Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 June 1904 — Page 3

EICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1904.

TUBES.

V

The Finest Cleaner Made Cleans paint and woodwork.

BLAZE AWAY

Who cares? I'm fortified with an'"Elorado" laundered collar, "The kind

hat don't melt down."

IE SIEGE BEGINS

Japanese Open Active Oper;u K ations Before Port Arthur.

PREPARING THE WAY

GARRISON IS ASSISTED

Russians Driven South From Dalny and Kin Chou Give Aid to Beleaguered Forces.

Gn.

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.

SEND

Kuroki Deals Another Blow to Kuropatkin'a Forces Near Siametse.

Che Foo, June 2 The Japanese land attack on Port Arthur has begun. Russian forces that were driven southward from Dalny and Kin Chou by the Japanese are assisting the garrison at Port Arthur and the Russian navy has Joined the movement to repulse the enemy.

Tokio. June 2. General Kuroki has completely defeated General Kuropatkin's forces near Giamatsi. All the Russian positions east of Hai Cheng

Committee Headquarters Opened Today at Chicago Coliseum. Chicago, June 2. Elmer Dover, secretary, and A. E. Fisher, a member of the Republican national committee, arrived in Chicago yesterday and were in conference with William F. Stone, sergeant-at-arms for the convention. Today they took possession of the her.dquarters established at the ColiBoura annex and began the work of assigning state delegation quarters and preparing a roll of delegates. Harry S. New and United States Senator Scott arrived here today to take an active part in the preparatory work of the convention. General interest is being manifested in the work of the coming convention. While the assurence of the unanimous nomination of President Roosevelt to the first place on the ticket removes the interesting element of pre-convention spec

ulation as to the convention's action

which usually marks this period pre

ceding such gatherings, there is an

element of uncertainty and a promise of rivalry for second place on the

ticket which gives ground for conjee

ture. There will be 960 voting dele

gates to the convention territorial delegates not having a vote and as

the majority rule prevails in Republican conventions, it will require 481

votes to nominate. Should there be two or more candidates for this place

the contest may be a memorable one.

THROUGH FRENCH INFLUENCE

For Sample Electric i. Compound. It may save your 1'fe. It prevents explosion of Gasoline and Coal Oil and makes it harmless as water. Impossible to explode when charged with my Electric Com pound. One samp'e will make absolutely non-explosive 50 gallons of Gasoline or Kerosine, DIXIELAND CO., St. Louis, Mo.

GENERAL Kl'ROKI. have been abandoned, according to the report received here, and several guns have been taken and whole squadrons of Cossacks captured.

Will Great Britain Act In the Morocco

Matter.

London, June 2. It is learned that

the British minister at Tangier, acting on instructions from the foreign office here, is co-operating with the French minister in the endeavor to secure the release of Messrs. Perdicaris and Varley. It is believed here that if the captives' release is possible it can best be achieved through French influence. There is no intention at present to send a British fleet or squadron to Tangier, the view of the foreign office being that nothing would be accomplished thereby. Spain is fully informed of the course of action being pursued. At both the foreign office and Spanish embassy it is said that Spain fully concurs with the British and American action in utilizing French intervention. By this means it is thought here that the sultan of Morocco will be enabled to bring such pressure to bear on Raisuli, the bandit chief, as to compel him to release his captives without necessitating the for

cible intervention of either of the na

tions to which the captives belong.

RAILROAD ERRORS

Mistakes That Are Made by Trav

ellers.

The causes of mistakes in travel

ing are generally due to the person

traveling. But it is strange that the

most mistakes happen to those who

travel most. Yesterday at the Union station an occurrence showed the fact

that the most errors arise from a

wrong assumption of knowledge on

the part of the traveller. A woman,

who wanted to go to New Paris,

thinking that she "knew it all" asked when the train for Columbus, No 20, would be in and was told 4:50

The train she should have taken left

nn hour before this. When No. 20

came in she attempted to board it

and was infuriated and disappointed to learn that it did not stop at New

Paris. This is one case of an error arising from the "know-it-all" habit

and the traveller can only blame her

self or himself. Another case was also shown yes

terday, arising from this same atti

tude and belief that you know more

than the officials. A man who traveled every day chose the wrong one

nf two trains in the denoot. "Where

are you going?" the brakeman asked

T'll toll tlio onriAnotar when it IS

1 x 1, V. i V- v a x v m. - - -

time," was the reply. The train

nulled out. When about ten miles

I

from the starting point the conduc

tor came around to collect tickets

and fares. "Where do you go?" he

inquired as the passenger handed him

his ticket. "To Fowlerton," the

passenger said. "That is not on this line, this is a Chicago train," the conductor said. The immediate reply was "Why did not the brakeman tell me?" This is only a sample, as is the above, of errors that cause delay and loss of time, patience and money.

