Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 March 1904 — Page 7

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1904.

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tj.. - I......,...... a myAi KfTectiv Feb. 7th, 1901 EAST AND SOUTH . . AM PM PM No. 2 No. 4 No. Daily laily Sua only ex. Sun. Lv Richmond .......... 8.CO 4.-JO 6.33 I v Cottage tiro ve JU55 " 5.05 7.20 Ar Cincinnati tl.ao 0.55 tt.10 AM PM S-1 - No. 3 Dally Daily Lv Cincinnati 7.45 5.15 Ar Klchmonrt T.K).) s.uo NOltlli AND WEST AM I'M No. 1 No. Dally Daily Lv Richmond I0.-20 .X Ar Muncie 11.50 !V27 Ar Marlon .125ipm 1.: Ar Peru -J.P'pm 11.35 Ar North Judson 4.tvipni AM AM PM No. 2 Nc.4 No. Dally Dally Sua only ex. Sun. f,v North .Tiiflsnn 10. loam L.v Peru 5.15 12.10pm 2 50 Ar Richmond s.50 4.pm .35 For rates or Information regarding connections Inquire of C. A BLAIR, Home Phone 41 Cijy Ticket Agent. TRAINS Every Day Monde, Marion, Pern and Northern Indiana cities via C. G- & L Leave Richmond Daily, 10:20 am 8:00 p m Through tickets sold to alJ points. For particulars enquire oi C. A. Blair. G. P. A, Home Tel. 44 Mm 150,000. FOR Athletic JLvents In the Great Arena at the Exposition rOR A ROUTE JGookattheMa or THE SHORT LINES A FINE On Street Car Line In Boulevard Addition AT A BARGAIN W. H, Bradbury & Son Westuott Hlock. TIME TABLE. On Sundays Cars Leave One Trip Later. First car leaves Kiehmond for Indianapolis at 5 a. m. First car leaves Dublin for Richmond at -5 a. m. Every car for Indianapolis leaves Richmond on the odd hour, from 5:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. First car leaves Indianapolis for Richmond at 7:00 a. m. and every other hour thereafter until 5:00 p. m. Hourly service from Richmond to Dublin and intermediate points, from 5:00 a, m. to 11:00 p. n. Subject to change without notice. RATE OF FARE. Richmond to Craves $0.05 " to Centerville 10 " in Ti.n r 1, "IK i " to "Washington Rd . .15 " - to Germantown . . . .20 " to Cambridge City . .25 ' to Dublin 30 ' to Indianapolis . ... 1.05 Hotel Rates St. Louis World's Fair. For copy of World's Fair official amphlet, naming Ilotel aecommodaions and rates during Universal Exposition of 1904, address E. A. Ford, 3eneral Passenger Agent Pennsylva-lia-Vandalia Lines, Pittsburg, Pa.

