ohio river by the breaking of the gorges at Troy, Ind., and Cloverport. The gorge at Troy wa3 about three miles long and that at Cloverport w-J3 not quite so large. No damage is expected from the breaking of th? gorges. The Wabash river is still closed to navigation.
Serious Cutting Affray. Alexandria, Ind., Jan. 21. During a dance in I. O. O. F. hall (colorfd) Peter Hays and Tom Wilkinson, no groes, engaged in a fight, Wilkinson almost scalping Hays with a knife. His recovery is doubtful. Wilkinson,, who hail3 from West Eadcn, is under trrest.
Prevailing Prices for Grain, Provisions and Livestock on Jan. 20. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat Waon, 90c; No. 2 ral. ntrong, SHo Corn Strong; No. 2 mixel, 4(Vjo. Oat Strong: Vr. 2 mix 1. "9c. Hay Clover, ir.501S.00; timothy, J10.03 11.00; millet. .00'20.0i. Cattie Steaiiy at Si-HO-i.t".. Hogi Strong at f 4.00 "3.05. Sheap Stead? at 2.r5.3..i0. Lambs Steady at 55.00 1.00. Grain and Provisions at Chicago. Openo.l Cioaerf Wheats May .fZ, Ami, Jniy e3, .4 Kept 7yn ;.'J Corn May 4Fi .$( Jay IX Sept nii AZ Oat May .42 Jnlr .: Sept S3'i .3.?l fork Jaa 12.65 12.95 May 13.20 13.25 Lard Jaa ' 6.95 d.97 May T.17 7.20 nibs Jan 6.S7 0.37 May B.67 6.70 Closing casa market Wheat. 97o; oru, oa:a, M,'4c; pork, 12.9.V, lard, jC.7; rib I6.3T. . At Cincinnati. Wheat ITirm: No. 2 rad. USo. Corn Steady: No. 2 mixed. 40, OaU Qt"t; No. 2 mixed, 42. Cattle Dull at J2.0C fCtt.50. . " - Ho Firm at 3. M ,fl)..0.. Sheep Dull at $1.60 m,:ST. -Lambs Dull at 3.75:i!.50. Livestock at Chicago. Cattle Slow; steer J5.50.3j.90; stockar aa feeders, J2.u0ci.4-U. iio Steady at 3.00f5.00. Sheep Lower at f2.00.il 4. 55. -Lamba Steady at $3.60.a5.85. At New York. Cattie Firm at $4.2.Vi65.lo. Hoc-F'ri at $t.C0.e,-..8ft. Sheep Firm at tX50va-l, SO. LaniUs Steady at $5.00if-t.;.?j4 . East Buffalo Livestock. tCatt'e Steady at I3.75V40. rs Hok Actire at J4.40(5.10. ft theep Steady at f3.2V94.83. - ULamba. Steady at $4.006.75. -
ELLEN CONVICTED
Grand Rapid3 Cocdle Alderman Found Guilty. Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 21. "Guilty a3 charged, with recommendation to the court for mercy," is the verdict rendered by the Superior court jury in the case against-Alderman Jacob P. Ellen, charged with having accepted a bribe of $350 from ex-City Attorney Lant K. Salsbury in the Lake Michigan water deal scandal. This is the first trial completed of the twentyfive that grew out of the recent confession of Salsbury; although eight of the officials implicated have already pleaded guilty. Respondent Ellen was remanded to the custody of the sheriff until Saturday morning for sentence and was taken to jail. The penalty under the statute is a prison sentence of not more than ten years or less than one year, or a fine of not more than $5,000 and jail sentence of not less than one year. The case of Alderman James O. McCool, charged with accepting bribe of $')50 from Salsbury, was taken up this morning.
Deadly Expicsicn in St3el Works. Johnstown, Pa., Jan. 21. By a terrific explosion which occurred this morning in the lower part of the Cambria Steel company's works, ten men were killed and twenty were seriously injured, several of whom cannot recover.
THE BEST BY THE TEST. Me Such Mincemeat
In SOc Packages with List of Valuable Pre
bh-. ZEE3
T'Jtt Crova and Brilgs Wcrk. TEX COLCl'IAL.
Dentist
m,jiii mtm iimu-i uu ,hm .. ..ui- i n i i r r. mi up "ui h.W.i ir.'fir IW . iin.-l.ir- ,t in. , an ,i , , -.'...i.. -na-ii.yw . . .r.,,,1 ,. .. . J i tt. t. ir V-,,,,r'fr
Cuild Burned to Death. Pittsburg, Jan. 21. The explosion of a lamp in the Hope Mission building caused the, death of James Bodigo, six years old, the fatil burning of his mother, Mrs. Mary Bodigo and the serious burning of his thi ee-year-old sister.
