Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 June 1904 — Page 6

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1904.

nix

THE CLERGY FOR MUNYON A Wheeling Clergyman Gives Willing Testimony For hunyon's

Rev. Mr. Woods Highly Commends the New Tonic. I wish to particularly commend Munyon's Paw Paw for kidney trouble and nervousness. It is a wonderful cure. The fact that Paw Taw differs from many tonics, in as much aa it contains no alcohol or injurious ingredients, should in itself be a strong reason why many of my brother pastors can use it with impunity. Paw Paw has a wonderful effect upon the nerves, blood and digestive organs and has done more for me than anything that I ever used, whether from physicians or druggists' choice. (Signed) REV. J. S. WOODS, 905 Main St, Wheeling, W. Va. If you have dyspepsia, Try it. If you are nervous, Try it. If you are despondent, Try it. If you are weak and run down, Try it. Cast away all tonics, all medicines and all stimulants and let Munyon's Paw Paw make you well. It will lift you into the high altitudes of hope and hold you there. It will give exhilaration without intoxication. Munyon's Paw Paw Tonic at all druggists. Paw Paw Laxative Pills, best Stomach and Liver Pill on earth. 25c a bottle. BLAZE AWAY Who cares? I'm fortified with an "Elortdo" laurdeied collar, "llie kind hat don't n.elt down." The Eldorado steam Laundry No. 18 North Ninth St. Phone 147. Richmond, Indian WHEN IN CINCINNATI GO TO THE, LARGEST ANIMAL. COLLECTION IN AMERICA. MLRRY - GO - ROUND, PONY TRACK AND OTHER. AMUSEMENTS. BAND CONCERTS DAILY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SPECIAL BATES TO LARGE PARTIES. The greatest money nuking Inventions have been suggested by minis iamibar with the needs of the age. THE AMERICAN INVENTOR 4& keep you in touch with subjects of current interest in the line of new inventions and experiment. Il will aid you to develop ideas of practical value. Issued on the 1st and 15th of every month. Twenty -eieht pages each issue. Sold at tands 10c per copy or tent by mail $150 per year. THE AMERICAN INVENTOR. . Sample copy sent free." Washington. D. C. Weak Men Made Vigorous r?tir shifts? nntgtr zyzax? What PEFFER'S NERVIGOR Did! It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Yomiu men ngain lost manhood: old men recover youthful vior. Absolutely (iuaroteed t Cum erTnnnisi), Loftt vitality. lmioteney, Nightly Kmislon, Lout Power, either sex, Patllni; Memory, Wasting aea, and all rff net of nelf-abute or erctnurB and indUcrrlion Wards off Insanity and consumption. Ion't let driiRtfist Impose a worthltsH pubstitute on you becau it yields a irreater profit. Insist on having PEr'FKK'S M r'.KVKiOK, or Rend for it t an le carried in vest pm-ket. Prepaid, plain wrapper, per box, or O for $5, with A Written Wnrnntee to Care or KefiiDfi Money. Pamphlet free i'KFFKK MEDICAL. ASS'N, Chicago, 111. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co. A WEEK "ou-r" Oil Burner. Heats tores or furnaces ; burns crude oll;o fttFKKB. WrTtclVattonal Mr. Co. Ur JC, Hw York, . f.

ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN.

1 all new

A 11 OL!