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DjtEEK-

The Use of Arm. Heart Trouble. Could Not Eat, Sleep or Walk. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Cured Entirely. "If it hadn't been for Dr. Miles' Remedies I would not be here to write this letter. Two fears ago last June I lost the use of my left arm, could not use it and could only move it with the help of my riffht hand. 'My heart Wis so weak I could not sleep nights for smothering spells. I was out of sorts all over and could eat nothing. I grew so weak that I could i:ot walk without staggering like a drunken man and my home doctor said he could do nothing for me. I was in so much pain I was almost wild. I could not take morphine nor opium as they made me worse. So 1 got to thinking about Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and Nervine and the more I thought about it the more I wanted to try them. I wrote to the Dr. Miles Medical Co. for advice which I followed to the letter. I can say today that I am glad I did as I am a well woman now; can work and can walk two or three miles and not mind it I can also use my arm again as well as ever. You do not know how thankful I am for those grand medicines Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and Nervine. I thir.k Dr. Miles Remedies ire the best in the world, and if I should get ick again I should take the same course. The remedies also helped my daughter Vida so wonderfully that I should have written ou before to thank you, but I wanted to be jure that the cure was permanent, which I low know to be the case." Mrs. Frank Loomis, Allen, Mich. All druggists sell and guarantee first botle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book n Nervous and Heart Diseases. Add res Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkbart. Ind LucasCold Water Paint For Interior Decorations has no equal. Can be- applied over rough finished wall or over oil paint. Costs little more than calcimine or white wash, but lasts indefinitely longer and does not rub off, wet or dry. Sanitary. Fireproof, Durable, Odorless. For Sale at HORjSTADAY'S . Hardware Store, Phone199 861 MainPensjtaia Lilies TIME TABLE CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO DIV. In Efleet 2 p. m , Feb lfi, l!X)i. Arrive 11.10 am 12.30 pni 4.4o pin 7 ' pm 10.. pm 11.00 pm i.O-'i am westward Depart Rich and Logan Ac Ex 6.45 am tUiicago Mail and Ex 11.15 am Cin and Mack Ev Ci n ani Losan Ex 5.00 pm Cin and Rich Ac Ex' Cin and Mack Mail and Ex Cin and Chi Mail and Ex 11.15 pm EASTWARD Chi and Cin Mail and Ex 4 15 am Mack and Cin Mail and Ex 5.15 am Kich and Cin Ac x 7 Oo am Logan and Cin Ac Ex 10.10 am Mack and Cin Ex 3.45 pm Fast .South Fx and Mail 4.00 pm Igan and Itioh Ac -.. . 9. IS am 3.55 pm 5.40 pm COLVMB'JS AND INDIANAPOLIS DIV. In Effect 9a. m , Nov. 2!). WESTWARD x N "nnd St L Mail St L Fast Ex Rt L Fast Mail and Ex Col and Ind Ac Ex N Y and St L Mail aud Ex 4.15 am 4 50 am 4.45 am 10.15 am 10 30 am 1 25 pm 10 10 pm am am .57 pm 7 30 pm 10.25 am 1.2a Dm 9.15 pm Col and Ind Ac Ex EASTWARD St L and N Y Mail an' Ind and Col Ac Mail an St L and N Y Fast f. Ind and Col At "? Penna Special (idi 1) St L and N Y Mail aa J x St L and N Y Limited Ex 3T23am M 45 am !J.;o am 8.45 pra 4.5 pm 7 "'0 rim 8.40 pin DAYTON' AND XENIA DIV. In Effect 12.01 p. m., Jan. 21 WESTWARD St L Fast Ex Sprinarfd and Kich Ac St L Fast Mail snd Ex Sprin and Kich Mail and Ex EASTWARD Rich and Sprin Mail and Ex Kich and Xenia Ac Ex N Y Fast Mail I'enna Special Mail and Ex St L and N Y Limited Ex 1.37 am 10.00 am 10 10 am 10.02 prn 5.30 am 8.15 am H 55 am 4.55 prn 8.49 pm GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RY. n Effect 8 a. m.,Feb. 10 J SOUTHWARD 4.35 am 9 42 am 3.40 pm y 45 pm Mack and Cin Mail and Ex Ft W and Kich Mail and Ex Mack and Cin Mall and Ex Sunday Ac? NORTHWARD Rich and G R Mail and Ex Cin and Mack Mail and Ex Cin and Mack Mail and Ex 5. lo am 12 50 pm 10.55 pm 't'Dai'.jr. Sunday only. All trains, unless otherwise indicated, depart and arrive daily, except Sunday. TIME TABLE Daton and Western Traction Co, In effect January 2o, 1904. Cars leave union station, south 8th St., every hour f:00, 7:15, and 45 minutes after every hour until 7:45 p. m., 9:00, 9:15 and 11 p. m 'for New "Westville. Eaton, West Alexandria, Dayton, Xenia; Tippecanoe, TrOy, Piqua, Springfield, Urbana, London, Columbus, Last car to Dayton at 9 p, m stops only at New Westvill e.New Hope, Eaton, West Al xander'a and way points; ast, 9.15 and 11 p. in, to West Alexandra only, New Paris local car leaves at 4 50 0:20, 8;2j0, 10;20 a, ni., 12:20, 2:20 and 20 pm. For further information call phoue2(59. C. O. I3AKER, Agent.

