Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 April 1904 — Page 4

FOUR.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1904.

THE RICH MO N D PA LLADIUiVl MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS , .

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MAIN STREET.1

TELEPHONES :

CENTRAL UNION HOME K.NTEKKD AT KICHMOSD POSTO V F

. I'allv delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION' BATES: DAILY mtside city , six months, in advance '. Outside city, one month, in advance . Outside city, one year, in advance WEEKLY 15y mail one year, $1.00 in advance.

Tr vr"TT CAir at an v tiuid to gee your paoerfroiu your carrier, you will eonjlir ILiU rxVll- fdr a f!-or bv at oncid notifvln? the oflce by telephor

James R. Hart. Editor. S M Rutherford. Business Manager John S. Fltzgibbons. City Editor.

THE WORLD TO BE A WHISPERING GALLERY. Some one has dreamed or discovered that Solomon could send messages over a telegTaph system in two directions at the same time. The g-enius of a modern scientist has given us the quadruplex telegraph instrument by means of which four messages may be sent simultaneously over the same wire. This instrument surpasses then the one used by Solomon. Literally the whispering- gallery came with the invention of the telephone. The area of the gallery, however, had its limitations until Pupin thought of placing" the induction coil in the circuit and now we can whisper across the ocean. Marconi did better. He has given us wireless telegraphy by which he absolutely annihilates space and eliminates the ordinary connections. He can sneak with his frienj in mid-ocean or on the farther shore. Now comes Nikola Tesla with an invention by which he is to abolish the newspapers, and, 'with a little instrument which can be carried ."in the vest pocket, one can receive messages from all parts of the world. The messages are sent from gigantic transmitting towers in all directions at the same time. The farmer will get the news while following1 his plow, and the banker while Ire is riding from his suburban residence to his place of business. If this new system works, a man may stand in the middle of the Sahara desert, and, by means of an inexpensive instrument, receive news of events in the United States and China. We reproduce kei-e the conclusion of Tesla 's article in the Electrical World: y "When the great truth accidentally revealed and experimentally confirmed is fully recognized, that this planet, with all its appalling immensity, is to electric currents virtually no more than a small metal ball and that by virtue of this fact many possibilities, each baftJing imagination and of incalculable consequence, are rendered absolutely sure of accomplishment; when the first plant is inaugurated and it is shown that a telegraphic message, almost as secret and non interferable as a thought, can be transmitted to any terrestrial distance" the"" sound of the human voice with all its intonations and inflections faithfully and instantly reproduced at any other point of the globe, the energy ofja waterfall made available for supplying light, heat, or motive ' power, anywhere on sea, on land, or high in the air humanity will be like an antheap stirred up with a stick. See the excitement coming."

The Indianapolis Sentinel indulges insatire or some other kind of ire when commenting on the Republican'CongTessional. convention held at In

dianapolis last Saturday. It says:

neral." At whose funeral!. It takes. mor4haua dentist to kill the nerve" of some people. . The microbe crank fears that disease may- beTtransmitted through kissing. Now the doctors in large citiesare forbidding their patients the use of the automobile, because it has a tendency to wreck the -nervous system. There is a limit being placed on some kinds of 'pleasure." "What next? Andrew Carnegie has promised a million dollars, if necessary, to the Republican fund for legitimate campaign expenses. He makes this offer on account of a reputed conspiracy among the moneyed men of New York to refuse financial aid to Mr. Roosevelt's campaign. "Vimmen chump at conclusions der vay dey chump at a house back vards." Yest and they are right nine times out of ten. Many a man would be a richer and better man if he would let his wife substitute her conclusions for his. - . A man in Denver has declined a bequest of more than a million of dollars. ' He said lie was not morally entitled to it and advised that it be given to his" sister. How unlike the orator of the Platte.

April is beautiful. People will feel mi if State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ss. . Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Care. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (seal) A. W. Gleason, f Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the "system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. You should have "Ideal Bread" on the table morning, noon and night, then you have done a duty you owe your stomach. Wm mb Tags taken from Ideal and Mother's bread are good on the free voting contest to St. Louis World's Tair. Fire sale at the Brown-Darnell company for the next ten days. All goods damaged by fire will be sold at a great sacrifice. Call and see us. mon-tues-thrs-sat LOST A gold band ring with diamond set. Name and date inside. Return to 22 north twelfth street. Liberal reward. There was only one drunk in police court this morning.

