Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 February 1904 — Page 6

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1904..

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Down With Nervous Prostration. Confined to Bed. Doctors Failed, But Dr. Miles Nervine Cured Permanently. "Some six years ao I completely broke down from evangelistic work. 1 suffered from nervous prostration and stomach trouble and was confined to my bed and room for months. While I had as ood a physician as this city affords he failed to pull me out, end I tried many remedies and they were to hard on my stomach that I could not take them. At last 1 found Dr. Miles' Nervine. Ah, that was a nail in a sure place and enabled me to cry out 'Eureka.' 1 was soon able to be out and at work. I consider Dr. Miles' Nervine the thing; for nerve and stomach trouble. I also use in my family most of Dr. Miles' Medicines, as household remedies." -Rev. Geo. W. Draper, Danville, I1L "About a year ao I failed in health and my case was said to be nervous derangement and heart trouble. My stomach was also affected and 1 suffered from a variety of symptoms such as wind on the stomach, shortness of breath, smothering spells, paia around the heart and left shoulder. My ankles were frequently swollen and my face was often feverish. There were little puffs cnder my ey es at times and I had headache almost constantly. I wrote to you for advice and in addition to peneral directions as to taking care of mvself you prescribed Restorative Nervine, Ileart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills. I will strte to at my complete and permanent return to health followed." Miss Josephine Kern, Galena, III. All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Mnes' Remedies. Send for frei book on Nervous and Heart Disease. Aildreu Dr. Mile Medical Co Elkhart. Ind. "'Havine taken vonr wnnilprfril "Cm tn three montbs and being entirely cured of stomach catarrh anl dyspepsia. I think a word of praise is due to"C'asearets for their wonderful composition. I have taken numerous other so-called remedies but without avail and I find that Caseareta relieve more in a day than all the others 1 have taken would in a year." James AIcGuae, 108 Mercer St., Jersey City, N. J. Best Tor The Bowels Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 50e. Never old in bulk. The Pennine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. sga ANHUM.SALE, TEU &ILU9H BOXES CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH P-v li(tmiil and vnly WfRi-ln., I f; t'ittnw. iJur of T'ur OroirzM, or Ml 4o. it I W r am for I'nrt l-lllur. Testimonial: and " llt-Ili-r for In. !!-.' in Utttr. b rei 1 f 4k TrimnnialK. Sold bl all Druggir.. liiohcpter f hmleai f tCesUon tUU paper. Mud I sou hiiuart, I'll 11, A.. 1 A. Map of the World. A beautiful map, valuable for reference, printed on heavy paper, 42x C4 inches, mounted on rollers; edges bound in cloth, showing our new island possessions, The Trans-Siberian Railway, Pacific Ocean cables, railway lines and other features of Japan, China, Manchuria, Korea and the Far East. Sent on receipt of 25 cents in stamps by W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M., Chicago & NorthWestern R'y, Chicago, 111. marlO CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. Th8 Kind Ycu Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of The Death Penalty. A little thing sometimes result? i in death. Thus a mere scratch, insignificant cuts or puny boils i uve paid the death penalty. It is wise to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the best Salve on earth and will prevent fatality, when Burns, sores. Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only 25c, at A. G. Luken & Co., drug store Suicide Prevented. The startling announcement that a preventitive of suicide has been discovered will interest many. A run down system, or despondency invariably precede suicide and something lias been found that will prevent that condition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It's also a great Stomach, Liver and Kidney ' regulator. Only 50 cents. Satisfaction guarantied by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. Bears the 8 Kind You Have Always Bought Signature