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Qtin 16 Copyright. 1901. by Charles W. Hooke (Continued.) It well lighted apartment, but had a severe look. The walls seemed bare, and I noted a good many heavy books on the tables. The place gave me a chill. I would have wished to see a lot of photographs all about, with pretty knickknacks and souvenirs. An easel stood in a corner stripped and desolate as a trellis in winter, and there was not a sign of the artist's work. I passed on somewhat hastily to my own quarters at the rear of the house. They had been refitted, enlarged and greatly beautified; yet all the old familiar things were there, and the place "Sibyl's sitting room," said lie. was surely home. I am a cold blooded creature, as a rule, and I was positively grateful for a touch of sentiment here. I sat down upon the arm of a chair and enjoyed my emotion. "But I haven't seen your rooms yet," said I. He led the way. I found the apartments . absolutely unchanged, and remembered that my mother had arranged them thus many years ago. "You're a bit disappointed," said mv father. I stared at him. "You seemed to miss something," said he, "all through the house. I noticed it" "I was looking for a picture of Sibyl," said I. "Is it possible that there isn't a portrait of her anywhere?" My father hesitated. "She's hidden them all," said he at last. "Poor child," said I. "It's a terrible thing for a girl to feel that way about her looks. It's one of the worst tragedies in the world." My father laughed, sweetly, softly and with great enjoyment. When he had ceased, we looked each other in the eyes for more than a minute. "Respected sire," said I, "there is a colored person in the wood pile." "Find him," said he. "Very well," I rejoined. "In the first place, let's get rjd of one small mystery which is really no mystery at all." "What's that?" "You're a matchmaker," said I. His countenance took on an expression of great earnestness. "Have I ever said one word" he began, but stopped because he saw that I was going to laugh. "Young people must be a good deal sharper than they were in my time," said he. "I can't understand how you and Sibyl drew this inference. I have been very careful." "By jingo!" I cried, springing np. "She has run away from .me. She couldn't stand the idea" "No, no.-'- he exclaimed "That isn't so at all. She knows as well as you do that all I desire is your happiness yours and hers. If you find it together, I shall be glad; if not, aud yet you find it, I shall still bo glad. Do I look like the, stern parent of fiction? Do 3ou fancy I would cut you off with a shilling or do one whit the less for her?" "No, confound it!" said I. "And that's what's the matter. Stern parents are easy; they were made to be outwitted and despised. Money? We could spurn it at least Sibyl could, and 1 might pray for strength. But it is because you are so unnaturally kind, so Infernally good about it. We want to be dutiful; that's the trouble. Poor Sibyl! I'm a terrible future for any young woman to look forward to. Still, that doesn't account for the absence of the pictures. What has she done with them?" "I am under bonds," said he. "But I shall see her some time. When?" . "I don't know when nor where nor how." A great light broke in upon my mind. "She will meet me incog.," said I. "She thinks I won't recognize her." "Between ourselves," said he, "I think you have guessed it. You see. she got an idea that I had revealed my wish to you. It appeared to her that my letters to you which I usually read to her contained a sort of moral suasion. They seem to have struck you the same way, curiously enough. Well, Sibyl Is an original creature. She would not wish to be loved for any other cause than her own merits and attractions. So I fapcy that you will mec,t

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nef sooner or later in a fair field. This Is only my inference, however. She did not take me into her confidence. She said that she did not wish to see you Immediately, that she was going away, that I mustn't describe her to you nor show you a portrait nor tell where she was. There are a few other provisions in the agreement which I will not mention. This was all arranged before I went to New York." "This is a great game," said I. "But surely I shall know her." "Possibly," said my father, stroking his chin and smiling with the eyes alone, which Is a way he has; "possibly." (To be continued.) CONSERVATISM WINO Bituminous Miners Have Voted Not to Strike. Indianapolis, March 19. The soft coal miners have voted not to strike. The result of the vote means that the widely-famed interstate agreement in the great bituminous competitive field of Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Alabama, Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Michigan will continue as If there had been no break of ary kind. Total vote .163,887 For strike 67,373 Against strike 98,514 Majority against strike 31;141 The joint scale committee was summoned to Indianapolis immediately after the vote was announced and the scale will be igned here next Mon day. The contract runs for two years, or until April 1, 1906. Quickly told, the reduction amounts to five cents a ton in Pennsylvania and three cents in all other states in this field. Messages from operators to operators here now are full of congratulations to both miners and operators, and there are likewise felicitous expressions by telegraph to the miners' officers that industrial peace for two years has been secured in the bituminous field. The victory against a strike is generally credited to the great conservative body of miners in the central field. They are the miners that own their homes and the vote taken as proof of their influence. It shows that the conservative forces in the order are rapidly growing under the conservative lead -of the national officers, President Mitchell, VicePresident Lewis and Secretary Wilson. TRADE CONDITIONS As Set Out for the Week by Bradstreet. New York, March 19. Bradstreet's weekly review of trade today says: The backwardness of spring trade, generally attributed to almost uninterruptedly bad weather, tinges most reports from distributive centers, but several developments of the week have been notably favorable, chief among these might be mentioned the arrival of much-needed moisture in the critically situated Southwestern wheat belt, the continued improvement in the iron and steel trade, and the decision of the bituminous coal miners not to strike against proposed reductions of wages. Liquidation in the cereal markets and in cotton, accompanied by sharp price breaks, Is almost generally construed as allowing improvement of actual consumptive demand. The railway situation shows a gain. The weather has been cold and stormy in the West and Northwest and reports from citios in those sections, and particularly along the lakes, are of slow and backward spring trade. Very much the same advices come from leading Eastern cities. Southern reports continue good, though the spring rush in wholesale lines is beginning to slacken and retail trade has not as yet begun to expand. New Theory in Poisoning Case. Pierre, S. D., March 19. States' Attorney Goodner has been to Boone, la., on an investigation of the Nelson poisoning case and has finally come to the conclusion that the case was one of suicide with an attempt on the part of Miss Rena Nelson of this city to place the blame on Mrs. Dye, of Boone, la., as the person standing in her way toward the realization ofher hopes of marrying with Sherman Dye. A House Diversion. Washington, March 19. The house was in session a little over three hours yesterday, an early adjournment being tanen to permit members to make a trip to the site of the proposed Jamestown exposition. A Jealous Woman's Crime. Des Moines, la., March 19. Because she was jealous of another woman, Mrs. WTm. Greenfield, thirty-five years old, killed herself and one-year-old child last night by inhaling gas.

