Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 April 1904 — Page 6

CIOIILXOITD DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1904.

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The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There la . a disease pMsvaillnj In thl? country most dangerous uecause so decep

tivo. Many suddcr deaths aro caused by It heart ; disease pneumonia, . hearfailure or apoplexj are often' the resuli of kidney disease. I kidney trouble is allowed to advance the tv t'WW fcSU r.icncy-poisonco .nji bood attack the L. t .s . moo.SEU vital organs or ths kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles mst always result frorr a derangement of tha kidneys and a cure if obtained quiclsest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer'? .Swarap-Reet, the great kidney, liver and bliddsr remdy - I corrects Inability to hold urine and scald ing pain jn passing it, and overcomes tha unpleasant necessity of being compelled tt, go often during the day, and to get up many time3 .during the night. Tha mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Roet is soen realized. It Stands the higheet for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold BJ all druggists in fnty-cent and one-doliai sized bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful lew discovery and a h ok that teas au about i, botn Homof Swamp-Root, sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Ce. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mentioi reading this ynerous offer in this pager PATENTS Si I iS will advise you whether your ideas II can be patented. Small lmproveII ments and simple inventions have u made much money for the inventors. We develope your ideas or assist youin improving your invention. We takeout patents in United States, Canada and foreign countries. Our terms are reasonable. Marlatt & Dozier, 42-43 Colortal Bldg. Rlchmon 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 8th and N. E, Richmond, Ind CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH 'E8HVR0YAL PILLS Original and Only urnolne. vAFK Aiwvh reliable. Kadie. bruejris' ii far f II It'll UsTEIt's; l--.X4iI.ISH 'VdfeM It K l '.!'! ('ll metallic boxra. j-tie w,,l b "e nil""". 1 nkc no other. Brruw T?1 3 I'Mffi'mu riji!itilntloni and Imltn j " I " fjj tlttn. Buy of your l)fupgi.-t. or vnt 4c. ii na ICcliei Tor l.nriie. 'm ittttr, by r. turn Mull. HMMn Testimonials. Sold bi Druiteista. l'Mcli-rer Chrmleal Ore. MsdUob thu paper. Madlnttn Square. PIliLA.. FA AACHEN & MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GERMANY Losses paid Over $50,000,000 Insurance in force $1,402,129,952 Tl $1.00 $1.00 ROUND TRIP To MUNCIE MARION, PERU and intermediate points Sunday, April 24th Via C C. & L Train leaves at 10:45 a. m., returning arrive in Richmond at 8:16 p. m. C. A. BLAIR, City T. A. Home Phone 44 The Richmond Business College will give 1 PcrCent. Dh count 1 Off all tuition during the Summer chool, beginning May 2. Send for circulars.

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IH THE FAR EAST

Dispatches From the Seat of War Are Largely of a Speculative Nature. JAP PLAN OF CAMPAIGN Th Mikado's Forces Arc Acting Prudently and Will rTot Be Hurried In Their Operations. Alt Indications Point to a Decisive Engagement Alonr the Yalu Itiver Before Liong. London. April 25. The far Eastern dispatches today are chiefly concerned with reports and speculations concerning Japanese landings and the plan of campaign. A Toklo correspondent nays the present delay is more apparent than real, both p regards field and naval operations. The Japanese, according to the correspondent, are acting prudently and will not be hurried. They realize that certain movements must precede the next coup by land and sea, and they are awaiting both favorable weather and occas'on, and from Port Arthur to Vladivostock are on the alert. Announcing the notification that military attaches will be permitted to take the field, the correspondent remarks that the Japanese in matters of equipment, etc., are treating the foreign attaches and correspondents like princes. A Shanghai correspondent says that spies have informed the Russians at Kin Chau that Japanese warships convoying transports with 30,000 troops, are steaming northward. According to a New Chwang correspondent the announcement that Viceroy Alexieff had resigned caused the most intense public (eeling. The correspondent says it is generally thought in naval and military circles that there is a possibility of arranging a peaceful settlement of the far Eastern troubles through the mediation of the powers. A correspondent at Che Foo says he hears that Japan has again protested to the Pekin government against Russian troops being permitted to occupy places west of the Liao river. A shanghai correspondent cables that a second Japanese army will sail shortly and will land on the island of Diawato, near Yongamopho. THE BALTIC FLECT Was Not Permitted to Reinforce the Port Arthur Fleet. St. Petersburg, April 25. Rear Admiral Wirenius has just returned from his unsuccessful attempt to reinforce the Port Arthur fleet with his squadBBAB ADHIBA.Ii WIRENIUS OF THE BTJSSIAM WAVY. ron, consisting of the battleship Osliabia, the cruisers Aurora and Dmitri Donskoi, eleven torpedo boats and two transports. In an interview the admiral complained of the stringency of the neutrality at Suez and Port Said. The British authorities would not allow the vessels to remain more than twentyfour hours, and permitted them to take on only a meager allowance of coal. The ships have returned safely after a voyage longer than that to Port Arthur. The torpedo boats are now at Libau, where their engines are being overhauled. JAPAN'S ADVANTAGE Russia Is at Last Beginning to Recognize It. St. Petersburg, April 25. Apparently reliable information in the possession of the general staff leads to the belief that the objective of the Japanese campaign does not involve the ambitious invasion of the interior of Manchuria with the purpose of reaching and overwhelming the main Russian army. If the Japanese ever entertained the hope of accomplishing a task similar to that which Napoleon set himself, present advices indicate that they have abandoned it and have adopted a much more cautious and less hazardous program. If this information is correct there will be no advance on the army concentrated at Liao Yang and Mukden with its attendant constant lengthen ing and weakening of the Japaaeae line of communications. Instead, there seems to be a determination to stick m close as possible to the sea, where

