Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 June 1904 — Page 6

RIOiniOiri) DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1904.

Miss Alice Bailey, of Atlanta, Ga., escaped the surgeon's knife, by using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " Dear Mns. Finkiiam : I wish to express my gratitude for the restored health and happiness Ijytlia K. Pinkliams Vegetable Compound has brought into my life. " I had suf?credyfor three years with terrible pains atthe time of menstruation, and did not know whet the trouble was until the doctor pronounced it inflammation of the ovaries, and proposed an operation. 44 1 felt so wer.k end sick that I felt ure that I could not survive the ordeal, And so I told him that I would not undergo it. The following1 week I read an advertisement in the paper of your Vegetable Compound in such an emergency, and so I decided to try it. Great was my joy to find that I actually improved after taking two bottles, so I kept taking- it for ten weeks, and at the end of that time I was cured. I had gained eighteen pounds and was in excellent health, and am now. 44 You STirely deserve great success, and you have my very best wishes." Miss Alice Bailey, 50 North Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. $5000 forfeit if original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. All sick women would be wise if they would take Lydia 12. Pinkham's Vegetable 'Compound and b well. BLAZE AWAY Who cares? I'm fortified with an "Eloredo" laurdered collar, "Ihe kind hat don't melt down." ft The Eldorado steam Laundry No, 18 North Ninth St. Phone 147, Richmond, Indian The greatest morwy making inventions hive been suggested by minds familiar with the needs of the age.""!'" -V THE AMERICAN INVENTOR will keep you in touch with subjects of current interest in the line of new inventions and experiment. It will aid you to develop ideas of practical value. Issued on the 1st and 15th of every month. Twenty-eight pipes each issue. Sold at all news stands 10c per copy or sent by mail SI. SO per year. THE AMERICAN INVENTOR. Sample copy sent free. Washington. D. C. PATENTS SrsSi will advise you whether your ideas I Ucan le patented. Small improvements and simple inventions have made much money for the inventors. We develope your ideas or assist youin improving your invention. We takeout patents in United States, Canada and foreign rouutrits. Our terms are reasonable. 191 arlatt A: Dozier,! 42-43 Color'nl Tll'lg. Richmond Nasal CATARRSi M'BAlft Ir all its stages tUcre EIf's Cream Balm cleanses, soothes and heala the disea-et) men. rime. Jtctrres catarrh ar C wo-i way a cold in the head auicklr. 'HAYCream Balm is placed Into the nostrils, spread over the membrane and is abscic. Relief is mmediate an l ti cure follows?. It is not arying doei not produce eneczlc. Lurge Size, 5 ecnta at irug iats or by mail ; Trial Size.. 10 cents by mail. JtLY BROTnrna "-PT. "rect. 'N- York Every Womsn la iiii-r. Ri.-(l and ehoul'l know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling bpray The n-w Vnrinnl Syringe. Injec tion ant -Siictv-n. Hew- NUet Most ( oitVHiiienl. -Si It llraunc In.iuui. . Aak mr drarlt for It. Jf hp cannot supply the OtlMT, iHlt UtTKl Ktillllli JUT llludlrau-d limit- :. ii. n Ives full Krtl-iil;ir sunl ilirc HotiH invaluable ti lailh-H. NAKVIXCO Tlm-n Illdg., cw York. A WEEK Iff1 Oil Burner. Heat stoves or f tirgacea ; burns crude oil;o 'tit KKKE.W rite Watlona!!l!jr. Co. alter O, New York, . V.

DID1M G. A. R.