TIE

Illinois Democrats Enliven Their Convention by Several Fist Fights. noriaxs' firm grasp Chair nan Retained His Control of a Things ami ltuled the Convention With an Iron Hand. Hearst Delegates Could Not Be ltuletl Out, However, On Matter of Instructions. Governor Lawrence B. Stringer of Lincoln. Lieutenant Governor Thomas J. Ferns of Jerseyville. Secretary of State Frank E. Dooling of Sangamon county. State Auditor R. E. Spangler of Chicago. State Treasurer Charles B. Thomas of McLeansboro. Attorney General Albert Watson of Jefferson county. University Trustees Mrs. Anna G. Solomon of Chicago; Theodore C. Loehr of Carlinsville; F. B. Merrill of St. Clair county. Delegates-at-large to the St. Louis convention oohn P. Hopkins, A. M. Lawrence, Ben T. Cable, Samuel Alschuler. Springfield, 111., June 15. The above nominations were made af, the Democratic state convention yesterday afternoon. John P. Hopkins of Chicago will succeed himself as chairman of the state central committee. William R. Hearst received from the convention what the Hopkins faction, which completely dominated the proceedings, knew he wanted, and Mr. Hearst's campaign managers, who aspired to control the Democratic party in this state, received what John P. Hopkins thought was coming to them. The Illinois delegation was instructed to vote for Mr. Hearst at St. Louis as long as his name remained before the convention. Mr. Hearst's campaign managers, who attempted to ride into power by the aid of his name, received absolutely no consideration whatever from the convention. The Harrison party, which came solely from Chicago and was pledged to the support of Congressman James R. Williams, was routed completely. Carter H. Harrison was unseated as a delegate and took a train for home without going near the convention. Both his faction and the Hearst party were as nothing compared with the strength and skillful management of the convention exhibited by Hopkins. At the same time it must be said that never before in Illinois has there been a bolder display of ruthless gavel rule than that exhibited by John P. Quinn of Peoria, who presided over the convention both as temporary and permanent chairman. He paid, absolutely no attention to men or motions when It did not jibe with the interests of the Hopkins plans for him to do so, and in one instance at least he declared a motion carried before the Hearst people had voted upon it. Pending the arrival of the committee on resolutions a motion was carried directing the convention to proceed with the nomination of candidates for state offices. "Before we proceed," said Chairman Quinn, "several of the candidates wish to address the convention." William A. Prentiss of Chicago, who was a candidate for governor, advanced to the front of the platform. His face was white with wrath and his eyes blazing. He declared passionately that he desired nothing from the convention, it did not, in his opinion, represent the Democracy of Illinois, and he wished nothing at its Lands. "I decline to have my name submitted to this convention in any manner," he shouted, and walked off the platform, followed by the cheers of the Hearst delegates. William C. Crolius of Joliet followed in a brief speech, indorsing the stand taken by Mr. Prentiss, and also withdrew his name from the convention. Then came another long wait, during which the wildest confusion prevailed on the floor and several flat fights took place between the delegates. None of them amounted to more than an incidental diversion from the routine. Clayton E. Crafts of Chicago then came forward with the platform. When he read: "We, the Democrats of Illinois " "Who are Democrats?" "You're no Democrat," came from the Hearst people, and the hoots and jeers that greet ed Mr. Crafts compelled him to suspend for a time. He had a similar experience when he announced, "We believe in the rule of the majority " Pungent questions reeking with sarcasm were hurled at him in profusion and the hooters wotagain strongly in evidence. Th resi olution providing for the indorsement of Mr. Hearst was not made a pirt of the report of the committer on resolutions, but was submitted to the con vention as a separate matter. The original resolution provided practical ly that the Illinois delegation, should vote for Hearst until it was convenient to poll for somebody else. A substitute offered by Clarence S. Darrow, pledging the delegates to Hearst as long as his name is before the con

vention, was then adopted by a rote of 936 to 395. The nomination of candidates was tLan taken up. Lawrence B. Stringer of Lincoln and Clarence S. Darrow of Chicago were named. Mr. Darrow declined to run and Mr. Stringer was nominated by acclamation. After the other candidates had been nominated the convention adjourned.

WILL TELL IT ALL Nan Patterson's Lawyer Says Her Story Will Clear Her. New York, June 15. Mrs. Nan Patterson, actress, who was indicted by the grand jury for the murder of Frank (Caesar) Young, in a cab June 4, was arraigned before Judge Newburger Tuesday to plead to the charge. At the request of her counsel, Abraham Levy, the pleading was deferred until NAN PATTERSON. next Friday, when a motion for the Inspection of the minutes of the grand jury will be made. Counsel Levy said that it was his purpose to bring the case to trial at the earliest possible moment. Nan Patterson will go on the stand and tell her story of the death of Young," he said. "Her story will clear her. She will conceal nothing." Lawyer Levy hopes that the trial may be called some time in July. FIFTY SHOTS FIRED When Smoke Cleared Away Three Were Dead and Two Wounded. Bedford, Ind., June 15. As the result of a duel fought on the public streets at Bryantsville, a town of 300 inhabitants, eight miles west of here, three are dead and two fatally wounded. The dead are: James Rout, aged thirty-two; Charles Rout, thirty-six; Milt Tow, twenty-four. Wounded James Tow and Frank Tow. The participants in the affair were brothers, the Kout boys living in Bedford and the Tow brothers at Bryantsville. The latter are relatives of the Tows, who were made famous by the celebrated Tow-Bass factions, whose strife in the past decade has formed a bloody epoch in the history of Lawrence county and southern Indiana. The shooting followed the alleged determination of the Rout brothers to "get even" for some fancied insult, to which they took exception, some days ago. No one can be found who will positively say who fired the first shot, but in a moment revolvers were drawn and a pitched battle ensued. Conservative estimates place the number of shots fired at fifty. Citizens Are Indignant. North Manchester, Ind., June 15. In a few days the affairs of the North Manchester Bank, which closed its doors last Saturday evening, will be taken into the bankruptcy court. While this failure in dollars and cents is not so great as the failure of many other banks in Indiana, there is a good deal of indignation over the way the bank was conducted, and the manner of its closing, and there is a desire on the part of many of the creditors to find out just how the thing was done. Old Man's Desperate Deed. St. Cloud, Minn., June 15. After stabbing his wife to death and setting fire to his fine farmhouse Frank Nelson, a wealthy farmer, seventy years old, placed a noose about his neck and, stabbing himself in the breast, lurched forward into eternity. Has Distinguished Precedent. Champaign, 111., June 15. William McKinley of Champaign was nominated for congress by the Republican convention of the Nineteenth Illinois district. Colonel "Vespasian Warner is the present congressman. Governor Odell's Return. New York, June 15. Governor B. B. Odell of New York has returned from a three weeks' trip abroad. TERSE TELEGRAMS ' Gen. Tj will succeed Gn. Gordon as eemssndsr of the confederate veterans. D O. Harass has disposed of his interest in the New York Commercial to Edward Parson Call. Lottie Collins, eighteen, Jackson, Kjr., was hot aad accident! killed bj s younger brother. John McBride. a former policeman at El Pao, shot and killed a negro because he sat down to a table with him. " The fourteenth international convention of the Baptist Youiir Peoples' Union of America, will be hold in Detroit, Mich., July flth to 10th. Ten minutes after receiving word that her brother, William Mickey, had been killed by a train at Sherwood, Wis., Mrs J. Bruehl, of Appleton, dropped dead. While the Juranee transport Taihoka Maru was placing mines at the entrance to Port Arthur harbor, Monday eveninsr, one of the mines eiploded, killing one oftlcer and eighteen men. A committee of leading ttisines men of Cripple Creek declared that in th fnture n'lher walking delegates, agitator, nor labor unions will be allowed to say who inav or who may not labor in Teller county. An old feud resulted in a pistol duel on the streets of Bryantsville, Ind , and James and Charles Rout and Milt Tow were killed, and Janet aud Frank Tew dancerouslr wouaut