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PLEASANT OUTING

Is in Store for Indiana Allied Editorial Associations. TEIP THROUGH CANADA Midsummer Will Find Hundreds of Pencil Pushers Bound for Colder Clime. The Canadian Government Will Have Charge of This Notable Kxoursion. Indianapolis, Feb. 29. All arrangements havs been completed and dates set for the proposed trip of the Indiana Allied Editorial associations Into Canada, under J.he auspices of the Canadian government. The editors, as arranged now, will leave here July 13 and will be gone two weeks. The special train will make its first stop at Chicago, where the party will rendezvous until the following day. At each of the stops entertainment has been planned for the association. The party will arrive at Winnipeg, Canada, on Saturday and will begin at once a view of the country, which will consume almost every minute of time alloted. Fort Garry and St. Boniface, made famous by Whittier in his poems, will be seen, from whence the party will be taken to Silver Heights, another historical point. July 17 the excursion will start on a trip up the grand Valley of the Asiniboine, which will make one of the most beautiful trips of the tour. From here party trips will be taken out into the new country where new settlements are being made. Over 600 invitations have been sent out by the association and there is expected to be on the trip Gov. Durbin, Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge, Republican State Chairman James P. Goodrich, Charles L. Henry, Mayor Holtzman, two Democratic congressmen, Democratic State Chairman W. H. O'Brien and the Hon. Thoman Taggart. DETERMINED SHERIFF Vigo County Authorities Put a Damper on Mob Spirit. Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 29. Thirteen arrests have been made of men who made a "bluff" at lynching Jerry Duggins, the triple murderer. They cannot understand their predicament and when Sheriff Fasig told them he would do all in his power to send them to prison, for the first time they fully realized the changed conditions since the last lynthinf? in Terre Haute. With one or two exceptions the arrested men are police characters, several are ex-convicts and some of them had been in jail frequently for misdemeanors. They knew at the time of the Ward lynching that the "bluff" won, the lynching was carried out and the lynchers, although as well known a.s they are now in the Duggins case, were not molested. They are held on information and the grand jury is investigating each case to the end that indictments may be returned for felonies for which prison sentences can be inflicted. The thirteen men comprise practically all the leaders at the jail Tuesday night. De Pauw University Interested. Laporte, Ind., Feb. 29. The suit filed by the widow of M. Beiger, the late millionaire manufacturer, will be tried on March 7. It has been hoped that a compromise of the case could be m.de and that it would be unnecessary to try the case. DePauw University and the Chautauqua society, however, refuse to relinquish their rights under the will. Some of the best legal talent in Indiana will be connected with the trial and a fierce conte.it will be wasred. Child Fataiiy Burnsd. Fortvillo. Ind., Feb. 29. Essie M., the seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell, living throe and onehalf miles south of town, is dead from burns. She had been left alone while her mother was milking, and when her clothing caught fire ran from the house. Her mother smothered the flames but not until the child had been fatally burned. Another Suspect Held. South Bend, Ind., Feb. 29. The latest arrest in connection with the William Runyan murder case is that of Isaac Bucher, a demented man living in the south part of the city The arrest is not expected to throw any light on the murder. A Match and Gasoline. Evansville, Ind., Feb. 29. Henry Wade, aged thirty years, was fatally burned in his grocery store. He stepped on a match on the floor while drawing a can of gasoline and his clothes were burned from the body. He Vill Have to Answer. South Bend, Ind., Feb. 29. Frank E. Winslow, arrested in Chicago on a charge of embezzlement in connection with a bond-floating scheme, was brought here on extradition papers and his hearing set for Thursday. Morgantown Is Ambitious. Paragon. Ind., Feb. 29. The citizen of Morgantown have held an election and decided In favor of incorporation by a vote of 75 to 60.

