Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 May 1904 — Page 6

BEL

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1904, FIGHT TO FINISH to the theory that he ended his life with a pistol after setting fire to the cabin. . ' ; ' AT ID

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MONEY LOANED Trom 5 . to 6 per cent. Thompson's Loan, and Real Estafc kgency, Main and veventh street.

Saloon and Anti-Saloon Forces In Indiana In Battle Array.

THE CITY ELECTIONS

To Bo Decided Tomorrow Are In Many Cases Based Upon This Important Issue.

Both Sides Have Been Waging the War With the Utmost Determination.

Indianapolis, May 2. In the city campaigns that will close tomorrow the effort of the saloon men to get out a big vote has been one of the most interesting features. In many places they are not particular as to which candidate wins, but all their energy has been directed toward bringing out such a vote as will make it more difficult for the temperance forces to secure a sufficient number of signatures for a remonstrance. The fight between the saloon and anti-saloon people is to a finish. The anti-saloon forces are now preparing to take advantage of the recent supreme court decision that saloons must front on streets and not cn alleys. Here in Indianapolis this decision will probably result in driving twenty-hve or thirty saloons out of business.

" Indiana Science Teachers. i Indianapolis, May 2. The Indiana Science Teachera' association ended its meeting after electing officers for the ensuing year. The new officers are as follows : President, George C. Bush, Marion; vice president, Miss Frances Branaman, Seymour; secretary, W. H. T. Howe, Indianapolis; treasurer, J. .1. Thompson, Richmond. The executive committee now consists of the following members: " L. B. McMullan, Indianapolis;. E. A. Turner, Connersville; O. W. Douglas, Anderson; J. P. Naylor, Greencastle, and R. P. Gilliam, Terre Haute.

A Boy's Suicide. Crawfordsville, Ind., May 2. To the long list of Montgomery county suicides must be added the name of Carl Evans, the fourteen-year-old son of James Evans, who lived on a farm near Darlington. The boy went to the barn to put up his -horse, and a few minutes later was found by his parents hanging by a halter-strap. No cause can be assigned, as the boy was in the best of spirits just a few minutes before.

Killed by Dynamite Blast. Monticello, Ind., May 2. William Rowe, one of White county's wealthiest farmers, was killed by the premature explosion of a charge of dynamite while blasting a ledge of rock on his farm.

THE TERRELL CASE

Governor Orders an Investigation of Murderer's Mental Condition. Indianapolis, May 2. Acting under instructions issued by Governor Durbin, Sheriff Johnson of Wells couiity will bring insanity proceedings against John W. Terrell, who last week was given a life sentence in the circuit court at Bluffton for the murder of his son-in-law, Melvin Wolfe. The insanity inquest will be held at the Wells county jail by three physicians and a justice of the peace, and Terrell will, if the verdict is that he is of unsound mind, be at once removed to East Haven, at Richmond. The ter--s of Terrell's parole, by which he win be taken to the asylum instead of to the Michigan City prison, are that if he shall recover from his mental disorder he is to be sent to Michigan City to serve his sentence. There will be no escape for Terrell; if he remains insane he will be kept at the Richmond asylum, and if his mind is restored he will be taken to prison to serve his life term. All arrangements have been made by the governor for Terrell's admission to East Haven, and he will be taken there as soon as the insanity

inquest is completed and the verdict announced. There is little doubt of

Terrell's insanity, and Governor Durbin and Attorney General Miller took the step of having him legally declared

of unsound mind, paroled and sent to

the hospital.

FARES TO ST. LOUIS. World's Fair Excursion via Pennsylvania Lines. The sale of excursion tickets over Pennsylvania Lines to St. Louis account of the World's Fair, will begin on Monday morning, April 25th five days in advance of the date of the for mal opening of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. .The excursion rates from Richmond are fixed as follows: Tickets good for the season, returning any time to December 15th, will be sold every day at $14 for the round trip. Tickets good returning within sixty days, not later than December 15th, will be sold every day at $12 for the round trip. Tickets good returning within fifteen days will be sold every day at $10.50 for the round trip. Coach excursion tickets with return limit of seven days, will be sold twice a week, every Tuesday and Thursday, beginning May 17th, until June 30th, at $7 for the round trip approximately one cent a mile. Coach excursion tickets are restricted to day coaches, whether on regular or special trains. For further particulars consult C.

W. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Richmond, Ind. .Don't waft lor Decoration Day butorder your monumental work at once of Ferrj T. Williams, at 33 north 8lli.

He Believed in Cremation.

