Richmond Palladium (Daily), 4 May 1904 — Page 1

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, THE WEATHER. ' IndianaFair tonight. Showers Tbv rsday, moderate Temperature. 1 1 n r Palladium job printing is up-to-date and, at reasonable prices.' Come in and get prices. WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1881. DAILY EST ABLISHE u 187. BICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. WEINESDAY'MAY 4. 1904 ONE CENT A COPY.

ClNMHffl

HERE

E10UTE

EAST FROM ST. LOUIS WHERE HE ATTENDED THE WORLD'S FAIR HE WAS UNDECIDED Whether or Not He Would Play Polo Next Year Been Recuperating at Martinsville. George Cunningham, Sr., and Mrs. Cunningham passed through the city last evening en route to their home in New England after their second winter spent in the west. Immediately after the c losing of the polo season Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham left for Martinsvile, Ind., where they spent a few weeks recuperating after the work of the winter. From Martinsville they went to St. Louis where they witnessed the opening- of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition and left yesteiday morning for New England. Talking toa Palladium reporter Cunningham said that he had not ultimately decided whether or not to play polo next season, since the past winter proved hai-der for him than any previous one. lie said that he had a good business in the East, one that afforded him a comfortable salary and that it was hardly probable he would play polo in the West next year even if he had a very fine offer. It is possible, however, that when the skates and shinguards are being raked out from the summer dust that polo fever will attack the "old man" and the fans of this city will have the pleasure of seeing him in his old position. MAY FESTIVAL THE OLD LADIES OF MARGARET SMITH HOME INVITED. VISITORS FROM ELSE WHERE. All is Now in Readiness for the Big Event Out of Town Guests. The directors of the Festiva sent invitations to the residents of the Margaret Smith Home to attend the matinee this afternoon, and were given seats well up in front. Advertising matter was distributed liberally in the surrounding towns, and the Festival is the topic of conversation there as well as in this city. The following persons from Hagerstown will occupy a section of the floor : Misses Edna Painter, Grace Chamness, Leona Halderman, Jessie Harter, Cora Hart er, Pierce, Dora Martin, Laura Bryson, Leakey, Mabel Teeter, Milanda Cory, Nettie Stout, Blanche Kaufman; Mesdames Luke McTigue, John Teeter, Leone Teeter, Henry Keagy; Messrs. John Replogle, .Tas. Dougherty, Walter Foutz, M. W. Grill, Sam Working, A. C. Walker, B. A. Mason, 'A. C. Teeter, Henry Teeter, Harry Stoltz. Mrs. W. E. Brown of Connersville will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Humpe during the festival. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coblentz and Mr. and Mrs. Cox and daughter of Campbellstown will attend the festi- . val concerts. "v Mrs. Albertson of Economy will he m thet city for the festival., Mr. and : Mrs. Chas. Addlemanjof Whitewater, .-i. .

BEGINS

TONIGHT

Miss Edna Hecker of New Madison, Ohio. J ' Prof. Frank Ever of Greenville, O.,

will be the guest of Mr. and . Mrs. O. A. Left wich luring the festival. Mr. and Mrs. Wooley and daughter expect to attend the festival. f Mr. Fred White and Miss Brown of New Castle will attend' the entire course of concerts. Miss Georgia Harlan of New Castle will visit Miss Cox during festival week. Miss Daisy Beall of New Castle will visit friends in the city.. The following persons from Eaton will attend one or more of the con certs: Miss Landwer, Mrs. and Miss Gould, Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, Mr. Martz, Miss Clauson, Mrs. Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. James Savler, Miss Florence Copeland. From New Paris there will be present Miss Nell McNeil, Miss Grace Hale, Mr. Harry Paul, Mr. James Oats, Mrs. May Kuth, Mrs. E. Coblentz, Mr. C. E. Samuels, Miss Maud Samuels, Miss Grace Samuels, Miss Carrie Reid, Miss Kate Kirkpatrick, Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Mr. Elmer Garrettson, Mr. F. M. Clark, and Mary W. Clark. Arrested for Selling on Election Day. Frank Cook, bartender at Meyer's saloon, was arrested yesterday charged with selling on election day. There were two cases slated against him. He was brought before his honor, Mayor Zimmerman, and was fined $10 and costs. Dr. Hurty's Condition Improved. Dr. J. N. Hurty, ,seeretar3r of the State Boai-d of Health., has been confined to his home sinee Sunday with a slight attack of appendicitis. He was greatly improved last night, however, and no fears were entertained for his speedy recovery. Indianapolis Journal. HEARST GOT Got Six Districts m the Iowa Cau cuses Yesterday. (By Associated Press.) Des Moines, la., May 4. William Randolph Hearst got six of the eleven districts in the caucuses for the se lection of delegates to the National Convention. G. W. Cullison was tem porary chairman of the Democratic state convention. He made an ad dress charging the Republican party with fostering trusts and urging vot ers to bring true liberty and prosperity to all the people by electing Democratic nominees. QUIET DAY Circus and Election Cut Little Figure Here. Superintendent Gormon, in antipipation of anything contrary to the peace anl quiet that usually prevails here, put the entire police force on duty yesterday. The day was very quiet, and there were no arrests made for any cause save drunk. The usua" number of crooks following a circus gave Richmond a wide berth yesterday. There were two plain drunks in police court this morning and each got $1 and costs. Miss Myra Wehrley, of Greenfield, Ohio, is visiting the family of B. F. Wehrley and attending the May Musical Festival. Mrs. Mark Wilson and daughter are the guests of relatives and friends in New Castle for a few weeks.