ALL GOOD MEN

Republican Gubernatorial Aspirants Cap Personally "Point With Pride." Indianapolis, Feb. 29. It was pointed out here today that each of the Republican candidates for governor may say he is running on his record and not have anything to take back. Warren G. Sayre of Wabash, for instance, has an excellent record as speaker of the house and as the "watch dog of the treasury" during the last session. He stood in front of more grab bills than any other member. W. Li. Taylor of this city has an excellent record as attorney general, the great war claim having' been collected during his administration. J. Frank HanIy of Lafayette made a good record in congress and is known as one of the party's most brilliant campaigners, while Judge Penfield of Auburn is known internationally for his services as solicitor of the state department under the present administration. The Eighth district Republicans will nominate their candidate for congress tomorrow in what promises to be one of the hotest primaries in the political history of the state. It is the first time in recent years that the people have been given a chance to name the candidate by direct vote and for that reason there is more interest than usual. The counties in the district are Madison, Delaware, Jay, Adams, Wells and Randolph. This is Che gas belt district and it has been one of the Republican strongholds for several years. The candidates are Representative George W. Cromer of Muncie, who is a candidate to succeed himself and M. M. Dunlap, tormer mayor of Anderson, who has the support of Frank Snyder of Portland and Teodore -Sbockney of Union City, who were in the race for a short time. They are trying to defeat Cromer by pooling their issues. Qr mer is being picked to win but a large number of very shrewd politicians believe that Dunlap will get the best of the argument. Jaince Congressman Charles B. Landls of Delphi has been renominated by the Ninth district his friends have been quietly informed that he will be a candidate for the United States senate to succeed Senator Fairbanks if the latter should be nominated and elected vice-president. Congressman Landis is confident that he would stand an excellent show of election to the senate should a vacancy occur. It is conceded that he is popular throughout the state and lately he has come to the front very rapidly as a friend and defender of the present administration. Whether or not the administration would help is a matter of speculation. At any rate he is as near an avowed candidate as possible under the circumstances and it looks as if the people will be given an opportunity to see for themselves how strong he is as a candidate. Colonel Harry B. Smith is the new chairman of the Republican county central committee. Robert Metzger is the new vice chairman. At the close of the first ballot for chairman, while the convention was in an uproar that could not be stilled, and while there was in prospect an endless wrangle that might engender the most bitter feelings and a factional division in the party, Mr. Metzger struggled through the crowd to the, front of the hall, clambered up on a table and shouted a motion that his opponent, Mr. Smith, be elected by acclamation. This motion was eagerly seized as a sign of peace between the warring factions and the convention lost little time in acclaiming it. Metzger was then made vice chairman and all is harmony again. Church a Mass of Ruins. Kokomo, Ind., Feb. 29. In the burning of the magnificent edifice of the Disciples of Christ in this city the fire fiend followed Mrs. James Turley to the cemetery gate. Mrs. Turley was burned to death in a gas explosion at her home Thursday. While her funeral obsequies were being observed in the new Christian church building, which was the finest of its kind in Kokomo, fire broke out. It was necessary to conclude the services in the Methodist Episcopal church. The beautiful structure, which was the pride of its owners and of the city, is a mass of ruins. The loss on it is $40,000, and but $8,000 insurance was carried. Relying on an Appeal. Washington, Feb. 29. A. W. Machen, George E. Lorenz and Diller B. Groff were each sentenced to pay a $10,000 fine and to serve two years In the Moundsville penitentiary. Bail was fixed at $20,000 each. The case of Samuel A. Groff, one of the defendants, has not been disposed of, he having four days In which to show why sentence should not be imposed on him. The defendants who have been sentenced have appealed to the district eourt of appeals. Death Due to Gas Fumes. Huntington, Ind., Feb. 29. Mrs. Mahala Altman, aged 70 years, and her daughter, Mrs. Caroline Early, aged 50, were found dead in their chairs near the kitchen stove at their home Sunday. The discovery was made by Mrs. Early's son. Natural gas fumes are supposed to have been the acuse. Evidence of Foul Play. Jacksonville, Fla.. Feb. 29. On Xev? Year's day, 1903. Raymond, Currie. a twelve-year-old son of D. J. Cnrrie, disappeared. His bones were found Sunday in a clump of palmetto three miles north of this city. The remains were identified by the boy's clothing. The skull had been fractured by a blunt wapon.