Neuralgia is cured by

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E. B. Grosvenor M.D.,

Specialist

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London, June 2. No confirmation has yet been received of the reported heavy fighting near Port Arthur or with Kuropatkin's army, although the latter is not regarded as improbable. Rumors persist that court influence at

Nasal CATARRH In all i:s staseo there should be c!eauiines9. Ely's Crcain Bnlsi cleanses, soothes and heals tfcs dica ed inciubr.aioj. ltcures ( n?.".rrh an-1 d: ives awiiy a cu.J la ihc Lead quickly.

Cream llalm is placed Into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane ar.d is absorbed, flelicf is immediate ar.Jl a cure follows. It is not drying doei not produce f nce.in. Iirge Size, 50 cents at Druj gists or y mail ; Trial Size, 10 centa Vy mail. ELY VIOTHEHS. 5i-. Warren Street. ew York

Baltimore Mourns. Baltimore, June 2. The funeral of the late Mayor Robert McLane, who shot and killed himself last Monday, took place yesterday afternoon. After a brief ceremony at his late home the body was conveyed to Greenmount cemetery, where the interment was made. Thousands of friends and admirers of the lamented chief magistrate of the city filled the sidewalks with bared heads as the funeral cortege passed en route to the cemetery.

Millionaire Makes Complaint. New York, June 2. John R. Piatt, the millionaire octogenarian, who claims that $685,385 was obtained from him by Hannah Elias, a mulatto, by means of blackmail, has obtained through counsel a civic order for the woman's arrest. The order of arrest was placed in the hands of a deputy sheriff, who went to the Elias woman's home and was refused admittance by her lawyer. The lawyer said that his client was too ill to see anyone.

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GENERAL A. N. KTJ ROFATKIW.

St. Petersburg is being actively exercised to induce General Kuropatkin to assume the offensive in an endeavor by a victory to retrieve the Russian military reputation. A St. Petersburg correspondent says: "A recent council of war decided that Kuropatkin should risk an engagement. The emperor ratified this Judgment, even going so far as to au

thorize the dispatch of troops from the German frontier to the far East on the ground that Germany was benevolent and might be trusted safely. All hopes are centered now in Kuropatkin, who will make desperate efforts to save Port Arthur. Against these statements must be placed the official con

tradiction communicated to the Associated Press and already cabled, that General Kuropatkin would move southward. A correspondent at Tokio announces that non-combatants are quitting Gensan owing to incursions of small parties of Russians into northeastern Korea. The situation there is not deemed a serious one.

Opera House Destroyed.

Sioux (Jity, la., June 2. A tornado struck Tekamah, Burt county, Neb., yesterday afternoon, destroying the opera house and badly wrecking several other buildings. Professor Barnes and the graduating class of the Tekamah high school were rehearsing for the commencement exercises in the opera house when it collapsed and all were injured, but none seriously.

VTRrll M sJ In 1 to u J not iq utr.cturf. If'nt Vr vnt ontirtm. tfk ciBC;;.NATi(o.BJn

MEN AND WOMEN, Cse Bii? i for unnatural li-hari:es. inflammations 'rritations or ulcerationt of m n c o u membranes i'ltiulexH, stid not astrin cent or poi-mious. Sold by nrutrclal. . sent in pluin wrapper l'V exnre. prepaid, foi fl .00. or 3 iiottl'-s J2.75. irmiar hi-ut on reques

Dcri'T Be Fooleds

Hie market it being tloodea With worthless imitations ot ROCKY MOUNTA'N

. . . TEA . . .

I To protect the public ve call

especial attention to our iraae irark, printed on every pack age. Demand the genuine. For Sale h nil DruiCtt

A WEEK Oil Burner. Ilnmta stores or furnaces; burns crude XT it r ie&v" i M Co tailor iw a or at JM. V

An Unlikely Move. St. Petersburg, June 2. The war office does not believe the report from Tokio that a Japanese division has embarked for northern Korea to attack an alleged advance of Lieutenant General Lim vi'iC h's army. A high mili

tary a-' ""!.?y points out that Linevitch wfld tovo had to march 300 miles over difficult roads, and to assure supplies for that distance before he could get within striking reacli of the Japanese army.