CHINA IS MENACED

Growls of Mic Russian Bear Heard in I Vk in Neighborhood J1UST KEEP HANDS OFF The First Move on China's Part Toward Japanese Favor Will Cause ' KuHsiau Action. March on the Mongolian Capital Is the Uetaliatory Move That Is Threatened. London, March 19. Again there Is no news from the far East printed in today's papers, with the exception of Tague rumors of unsuccessful altempts of the Port Arthur and Vladivostok fleets to join hands. A Tien Tsin correspondent says that Paul Lessar, Russian minister to Chia, has renewed his protest against the despatch of Chinese forces outside! the great wall and intimated that unless they are withdrawn Russia may be compelled toact.on the assumption that China is abandoning her neutrality in favor of Japan. The minister Is also reported to have renewed hi? threat that on the slightest movement on China's part Russian trodps will march on Pekin. It is understood in reply to this, the correspondent adds, China refused to recall her troops. A New Chwang correspondent, cabling under yesterday's date, asserts that t':ere are no Japanese north of the Yalu river and that not any cf their scouts have been seen there since the beginning of March. On the other hand, the correspondent says, the Russians are reported to have crossed the Yalu to the south, leaving a small force to guard the river. IN BELEAGURED CITY News Is Finally Getting Out of Port Arthur. St. Petersburg, March 19. A correspondent who has just visited Port Arthur, telegraphs from Mukden as follows: "Despite the various bombardments at Port Arthur the external aspect of the city remains unchanged although the enemy fired an enormous number of projectiles. The marine monsters in the harbor look like enormous black hulls and the battleships and cruisers bear the marks of the fighting. ' The black clouds of smoke from their stacks overhang the town. The cruiser Pallada stands almost ready In the dock. "Near the entrance of the harbor can be seen the charred wrecks of the Japanese fireships. Aboard one of the farthest out was found the body of a Japanese officer who had shot himself. Beside him lay a chart showing the course of the fireships and the spot where they sank. "Six hours of firing by the heaviest guns during the last bombardment did not demolish a single building but cost a few lives. The husband and child of-J3aroness Frank, who was decapitated by fragments of shell flying in through the window, were unharmed. "The enemy in endeavoring to stand as far as possible outside the range of the Russian batteries, rendered their own ineffective. The people are getting used to the bombardments and the Japanese squadron cruising in the offing causes little alarm. Occupations are resuming their wonted" course and many stores have beea reopened. "Not a few women heroically refuse to leave Port Arthur, regardless of the tragic death of Baroness Frank. During the height of the cannonading, one woman, armed with dressings for wounds, wandered tne streets ready to afford aid to the wounded. "A branch of the Russo-Chinese bank is doing business, and many wives of the officers and soldiers are returning as sisters of mercy. The land defenses are being strengthened every day, and fie troops are eager to fight. The gaiety and good spirits of the troops is surprising. "During the engagement between the Russian and the Japanese torpedo boat destroyers the boats came into very close quarters, being within only a few fathoms' length of each other. A torpedo from the Russian destroyer Vlastini tore off the stern of one of tho enemy's destroyers, her captain standing on the bridge as she sank "The Japanese squadron is now reckoned to consist only of the battleships Shikishima,. the Hatsuse, the Yashima, the Mikasa, the .Ashi and the Fudashi. "Port Arthur is exceedingly gloomy at night, all lights being out. Pickets patrol tne streets, stopping pedestrians. Japs Occupy Ping Yang. St. Petersburg, March 19. Under Friday's date Viceroy Alexieff cables to the emperor from Mukden as follows: "Gen. Mishtchento reports that Ping Yang is occupied by Japanese Infantry with some guns and that, Korean carts are carrying their supplies. The enemy's cavalry is not visible in large bodies and only isolated horsemen' are seen. Their horses are poor. Our patrol discovered the pres ence of the enemy's infantry on tha banks of the Cheng Cheng river, five versts (about 3 miles) from Anju. The enemy opened firo and killed on of our horses."