Department Encampment Is Now In Progress at Winona Lake. GREAT CROWD PRESENT Many Notables Are In Attendance at What Promises to Be llecordKreaking Meeting. The People of Warsaw Have Made Elaborate Provisions For Veterans' Kntertainiuent. Warsaw, Ind., June 14. Thousands of veterans hve gathered here for the twenty-fifth annual state encampment of the G. A. IL, Department of Indiana, which began at Winona Lake today and will continue Wednesday and Thur3day. It is expected that the attendance this year will be the largest in the history of the organization. Elaborate preparations have been made for the big gathering and arrangements made to entertain 25,000 persons. General Osterhaus will be present at the encampment, and many other notables, including General John C. Black, national commander; George W. Grubbs, ytate commander; Mrs. General John A.. Logan, Governor W. T. Durbin and staff; J. Frank Hanly, and many other prominent persons, arrived today. The annual parade will take place tomorrow and excursions will bring visitors from all over Indiana on that day. General business meetings will be held at the auditorium at Winona Lake on Wednesday afternoon and morning and on Thursday morning. The W. R. C. will hold a business meeting at the opera house on Thursday morning and the Ladies of the G. A. R. at the post room of Kosciusko Post G. A. R., on Thursday morning. Campfires will be held at the auditorium, Winona Lake, and at the opera house and court house in Warsaw on Wednesday evening. Regimental and company reunions will be held in the lodge halls on Wednesday and Thursday. A feature 01 the encampment will be a Mardi Gras parade this evening, folloved by a grand fireworks display on the lake. FIRE DEPARTMENT RESIGNS Firemen Resent the Removal of Old Fire Chief at Princeton. Princeton, Ind., June 14. The new fire department regime it. not without its embarrassments. The Republican city council recently elected W. A. Mossman fire chief, vice George Seller, who had held the position for eleven years. Capt. Seller commanded Company K, 159th Indiana infantry, during the Spanish-American war, and in his absence he was represented by a substitute. Ollie Sevdge was chosen assistant chief, and tr.ere were other changes. Following these appointments the old fire department resigned and with them went all the equipments of the sleeping-rooms bathtubs, heaters, carpets, etc., personal belongings of the old members. The new chief must reorganize the department throughout. Coal Miners Return to Work. Terre Haute, Ind., June 14. The trouble in the Sullivan county mines over the basis of pay has been settled by the operators agreeing to pay 85 cents a ton for screened coal. The dispute involved 500 miners at the Jackson Hill and Star City mines, and they had been receiving sttike allowance from the United Mine Workers. The men claimed the option to be paid j for screened coal instead of mine-run, at 5 cents a ton. The men did not object to the mine-run basis for coal sold as mine run, but contended that if sold as screened they were entitled to the higher price. At both mines notices have been posted that the screened basis is now effective. Another Rensselaer Arrest. Rensselaer, Ind., Juno 14. Walter M. White, assistant cashier of the defunct McCoy bank, who was included in the seven affidavits filed against the McCoys, father and son, owners of the bank, has been placed under arrest. White was arraigned for preliminary hearing, which resulted in remanding him for grand Jury action in $300 on each of the seven affidavits, making a total of $2,100. His father, Robert White, and B. K. Zimmerman volunteered as bondsmen, and were readily accepted. McCoy Will Get Out. Hammond, Ind., June 14. A meeting of the Republican county chairmen of the Tenth congressional district will be held in this city next Friday at which time the resignation of Thos. McCoy, the present district chairman, and the man who is now under arrest, charged with embezzlement of the funds of the Rensselaer bank, will bo accepted. His successor will be elect ed at the same meeting. Deadly Saloon Fight. Indianapolis, June 14. Thos. Howard was stabbed to death by William Williams during a drunken fisht in the rear of Adolph Kohn's saloon, 9'IC Massachusetts avenue. Both men were negroes. Williams fled as soon as the fight was over and was captured a few hours later.