AN OCEAN HORROR

Crew Had to Make Quick Choice Between Fire and Sea. FOURTEEN LIVES LOS One of the Most Harrowing Experiences Ever Reported on the Pacific Coast. The Steamer Queen Caught Fire and of Those Who Took to JBoats Fourteen DroAvned. Port Townsend, Wash., Feb. 29. After suffering the most harrowing experience from fire and storm that has ever befallen a craft on the north Pacific coast, the steamer Queen Sunday put in here to report the loss of fourteen lives. The list of dead follows: First-class passengers Miss Steiner, Clallum, Wash., drowned; Mrs. Adams, died from exposure. Second-class passengers D. Newbury, Texas, H. Ruckley, both drowned. Members of the crew A. Nielsen, J. Nielsen and P. Freitas. Stewards W. H. Enman, M. Somers, H. Douglass, A. Donelly and Raymond. Engineering department Peter Mullin and M. Flynn. About. 3:45 o'clock Saturday morning, while off the mouth of the Columbia river, the Queen caught fire in her after saloon in some unexplained way. With indescribable swiftness the fire gained headway and threatened soon to envelop the whole ship. To add to the horror the heavy seas running meant death to any sent away in the lifeboats. The flames became more and more threatening until, when it seemed a choice of deaths, Captain Cousins ordered the lifeboats launched. They were manned by the crew and ordered to remain close to the ship. In these the women and children were placed. Hardly, however, had the boats been cast loose than, unable to weather the ' fierce waves, two of them were capsized. The passengers and those of the crew who remained on board continued their fight against the flames with increasing success until, at 7:40 a. m., the fire was brought under control. When some thought the danger from fire was past Captain Cousins recalled the lifpboats and the occupants were taken aboard. The Queen was headed for the mouth' of the Columbia river and about 9 o'clock the steamer Santa Monica was sighted. The Queen signalled and asked to stand by until temporary repairs could be made. When everything had been made safe the Queen continued on to the mouth of the Columbia, only to find the bar was too rough to cross in. The distressed craft was pointed toward Puget sound, but bad fortune still pursued and when she rounded Cape Flattery she encountered a terrific electrical storm. With difficulty she weathered the gale and arrived here without further mishap and proceeded to Seattle, where she arrived about nightfall. Practically the entire aft of the ship is in ruins. The intense heat of the flames bent and twisted the interior iron work into a shapeless mass and sailors viewing the ruins state that they do not understand how it was possible to get control of the flames. Were it not for the fact that the captain, crew and passengers behaved with the utmost coolness, the vessel undoubtedly would have been destroyed and the loss of life enormous. The vessel carried more than 200 passengers. . MINERS IN SESSION Second Attempt Being Made to Arrange Wage Schedule. Indianapolis, Feb. 29. The mine workers began another convention in Tomlirson hall this morning for the purpose of framing a wage scale to present to the operators. The attendance is not quite so large as at the recent convention. This one, however, is fraught with great importance. Unless there is an agreement with the operators all of the mines will be closed down the 1st of April. There may be a general strike. It has been hinted that the operators would welcome a shut down of a few weeks as it would give them an opportunity to clean their stock and get in good shape for the next season's business. There is a likelihood though that a disagreement now would disrupt the Interstate agreement which the operators as well as the miners have worked so hard to perfect. Each side will have to make some concessions before there is an agreement. President Mitchell Is presiding over the deliberations of the mine workers and in view of his previous success at Inducing harmony, hope is expressed that there will be no great labor trouble in the coal fields this year. Was Not Found for an Hour. Indianapolis, Feb. 29. While en route to his home, George Shipman, a merchant tailor of Richmond, fell from a Pan-Handle train Saturday night and was badly injured as it was crossing Sherman drive. He was passing from one car to another when he was thrown between the cars and his right leg cut off just below the knee. His condition was not discovered for an hour and it is thought he cannot recover.

"W u - fa

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