Richmond Palladium (Daily), 4 May 1904 — Page 6
BEE. ' . , ItlOHHOin) DAILY PALLADITJH, WEDNESDAY UAT 4, 1904.
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ROUND TRIP California
THE FUR WILL FLY
for strictly first-class tickets on sale from Chicago April 23rd to May 1st. Choice of routes going and returning. The most luxurious train in the world, the famous electric lighted Overland Limited Leaves Chicago daily 8:00 p. m. Solid through train, less than three days en route, over the only doubletrack railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. Two fast trains per day, through to California from Chicago via the Chicago, Union Pacific and North-Western Line. Ufts "BEST of E VERYTHING All agents sell tickets via this line. Send 2c stamp for itinerary of special train for Los Angeles which leaves Chicago April 26th.
a.H.Waggenr T. L C.-I.W.By.
22 Fifth Ira. Chicago, III.
MONEY LOANED .from 5 to 6 per cent. Thompson's Loan And Real EstM kgency, Main and p?veuth treu
TARES 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, return
ing 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.
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Democratic State Convention PromIses a Parrot and Monkey Time. In"inapolls, May 4. Every day strengthens the opinion that the fur will fly when the Democrats gather here May 12 in state convention for the purpose of selecting delegates to the national convention at St. Louis. There never was a time in the history of the party when there was ; greater confusion in naming the delegates or when there was a prospect of more contests. Very naturally each of the warring factions is anxious to have control of the committee on credentials which will pass on the rights of the delegates to seats. If Hearst's agents win, then it is very likely that a lot of delegates selected by Taggart and his followers in the interest of Judge Parker will be unseated, but if Taggart's followers are successful in organizing the convention there are a lot of counties that Hearst is depending on that will not cut any figure for him. J. Oscar Henderson, Hearst's manager, made a very significant remark today to the effect that the committee on credentials is not the whole show, and that if it turns the cold shoulder to the appeal of the Hearst delegates for seats, that the matter will be fought on the floor. This probably means that the convention will be one of the most spectacular in the history of the party in Indiana. It is very likely that considerable will be done during the next few days toward shaping the Democratic state ticket for the coming campaign. The ticket will not be nominated until June 20, which is after the national convention, tut the gathering of the party workers here next week is liable to develop something. Among the
new names mentioned for governor is that of Timothy E. Howard of South Bend, former judge of the supreme court, who, it is said, is not averse to making the race, although he is not seeking the nomination. There is also considerable gossip here now favorable to Allan Zollars of Fort Wayne, another ex-supreme ;'r:dge, who is regarded as one of the big men of the party, although he is not an active participant in the political game at this time. However, of all the names mentioned it seems that that of Hugh Dougherty of Biuffton meets with the most favor, but it is said on good authority that he will not accept the nomination this time under any circumstances. If ex-Senator Turpie is able to go to the Democratic national convention at St. Louis he may be selected as one of the delegates-at-large that is, provided the Hearst people do not control things, for it is pretty generally understood that Senator Tupie does not lean toward him. Senator Turpie is in feeble health and rarely Jeaves his
house, but his mind is clear and there : is a possibility that he might be able ' to go to St. Louis. There are thou- ' sands of Democrats in the state who would like to confer another honor on him before he ends his career. If he isn't named as a delegate-at-large it would not be surprising if he should
be placed at the head of the ticket for
presidential elector. The result of the city elections yes
terday is not regarded by politicians as being significant of what will take
place at the fall elections. The Democrats, however, seem to have more than held their own, with the exception of Terre Haute, where the Repub
licans won ? notable victory by defeat
ing Mayor SI egg, who was a candidate for a fourth term. In but few places, however, were party line3 closely
drawn.
MR m
EARNEST
Combatants In the Far East , Engage On Both Land and Sea. '
NEW CHWANG FALLEN
Humor Has It That the Japanese Drove the Russians Out of One of Their Important Centers.
Admiral Togo Again Attempted, to Block Port Arthur, But Was , Unsuccessful.