IN FINE CONDITION

Reports That Mr. Hanly Is Worn Out Belled by His Looks. Indianapolis, June 14. J. Frank Hanly of Lafayette and Hugh Th. Miller of Columbus, nominee for governor and lieutenant governor respectively, called on Chairman Goodrich and Secretary Sims at the Republican state committee headquarters today. Mr. Hanly's looks belie the statement that he is almost worn out from overwork. On the contrary he looks in the pink of good health and spirits, but to make sure, he is going away during the month of July for a quiet vacation in the northern woods, where it is not probable that he will hear a word of politics. His friends are confident that he will prove one of the most popular and effective candidates who ever headed a Republican state ticket in Indiana. Mr. Miller is in fine health but he expects to spend a few weeks rusticating before the campaign opens. Chairman Goodrich reluctantly made the prediction today that Senator Charles W. Fairbanks will be nominated for vice president. He is one of the party leaders who have consistently opposed the boom from its incipiency. He still has a slight hope that the tide may turn toward someone else, but he does not think the senator can escape unless he says square cut that he won't accept. Chairman Goodrich said that Senator Fairbanks has not said anything to him as to whether or not he will accept the nomination or whether he cares for it, but he declared that he in Termed the senator that he did not think he should accept and that in his opinion a vase majority of the Republicans of the state feel the same way. Chairman Goodrich said that the delegates will go to Chicago without any definite plans for heading off the boom. The statement of Lieutenant Governor Timothy Woodruff of New York, who has been here this week, that New York is for Fairbanks and will support him, has about convinced Chairman Goodrich and his associates that the die is cast and that the senator will be nominated. The veteran Major George W. Steele of Marion, as brown as a berry and apparently in better health than he has been in recent years, called on Governor Durbin and other friends here today. The major is not in politics in the sense of being a candidate, yet he has not lost interest in the big and fascinating game, for he is making preparations to attend the national convention at Chicago next week. As he was a member of the congressional committee on ways and means for twenty years, his ideas regarding the platform will receive consideration. He is of tne opinion that the party will j favor such tariff revision as is deemed I necessary, but he is fully convinced that the tariff should bs revised by its friends that is. the Republican party, from his point of view. It is not likely that the major will ever be a candidate for another elective office, but it would not be surprising if some good Tederal position should be opened to him. On the theory that "the best is none too good," the headquarters will be arranged for the Indiana delegation to the Republican national convention at Chicago. The delegation is liable to be one of the "big features," as John B. Cock rum, chairman of the committee on arrangements, has employed the Second regiment band of Chicago, ono of the greatest nnuisjcal orgamzations there, to play two days at the headquarters at the Auditorium Annex and to Tiead the Indiana procession to the convention hall. He expects to have Senators Fairbanks, Beveridge, Governor Durbin and Chairman Goodrich, the Indiana "big four," in line behind the band with the rest of the delegates following. The largest and most beautiful room in the Auditorium Annex has been set aside for the Indiana crowd, and the decorations will be befitting a state that may land the second place on the ticket. It looks as if Senator Albert J. Beveridge will be one of the most conspicuous figures of the coming national convention. He has been notified of his selection to make the principal speech seconding the nomination of President Roosevelt a distinction that his constituents deeply appreciate. If the name of Senator Fairbanks is presented for vice president by some other state, then it is very likely that Senator Beveridge, as chairman of the delegation and as Senator Fairbanks' colleague, will make the seconding speech. So the junior senator may have the honor of seconding the nomination of both candidates. Got Beyond His Depth. Indianapolis, June 14. While fishing n White river near Fairview with a party of friends, Charles Warner, aged twenty-one years, whose home is in Columbus, Ind., was drowned. He bad waded out into the stream so that he could make his line reach the deep water, and got beyond his depth. Tucker to Be Arraigned. Cambridge, Mass., June 14. District Attorney Sanderson and J. D. Vahey, counsel for Charles IT. Tucker, have decided that Tucker should be arraigned on Thursday in the superior court here on the indictment found last week charging him with the murder of Mabel Page. Ha Made Death Certain. Chicago, June 14. T. H. Dickinson, a traveling salesman of Lexington, Ky., committed suicide by drinking prusslc acid at the Victoria hotel. Domestic troubles are said to have been the reason for Dickinson ending kls life.

