Richmond Palladium (Daily), 1 March 1904 — Page 8

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1904.

EIGHT.

OUR

It's au opportunity for you to buy goods at prices that mean quite a saving. We shall be glad to have you see the goods. We Name a Few of Our Many Values : India Linen, fine sheer goods 5c Apron Gingham, good quality Oc Dress Gingham, choice line styles . 3o Towels, fringed, 18x36, fancy border. 5c Wl.i.2 goods, choice line . . - . 5C Calico, one lot good styles ... 5c Percale, yard wide, J2c goods ... . .JLCJc Zephyr Ginghams, fine goods, 12cgoods. .lOc Corset Covers, good muslin . ."JjOc

Muslin Gowns, full skirt, well made . rappers, one lot to close, only.

Ladies' Skirts, mercerized, kind

"The People's Store

RESIDENCE FOR SALE The stcne and brick residence, corner cf Main and Twentyfirst streets, known as THE HIATT HOMESTEAD. This elegant home, with its high-class appointments ; hand carved irantels ; most elegant woodwork and staircase ; combination gas and electric crystal chandeliers ; no better home or location in the city, is OWNED BY A NON-RESIDENT, and must be sold this month. For inspection of premises, price and terms, inquire of T R. Woodhurst or W. T. Hiatt, McNeill & Porterfield. Or address A. J. VAN DEINSE & CO., Lemcke Bldg," Indianapolis, Ind.

Anth

ra cvtt

For Base BRANCH YARD 39 South Sixth St. Phone 516. MATHER TllOOHURST FOR SALEThree Good Houses on one lot. This is a bargain Two Double Frame Houses. Good location. T. R. WOODHURST y aim Lucas Cold Water Paint t . ; r- i . . t.v u.. km uu cqua,. ,

rr wu" """"TKansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas

wall or over oil paints -Costs little more than calcimine or white wash, but lasts indefinitely longer and dees not rub off. wet or dry. Sanitary. , Fireproof, Durable, Odorless. For Sale at HORSTADAY'S Hardware Store, Phone199 861 Main. MARIEN, CINCINNATI'S DISTINGUISHED VIOLINIST, MUSICAL CLUB WEDNESDAY EVENING.

SA

r very wide, $J 7f Nut Burners. BROS. CO. Mia PATENTS 1;3 will advise you whether Consult us. We you wnetner your ideas B can be patented. Small improvements and simple inventions have made much money for the inven tors. We develope your ideas or assist you in improving your invention. We take out patents in United States, Canada and foreign countries. Our terms are reasonable. 3Iarlatt & Dopier, 42-43 Colonial Bldg. Richmond Low Fares to Hamilton via Pennsylvania Bines. March 12th, excursion tickets to Hamilton, Ohio, account rally , of graduates and former students of Miami University, will be sold from Richmond, Cincinnati and intermediate ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. Colonist Tickets to the West and Southwest via Pennsylvania Lines. March 1st and 15th special one way second class colonist tickets to Oklahoma and Indian Territories, and New Mexico will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines. Ask the nearest Ticket Agents of those lines for particulars.-. Colonist Tickets to West and Northwest via Pennsylvania Lines. One way second class colonist tickets to California, the North Pacific Coast, Montana and Idaho will be sold via Pennsylvania lines from March 1st to April 30th, inclusive. For particulars apply to nearest Ticket Agent of those lines." Alfred Maudlin, of Centerville, will soon leave for California on a prospecting tour. If he likes the country he will settle there and send for his family.

polo

m Western League Standing.

I

Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Muncie 67 33 29 .567 Richmond .. .67 36 31 .537 Marion 66 35 31 .530 Anderson .. .66 34 v. 32 .515 Elwood 68 30 3S .441 Indianapolis ..66 27 39 .409

Anderson shut Marion out last night on the Anderson floor. Wodtke put up a fine game. There was considerable rough playing, and each side was penalized. Score Anderson, 4 ; Marion, 0. Stops Mallory, 28 Burgess, 27. Fouls Gardner, 2; Miller, Cameron, Lewis, Warner. Attendance, 1,000. Referee Waller. Elwood played at Muncie last night and the latter kept up her winning streak. Spencer was out of the game on account of the mumps. Score Muncie, 10; Elwood, 5. Stops Cusick, 43; Sutherland, 51. Fouls Hart, Lyons. Referee Moran. Attendance 1,800. Central League Standing.

Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Fort Wayne .60 44 22 .667 Lafayette . ..57 31 26 .544 Kokomo . . . .58 32 ,20 .552 Terre Haute ..03 30 33 .470 Danville . ...04 20 35 .453 Logansport ...04 20 44 .313

Danville and Fort Wayne had an interesting game at the latter place last night. McGrath suffered a broken bone in his left leg. Score Fort Wayne, 6; Danville, 5. Stops Sutton, 28; Wermert, 40. Attendance 981. Referee Kilgara. Terre Haute and Lafayette had a rough house game last night at the former place. Gavitt and Woods were put off the floor because of a mixup. captain W iley, oi JLatayette, will protest the game. Score Terre Haute, 9; Lafayette, 0. Stops Tibbitts, 53; Mullen, 23. Fouls Wilev. 2. Referee Calev. At tendance 1,100. Notes. pla-s at Richmond tonight. Indianapolis The "Fighting Five" are now second, with Muncie thirty points in the lead for first. PAPERlM BY JAMES Til DDSEN (Continued from 1st page.) Panhandle lines. The engine, the baggage car, and passenger coach, were all built together. It attended to the local business between Columbus and Union City for many years, and at last was sent west where it died a natural death. It was a great success in the old days when local traffic was not heavy. So far as known only two of these trains were built. The other one was known as the "Red Bird" because of its scarlet coating that even covered the engine. The train was capable of working up to about thirty miles an hour if the wind was in its favor, and it jolted and swayed as much as one of the modern mogul engines. James Dugan, known to many Indiana railroad men as the engineer and 'John Cassell, who is now running on the Indianapolis division of the Panhandle, was the fireman. Samuel Ross the veteran car tracer of the Pennsylvania who was retired on a pension several years ago, was the conductor, and Tom Humphreys who has an engine on the Hocking Valley was the baggageman. The train was built by William D. Rommans, master mechanic of the old Columbus, Piqua & Indiana. It was specially designed for a Minnesota railroad that had more mileage than villages to serve. Placed by the side of one of the big twentieth century mogul engines the entire train would not emasure its length nor the height of its stack. It Never Disappoints. J. Williams, proprietor of the F. Hamilton Drug Co., Hamilton, Iowa, says Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy i-; .practically the only remedy he sells for cramps, diarrhoea and colic, for the plain reason that it never disappoints. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, fifth and Main streets.

NATIONAL

ASSOCIATION Superintendents' Section of This Body Met at Atlanta Last Week. Supt. and Mrs. Mott returned a feAv days ago from the National Educational Association at Atlanta, Ga. A Palladium reporter called on Mr; Mott to get his impression of educational progress in the sunny south and other observations made at the meeting. Every five or six years inaugurates some new phase or fad in education and the reporter was anxious to hear the latest. The two principal topics discussed were (1) Technical Education and the care of the children of the people who Avork in factory and mine. It was very generally agreed that a technical education is the one for. the present age.. This is the kind of education that prepares the young man and -young woman to become bread winners. Another topic of general interest hroughout the -country and of special interest in the south is, what can be done to discourage, in fact to abolish, child labor in factories and mines. This custom obtains in the south to an alarming degree and is not only injurious to the physical development of the child, but prevents, altogether, the mental development. The professor regards the meeting as a success and was gratified at the large attendance from Indiana. While in Atlanta, Mr. Mott visited the Boys' Technical school in that city and noted the splendid equipment and the great interest of the teachers and pupils in this school. On their return trip, they stopped a short time at Chattanooga and visited Lookout Mountain. Mr. Mott has been the Indiana director of the National Association for many j-ears and has always looked well to the comfort and conveniences of the In- j diana delegation at these meetings. STRONG MEDICINES are much more hurtful to health than they are beneficial. Aloes and red j pepper put up in tablets and swal- j owed whips up the bowels, but does j not heal them, and frequently make mattei-s worse bv causiner piles. To attain natural bowel action, to strengthen the liver, to cure weak kidneys, etc., use Vitona. No ag gravating ding enters into its compo sit ion. One sample bottle proves its merits. Alford Drug Co., agents. LIMITED CARS. Limited cars to Indianapolis have been discontinued. Local cars leaving Richmond at 5, 7, 9 and 11 a. m. and 1, 3 5 and 7 p m. connect with local cars at Dublin for Indianapolis. Returning cars leave Indianapolis same hours. First through cars Sunday 7 a. m. Richmond Street & Interurban Rail way Company. C. A. Denman, Supt. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Congress. James E. Watson. Joint Representative. Richard Eiliott. COUNTY TICKET. Senator. Ros'coe E. Kirkman. Representative. Dr. M. W. Yencer. Tor Sheriff. Richard S. Smith. Prosecuting Attorney. Wilfred Jessup. County Treasurer. Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr. County Recorder Frank C. Mosbaugh. Surveyor. Robert A. Howard. Coroner. Dr. S. C. Markley. Commissioner Western District. Ellwood Clark. Commissioner Middle District. John F. Dynes. TOWNSHIP TICKET. Township Trustee. Charles E. Potter. Township Assessor. John M. Winslow. CITY TICKET. Mayor. Dr. W. W. Zimmerman. 'City Clerk. John F. Taggart. City Treasurer Charles A. Tennis. Harvey Miller was arrested last night for carrying concealed weapons He carries them just for protection, he says.