Hearst Leads in Iowa. Des Moines, la., May 4. The indications are that the Iowa Democrats in convention assembled will send a delegation to the St. Louis convention instructed for Win. Randolph Hearst for pres'dent.
It's Easier
To Cure, Than Endure Pain.
St. Petersburg, May 4. In a report received by the emperor from General Kuropatkln under today's date, it Is stated that at least three to four thousand men were killed in the Yalu river fight. Chee Foo, May 4. The Japanese landed troops and attacked and captured New Chwang last evening, the Russians falling back to protect the railway." St. Petersburg, May 4. St. Peters
burg is electrified by the sensational
news of fighting on land and sea.
From General KuropatLin, conveying
General Zassalitch's report, came
graphic details of the battle of Turen-
Cheng, as the combat on the banks of
the Yalu is officially designated, which
On of them blew up on a mine, th second v vessel was wrecked on the shore and the third was sunk by the Russian shells. - . The flreships were ten in number and of about 3,000 tons each, v, It is reported that; two Japanese torpedo boats were sunk, the remainder withdrawing : In a r damaged condition. Eight flreships were sunk and very, few of their crews were saved. Most of them were killed. Many dead bodies wsre seen floating about outside the harbor. ; These were collected by the Russians, who brought ashore and buried them. This new attempt of the Japanese was on a much grander scale than any heretofore made, but the moonlight aided in the discomfiture of the . discovered enemy. The Japanese attacked brilliantly, without seeming to notice the murderous fire directed on them. The Russians captured two officers and thirty men. It is reported that twelve ships had been prepared ty the Japanese, but for some unknown reason two of them
never attempted to approach the entrance. ;
It is stated that the crews of the flre
ships included a number of Japanese cadets, who showed extraordinary
bravery, especially when the ships were sinking. Several of, the crew sat on the topmasts firing revolvers, and then plunged into the sea. It is be
lieved I that none of the cadets was saved. !
The attempt to close the mouth of
the harbor failed.
NOT CONFIRMED
Rumor cf the Fall of New Chwang
Taken With Reserve. Lonclon, May 4. The Chee Foo re
port oif the capture of New Chwang is not confirmed from any quarter, and it
is hardly likely it is true, as the news
could scarcely have reached Che Foo.
The official dispatch from Lieutenant
General Sakharoff, however, seems to
GENERAL KUROKI.
Commanding Japanese forces on the Yalu. 3 showed the savage character of the fighting displayed by the Russians in
their effoit to hold a position com
manded by the Japanese and their or
derly retreat to Feng Wang Cheng,
where they are now intrenched, con
ducting en route a brilliant rear-guard
engagement, in which they inflicted
heavy loss on the enemy.
Viceroy Alexieff's command of Port
Arthur has been signalized by the repulse of another desperate attempt by the Japanese to close the entrance
to the harbor. Adding to this quota
MAP OF COUNTRY THROUGH WHICH JAP
ANESE ARE ADVANCING.
of the war news the official report of
the appearance of a number of Jap
anese ships off Kaiping and Siniuchen
on the west coast of the Liao Tung
It is needless to suffer pain. It is peninsula below New Chwang, foreisler to take a Pain Pill and be cured. ! ... A i.-v.-i,i, t
troops with the intention of cutting
off Port Arthur, this war may now be
said to have begun in deadly earnest.
GENERAL SAKHAROFF, CHIEF OF THE! BUS-
STAN STAFF. i
indicate that the Japanese are directing their attention to this point. The Russian official dispatch, although belated, displays the customary candor
in fully confirming the disastrous na
ture of the rout sustained on the Yalu.
To the Russian official frankness in this respect is attributed the universal belief of the Russian people that initial reverses are of no consequence and that eventual triumph is inevitable.
A special dispatch from St. Peters
burg asserts that Lieutenant General Zassalitch fell into an ambuscade owing to the Japanese interrupting a telegram from General Kuropatkin. According to one St. Petersburg corre
spondent General Kuropatkin is re
calling all the trdops from the neighborhood of Gensan. He is, the corre
spondent says, opposed to fighting many minor actions and intends to withdraw all outlying Russian forces.