Brfcthers Ha'ppily Surprised. Columbus, Ind., Jan. 21. William Wyat of this city had not heard from his brother James for nine years, and supposed that he died some time ago. Last, week he went to Indianapolis and while walking along the streets he came face to face with, his lost brother. James Wyat left here several years ago, and it was reported that he had died. He had also lost track of his brother William.
Careless Hunter Maimed. Bloomfield, Ind., Jan. 21. William Wright, living at Sharkey, a few miles east of here, met with an accident that resulted in the loss of his right hand. He had been rabbit hunting and while returning home placed his hand over the muzzle of the gun. The weapon was discharged and his hand was torn off-
The Kind Ycu Have Always Bought, antl Whicli has Leca in uso lor over SO years, lias borne tho signature of
and has been made under his per
2- sonal supervision since its infancy, Yt JccccU Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-good' are hut Experiments that trrfle ivith and endanger the health off Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
hat is CASTOR I A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Peverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GEfJUE4 0A30 R f A ALYAYS
Bears the Signature of
k t'A'i'l'Lgji
Tie KM You. Me Always Bought In Use For Over SO Years.
TV. C CCNTtUK COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET,
NEW torn crrv.
flado for the Han Who Wants the Best.
The GreaS Oesferra
Endless Apron
Manure
Spreadsr,
AnnPlllft all kinds of manure regardless oftheir condition, handles barnyard manure that has been tramped so hard that It urflCAUw is necessary to loosen with pick, fresh stable m; iiure, containing wet or dry straw, corn stalks, etc Old straw stack bottoms, whetherrotted or not. Cow manure fresh from the gutter, sheep manure, lime, salt, ashes, and in fact all kinds of manure and fertilizers and does it quicker, better and more evenly than by hand, spreads as much manure in one day as 15 men can by hand. Spreads the largest load in 2 to a minutes. Makes the same amount of manure go three times as far and produce better results. UHU PIIUPUlQf C DlVC which forms a hopper and holds all hard chunks of manure in contact Every machine has ou llwn'DUIiUnAOLC flAKE. with beater until thoroughly pulverized before discharging, there, fore no bunching rrUnCCO 1 D 3 ft U Is one continuous apron ( Not a J4 apron ) and therefore is always ready to load, uneven work. The LHULuOa flr nUfl no turning back i r.to position with crank or UOnn lUfl Ell J) PITC reverse gears to cause breakage. Apron does not extend below axle. The Combined liUUll RnU LnU UAlU keeps manure away from beater while loading, prevents choking of beater when starting and acts as a hood and wind shield in spreading. Starts the manure in theright direction, therefore spreads more evenly. It has m eraduatlnjp lever and can be regulated to xpread thick or thin S to 2.5 loads per re while In motion. It eatche, the poor spot, with a I ipiIT nD I CT 'St. Becausetheload is nearly equally balanced on frontand rear wheels. 2nd. The team double dose. LIUili UflAr I isas near load as it can work. 3rd. Front and rear axles are same length and wheels track. 4th. Beater shaft runs in a ball and soeket bearing, therefore no friction. ICeater is 23 inches in diameter. Has a shipper that positively throws machine into and out of gear and holds it there. CTDCliPTII HMH flllB I Rll ITV ' 'Our maBeat turns over when loading. Machine turns in its own length. ulnLnillll AIIU UUnADILIII. chine is made so strong that it is almost impossible to break it. Every piece is made extra strong regardless of cost. Every fear and sprocket wheel is keyed on. We use no pins or cheap crontrivance to come loose, pet out of order, break and cause trouble, pill D lUTCC Should any part break, wear out, or get out of I IDpC PlTIinfllC1013 inches, with 8 large QUAII All I EX. order within one year, we replace free of charge. LAnUL llA I ALUUUL cuts shows spreader perfectly and describes it fully. Gives 34 reasons why the Oreat Western Kndless Apron Manure Spreader is the best and most compl ete macnine made and why you should have one. Also tells how to apply manure to secure best results. Mailed free
Farmer's Greatest Money Saver
Most Practical Manure Spreader Made
JONES HARDWARE. GO
Our Motto : " Up-to-date Implements."
i"Bin iww. m imji t . .
mo ke Ty--.s& fi",ltn""
ht
and the
World smokes with
you. Smoke a substitute
and you smoke alone,
The "Band is the Smoker's Protection.
5 Gents.
- t