Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 May 1904 — Page 3
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1904.
THREE.
A Polishes nickel on stoves, plumbing, faucets, etc Story of tlie Honey Comb Candy. A Delicious Confection Come to your city. You will always know me after you once t ste me. I am all the rage in the East and West, where I h'tve been for some time. Just eat me, and you will then understand why I am pronounced "simply delicious," and will not wonder why vou want more of me. I am the purest and most wholesome niece of candv on the market. There is only one firm in this c mntry that can make me Every other firm who have tried to make me have given it up. I am for sale in your city at the Bee Hive Grocery Co. BLAZE AWAY Who cares? I'm fortified with an "Elortdo" leir.doc'd cellar, "Ifce kind hat don't n elt down." The Eldorado steam Laundry No. 18 North Ninth St. Phone 147. Richmond, Indian A FINE On Street Car Line In Boulevard Addition AT A BARGAIN W. H, Bradbury & Son Westcott Block. ALFORD SELLS DRUGS FOR LESS CATARRH THIS R E M.E I V IS SURE TO GIVE SATISFACTION ELYS Cream Balm GivesRelief atOnce It Hcfuises, soothes and hfids the diseased mi iiil'iuno. H (ties Catarrh an drives away a cold in the HAY FEVER Head quickly. It is absorbed. Heals and froteets the MemhrnDe Kestors the Senses of Taste and Smell. Large size 5c at druggists or mail. Trial size by mail l"e. ELY BROTHERS. Sti Warren Street, New York. f WHEN IN CHICAGO Northern Bathm A Hotel Combined 8 floor. Fine new rooms. Meal a-la-Carta at alt nours. BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Turkish. Russian. Shower. Plunge, etc. Th finest swimming pool in the world. Turkish Sand LodS:Hf. f 1.0?. MMUnPiHhi! first class hotel in Chicago. Runt ui tht Z.. ,-;tv. Booklet on application. Now Northern Baths & Hotel 14 Oulncy t -CWfPPO-Wear SMaie The Pennsylvania lines west have just doubled their sleeping car and dining car service with the installation of the schedule which took effect yesterday. Thirty-five new sleeping cars between St. Louis and New York and Pittsburg and Chicago. The Pennsylvania people claim that no road in the country can boast a better sleeping car and coach equipment than the Pennsylvania lines west. The name Richmond Baking Co. appears on the Red, White and Blue label found on every loaf of Ideal Bread.
COMPLETE
ROUT
Was What the Japanese Inflicted Upon Russians at r Kin Cliou. A CONCLUSIVE VICTORY Not Only Was Fortified City Taken But the Victors Swept the Foe From Farther Defenses. It Is Stated That Knroki's Army Is ! Now Bi t Twelve Miles From Fort Arthur. London, May 28. A dispatch to the Central News from Harbin says the Japanese losses during the fighting at Kin Chou are said to be 12,000 men killed. It is said that theso figures have been confirmed by an official dispatch. Fighting, it is added, is still going on in the vicinity of Kin Chou. Tokio, May 28 The Japanese army swept the Russians from Kin Chcu Thursday morning and in a desperate night attack stormed the almost impregnable position of the Russians! on Kan Shan hill, west of Talienwan. The battle raged in the hills all through the night, and telegrams from the Japanese headquarters report that the engagement is still in progress and that the Japanese are still pursuing the Russians south of Nan Shan and the head of Talienwan bay. No information is given concerning losses; they probably were heavy on both sides. London, May 28. The Tokio press dispatch and Japanese official accounts are the only detailed descriptions that have yet reached London of the brilliant Japanese victory at Kin Chou, which is hailed by the London press as establishing an even stronger claim than did the Japanese operations on the Yalu river to their superiority on land, as well as by sea. since in the case of Kin Chou the Russians had ample lime to carefully prepare their positions. It appears that the conclusive victory was immediately followed up, for the Morning Post's Tokio correspondent asserts that the Japanese have swept the Russians from their defenses west of Talienwan. And if the Daily Telegraph's generally wellinformed correspondent is correct and the Japanese are already nearing Port Arthur, the Russians must have suffered a complete rout at Kin Chou. That this is the case would also appear from rumors of the capture of Russian artillery. According to the Daily Mail's Tokio correspondent, the fifth Japanese division of veterans, which is destined for the storming of Port Arthur, already has landed on the Liao Tung peninsula. The Daily Telegraph's correspondent at Japanese headquarters commu-
nicating under date or May o, says j punished and received insufficient nothere is no change in the situation of ; tJce of triai. Ormsby alleges that in