II ss Japan's natural base of communication, she having established herself In Korea. The general staff reports say that the Japanese still have three other objectives: The occupation of a line across the Llao Tung peninsula for the purpose of cutting off Port Arthur, the isolation of Vladivostock, and the establishment of a junction between the army of Korea and the force at the head of the Liao Tung peninsula. If these plans should succeed the life of both Russian squadrons in the Pacific would be menaced and with the sea and & fleet back of her at every point Japan could fortify the positions thus gained and, with the, tables turned, compel General Kuropatkin to come forward and attack. . General Kuropatkin, however, is in possession of the latest advices received by the general staff, and it is safe to assume that if the Japanese campaign develops along the lines indicated he will be ready to make such disposition of his forces as will meet

and checkmate it. No Decisive Fighting. New Chwang, April 25. There Is no official information that any decisive fighting has taken place on the Yalu river, neither have any reliable reports been received here that the Japanese have yet attempted to cross, although the opposing lines, It is understood, now skirt the two banks of the river. The Russians are preparing to resist a Japanese advance by the further con struction of intrenchments and other fortifications on the Manchurian side of the river, especially opposite the points where the Japanese have con centrated their forces within the last few days, and all reports of decisive engagements on the Yalu are prema ture. The Key to the Situation. Seoul, Korea, April 25. Advices re ceived here state that the Japanese lines now extend thirty miles along the Yalu river, reaching from Yong ampho to ten miles above Wiju. The Russians are strongest at Antung. Tiger Hill is, as it was in the ChinaJapanese war, the Key to the situation. Three islands, one above and two be low Wiju, will facilitate an attack, as they offer a base for artillery to cover the crossing ot the Yalu. FIRED ON MOB Police In a Hungarian Town Kill More Than a Score. Budapest, April 25. A serious riot is reported to have taken place at the market town of Elesd, near Gross-War-dein, resulting from a collision between meetings of the Socialist and Independent parties. While order was being restored by the gendarmerie a Socialist fired a revolver, killing the commander. The gendarmes thereupon fired a volley, killing twentythree of the rioters and severely wounding fprty. The military were summoned from Gross-Wardein. Talking Machines Burned. Camden,N. J., April 25. The interior of the large four-story building of the Victor Talking Machine company of this city was destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon, causing a loss estimated at nearly $500,000. The concern carried an insurance of $250,000. Upward of a half million phonographic disc records and 25,000 talking machines in various stages of completion were destroyed. Thousands of original records which cannot be replaced are also ruined. A flre-boat and four fire companies from Philadelphia assisted the Camden fire department in preventing the flames from spreading. General Brady Dead. New York, April 25. General Thos. Brady, assistant postmaster general under Garfield, who figured in the Star Route scandals, died in Jersey City hospital with penumonia complicated with kidney troubles. General Brady went into the civil war as captain in the Eighth Indiana. He was afterward major in the 117th Indiana and colonel of the 14th Indiana. Ohio Facing a Deficit. Columbus, Ohio, April 25. The Ohio general assembly adjourned sine die at noon today. Despite the governor's recent message urging economy, appropriations in excess of $12,000,000 for the ensuing two years have been made. None of the proposed new rev enue measures having been passed, the state is facing a probable deficit of $1,000,000. Armenians Attack Turks. London, April 25. The Turkish embassy here issued a report that Armenian malefactors had attacked the Mo hammedan village of Latchghian, in the Sanjak of Mush, Asiatic Turkey, and had committed horrible crimes on the inhabitants, men, women and chil dren alike. TERSE TELEGRAMS A Bon ha been born to Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst. Two firemen were Wiled and fifteen others In jured today at a Are at Newark, N. J. By the explosion of a benzine motor at Prze mysl , Galicia. three persons were killed and many injnred. Frederick V. Martin, of Indiana, commission er of immigration for Porto Rico, killed him self at San Juan. ICdward P. Thompson, former postmaster at Indianapolis and late prostmaster of the office at Havana, Cuba, is dead, The Panama Canal company, acting by ita Directors in Paris, has made a formal transfer of the canal strip to the United States. sentence 01 aeam nas neen passed upon "Lord" Frederick Barrinfrton in the Circuit Court at Clayton, Mo. He was recently con icted of having killed James P. McCann, his benefactor. r President Roosevelt has nominated a New Tor ker. Judge Beakman Winthrop. of the Court of First Instance, Philliplne island, 10 neceed William a. Hunt as Goveraor of the Is land t Porto Sico.