A Shanghai correspondent says that
before evacuating Antung the Rus
sians expelled the population by force.
He adds that the Pekin government has refused General Ma's request to
be permitted to expel the Russian troops from the west ot the Liao river. It is understood that all non-combat
ants have left and all official documents and valuables have been removed from Dalny, and that all the guns from the disabled warships at Port Arthur have been taken ashore to the lorts.
It is
easier
If you will provide yourself with a 25c package of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pilla 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 traveling car-sickness all that Is necessary is to take one of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain tiu whon first svmotoms appear, or
JAPANESE REPULSE
An Obstinate General. St. Petersburg, May 4. General
Kuropatkin, in telegraphing to the emperor, blames Lieutenant General Zas
salitch's obstinacy in refusing to retreat in time, despite the orders he received.
Effort to Block Harbor at Port Arthur
Successfully Resisted.
Port Arthur, May 4. The Japanese
squadron appeared off Port Arthur af-
. . .. , , . equauiuii uppeaieu uu run Anaur ailLZLltr daybreak and engaged the forts
and free vou-from all these disagreeable and warships. Thirty Japanese pris-
affections oners have been captured.
In doing this you take no risks, be- At 1 o'clock in the morning five Jap-
cause they are perfectly harmless, and anese torpedo boats were sighted and
you will have no other evidence of hav- I the Russian land batteries and the lng taken them than the knowledge that : gunboat Ciliak and the coast-defense you are frco from pain. vessels Gremishichi and Otvnshni
Disastrous Cloudburst. Austin, Tex., May 4. This section
and all central Texas was visited by a terrific cloudburst yesterday. The principal streets of the city were
wrecked by the flood and great damage was done to crops in the fields.
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opened fire and compelled them to re
tire. Immediately afterward other Japanese ships were sighted on the
horizon. They were headed by a fire1 i i j i
-my, wiiiuu was sumt near tne en
trance of toe harbor at 1 : 20 p. m. Af
ter an interval of twenty-five minutes two more flreships came on and were
sent to the bottom.
At 2:25 four more flreships appeared. Three of these blew up on hidden
mines. Two of these sa:ik immediate
ly and the other tvo fireshios were
sunk by the batteries and warships.
The protected cruiser Askold parti
cipated In the firing. Fifteen minutes
later three morp flreships arrived
TERSE TELEGRAMS Fire in the Union stock Tarda, at Indianapolis,
caused a los3 of $125,000.
The total attendance on the opening day of the wor d'a fair was 187,71)2. Purinp the anti-Jewish riots in Lemberg, Austria, Saturday last, five persons were killed and many were injured The fishing schooner Klla G. Is helievedjto have foundered in the recent storms off Cape Flattery. She carried a crew of Ave men. - James C. Cook, known as the oldest practical printer in the United States, it not in the world, is dead at Milford, Mns3., in his seventy-eight year. Kdjjar Fawcet. the American author, is dead at London. Mr Fawcett wa born in New York In May. and was a graduate of Colombia college, S. Y. The Japanese made another attempt to block Port Arthur and the Russian commander re
ports he sank eight Ore-ships and two torpedo-
boats sent in by Togo. The silence of the authorities at St. Petersburg, regarding the later details of the fighting on the Yalu river is interpreted ominously.
Russian lostes are placed by soma as high ai
1,000. 1. . . . i. . .. ... . . j
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THE HOUSEHOLD REALM bwme, lUustrated magatine i printed on book paper, with followlngdepartments : Household, Cooking. Family Market Basket, House Plans, Music, ! cy Work, Fashions, Flowers, Children. Stories, Ways for Women to Make Mor y. Lights and Shadows, Editorial, Famous Women, etc. The regular series of arfleg telling how women can make money at home is of practical value to all. Out, Dofc lar pays for this practical magazine (established In 1886) one year, and thlsTal able Dictionary; weight, 4K pounds. & WEBSTER PUBLISHING; CO.. 112 Dearborn St., Cfclca
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