A SEVERE CHECK !

The Japanese Advance Was Successfully Resisted by Russians at Vafangow. HELD THEIR POSITION In the Face of Heavy Losses Russians Retained 1hir Strong Foothold at Strategic Point. An Engagement to Which the Russian General Staff Attache3 Much Importance. Liao Yang, June lb. Japanese artillery has opened up on Vafangow (a station on the railway twenty-five miles above Kin Chau). Details are awaited. St. Petersburg, June 15. The general staff remained in session until about 2 o'clock this morning to translate and give out Lieutenant General Baron Stakelberg's message announcing the fight at Vafangow. This unusually late hour indicates that the authorities attach considerable Importance to the dispatch. It is thought here that the Vafangow affair may prove to have been quite a heavy fight. The fact that the Russians hold their position in the face of heavy losses also supports this theory, and it is believed that it may turn out to be a severe check to the Japanese northern advance. The movement of 3,000 Japanese north of Kuan Dian bian only adds to the blindness of the situation in the northeastern field of operations. It is unquestionable that the Cossacks have been worrying the Japanese north of Feng Wang Cheng, and the movement may be merely an effort to clear the country. At the same time this movement holds the possibility of a demonstration against Mukden, one of the main roads leading directly east from Mukden toward the region to which the Japanese are now advancing. The concensus of opinion, however, is that the advance is more in the nature of a demonstration than a preliminary to an actual attack. A special dispatch from Liao Yang dated June 14, says: "Yesterday (Monday) at the battle of Vafangow Japanese troops numbering 20.000 tried to pass our flank but were discovered. We changed our position, flanking the Japanese, and opened a heavy fire. The result is unknown." General Stakelberg's Report. St. Petersburg, June 15. Emperor Nicholas has received the following telegram from Lieutenant General Baron Stakelberg bearing Tuesday's date: "A battle began at noon around the Russian position four and a half miles south of the station of Vafangow, the enemy making repeated attempts to dislodge our left flank. The attack was repelled and we retained our position. The first regiment occupying the left flank of our position sustained severe losses. Its commander, Colonel Khavantounoff, and Adjutant SubLieutenant Dragosloff Nodechinsky were killed. General Gerngross was wounded, a shrapnel bullet shattering the right side of his jaw, yet he remained on the field." Victim of His Own Invention. Tokio, June 15. The officer killed in the accident to the torpedo ships Taihoku was Lieutenant Commander Oda. He was the inventor of the Japanese mine and, by his great activity and skill throughout the operations before Port Arthur, had added largely to his reputation. A Russian Expert View. St. Petersburg, June 15. The Vazedchik, the leading service magazine, In reviewing the war, arrives at the conclusion that after three and a half months the Russians find themsevles exactly where they expected to be, while the Japanese are behindhand. OPENED WITH PRAYER Indiana Village Dance Given a Unique Introduction. Brazil, Ind., June 15. The Knightsville Pastime club gave a dance at Knightsville, and the ball was opened with prayer. Many of those In the club are also members of the Knightsville M. E. church. When the idea of giving the dance was announced, the pastor and official board of the church protested against the young people of the church participating, and a good deal of warm talk resulted. The pastor and his adherents finally compromised on the condition that they be invited to the dance and, if they found anything objectionable the ball was to cease. Those who opposed the dance entered the hall at 8 o'clock, opening the event with prayer and religious song, and the pastor and his party watched the dancers for some time. It Is believed that the contention has not ended. Will Make Test Case. Denver, Col., June 15. A hearing Is to be given to C. G. Kennison, president of the Cripple Creek miners' union, to test the legality of his arrest. The prisoner will be taken back to Cripple Creek for trial if the court finds that he was legally arrested. Eighty-seven warrants are out for miners who are accused of complicity In the explosion at tne Independence tation and the rioting at Victor.