Cutting Down Expenses. Pittsburg, June 2. The Pennsylvania lines are reducing operating expenses to correspond with the present gross earnings of the system. It is announced that 1,100 men have been dismissed from the Panhandle and its various divisions, and others are to be let out as quickly as their services become unnecessary.

The Material Is There. Berlin, June 2. Ilenrik Sienkiewicz, the Polish novelist, is going to Manchuria in search of literary material.

"Rubbish" Says Foreign Office. London, .June 2. Rumors of mediation in the Russo-Japanese war caused a rise of half a per cent in consuls and a general upward tendency in the London market yesterday afternoon, but the rumors have found no confirmation in diplomatic quarters. The foreign office characterizes the report that mediation is pending in the immediate future as "rubbish."

TERCE TELEGRAMS The Mexican congress has adjourned. The esuite of the late Senator Quay is valued St JS00.01.0. The coinasr executed at the mint of the United Stai dm ing May amounted to I41,J5i,(65. The rumor that an attempt has heen made to a-;-a.-;inate Russian foreign Minister LamsdorfT is untrue. George Gonld has announced that he will not be a candidate for congress from a New Jersey district. President Roosovelt will leave Washington. July i. for his home in Oyster Hay, wliero luwill spend the summer. The Indiana shippers a-soeiation is coneiderlnpr tho law nutliorizitif? the appointment of 11 state railroad commission. Congressman Joseph C. Pihley is the onW avowed candidate for tho tilar-e In the senate made vacant by Quay's death. Freil Sehmutz. of Akron, O., was sent to tlx workhouse for stealing flowers phiced hy hiwife on the grave of her two former liu-butid.s.

The first national eon ventio:".. or f-on fere nee. of Younir Peoples Societies of tiie different denominations, called the "Young: Peoples Misionarr movement" will be held at Winona Lake for ten days, beginning June 17. The 8,000 machinists employed in the companies that compose jhe metal trades association at Chicago, went on strike a a protest against the tea hour day.

CHESTER. Decoration at Chester next Sunday afternoon. The following' program has been arranged ami, Avith a feAV additions, w ill be carried out: Rca Huber Avill deliver the memorial address; recitation, Nellie Morrow; recitatiton, Pearl Rothermel; recitation, Helen Hall: recitatiton, Dorothea

Henning; song, Minnie Jones; talks by comrades; music by Chester choir; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warfel, of Richmond, have been Aisiting at Will Wesler 's. John Burke is still seriously sick with pneumonia and Avhooping cough. Will Bennett does not improve

much.

John Albright and son Leslie are sick Avith Avhooping cough. The musical given by Clark's orchestra here Saturday Avas not as Avell attended as Avas merited. It was first class and much appreciated b' those present. Decoration at Goshen last Sunday Avas Avell attended. The memorial address by County Superintendent Chas. Jordan is highly spoken of by every

ml ... .1 4

one. me program was i uimuu- , out. Ollie Boernor's horses ran away twice in one day last Aveek. A pretty good record for one day. C. IT. Bulla and family, Abner Bulla and family Avcre the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow Friday evening. Mr Bulla gave all a fine evening's entertainment Avith his graphophone music. Thank you,

come again. The question is being agitated of the advisibility of building a neAV church at Old Goshen. There is a large Sabbath school there Avith an enrollment of nearly one hundred. A meeting Avill be called to consider the matter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hall visited at Fiat on, Ohio, last Saturday.

Wilson Kendall and daughter, CI n rn . attended the Sunday school

convention at Greensfork. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Henning attended memorial services at First M. Fi. church at Richmond Sunday.

Harry Cntchfield is at Indianap

olis.

Benjamin L. Martin died Tuesday morning a. St. Stephen's hospital, Richmond, from injuries received a week ago. By the death of Benjamin Ti. Martin Ave lose one of our oldest and most honored men. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Martin, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Stella Legg, of Hagersiown. Mrs. Xittv Hall, of Van View, Mrs. Jessie Greene, of Portland. Mr. Martin's grandchildren arc

here.