MORE SEA FIGHTING

Japan Again Defeats Russia in a Spirited Battle at Port Arthur. LASTED FOR TWO HOURS Russia Driven to Cove.- After Torpedo Boat Is Sunk, a Cruisor Put In Sinking Condition, A Second Cruiser Badly Damaged--Japanese Vessels Withdraw in Good Order. London, March 1. A dispatch to tha Daily Telegraph from Yin Kow dated Feb. 29, says: "Fifteen Japanese warships furiously bombarded Port Arthur from 10 until 12 o'clock this morning. The Russian cruisers Novik, Askold and Bayan, accompanied by four torpedo boats, steamed out to meet the attack. They were, however, forced to retire. The Askold was in a sinking condition. The Novik was badly damaged and a torpedo boat was sunk. The Russian battleship Retvizan was again damaged. As usual the Japanese did not remain long enough off the harbor to enable the gunners at the forts to get their range. Again, also the same three cruisers, the Bayan, the Askold and the Novik, came out to meet the attack, and this suggests that either they were the only effective ship's there or that the larger battleships were unable to get out. BLOCKADE RUMORED St. Petersburg Hears That-Vladivos-tock Is Tied Up. St. Petersburg, March 1. Direct confirmation of the" report from Hakodate that Vladivostock is blockaded by the Japanese vessels cannot be obtained here, but It is considered not improbable. During the Japanese landing operations in Korea the Russian warships to the north were a constant menace and blockading them would be the most effective means of securing non-interference. Furthermore, it is worthy of note that for more than a week no word has been allowed to come from Vladivostock and this in itself seems strong presumptive evidence that important events are transpiring. The report from Liao Yang, Manchuria, that the Japanese fleet has received orders to attack and capture Port Arthur on March 1st at all costs, coupled with the comparison of Port Arthur and Sevastopol made by the Novoe Vremya, has created a profound impression, and has added to the belief that the Japanese possibly intend to commence land and sea operations against Port Arthur- sooner "than was anticipated. Korea Gives to Red Cross. Tokio, March 1.- The Korean court has donated $100,000 to the Red Cross hospitals. The ministers of the United States and Great Britain, at Seoul, are favor ably inclined to the Japanese Korean protocol. The Tokio government has instruct ed the local authorities to extend spe cial protection and facilities to the Russian consul, at Fusan, Korea, who reached Moji, Japan last night and proceeded thence for Nagasaki, whence he will sail for home. Cigarettes Donated. Moscow, March 1. The nobles club here has yoted $50,000 for the navy fund and $25,000 for the Red Cross society. A tobacconist named Bostanioglo, has given 2,000,000 cigarettes, and a sugar refiner, H. Tereschhenke, has donated a carload of sugar for the Rer Cross society. The Grand Duchess Serge is sending a field church to the front for use of the army. Saint's Aid Invoked. Nijni, Novgorod, Russia, March 1. Reports from Saroff, province of Tarnboff, say that pilgrims from various parts of Russia are arriving there to solicit the intervention of St. Seraphim In behalf of their relatives. St. Seraphim was canonized by the czar last summer on account of his fame as a miracle worker. To Promote Shipping. Washington, March 1. Senator Patterson introduced a bill yesterday providing that a rebate of 5 per cent shall be made on all articles imported Into the United States from foreign coun tries In vessels of the United States where the specific and ad valorem duties amount to less than 25 per cent of the value of the articles, and a rebate of 10 per cent where such duties amount to more than 25 per cent of the value. To increase the number of American registered vessels, the bill provides that for three years foreign vessels may be admitted to American register on the payment of tonnage tax ranging from $1 to $7 per gross tonnage and measurement. Twelve Burn to Death. Roherval, Quebec, March 1. Twelve lives were lost in a frn which destroyed the home of Thomas Guay, at St. Felician. In the home at the time were the eight small children of Thomas Guay, Mrs. Phillip Gagnon and her three small children. Both Gagnon and Guay, the fathers, were absent working in the woods.