the first army, but that, there are frequent outpost encounters. "I suppose," he adds, "that the lull is due to preparations for a great battle in the direction of Liao Yang." The Daily Mail's Sin Min Tins correspondent telegraphing under date of May 2f, declares there are only 2,000 troops at Mukden. The Tokio correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says he learns that the Japanese troops are now within twelve miles of Port Arthur and that the Russians suffered heavier casualties than the Japanese who have taken guns and other material and a few prisoners. He predicts a further surprise, as Japan is now increasing her efforts in all directions. The Tokio correspondent of the Daily Chronicle says that the Japanese captured many guns at Kin Chou. A special from Tokio says: The Japanese troops fought bravely for sixteen hours yesterday under an extremely heavy fire before clearing the Russians from the southern heights after a brave resistance. The Musco vites made several attempts to retake the hills, but after much loss of life retired finally from .ne narrowest part of the peninsula which had been held so long. Entire Coast Blockaded. Che Foo, May 28. Japan announces that the entire coast of the Liao Tung peninsula lying south of a line between pitsewo on the east and Pulantien on the west, is in a state of effective blockade by the Japanese army. The declaration states that the blockade will be maintained. OFFICIAL DETAILS A Japre-"! Account Comes Through Legnticn at Washington. 'Washington, May 28. The Japanese legation has received the following details of the attack on Kin Chou: "The enemy built several covered trenches around the fort and Nanshan hill and held the place stubbornly under strcng defensive works. Nevertheless, after several attempts, the Japanese finally succeeded in taking the enemy's position by stoTn anrl in driving them toward Nan Kuo Ling. 7 This severe fight continued for six teen hours." Admiral Togo telegraphs that a report was sent to him by wireless telegram from the captain commanding the detached squadron, con-
slstlng of four rrimboats and a torpedo flotilla to the effect that the squadron reached Kin Chou bay and, co-operating with the army, bombarded Nan Shan hill on May 26, and on witnessing our army occupying the forts on the hill, the squadron withdrew from the scene of action. The captain of the gunboat Shokai was killed and nine others were killed and wounded. The damage to the vessels was insignificant."
Consul Morgan at Seoul. Seoul, May 2S. Edwia V. Morgan, the recently appointed United States EDW1X V. MORGAN. consul at Port Dalny, has arrived here. He came in by way of Fusau, traveling overland. ASKS COURT MARTIAL Oid Soldier Charges Judge Advocate of Navy With Falsehood. Washington, May 28. George F. Ormsby, a local attorney, has filed an application with Secretary Moody of the navy department asking that Judge Advocate S. C. Lemly be brought to court martial on charges of falsehood and inefficiency. Ormsby is attorney for John Smith, an enlisted man, who CAPTAIN LEMLY. was dishonorably discharged from the navy during the civil war, after suffering a term of imprisonment and loss of pay. Smith is seeking for reimbursement on the ground that he was unjustly sending the case up to the supreme court, wherein an order for advancement on the calendar was recently made, Captain Lemly deliberately falsified the record. Captain Lemly will be remembered as the judge advocate of the Schley court of inquiry. The application of iIr. Ormsby that the judge advocate general of the navy by court martialed will not be granted by Secretary Moody. Knox Gets No New Trial. Portland, Ind., May 28. Judge Vaughan overruled a motion for a new trial in the case of Robert J. Knox, the convicted forger, and he was committed to the prison at Michigan City under the indeterminate sentence law, calling for from two fourteen years' imprisonment. He was taken to Michigan City at once. Doesn't See Its Way Clear. Washington, May 28. The navy department has announced that it does not see its way clear to construct the two colliers authorized by congress at the last session to be constructed in government yards, since no appropriation was made for the construction, of slips required in the work of building the ships. Will Meet at Winona. Buffalo, N. Y., May 28. The belief is expressed that the Presbyterian general assembly will complete its business by holding a session tonight and adjourn sine die. Winona, Ind., was selected as the next place of meeting. TERSE TELEGRAMS Mississippi state troops are guarding the ruins of tho Yazoo City tire. Fir, thought to be of incenrtary origin, consumed $250 000 worth of property at Marietta, O Samuel W. Piehl ha heeti appointed to succeed S. C. Lemly as judgo advocate general of the navy. Business failures in the TJnited States for the week number 14, against lili iast week and 181 in the like week in l'.HK veritable reitn of terror hm been caused In a section of New Haven, Conn., near Yale university, by the niimi'i ou-i assaults on women. Tho original Alkali tke, the famous frontier scout and guulo and friend of JSill Nye is dead In his 1 1 1 1 ! e cajin on the Platte river, near Kt. Steele. A tost of th Wriartit firing machine at Dayten, (., resulted in the tnucliine jfoini twenty five feet in the ir and Ihen falling to the ground. A a sequel to the recall of the French imbaa lor from the Vatican, the pope will inUvr.rii" lM"u""u V -
LONG DIRK
RIFE