AN ILLINOIS ROW

Contest Over Control of State Committee Dominates the Convention. CANDIDATES NOT IN IT The Men Who Are Set-king Places on the Ticket Are Secondary Figures In the Convention. John P. Hopkins Making the Fight of His Life With Hopeful Outlook. Springfield, 111., June 13 Candidates who are to be nominated in the Democratic state convention, which was called at noon today, have been shoved completely into the background by the bitter factional fight which has broken out for the control of the state machinery. The selection of a candidate for governor and the question of whether or not Illinois shall send to the St. Louis convention a delegation instructed for William R. Hearst, occupies a large section of the background when compared with the problem of whether John P. Hopkins of Chicago shall retain his position at the head of the state central committee, or whether he shall b? deposed and his power given to Millard Dunlap, Theodore Nelson and other men, all of whom are actively working to promote the interests of Mr. Hearst. The fight opened on the question of a selection of a temporary chairman of the convention. It is construed by the Hopkins people that the state committee has the power under a provision of the party constitution to name the temporary chairman. This constitution and the particular plank in which the Hopkins people take such pride, were written by the men who are now managing the Hearst move ment, when they were in control of the party machinery several years ago. They claim now, however, that the convention is sovereign in itself. And that the plank was not intended for any. such use as that to which the Hopkins people now desire to put it. The attitude of a large number of the delegates is an unknown quantity, even to the managers of both sides in the fight. The primaries were held May 6, and now both sides admit that they are not certain of the exact number of men they can control. The Harrison men from Cook county who are for Congressman Williams for vice president are supposed to number about lf0, and they amount to little save in the possibility of being able to throw the balance of power in the event of an even break between the Hearst and Hopkins people. Lawrence B. Stringer of Lincoln, William Prentiss of Chicago, and W. C. Crolins of Joliet are the leading candidates for governor, but there is little action so far in this direction, nor is there likely to be until the fight for the control of the party machinery is finished. The state central committee selected Frank P. Quinn of Peoria as temporary chairman of the convention, and if the Hopkins people control the convention his appointment will be made permanent. Utah Doesn't Want Them. Salt lake, Utah, June 14. A special from Price, Utah, the center of the Carbon county coal fields, says that if any of the union miners of Victor and Cripple Creek are brought into Utah, Sheriff Wilcox will run a special train to meet them and take them back into Colorado. Trainmaster's Fatal Negligence. Cleveland, Ohio, June 14. George W. Johnson, trainmaster of the Toledo division of the Lake Shore road, was struck by a train near Port Clinton, Ohio, and so badly injured that he died soon afterward. He stepped from a car directly in front of a rapidly moving train. London Rejects Dowie. London, June 14. It is understood that John Alexander Dowie has decided to return to the United States "by the first steamer. In strongly worded denunciatory editorials the London papers today express unbounded satisfaction with Dowie's speedy departure. Natural Gas Explosion. Bradford, Pa., June 14. In a natural gas explosion last evening E. Lawrence was killed, another man fatally injured, the home of R. I. Sheckels was wrecked and property valued at $31,000 was destroyed. Several persons had narrow escapes from death. Gave Up Pursuit. Glenwood Springs, Colo., June 14. The chase for the two Denver & Rio Grande train robbers who escaped from the posse which surrounded them in Garfield canyon after shooting their companion several days ago, has been abandoned. Their Boat Overturned. Burlington, la., June 14. Cecil Hall and Walter Goldthwaite were drowned in the river last night. Four highschool classmates were with them in a boat, which was overturned in a collision with a barge. Jeffries Has Bum Knee. San Francisco, June 14. Owing to the injury to Jeffries' knee the JeffriesMunroe fight has been postponed. Th fight will take place June 30.

SHI II 4 :HI'Minin..l illili;iln..il:iMllli;ii,l.liU.:lii,.uiMV;x,Ui;i.nuiill. ,U: I .: .Ill ryM tin! U.V till m'.i!U':t''tt"M!"l.!'i: ' AVfegetable Preparation for Assimilating UicFoodandReguIaUiig the Stomachs andBowcls of Promotes Digcstion,Chccrfurness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morpliine nor Mineral. NotHahcotic. ? .'IS lJli Jtoxpe afOld-HrSAMUELPITCtlER atifJun Seed' Mx.Setma Jnfrrnwit -BiCarboHahScdaVMrn Seed. -Ctarifod Sugar mhttryfen. ftaven A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature oF NEW YORK. 1 m 'R.I.I i I EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Canoe Trips Lake Trips River Trips Rail Trip EAST TO The Thousand Islands Laurentian Mountains Land of Evangeline White Mountains Green Mountains Atlantic Coast. WEST TO The "Rockies" The "Selkirks" Puget Sound Alaska California Also to Great Britain and Ireland, Hawaii, Fiji, Australia, Japan, China and the "Philippines." For further information and illustrated literature write to A. 0. SHAW, Gen'l. Agt. Pass. Dept., Canadian Pacific Ry., CHICAGO. WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS. Tuesdays and Thursdays via Pennsylvania Lines Until June 30. Coach excursion tickets to St. Louis account the World's Fair will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines Tuesjdaj's and Thursdays until June 30. These tickets will be good only in coaches of regular trains on those days, or in coaches of special trains which may be announced. The round trip fare from Richmond is $7.00. Returning tickets will be good only in coaches of regular trains leaving St. Louis Union Station any time within seven days, including date of purchase of ticket. Return coupons of tickets sold Tuesdays will be good until the following Monday, inclusive, and those sold Thursdays will be good returning until the following Wednesday, inclusive. For particulars about time of trains for which coach excursion tickets will be sold, sonsult C. W. Elmer, ticket agent, Richmond, Ind., who will also answer inquiries in regard ,o Season Excursion Tickets, Sixtyday Excursion Tickets and Fifteenday Excursion Tickets to St. Louis, on sale during the World's Fair. CLAYPOOL HOTEL, Indianapolis, occupying the site of the old Bates House.. Absolutely Fire Proof. FINEST and most EXCELLENTLY FURNISHED hotel West of New York. Soft and distilled water used exclusively. Assembly Hall seating twelve hundred; roof garden and sun parlor. AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 and upward. EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 and upward. Henry L. Lawrence, 9-6t President and Mauajrer. Bears the yj 8 Kind You rlava Always Bought Signature of