SHARP PASSAGE

Congressmen Exchange Rather Point? ed Jibes. V Washington, March 1. During Ionslderation of the District of Cqnimbla appropriation bill In the house yesterday, Mr. Scott of Kansas made the declaration that a negro had dined at the White House with President Cleveland duraing the latter's first administration. The statement was prompted by a reference by Mr. Gilbert (Ky.) to the dining of Booker Washington et the White House. When the name was demanded Mr. Scott said. It waa C. H. J. Taylor, who was appointed by President Cleveland as recorder cf deeds for the District of Columbia. Mr. Gilbert observed that he , and others never had heard of the incfdent, but the Democrats were not "particularly claiming" Mr. Cleveland, and Mr. Cochran (Mo.) said it was but cumulative evidence that "there is no better Republican in the country than Grover Cleveland." Mr. . Scott in contrasting Booker Washington with Taylor, said the former was a man of recognized ability, while he declared there was nothing to commend the latter. A discussion of tne question of reciprocity by Mr. Dalzell (Pa.) and Mr. Williams, the minority leader, consumed the greater portion of the day. Another feature of the day was the declaration by Mr. Lovering (Mass.) , that while the Republican party was talking about "standing pat," thou sands or dollars were being lost to manufactures and that "our boasted prosperity Is fast coming to an end" because of the failure of the party to enlarge the draw-back system and give the new markets which he declared were now demanded. Mr. Lovering was loudly applauded on the minority side when he took issue with his party. j Philippine Finances. Washington, March 1. In compliance with an act of congress, the bureau of insular affairs of the war department has just completed a balance sheet showing the receipts and expenditures of the Philippine government for the period beginning with the American occupation on Aug. 13, 1S98, to the close of the fiscal year 1902. ,The fidelity with which these monies were handled is shown by the fact that there is an absolute accountability of all insular funds during the four years referred to, and the itemized expenditures and other credit balance the receipts or .debits to the one-half cent. Representative Cooper, of Wisconsin, introduced a bill today amending in several important ways the act providing a civil form of government for the Philippines. The bill was prepared by Secretary Taft. Arranging for Convention. Washington, March 1. Preliminary action toward the preparation of the coliseum building in Chicago for the meeting of the National Republican convention in June, was taken yesterday when acting Chairman Payne, Senator Scott, Secretary Dover and Sergeant-at-Arms Stone, of the National Republican committee on arrangements, approved the architect's plan for seating the delegates in the vast hall. Congressman Hull Wins. Des Moines, la., March 1. The early reports of the primaries in Polk county Indicate an overwhelming victory for Capt. J. A. T. Hull over his opponent, Judge S. F. Prouty. Capt. Hull carried nearly every precinct in the county. MARKET REPORT Prevailing Prices for Grain, Provisions and Livestock on Feb. 29. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat Wagon. $l.0S; No. 2 red, strong-, $1. 00 41.06 Corn Strong1; No. S mixed. i3. Oats Strong; No. 2 mixed, 42c. Hay Clover, 48 9; timptby, $11.0012.00; millet, t$9. Cattle Steady at $4.63(5.03. Hogs Strong at 4 5.70. Sheep Steady at $3.00 1.00. Lambs Steady at 15.50 Grain and Provisions at Chicago. Opened Closed WheatMay n.oa 1.01 July 9Gl4 Sept .W -88 CornMay .68? July .55? .554 Sept '. '6i Oata May '5 July 8ePt Pork M4T 15.80 U.8T July.'.."..'....".. .". I-90 15 Lard u.. 7.95 7.8" July.'.'.'...".. 807 05 Ma T.90 T.8S jB1y::::::::::.. 7- . Closing cash market Wheal. 11.01; era, ttfic; oau, UXC pork, UJ.37; lard, $7.T; ribs, $7.8a. At Cincinnati. , .Wheat Firm ; No. 2 red, $1.08. u Corn Steady: No. mixed, 47c Oats Quiet; No. S mixed, 44 c 1 Cattle Steady at $J.i4.50 n Hog8Firm at $3.90 J5.0. Sheep Strong at $3-004.60. Lambs Active at $4.508.15. ' Livestock at Chicago. Cattle Slow; steer, $5.00(5.85; stocktrs aa feeders, $2.0 $4.10. Hogs Steady at $4.85(95.60. Sheep Lower at $2.40 45.00. -Lambs Steady at $3.505.45. ',1 At New York. Cattle Firm at $4.15rtt$j5. " Hogs Firm at $5,1 5.80. ' ' Sheep Firm at $3.50 $&.00. - - "I Lambs Steady at $5.2"1.05. J 5 East Buffalo Livestock. 4 Cattle-Steady at $3.75 5.23. '"ZZZHogs Active at $4.40JNU0. . .Z'.i Sheep Steady at $3.JK4. Lamba Steady at $4.0060 7 i-ZZZZZZZl