Was Slipped to Convicted Prisoner But "He Didn't Get to Use It. SHERIFF ACTS QUICKLY Thomas Keefe, Convicted Safe Blower, Had a Confederate In the aCourt Iloom at Kentland. , Knife Was Slipped to Him After His Conviction But lie Was Soon Disarmed. Kentland, Ind., May 28. Judge Hartley has committed Thomas Keefe to prison under the indeterminate sentence act. Keefe was arrested in Crawfordsville In January, charged with burglarizing E. A. Hess' drug store at Brook and with blowing open the safe in the jewelry department of the same store. Stolen property was found in his possession. Keefe is supposed to be a member of the notorious gang of safe blowers who operated in all parts of the state. While Keefe was leaving the courtroom a supposed confederate slipped him a long dirk knife, but he was relieved of it by the sheriff before he had opportunity to use it. BODY FOUND IN NAPHTHA TANK Skull Crushed and Body Blackened May Have Been Murdered. Whiting, Ind., May 28. The body of a man was found in a tank of crude naphtha shipped from Philadelphia to Whiting. The skull was crushed and the body was blackened by the oil. Employes of the Standard Oil company believe that the man was murdered. Tbe body was so swollen that they were unable to get it out of the opening of the tank. By the finding of the body the authorities believe they have unearthed a murder mystery. Every possible mark of identification had been removed from the body, which had apparently been in the tank for some weeks. The car was shipped from Point Breeze, Philadelphia, oh May 21. Children Drowned in Reservoir. Elwood, Ind., May 28 Two little brothers, Earl and Eddie, aged five and seven respectively, children of Ed ward Boggs, an engineer at the tinplate works, were drowned in the reservoir at the tinplate mill. It is supposed that the younger child fell into the reservoir while trying to fish, and that Eddie lost nis life while trying to rescue him. The mother of the children is in a serious condition as a result of the loss of her children, and It is doubtful if she will recover. A Unique Prosecution. Iogansport, Ind., May 28. Because John McFarland, a farmer in Boone township, this county, furnished his employes with chewing tobacco and then took ii out of their wages, he will have to face a charge of selling tobacco to a minor. The affidavit was filed in Justice Kloenne's court by Andrew Mehaffle, whose fifteen-year-old son, Ray Mehaffle, worked for McFar land. A warrant has been issued for I the arrest of the accused. Tragic End of Honeymoon. Jeffersonville, Ind., May 28. John Dressen, the Louisville shoo dealer who was fined in the police co'vt here Wednesday for carrying coie---iled a deadly weapon, and who came to Jeffersonville Monday night for the avowed purpose of killing his bride of only three "weeks, committed siiicide last night by taking morphine. His widow is now with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Strauch of this city. Death at the Crossing. Winchester, Ind., May 28. Neal B. Stakebake of this city, who for the last six years has been engaged in the railway mail service, met death at the crossing of the Big Four and East street, being struck by the Big Four west-bound limited, which was running late and passing through the city at fifty miles an hour. His body was ground to pieces and scattered along the track for more than two squares. His Conscience Worked. Logansport, Ind., May 28. An unknown person mailed 2 cents from Zion City, 111., to the Journal, this city, saying that twelve years ago the writer picked up a copy of the paper, which had blown from the porch of the patron to the sidewalk, and carried it away. Since then conscience had been working, and hence 2 cent, was sent to recoup the Journal company i'or the loss. Gehrs Convicted. Jeffersonville, Ind., May 28. Herman Gehrs of Pike county, who killed Cyrus Berry, a fellow-convict, in the Indiana reformatory, was quickly found guilty of murder by a Clark county jury and was sentenced to life imprisonment. He was already under sentence for attempted murder. Deadly Quarrel Between Cousin?. Kokomo, Ind., May 28 In a quarrel over the latter's v;if resulting in a desperate struggle in the road at Ridgeway, eight miles west of here, Jasper Grlmstead was shot and probably fatally wounded by his cousin. 1 Joseph Daugherty, last night
xpeDs (Rheumatism
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IP TO CATC CIIPPCCCCIII V forms of Chronic Diseases that are eurabla, fit InCHIO OUuuLOui ULL I DISEASES OF THE TI1KOAT, LUNGS, K1I NEYS, LIVER and BLADDER, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, and all DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, Spilepey (or fallinsr fits). Cancer, Scrofula, Private and Nervous Dineases, Female Diseases, Night rjOBies, Loss of Vitality from indiscretions in youth or maturer years. Piles, Fistula. Fissure and JJceration of the Rectum, without detention from business. RUPTURE POSITIVELY TUED AMI GUARArTEEI. It will be to your interest to consult the Doctor if you are suffering from disease. And if he cannot cure you he will tell you so at once. Remember the time and place. Will return every four weeks. Office and Laboratory. No. 21 SOUTH TENTH STREET, RICHMOND, IND.
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