SALOON

KEtPEB

Si DISTRICTS

THE BALLO'S

SHOW ZIM MERMAN

WAS ELECTED MAYOR OF RICHMOND FOR THE FOURTH TIME.

MARLATTSNOV7ED UNDER

By an Avalanche of Votes Are Yesterday was a very quiet election day and everything passed off in good order. There was little doubt about " f the. result of the mayoralty, but there was some question about the first ward councilmen. That ward is Dem ocratic, although we elect a councilman there once in a while. There was considerable disappointment over the ilpfpnt of Haner and Riffle in the fourth ward. Both were good councilmen and represented their wards creditably. The Socialist candidates cut but littie figure in the election, a very small vote being polled. Following is the result in detail: j First Ward. Mayor. Marlatt 253 Zimmerman 323 Cox 16 City Clerk. Taggart Price . . 28S 20 City Treasurer. Tennis 266 , Ritchie 15 . Council. Drifmeyer 351,Farwig 405 Thomas 189, Russell 19$ Second Ward. Marlatt 117 Zimmerman 268 Cox 10 City Clerk. Taggart 272 Price 16 Treasurer. Tennis 267 Ritchie 14 Council. Urban 109 Alexander 223 Deuker 248 Lane 14 McKay 16 Third Ward. . Mayor. Marlatt 140 ! Zimmerman 319 Cox 8 City Clerk. Taggart 341 Price 13 City Treasurer. Tennis 336 Ritchie 12 Council. Jackson 132 Norris 2S9 Engelbert 315 Fourth Ward. f Mayor. Marlatt 332 Zimmerman 383 Cox 16 City Clerk. Taggart - 429 Price 21 Treasurer. Tennis ...416 Ritchie 17 Council. Rosa 345 Blickwedel 338 Riffle 283 Haner 315 Bruner 6 Newbern 8 Fifth Ward. Mayor. Marlatt 240 Zimmerman 527 Cox 15 City Clerk. Taggart : 560 Price 15 City Treasurer. Tennis ..'..................' iSSfi Ritchie ........ . . ... ... 15

Four Democratic Councilmen Elected,

Council. Rush 218 Left wick 550 Peck 482 Sixth Ward. Mayor. Marlatt 141. Zimmerman 208 Cox . 1 City Clerk. .Taggart 292 Price 1 , . ; City Treasurer. Tennis 292 - Ritchie 2 v Council. O'Neal 210 Neal 200 Walters 11 Manley 9 Seventh Ward. ' Mayor. 'Marlatt 208 Zimmerman 325 Cox 8 City Clerk. Taggart 349 Price 9 City Ireasurer, Tennis 333 Ritchie . 10 : Council. Kern f;r:...... 193 Turman . 175 Jas. E. Harris 277 Crowell 285 Israel H. Harris 11 Recapitulation Totals. Mayor. Marlatt 1431 Zimmerman . 2353 Cox 74 Zimmerman's plurality 848 City Clerk. Taggart 2625 Price 95 Taggart 's majority 2530 City Treasurer. Tennis 2466 Ritchie So Tennis majority .23S1 Council. The folowing persons will compose the new city council: Wm. Drifmeyer. Henry Farwig. W. W. Alexander. H. W. Deuker. Edgar Norris. H. II. Engelbert. Wm. H. Rosa. Adolph Blickwedel. Oliver Lef twick. Cassius Peck. Watt O'Neal. Charles Neal. James E. Harris. Alonzo Crowell. EARLHAM COLLEGE The Alumni and Other Interesting ; Affairs. Miss Sarah B. Hill, a graduate of Earlham, and who is now at Bryn Mawr, has been awarded the fellow ship in the Germanic languages of that institution. " There is only the one fellowship, and this "shows that (Miss Hill stands the highest in the college. j ' Dr. G. F. Brown, the inspector of ! the schools of Iowa in connection with . the State University, has departed on the Haverford for Europe, where he