SUMMER OFFERINGS

m For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years TMI CENTAIM COMPANY. HCW VONK CITY. i SpEHDYpuRVACfflOrl ON THEREAT LAKES .xi RfACAc slanP ' MICHIGAN SUMMER RESORTS. The LAKE AND RAIL ROUTE to WORLD'S FAIR. ST. LOUIS TIM K TABLE BETWEEN Detroit and Cleveland Leave DETROIT, daily . 10.30 p. m. Arrive CLEVELAND . . 5.30 a. m. making connections with all Railroads for poiuts East. Leave CLEVELAND, daily 10.15 p. m. Arrive DETROIT . . . 5.30 a m. Coiinectingwith SpecialTrains forWorld's Fair. St. Louis, and with D. & C Steamers for Mackinac, "Soo," Marquette. Duluth. Minneapolis. St. Paul, Petoskey. Milwaukee. Chicago .mici Georgian Bay. a'.o with all Railroads tor points in Michigan and the West. I).'iy Trips between iKtroit and Cleveland'during July and August. Mackinac Division Lv. TOLEDO Mondays and Saturdays 9.30 a. m. and 'Tuesdays and Thursdays 4 p. m. Lv. DETROIT Mondavsand 'Saturdays 5.00 p. m. and Wed tr-s Jays and Fridays 9.30 a. m. CoiunietK-ing Juub l"th. Send 2c for Illustrated Pamphlet Tourist Kates. Send for World's Fair Pamphlet. ADDRESS A. A. SCHANTZ, G.S.4P.T. M., Detroit, Mich. f WHEN IN CHICAGO Stop at the Mew Northern Baths A Hotel Combined 8 floors. Fins new rooms. Meals a-la-Caru at all hours. BATHS OF ALL KINDS, Turkish. Russian. Shower. Plunge, etc. The fiDest swimming pool in the world. Turkish Bath and Lodirlne. $1.00. Most inerpensiv first class hotel in Chicago. Right iu tht, hpart of the city. Booklet oa application. Now Northern Baths & Hotel 14 Quincy St. CHICAGO Near State 50 YEARar EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Anrnne sending askctc!i u:iu ;-i . Hiloklv ascertain our opiniini free whether an iimmtWt is probably r.-uevt;: ('oiujuunicatlriTimtrictly confidential. HANDEOC". on PsV".?i 8't:t fre. (ililoat agoiify fur JH'curi: ; .;..... I'ateirts taken through Mann A Co. re?o!ra spici-M. irjt ice, without cbflne, iu the Scientific Biisricas. A handsomely illustrated weekly. I.arebt i i . ('illation of anv scientific Journal. Terms, $3 l ve.ir: four mouths, ti. Sold by all newsdealers. Branch OlHeo- ri'i V St Wnohinvo.ri T " $30.00 to Colorado and Return. Via Chicago, Union Pacific & NorthWestern Line. Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, daily throughout the summer. Correspondingly low rates from all points east. Only one night to Denver from Chicago. Two fast trains daily. Tour ist sleeping cars to Denver daily.

y Vfa M hi VL" U U U. S3 U U

XT',

X V