Sullivan, Ind., May 2. Coroner Max

well has made an investigation and ex

amination of a number of witnesses

in regard to the death of Homer Me

Ccnnell, who was cremated in a deserted cabin Friday night, but has not

rendered a verdict in the case. Two detectives have arrived here and have begun work on the case. As yet no

clue that tends to prove a murder the

ory has been found. The developments indicate to some extent that Mc-

Connell committed suicide. McCon

nell had often expresscnl the desire that his body be cremated in event of

his death, which under the circum

stances adds some degree of strength

It's Easier

To Cure, Than Endure Pain.

The Seward Case. Danville, Ind., May 2. The trial of Henry M. Seward, charged with the

murder of his wife, is rapidly nearing J its end. The evidence is all in and the !

arguments began today.

POLITICAL GOSSIP

CURES CATARRH MaJ. X3m. Da Batz, Official Gcvf. Interpreters Yf ash. O. C. Praises Paw Paw I have been eo greatly benefitted by Taw Paw that I ecarely know how to sufficient! v praise its merits. I suffered from

general debility and most acute indigestion, from which I could obtain no relief. I was advised to try Munyon'a Paw Paw. I did so and found instant beneficial effects. It has done mo unspeakable pood

and it is really a wonderful remedy, raw Paw has raised me up and has kept me up. (Signed) WM. DE BATZ. So the good reports come in from every section. One cured person spreads the news to hia friends of this new vegetable pepsin which makes old stomachs almost as good as new, and so the wave of health goes on and on. People who have been troubled for years with sleeplessness eay that since taking Paw Paw they can sleep all night and get np feeling strong and refreshed. If yon need a tonic, if you need strength and good cheer, try a bot tie of Paw raw and you will have no need for Beer, Wine or Whiskey. Sold by all druggists. Large bottle. $L Paw Paw Laxative Pills, 25c a bottle.

Some of the Things That Attract At-

tention Just Now. Indianapolis, May 2. Congressman

Jesse Overstreet has returned from

Washington and will spend a portion of his vacation in Indianapolis. However, as usual during campaign years, he will not have much time to himself, as he has been re-elected secretary of the Republican congressional campaign committee. He says the committee has not selected headquarters,

but will probably locate in New York i

again. He is very hopeful of another large Republican victory, as he say3 the party is in much better shape than it was ninety days ago. Overstreet predicts that Senator Fairbanks will be nominated for vice president, and that Hanly will be elected governor by a plurality of 30,000. Newspaper men who devote their time to observation of the trend of politics in Indiana are coming to the conclusion that there is a growing feeling among Indiana Democrats that neither Judge Parker nor William Randolph Hearst should be nominated for president. The reason is that party workers are apparently arriving at the conclusion that Hearst and Parker represent the two extremes and therefore that the nomination of either would mean another disastrous split in the ranks. Each man has developed a big following in Indiana, but a very well-known leader, who for obvious reasons did not want his name used in this connection declared today that neither Parker nor Hearst will do, for causes herein stated. He said that if Mayor McClellan of New York or Judge Gray of Delaware should be brought out at the St. Louis convention that Indiana might be for them if it were not otherw.se instructed. Whether or not it will be instructed is a matter of speculation, but there is a growing conviction that the delegation should be untrammeled.

elers' Protective association the following officers were elected to serve for the ejisuing year: President, W. H. Wiley of Marion; first vice president, John Geirhart of Anderson; second vice 'president, John J. Shuttleworth of Terre Haute; third vice president, T. Schuyler Logan of Lafayette; secretary and treasurer, W. O. Anderson of Marion; directors, Leo Nussbaum, F. M. Dilling and G. C. Harwood of Marion; chaplain, C. L. Van Auken of Terre Haute. The next annual meeting will be held at West Baden.

Raid on Slot Machines. Peru, Ind., May 2. Prosecuting Attorney Andrews, with the assistance of a constable, made a raid on the McCarthy and Creamery saloons and" carted away five slot machines of the nickel and quarter styles. They were locked up in the jail basement, and after the trials of the owners will be demolished.

Selected materials, combined with modern methods of bread baking are used in the construction of "Idea! Bread."

It is needless to suffer pain. It Is easier to take a Pain Pill and be cured. If you will provide yourself with a 25c package of Dr. Miles' Anti-rain Pills you have the means of preventing attacks of pain, as well as a positive cure If you are subject to nervous or sick headaches, neuralgia, backache, menstrual pains, stomach ache, indigestion, nervousness; If you have dizzy spells, sick stomach or headache while travelingcar-sicknessall that is necessary is to take one of Dr. Miles' Anti-rain Pills when first symptoms appear, or Just before starting out to visit or travel, and they will soothe the irritated nerves, and free you from all these disagreeable affections. In doing this you take no risks, because they are perfectly harmless, and you will have no other evidence of having taken them than the knowledge that you are free from pain. They relieve and cure by reinvigorating and allaying the Irritation of the nerves, and by stimulating the secretions. "I am plad to find the relief that