will spend 6 months, studying the various school systems of Europe. The members of the Earlham faculty gave a six o'clock dinner last evening at the home of Prof. Dennis in

honor of Dr. Guerber, who is at the head of the language department of Earlham. The present term will be Dr. Guerber's last at Earlham, and he should be the recipient of much honor because of his long connection with our home college. There was no program at the dinner, it being entirely informal. President Kelley delivered the address of welcome at the meeting of the dentists in this city, this afternoon. DENTISTS IH SESSION MEMBERS OF THE EASTERN IN DIANA ASSOCIATION AT THE PARISH HOUSE About Fifty Dentists in AttendanceGood Program Rendered. The Eastern Indiana Dental Association began its session at St. Paul's parish house this morning. About fifty were present. President Anderson of this city made the address of welcome which was well received. Dr. J. W. Jay of this city was presented with a souvenir button, he being the oldest dentist in the association. Miscellaneous business was transacted before the noon adjournment. Afternoon. President R. L. Kelly delivered an address and Dr. Geo. E. Hunt of Indianapolis, also had an address. Dr. Ilenshaw of Middletown. Ind., read a paper on "Dental Legislation." This evening there will be a stereopticoh lecture and a banquet. The sessions will conclude tomorrow. FORMAL POSSESSION WAS TA KEN BY THE U. S. CANAL COMMISSION TODAY. MAJ. BROOKE IN CHARGE Of the Canal Work United States Flag Hoisted Over Canal Offices in Cathedral Plaza. (By Associated Press.) Panama, May 4. The United States Canal Commission today took formal possession of the canal route and of the property of the Panama Canal Company. The canal works will now be under the direction of Major Brooke of the Engineer Corps of the United States Army, who represented the commission at the ceremony of transfer. The United States flag is hoisted over the legation and over the canal offices in Cathedral Plaza. A LARGE CLASS. Hokendauqua Tribe of Red Men will have a class of 50 candidates for the adoption and degrees on next Friday night, May the 6th. This is one of the largest classes of candidates ever taken into a secret order in this city and it will give the Hokendauqua tribe a membership of more than 400. There will be a lunch after the work is over and all Red Men are especially invited to be pres ent.-. - !. '

PANAMA

CANAL

OR

ALONE

JAP PRISONERS

ML ON THEIR JOURNEY . TO IRKUTSK SAYS A TELEGRAM FROM VLADIVOSTOK TO RUSSIA. MONEY, FOOD, TOBACCO Were Furnished the Prisoners by the Russians Prisoners Are Grateful for the Kind Treat- j ment. . (By Associated Press.) St. Petersburg, May 4. The United States consul at Vladivostok has sent to the United States embassy here a telegram saying that the Japanese prisoners from Kinshin Maru had been1 sent to Irkutsk, Siberia; that they had received courteous treatment and were furnished money, food and tobacco for the joura. The prisoners are very grateful for the kind treatment. JAPANESE LOSS IS APPALLING GLOOM OF YESTERDAY ALMOST DISSIPATED BY DETAILS OF THE YALU FIGHT Remarkable Bravery of the Russian Troops Japs Have Greater Number of Men. (By Associated Press.) St. Petersburg, May 4. The gloom of yesterday was almost dissipated by further details of the Yalu fight, showing the great superiority in numbers of the Japanese and the remarkable bravery of the Russian troops. The loss inflicted on the Japanese is said to be appaling. The de feat of the Japanese at Port Arthur adds to t'je hopefuness of the situation. New Yoik, May 4. A Ch-foo tele gram to the London Chronicle that the Japanese captured New Chwasg was obviorsly false. New Chwang i: about thirty miles froir. sea.The Associated Press has American correspondents at New Chwang, Chefoo, Shang Hai. Kwan and Yin Kew, anv one of whom would have reporred an attack on New Chwang. REPOBLIC'NS MEET At Washington to Complete Preliminary Organization. (By Associated Press.) Washington, D. C, May 4. Senator N. B. Scott, West Virginia, Postmaster General Payne, Harry S. New, Indiana, R. B. Schneider, Nebraska, and Elmer Dover, secretary of the sub committee of the Republican National Committee, met here today and completed preliminary organization at the convention. They selected Elihu Root for temporary chairman. DF AT HS AND FUNERALS Presler Prudence Presler died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Shute, five miles southeast of the city, on the State Line at the age of 82 years. The funeral will be Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Services will be by Rev. Addison : Parker' of the First Baptist church. The inter

TREATED

mem win at xtiug cexuevery. , i .