DROPSY TREATED FREE $3.75 Worth of New Treatment Will Be Sent Tree by the Wellknown Specialist JPranklin 1 Miles, M. D., LL. B. At first no disease is apparently more harmless than dropsy, little palling of the eyelids or hands or a slight swelling of the feet, ankles or abdomen. Yet no death is more fear-

drowns in the water of his own blood. Dr. Miles lias made a specialty of diseases of the heart, liver, kidneys, nerves, and dropsy for 25 years. To introduce his Grand Dropsy Treatment he will give away $1000 worth. Hundreds of testimonials of the most remarkable cures will be sent on request. One gentleman was cured after having been given up by ten Grand Rapids physicians; a lady after six able Chicago doctors pronounced her case hopeless. ; Mr. It. Trimmer of Greeri Spring, Pa., writes: "Your Special Treat ment cured Mrs. T. of serious heart disease and dropsy after many physicians had pronounced her case hope less." Mr. II. A. Groce, of 5Q1 Mountain St., Elgin, 111., aged 72, was thought to be incurable. The dropsy reached to his lungs and caused smothering spells, cough, shortness of breath. He tttrri a TrrmoT' oil nrr - n 1 w i f T every way." Mrs. M. B. Morlan, of Iiogers, O., says: "Dr. Miles saved m5? life by curing me of that awful disease, dropsy and heart trouble; I suffered terribly." Miss Sophia Snowberg, -of No. 202 21st Ave., Minneapolis, testifies: 1 'Three days after commencing Treatment for dropsy it was1 nearly all gone, after two allopathic and two homeopathic physicians had failed. Mr. A. P. Colburn, of Blessing, la., writes: "Dr. Miles' Treatment has performed a miracle for Mrs. C. after her leg burst from dropsy." Dr. Miles' Treatment is much superior to any others and is especially prepared for each patient. Every afflicted person should send for this marvelous Treatment; $3.75 worth sent free upon request. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Grand Dispensary, 5G4 to 574 Main St., Elkhart, Ind. 5-12-19 A wheelman's tool bag isn't complete with out a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil. Heals cuts, bn:i?es, stings, sprains. Monarch over pain. STOCKS, BONDS and SECURITIES Any one -wishing to sell Stocks, Bonds and Securities, I would be glad to list them . . , Any one wishing to buy Stocks, Bonds and Securities, I have them for sale ..... IT'S THAT REAL ESTATE MORGAN Sth and N. E, Richmond, Ind. Scene la the Yalley deMendiz, Portugal. ' Cronp of CiSri Carrying Welahty Bankets l'ull ol ;rci s to me Winery to be Crn.ltl and FlcLile lui V. ijl;c. -l v. . W. s ..-I -XtS . u a . . The Speer Wine Company, Passaic N J., have their vineyards stocked of the same grape, the only vineyard of the kind in this country, the vines were imported and planted here over forty years ago. The Specr Port wine and Burgundy are now regarded the finest in the world, their rich, full hody and high character is unexcelled. Invalids, weakly persons, especially females, and the aged are made strong and vigorous by its use, as a medicinal wine it has no equal; as a familv wine it has no superior. First class physicians all over the country, here and in Europe, who have tried them recommend them as the best. A close study by physicians on the effect of different brands ot wines on the system convinces them of the superiority of the Spcer Passaic wines for their patients. Sold by Drug2sts Grocers.