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Pills, and I am free from my sufferings of three, fItc or twelve hours duration. " J. K. DAVIS. Prof. Nurse, and Health Omeer. Turtle f.ake. Wis. 25c a package. Never sold in bulk. I,'P'Il,'I, "Write to us for Free Trial X JXUmXj package of Dr. Miles' AntlPaln Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will diagnose your case, tell you what Is wrong, and how to right It, Free. DR. MILES MEDICAL. CO, IAB0RAT0RIE3. ELKHART, IND,

The Hon. Eb. Henderson of Martinsville will be a delegate to at least one more Democratic state convention. A decade or so ago no Democratic gathering of note here was complete without his presence, but there ha3 been a change since then. He has retired to a farm near Martinsville, and as he is no ' growing old very rapidly he has practically retired from the political stage. He has been elected as a delegate, however, and will probably be on hand with the genial smile that was once so well known. Henderson was chairman of the state committee during the memorable campaign of 1884, when Cleveland was nominated. Subsequently he is said to have been the author of a notorious oampaign ballad which created quite a sensation. He always denied the authorship of it, but when he came to trying to secure a good federal position under Cleveland his friends had great difficulty in convincing Grover

to the contrary. More than ordinary interest is manifested in the outcome of the Third district Democratic congressional convention at New Albany Friday. It is likely that many party leaders from other districts will attend for the purpose of witnessing the contest. The candidates are Congressman W. T. Zenor of Corydon and W. E. Cox of Jasper, former district chairman. A fierce fight has been made for the delegations from the various counties. The Fourth district will hold its congressional convention at Rising Sun on May 10, and Lincoln Dixon of North Vernon will be nominated. The date for th Democratic convention in the Twelfth, the other Democratic district, has not been set, but it is the general understanding that Congressman Robinson of Fort Wayne will be nominated. Officers of Indiana T. P. A. Lafayette, Ind., May 2. At the annual convention of the Indiana Trav-

Big Strike at Youngstown. Youngstown, Ohio, May 2. One thousand union carpenters in Youngstown and the Mahoning valley are out on a strike by reason of the builders' and contractors' association refusing to sign a scale for the coming year making the minimum wage $3 per day, advance of 25 cents over the present scale which has just expired. The journeymen plumbers did not go to work this morning. The master paint

ers have refused the demand of the j

journeymen painters for an advance in wages, and the union painters did not report for work today.

fed saw

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Wallace's Circus Day Program : 10 A. M. THE GRAND STREET PARADE A uniqte combination of Glorious Stnet Carnival, Spectacular Street Fair, a Zoological Display, Horte Fair and Glittering Pageant. ' hmi 7 W M. DOORS OPENED to the Immense Waterproof Tents. 1:15 and 7:15 P. M. PROF. BRONSON'S CONCEPT BAND of Renewed Soloist Musicians bein a 45 minute Grand Concert on the center stae 2 and 8 P. M. All-Feature Performance begins, coniprisiu Muititur incus, Overwhelming, Indescribable Gymnic, Acrobatic, Spectacular, Aerial, Trairedt-i-mal, Hippodtomatic teats.

A Two Days' Session. St. Louis, May 2. The second annual convention of the United States Christian party began here yeiterday in Music hall and is expected to conclude on Tuesday. THE NATIONAL GAME Scores Achieved Yesterday In the Three Big Leagues. NATIONAL LEAOIIE. At St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 3. At Chicago, 1; Pittsburg, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At St. Louis. 0; Chicago, 13. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus, 3; Milwaukee, 5. At Louisville, 2; Minneapolis, 0. At Toledo, 0; Kansas City, 1. Sightseers Take a Tumble.

St. Louis, May 2. The hurricane J

roof of the ferry steamer Alonzo C. Church collapsed early last evening while the steamer was crowded with sightseers11 viewing the United States gunboat Nashville at anchor in the river harbor here, and about twenty people were injured, a number of them being reported in a critical condition.

Demands of Spanish Workmen. Madrid, May 2. Ten thousand Socialists celebrated May Day with a demonstration at which violent speeches were delivered. Afterward a crowd numbering 20.000 marched with banners to "the residence of Premier Maura and to the town hall, where they demanded an eight-hour day and protection for workmen.

Caught at the Crossing. Toledo, O., May 2. The motorrnan of an Ironville car Sunday afternoon failed to stop his car for the tracks of the Toledo Railroad and Terminal company, and the car was struck by an engine and overturned. Two ladies were seriously injured.

Saved by the Fog. Toklo, May 2. The latest Japanese naval movements against Vladivostok failed of success because of the dense fogs which prevailed In the vicinity of that port.

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