ujmiiwa-r;ui1'iiw,WffilTOl!!I!ffm!n!l!lllli;iiuiii

inUtnilii;l:IWUlUHlUtMlUUUOttimim :in.!ll U'HtHiiM.mrMi'l'f HHi' 1l1'H'-;'":lti'tll'l'1l)MW AVgetable Preparationfor Assimilating tticFoodandRcguIaling the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes DigestionXheerfurnessandRest.Conlains neither Opium.Morphine norImeral. NotNarcotic. T&ape afOldJJrSAKUELPtFCHEIt imfJun. Seut Mx.Setuut liockUU SmlttybuseSerd. prrmit - Cfmid Aignr Mattmymn Haven A perfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. smegma iln Estops : nQoao EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Canoe Trips Lake Trips River Trips Bail Trips 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. C. 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 Tuesdays 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 upEUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 and upward. Henry L. Lawrence, 9-6t President and Manager. HA, Bears the S9 ,I1B m 'DU riavBflmavs The Kind You Have Always Bought

Mill

I 1 1

tSEI II

- 1 I sN: im

SUMMER OFFERINGS

IP w

For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Of I In Use For Over Thirty Years TOTIlillfl THB OCMTAWN OMMMV. Nt YORK OtTV. SpEnpjounVACflnoH 0n inMUHEOT LAKES .yj MICHIGAN 5UMMER RESORTS. The LAKE AND RAIL ROUTE to WORLD'S FAIR. ST. LOUIS TIME T A. 13 LIS BETWEEN Detroit and Cleveland Leave DETROIT, daily . 10.30 p. m. Arrive CLEVELAND . . 5.30 a. m. making connections with all Railroads for points Kast. Leave CLEVELAND, daily 10.15 p. m. Arrive DETROIT . . . 5.30 a m. CoTinectingfwith Special Trains forWorld'S Fair. St. Louis, and with D.&C Steamers for Mackinac. "Soo." Marquette. Duluth. Minneapolis, St. Paul, Petoskey. Milwaukee. Chicago and Georgian Bay. also with all Railroads lor points in Michigan and the West. Iiay Trips between Drtroit and Cleveland during July and August. Mackinac Division Lv. TOLEDO Mondays and Satnrdays 9.30 a. m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays 4 p. m. Lv. DETROIT MondavsanlSatnrdays 5.00 p. m. and Vednesdays and Fridaj-s 9.30 a. fn. Corunn?ncin June Kith. Send 2c for Illustrated Pamphlet Tourist Kates. Send 2c for World s Fair Pamphlet. ADDRESS A. A. SCHANTZ.G. S.& P.T. M.. Detroit. Mich. WHEN IN CHICAGO Stop at tha Nevs Northern Bath Hoi ml Combined 8 floors. Fine new rooms. Meals a-Ia-Caxta at all hours. BATHS OF ALL KlttDS. Tnrtlsb, Russian. Shower. Plunte,eta Tna fiDest swimming pool in the world. Turkish Bath and Lodeimj. $1.00. Most inexpensive first class hotel in Chicago. Right iu tht heart ot the city. Booklet oa application. Now Northern Baths & Hotel 14 Quincy St. CHICAGO Near Stata 60 YEARfcr EXPERIENCE Tosnr McRKS jTST COPYIGHYS &C ArtTon sending nuketoli and doser: ;( !; mur intrklT ascertain our opinion free wliml.tr an invention is probably patcntsMe. Coriinunirr.. tionsstrictly roiitidentijil. HANuBOCK on Patent sent fre. OMost ncenoy for socurinsr pf"rt. Patents taken through Mann & Co. receive fjtfcial ivticet without chnree, in the Scientific JSmerfcan. A ht;n.1omelv llhistrnred weekly. J.rs-est ! dilation of any scientttie journal. Terms. J year: four months, $1. Sold by all newsletiers. MUNN&Co.36!BroaNewTforf; Branch Ofnow- 625 F ft- Washington 1 r. $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. Tourist sleeping cars to Denver daily.

T ks nit

1 fl

fflwrK

urn

Mum

Mii t" I .l JL