Richmond Palladium (Daily), 30 January 1904 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1904.

DESPERATE LINES

Colombia Will Take to the Field to "Preserve Her Faee."

MILL RESIST PANAMA

lluril-Pushed Rogota. Government Will Send an Expedition Against the New Republic.

Same Action is Necessary to Prevent the Down Tall of Colombia. I t Panama, Jan. 30. News comes from Dogota that inasmuch as Generals Reyes and Cavallero have assured Colombia that the United States will object to her landing force3 only in the canal zone, the Colombian government intends to send an expedition against Panama. The only explanation of this news fom Bogota is that the government ol Colombia is compelled to take some steps to prevent' its downfall, which Is said to be imminent, as President Marroquin has lost all the prestige he ever had. There is much speculation in Bogota as to the outcome of this movement should it be put through. Colombian newspapers are complaining that it cost more than $15,000,000 in paper money (a Colombian dollar is worth about seven-tenths of an American cent) to move the troops Colombia has today at Titumati, on the Gulf of Darien, from Cartagena to that point. These men are estimated at from 2,000 to 4,000, and at one time they were well supplied with provisions. Joaquin Velez, Perez y Soto and other enemies of Marroquin have been imprisoned for alleged conspiracy. People arriving from Colombia declare the situation in that country to be growing worse every day.

A Receiver Wanted. Laporte, Ind., Jan. 30. Application has been made in tne federal court by the Royal Trust company of Chicago for the appointment of a receiver for the Chicago & South Shore Railway company, operating an interurban electric railway between Laporte and Michigan City, and for the foreclosure of the mortgage held by it, securing an Issue of bonds for 282.000. The application for the appointment of a receiver will be resisted. Judge Anderson issued a temporary restraining order against the company, forbidding the officers from disposing of property pending the hearing for a receiver on Feb. 4. The road is valued at $100,000.

Catarrh Invites Consumption It weakens the delicate lung tissues, deranges the digestive organs, and breaks down the general health. It often causes headache and dizziness, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, and affects the voice. Being a constitutional disease It requires a constitutional remedy. Hood's Sarsaparilla Radically and permanently cures catarrh of the nose, throat, stomach, bowels, and more delicate organs. Head the testimonials. No substitute for Hood's acts like Hood's. Be sure to get Hood's. I was troubled with catarrh 20 years. Seeing statements of cures by Hood's Sareaparilla resolved to try it. Four bottles entirely eared me." William Shxkmjx, 1060 tt St., Milwaukee, Wis. Hood's Sarsaprrllla promise to euro and keeps the promise.

10 MORE

Cut Off From the World. "New Harmony, Ind, Jan. 30. The "Wabash river here is rising rapidly. The ice is heavy and fills the river from bank to bank. Old citizens say it is the heaviest ice they ever saw along the Wabash river. Some people living on Fox island have not yet been able to bury John Stewart, who died last Saturday. There is no undertaker on the island and it may te days and perhaps weeks before an undertaker can reach the island. Over a hundred people live on the island. Conditions along the river are most threatening. ft. Steam Pitted Against Death. Chicago, Jan. 30. General Henry Strong of Chicago is racing across the continent from California in the hope that he can reach Chicago in time to sea his wife alive. Mrs. Strong was stricken with paralysis, and her phy

sicians regard her death probable !

within a short time. General Strong left Santa Barbara on a special train which he chartered as soon as he received a telegram telling him of Mrs. Strong's illness.

HEART DISEASE

During the last two or three years very great improvements have been made in the treatment of the different kinds and stages of heart disease. Cases formerly considered incurable now rapidly recover under the new treatment. The well-known specialist, Franklin Miles, M. D LL. B., will send a $3.75 course of his New Special Treatment free to any afflicted reader who will recommend it when cured. This liberal offer is to demonstrate the great superiority of his new system of treating heart troubles, suh as short breath, pain in the side, oppression in the chest, irregular pulse, palpitation, smothering spells, puffing of the ankles or dropsy. They are the result of twenty-five years of careful study, extensive research, and remai'kable success in treating weak, "dilated, enlarged, rheumatic fatty or neurlagic hearts. Each one requires a different treatment. The treatments are carefully selected for each patient, as regards their age, weight and stage of each kind of heart disease. The eminent Rev. Y. Bell, D. D., of Dayton, Ohio, General Secretary of Foreign Missions, writes editorially in The State Sunday School Union: "We desire to state that from personal acquaintance we know Dr. Miles to be a most skillful specialist, a man who has spared neither labor nor money to keep himself abreast of the great advancement in medical science." Rev. J. "W. Stokesbury, of Fallport, Mo., had head, heart, stomach troubles, and nervous prostration. Three physicians failed to help him. He writes, "I regard myself cured." A thousand references to, and testimonials from Bishops, Clergymen, Bankers, Farmers, and, their wives will be sent free on. request. These include many who have been urod after from five to fifteen physicians and professors had pronounced them "incurable. " Among them are: II. A. Groee, 504 Mountain St.. Ivgin, 111.; Mrs. Sophia Snowberg, No. 22 21st Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. ; Mrs. A. B. Colburn, Blessing, la.; Mrs. M. B. Morelen, Rogers, Ohio, and the presidents of two medical colleges, etc. Send to Dr. Franklin Miles, 504 to 574 Main St., Elkhart, Ind., for Heart Book and .$3.75 free Treatment. Please mention this paper. 23-30-6