Every Wide-A wake Farmer who is interested in the news of his ttwn 'and county should, subscribe for a Good Local

i Weekly Newspaper

to keep hkn in touch with the doings of his neighbors, the home markets, and all items of interest to himself and family. The PALLADIUM Richmond, Ind., will admirably supply your wants or county news ar.d ptove a welcome visitor in every household. Regular Price. $1.00 Per Year

Every Dp-to-Date Farmer

NEEDS A High Class Agricultural Weekly

to give him the experience of thers in all the advanced methods and improvements which are an invaluable aid in securing the largest possible profit from the farm, aad with special matter fcr every member of his family. The New York Tribune Farmer New York City will po t you every week on all important agricultural topics of the day. and show aou how to make money irom the farm. Regular Price. $1.00 Per Year

Both of these papers for one 'year for $1.25 if you send your order with the money to The Eichmond Palladium

Don't be misguided into buying bread of a doubtful standing, wher you can buy Richmond Baking Co'f ideal and Mother's, "The Original.' ' None genuine without our name on the tag.

RICHMOND LAWNS Would take on a beautiful green if Mertz's Bone Fertilizer were used now. Send or telephone your orders to Tom Mertz. Both 'phones 103, or Rural Route No. 8. Send in an order for a sample if you want your ?rass to grow well next summer.

We are the originators of the famous Ideal and Mother's bread and are the sole owners of the secret whh you can not get in any other biTiia. Richmond Baking Co. A 2c Ijox of Petro

Pine Cold Cream free witli each box of Crosby's White Tar Soap This week only. 3-6t The bread thit is making Richmond

famous, "Ideal" without a peer. Special introductory sale of Crosby's White Tar Soap this week 25c box of Petro Pine Cold Cream free with each box of soap. 23-6t Did you e-er see an imitation that

was as good as the genuine article? Buy Richmond Baking Co.'s Ideal & Mother's bread, "The Original."

HOSPITAL Sealed proposals wil! be woivei by the trustees of the Reid Memorial Hospital, Richmond, Ind., for the furnishing of material8; and performing all labor necessary to the erection and completion of a Hospital building according to plans and specifications prepared by John A. Haseeostter, Architect, Richmond, Ind., until 2 p. m. June 21st., 1001. Bids will be received for the entire work complete, also for the various branches of the n-ork. Bach bid musi be accompanied by a certified cheel

of ,G00.00 made payable to the trus

tees of the Reid Memorial Hospital; to be forfeited in ease the contract is aAvarded to its maker and he faili to execute contrict and furnish bonds as specified, withia ten daysafter he is notified of ihe award for the faithful performan?" of the contract. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the Architect.. Rooms 9 to 11, Colonial building; Richmond, Ind. Bids must be malj on schedule forms furnished by the Architect on

application.

The right is reserved to reject any

and all bids.

George II. Eggcnicyer,

The success of Ideal and Mother's bread has been phenomenal. The se cret is all ours, and is baffling competition. Remember that delightful

flavor you have tasted.

Notice of Appointment. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of Edward Locier, deceased, late of Wayne county, Indiana.

Said estate is supposed to be sol-

Acnt.

Catherine Locier, Administratrix.

Wm. II. Kelley, Attoreny. 26-2-9

Don't take a substitute when it i just ns easy to buy the original and genuine. If compared, you would be satisfied that Richmond Baking Co.'s Ideal and Mother's bread has no competition.

Chairman Bldg. Com.

31-3t.

The Ladies of Fifth Street M. E. church will run an excursion to Dayto soon. 1-3 1.

Map of the World. A beautiful map, valuable for refrence, printed on heaAp paper, 42x64 inches, mounted on rollers; edges bound in cloth, showing our new island possessions. The Trans-Siberian Railway, Pacific Ocean cabyes, railway lines and other features of Japan, China, Manchuria, Korea and the Far East. Sent on receipt of 25 cents in stamps by W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M., Chicago North-Western

Railway, Chicago, HI.

The North-Westen? Lint L-issia-Ja

pan Atlas. Send ten cents in stamps for Rus

so-Japanese War Atlas issued by the

Chicago & North-Western R'y. Three fine; colored maps, each 14 x 20 bound in convenient form for reference. The Eastern situation shown in T:": with table showing relative :'sv ar.o naval strength and unau ciaj resources of Russia and Japan. Address A. M. Waggner, 23 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, HI.