WING THE END

Congress Will Probably Pass Out For the Term This Week. SOME OF ITS DOINGS A Summary of the Acts of the 58th Congre&f Shows That Conservatism Marked thn Session. Two Distinctive Features, Panama and Cuba, Will Make tLe Late Term Memorable. Washington, April 25. The important legislative accomplishments of the session of the 58th congress were confined to two subjects Cuba and Panama. The reciprocity treaty between the new island republic and the United States initiated by President McKinley was made operative by a legislative enactment. The ratification of a treaty by the senate and the subsequent initiation of legislation for the government of the canal zone commit the United States to the construction of the Panama canal connecting the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The special session, now denominated the first session, was called for the ex press purpose of carrying out the pledge of the nation to Cuba. The Panama development was one which arose suddenly and received decisive and immediate action at the hands of President Roosevelt and the senate. The conservatism incident to the approaching presidential campaign, as usual was manifested by those responsible for the acts of the national legislative body. The annual supply bills were made up with an eye to economy. ' Incidentally they were passed with greater dispatch than heretofore had been the case at a long session. The senate ratified the treaty negotiated with Cuba to carry out the terms of the Piatt amendment. It also ratified the Chinese con.mercial treaty, which provides for two open ports in Me.jchuria. Chairman Hemenway of the house committee on appropriatipns, in a statement compiled under his direc tion, gives the total of all supply bills (subject to slight changes in pending bills) as $597,802,324, to which must be added $84,971,820 for interest on the public debt. The estimated reve nues are $704,472,060. By these figures the expenses are $22,000,000 less than the revenues. The estimates of the various government departments on which the appropriation bills were based, exceeded the total estimated revenues by $42,845,862. No river and harbor bill, making provision for new projects of improvement in the rivers and harbors of the country, was under taken. Likewise no omnibus measure carrying provision for new public buildings was allowed to pass. While a total of over 1,400 bills be came laws during tne two sessions, less than 150 of them were "public" bills, and of this latter number onehalf simply authorized the bridging of rivers, the damming of streams, the regulation of federal courts, and the ordinance of the District of Columbia. Several amendments have been made to facilitate the administration of the public land laws. The allotment In severalty of lands owned collectively by Indian tribes in various sections of the country has been provided for in a number of acts. In the house there were 15,398 bills, 349 resolutions, 152 joint resolutions and 61 concurrent resolutions introduced. Of these 2,253 passed the house. In the senate there were 5,645 bills introduced. Riot in Negro Church. Knoxville, Tenn., April 25. A pistol duel caused a congregation of negro worshippers to quickly disperse Sunday near Beans Station, Tenn. George Whitesides and Arizona Goins had trouble over a woman and both pulled pistols and began firing. Goins fell dead with a bullet through his heart and a brother, Jim Goins, was mortally wounded. George Whitesides was shot through one arm, while another bullet which would otherwise have killed him, smashed a whisky flask which he had in an inside coat pocket. The shooting nearly caused a riot and Whitesides had no trouble in escaping to the woods. Cyclone Hit McPherson. McPherson, Kan., April 25. A severe tornado struck McPherson Sunday afternoon, demolishing six residences and causing more or less other damage to property. Three persons were injured, one seriously. Much damage was done in the country north of heVe. Sunday Session in House. Washington, April 25. The house was in session for over five hours Sunday for the purpose of paying tribute to the memory of the late Senator Marcus A. Hanna, the late Representative C. W. Thompson of Alabama and the late Representative W. W. Skiles of Ohio. Fatally Wounded by Highwaymen. Hammond, Ind., April 25. Wilfred Back, brakeman on the Wabash, was shot in the stomach by a highwayman at Hegewisch and fatally wounded. He was brought to St. Margaret's hospital In this city. The robber secured a gold watch and considerable money.

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