LINCOLN LEAGUE

' Three Sentenced to Death. Denver, Col., Jan. 30. Fred Arnold, one of the burglars who shot and killed

Mrs. Amanda Youngblood, was found guilty of murder in the first degree

and sentenced to be hanged. His two companions were recently convicted and sentenced to deatS..

Coming Meeting Excites General Interest Over the State. Indianapolis, Jan. 30. The formal call for the coming convention of the Indiana Lincoln league, which will be held at Evansville Feb. 12 and 13, has just been issued by President It. Harry Miller, of Fairmount, and this has aroused new interest among Republicans here in the coming meeting. Indianapolis always sends a large delegation to the Lincoln League gatherings, and this year will be no exception The Marion club is taking the lea I in organizing a party to attend the convention, and it is probable that several hundred volunteers will be secured to make the trip. Indianapolis probably will present a candidate for president to the convention. Willard McGuire of this city ka.3 all but announced himself as a candi.Vxte, and in ense ho should got out of the way it is. more than likely that V. A. Walker, president of the Marion club, will get into the race. The men are the test of friends and will not antagonize each ether, however. McGunre is understood to have first claim on tb.3 position of any Indianapolis man, as he first talked of being a candidate, ard Mr. Walker will not do anything until Mr. McGuire fully makes up his mind what ho wants to do. With McGuire cr.t or the way Mr. Walker probably wSJl be put forward by the Marion

is a candidate.

The meoffrrr of the national committee on trr.de relations of the National Association of Steam and Hot Water Fitters in this city has brought to light the fact that there are certain abuses of the trade at present which have tended to keep down prices which the manufacturers and jobbers In the organization propose to end If it can be done, and the result probably will be that people will have to pay more for plumbing supplies in the future. The members of the association have discovered that some of the manufacturers have been selling to unrecognized parties in the trade who do not live up to the regulations of the association; that some jobbers have been selling direct to consumers. The effect of these moves has been to bring down prices, in fact, as the association members say, to disorganize the trade. The association proposes to put an end to these practices if it can be done, and a warning to all members of the association telling them not to deal with men who violate the agreement will probably be Issued and other steps will be taken to bring about a chaege.

The manner in which the craze" for roller polo continues in this city as well as in all the gas belt towns where the sport is pursued so vigorously, has put the skeptics to rout. When it was first proposed to build the auditorium here and devote it exclusively to polo, there was a general declaration from "knowing ones" who did not care for the game that it could not last and that the men who put up money to erect the rink 'would find themselves out for all the expense they went to. As a matter of fact, however, the craze for the game not only has not decreased as the false prohpets said it would, but the game is even more popular today than it ever was before. There have been a good many people who thought the love for the sport would not last more than one year, but the indications now are that there will be even better support for the game next year than there has been this winter.

International Amenities. New iork, Jan. CO. Interchange of cable messages of good will with the English Pilgrims at supper at it;e Carlton hotel, London, formed a striking feature of the banquet given at Delmonico's last night by the Pilgrims of the United States in honor of Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, the British ambassador. Bishop Potter presided.

Much Bandied Divorce Case. Shelbyville, Ind., Jan. 30. Janette Cummins has filel a motion in the Shelby circuit court asking for a new trial in the divorce case of William E. Cummins vs. Janette Cummins. The case was tried here the last term of court, and, was venued from Hancock county. This makes the fifteenth time It has been In the different courts.

Banquet for Penrose. Philadelphia, Jan. 30. United States Senator Boies Penrose was the guest of honor at a dinner here last night given by the Pennsylvania league of Republican clubs as a mark of appreciation for his work as state chairman in the last campaign. . .

San Domirtgans Still Fighting. Paris, Jan. 30. A dispatch from San Domingo says that after desperate fight the insurgents recaptured the town of San Pedro de Macori3.