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IOE AS Sr.CON D-CLA8S MATTER ..$1 5 . 25 . 8 00 ''There is -usually harmony at a fu-J soon be taking things for "that tired Taking Desperate Chances. . It is true that many contract colds and recover from then without taking any precaution or trcAu.evt, and a knowledge of this fact leads others lo take their chances instead of giving their colds the needed attention. It should be borne in mind; that every cold weakens the lansr3, lowers the vitality, makes the system less able to withstand each succeeding col'l and paves the way for more se:o-:s diseases. Can you afford to take such desperate chances when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for its cures of colds, can be had for a trifle? For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main. "Ideal Bread" is delivered fresh to the grocer every morning. Insist on having it; take no other. . v Don't forget to look for the Red, White and Blue label when buying bread. "Ideal." Manager Wanted. - Truth worthy lady or gentleman ; to manage harness in this country and adjoining. territory for well .and favorably kr.ow'n house of solid financial standing. $20.00 straight cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday by check direct , from headquarters. Expcrse money advanced. Position permanent. Address Managrer. .810 Como Block, Chicago,' HI. l-21t New line of mirrors and pictures at Hassenousch's. For iron beds, couches or gas stoves, see Has-seubusch.

w DMOIfLA BE L

RELEASED BY RUSSIANS

AMERICAN WAR CORRESPONDENTS WASHBURN AND LITTLE RELEASED. GENERAL WAR NOTES Sent by Associated Press Prom the Scene of Conflict. (By Associated Press.) Shanghai, April 5. Seoul advices of April 1 say the Japanese first army of 45,000 men at Anju is moving on Wiju by three routes. It was the advance guard of the 450 men which repulsed COO Russians and occupied Ping Ju Ching Ju March 28. Several Japanese were killed and twelve wounded in that action. Ten Russians were killed. Washington, April 5. The state department has been notified that Correspondents Washburn and Little have been released by Russians at New Chwang. AIDNTS TO $40,000 The Defalcation of George F. Clewell. Cleveland, O., April 5. Two detectives left today for St. Joseph, Mo., to bring back George F. Clewell, former secretary and treasurer of the Federal Trust company. It is reported his defalcation amounts to $40,000 instead of $18,100 as first re ported, but the officers of the company refuse to talk. DEMAND WITHDRAWN. Cleveland, O., April 5. The strike of the employes of the Cleveland and Southwestern Traction companyended by the men withdrawing theip demand .for the dismissal of Manager Nichols. The company recognized the union and cars began running at once. NO DOG MEAT AT FAIR. ; St. Louis, Mo., April 5. The Humane society has given notice' that it will prosecute any one who f. furnishes dog meat for the savage Igorettes from the Philippines who are to be on exhibition at the world's fair. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Meyers. The funeral 1 of Mrs. Solomon Meyers will be from the home, 442 south fourteenth street, Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Huber will officiate. Interment at Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mattis. The funeral of Mrs.' Sallie Mattis will be Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house, 121 Hunt street. Interment in Earlham cemetery. Feldman. The funeral of; Rev. Adam H. Feldman took place at. 2 o'clock this afternoon from the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Krivel, 240 south third street, Rev. Feeger . officiating. Interment in Lutherania. Watts. Margaret Watts died last night at her home, 303 north ninth street, aged 70 years and , eight months. Her death was sudden, being caused by paralysis of the heart. She was the widow of the late Dr, John S. Watts, who died about fifteen years ago. Her surviving children are Dr. E. K. Watts and Mrs. Laura Had ley, both of this city; Mrs,. Priscilla Hutchinson, of Chicago, and Mrs. Isadore Middleton, of Xenia, O. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Eber Haines, of Wellington, O. The funeral will be Thursday at 10 o'clock from the home, conducted by Rev. E. O. Ellis and will be private. Interment at Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4 and in the evening from 7 to 9. Watt. Delia Watt died Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock after a serious illness of pneumonia. Miss Watt was a daughter of the late N. L. C. Watt, and sister of Harry W., Frank N. and Miss Irene, and was a devoted member of the First Presbyterian church. Funeral services from the residence, 118 south eighth street, Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends may call Wednesday evening or Thursday morning.

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A load of grade yearling Hereford cattle, fed by B. Johnson at his Rentier stock farm, near Hartford City, Indiana, as shown at the International stock show at Chicago last fall. They were a nice load of cattle, but did not take first prize. This consignment was handled by Clay Robinson & company. The eattle were sold at tli3 show for a good price.

JOffl B. M'LEAN 1 OF SEVENTEENTH CENTURY TAPESTRIES THAT COST HIM ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Of the Best Dollars Made Largest Purchase of Tapestry Ever ' ' -' Made. . New York, April 5. John R. McLean, of Washington and Cincinnati, has madeJiere what is probably the largest .purchase of , tapestry on. recT ord in this countrj He has secured a series of eight seventeenth., century pieces formerly in Barberini palace, woven for Cardinal Barberini in Rome from designs by the famous artist Romanelli., The cost, is about $100,000. . , : s '-;':, CROCKODILE TEARS. As a culmination of the many internal dissensions which have from time to time broken out on the Muncie polo eara this season, Charles Farrell, center and captain, has been given his release and another man will be placed in his stead during the remaining week of polo in Muncie. Farrell. is one of the best centers that ever stood on . skates when,, he is at himself, but, of late, he has been dissipating and has repeatedly quarreled with other members of the team. The limit was reached Friday when an open rupture between ... himself and Higgins was occasioned on the return from Elwood, where Muncie lost. Farrell tried to lay the blame on Higgins, and some sharp words followed, which culminated in an open rupture that was not healed. Saturday, Higgins refused to accompany the team to Richmond. Each player, it is stated by Manager Petty, refused to go oh the floor when the other was on. As a consequence the retirement of one was necessary. , There is no question that Muncie could have won the pennant easily had there been harmony in the team. The aggregation was conceded the flag by everybody, but the friction that had been smothered all season, again broke forth and the end of the race shows the result. Muncie Times. ' ' . "" S - FINDS THINGS HANGED. A. E. Owen, who resided in this city in "the year of '59-GO and then removed from here to Kansas City, Mo., is in the city today en route to New York. In his short stay in this city he had nothing hut praise to offer for tho improvements and general change that has taken place since he left. A visit to the west side was a revelation to him, as he stated that when he left here he thought Richmond had reached her limit. See Hassenotfsch lor an assortment of jrocarts and baby , cabs, pold on easy payments.