An Extinct "Volcano." Lexington, Ky., Jan. 30. William Castle, deputy United States marshal, arrested Presley Crow and John Hildebrand on a "moonshine" raid and returned here." The prisoners were operating on Sugar Loaf mountain in Rowan county and it is now believed that their "moonshine" still accounts for the reports of an active volcano which recently alarmed residents of that vicinity.

Private Inquiry Dropped. Chicago, Jan. 30. Satisfied with the finding of the coroner's jury that investigated the Iroquois theater fire, the independent prosecution started by Arthur E. Hull, whose whole family perished in the disaster, was formally abandoned in court. There will be an investigation of the Iroquois disaster by a special grand jury. Death of Julius Conitz. Laporte, Ind., Jan. 30. Julius Conitz, formerly a Laporte county banker, who failed three years ago for $100,000 while financing railroads in Michigan, is dead of hemorrhage of the brain, at Blue Grass, N. D. His assets netted 50 per cent and he has since paid nearly all of his remaining indebtedness.

Duelist Charged With Murder. Paris, Jan. 30. As a result of a judicial inquiry into a duel between Charles Ebelot and Henry Lantier, which was fought on Dec. 16, Ebelot, who killed his antagonist, will be charged with homicide and tried.

MARKET REPORT

Prevailing Prices for Grain, Provisions and Livestock on Jan. 29. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Whest-Wagon, 90c; No. S retf. strong, 04o Corn Strong; Xo. i mixd, 44?io. Oats Strong; No. 3 mlxd, 40. Hay Clover, S7.fiO1S.O0; timothy, $10.50 12.50; millet, .0o 9.00. Cattle Steady at J 1.503.1$. Hog9 Strong at I4.005.20. Z Bhe.p Steady at S.76(c&3.75. r Lambs Steady at 15.00(.09. r7: Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

Wheat 'j44-r-2.ysr ?i"7-a;-S May TY?T -90i .60 July 83 .83 Sept 78 MY - Corn Maf CO'i .BO'i Jaiy...... ., .4S?g Sept .48 0U May . 43 Jnly -88 Sept 33 ,tyt .Pork . Jan 18.17 May 13.32 LardJan 7.15 I T.S1 May 7.4J Kibi Jan 2 6.42 May .72 6.70 Cioaing caah market Wheat. Use; eora, 42s; oau, BSHc; pork, $13.17; lard, 7.45; riba $8.42. At Cincinnati. Vfheat Firm; No. 2 red, 9o. Corn Steady; No. mixed, 43'e. Oats Quiet; No. 2 mixed. 41o. Cattle Dull at J2.00Cai.85. . Hogs Firm at $3.60f5.10. tf -T":. - Sheep Dull at $l.6O.j$4.0O. ZJI Lamb Dull at $3.75it.75. Livestock at Chicago. Cattle Slow; steers l5.605.Ei stockera aad feeders, $2.60(04.00. - Hogs Steady at $8.00rt5.12 . Ttheep Lower at $.00!4.60. p"" . Lambs Steady at $3.608.0 .7. .

: t "-i- vij.'ii-iiA L.,:L-.i.. :T , i..,,1lhiii r -. ... ; ,; v ,,'-,. " """ 4 iiiii'h tifi mm ,i . , , ,-,, rl .. T.,. i,,, M : -i .i'4 f to myself , And so says everybody who Wj JJ H ever enjoyed the nutriment of W'! r this famous biscuit. Jjj3gp&' " 'jLA jii Bold only in air-tight, moisture-proof - Sl i I packages. a 6 Vi' !: 1 NATIONAL. Ts4$W , Jflir 4 ' BISCUIT A 4iIiiJ?' - n I,-- -"-l -- -.- .-i --. . - - - - fT---"" " J"- "" lit Hill 'lit 111 ill

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the J?7

JL- ; ,Kt ik M

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1 x-.v-y.

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Spreading. Starts the manure in the ritfht direction, therefore spreads more evenly. It bos a trrudnBt lnt lever and can be regulated to nprea1 thick or thin 8 to S5 loads per aere while in motion. It eatc-he the poor spots with a I I PUT no ITT 1st. Becausethe load is nearly equally balanced on frontand rear wheels. 2nd. Theteam double dose. LI U It 1 UilAll Isas nearloadas itcan work. Srd. Front and rear axles are same length and wheels track. 4th. Beater shaft runs in a ball and socket bearlnjr. therefore no friction. Keater is 2a inches in diameter. Has a shipper that pooltively throws machine into and out ofsear and holds it there. CTDCHRTH A U II PI!P I Rll ITV " "ur maSeat turns over when loading. Machine turns i n its own length. UlntnUlii AnU UUIiAOIkl I I. chine is

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