PURCHASE

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. . ' ..' ' & ' " INDIANA MILLERS AND ELEVATOMEN IN SESSION IN HIS CITY TODAY AT THE ARLINGTON HOTEL. A CALLED MEETING To Discuss Questions of Vital Interest to the State Association. - ' 'A called meeting of representatives of the Elevator and Millers of the State association is being held at the

11 I illicit' If IIW Cl IVIItXV. XAH,lXO VfJL. A rt? I 1 ! 1 , . . . x. . x. jcomjiany cut off his arm while he was

being discussed. " The meeting was more larceiv attended than was ex pected at the time the call was issued. The late arrival of some of the trains delayed the meeting this morning. The afternoon session was better attended, and brought out" many suggestions that will" be of benefit to the association in the future. CLARK'S CONCERT ORCHESTRA ORGANIZED. Last night at the First Baptist church Clark's concert orchestra was organized with the following officers and members: t : j a T7" n rir..i,, Vice President E. M. Bitters. Secretary and Treasurer W. H. Whitely. . Business Manager J. U. Ferguson. Librarians II. W. Shaw and Frank Howell. Director Prof. W. W. Clark. The instrumentation is as follows: H. W. Shaw, George Kelley, Clarence McMahan. Jennie Rosenbloom, Frank Howell, Horace Hockett and Paul Wilson, first violin. Mrs. W. W. Clark, Mrs. J. W. Fersruson, Mrs. W. H. Whitely and tiverett tt. Moore, second vionn. W. II. Whitely viola. J. W. Ferguson 'cello. Harry Lontz flute. E. M. Bitters clarinet. E. G. McMahan clarinet. W. W. Clark cornet. Ethel Taylor pianist. The orchestra will play for the Sun-day-school and church services every Sunday. - The St. Agnes court of Lady Forresters gave a most enjoyable card party at St. Andrew's school hall, last evening. Progressive .euchre was the feature of f the evening there being about thirty-six tables in progression. The . ladies f prize for . games was awarded to Mrs. Joseph Geier, a handsome knit wool shawl, and Mr. Will Clements was the happy winner of a pair of neat house slippers. After the awarding of the prizes the set of sliver knives and forks, the premium for the correct guess on the number of beans in a jar, was presented to Miss Regina Maag, her guess being 1197, which, singularly, proved to be the exact number. MRS. BENNETT, SOPRANO, MUSICAL EVENING. CLUB WEDNESDAY

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' S t- it SDED RAILROAD ' J. J. BURROUGHS, FOR THE LOSS OF HIS ARM, SUES FOR $10,000. AMPUTATED WITHOUT CONSENT Thrown From a Locomotive Cab, He Was Badly Injured Negli- - gence Claimed. ' : RfCflllSP a ponnlp nf A noi nrc em ployed by the Panhandle. Railroad unconscious, J. J. Burroughs, a fire man, has sued the- Pennsylvania company and two Elwood doctors for $10,000. The injured man alleges that he would not have lost the use of the arm if it had not been for the in- . competency of the physicians. Burroughs sfys that last fall he was. thrown , from a locomotive ..cab near Nevada, Tipton county, striking his head ot a car and that the train ran over the fleshy part of his hand. He now says that the flesh wound was ignored by the physicians and that, when he was given ether, his arm was cut off and he was unaware of the fact until five da.vs after, when he grew well airain. The suit is attracting great attention among local railroad men. Burroughs was well known here, having a run between Richmond and Logansport and the local firemen are sorry to hear of his misfortune in the losing of his arm. The Knights of Columbus entertained their Iadv friends last evening with a delightful dancing party, given at their club rooms. About twenty couples tripped the "light fantastic" to tne iio xne music ot piano and drum, and ! 1 . .. -i must nappy evening enjoyed. Carpets, rugs, mattings and linoleums on easy payments at Hassenbusch's. Special Trains to California $50 Round Trip. Specially personally conducted trains through to San Francisco and Los. Angeles via the Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line, leave Chicago and various points east, April 26th and 27th. Stopovers at Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt' Lake City. Side trips at a minimum of expense. $50 round trip from Chicago; correspondingly low rates from all points. No extra eharge for travel on special trains. Tickets are also good on The Overland Limited, solid through daily train, less than three days to the coast, over the only double track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River, and via the direct transcontinental route. Two trains daily. Choice of routes returning. Write for itineraries of special trains and other detailed information i to A- n- "Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Ills

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DOCTOR