Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 June 1904 — Page 6
SIX
EICHIIOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, JUKE 18, 1904.
SPEEDS ...... PORT GRAPE WINE , ALSO ' OLD BURGUNDY WINE And -trlrtr Climax Brandy.
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE V r NINE YEARS OLD. THIS CELEBRATED WINE is the pure juice of the Oporto Grape, raised in Speer's vineyarda, and left hanging until they shrink and partly raisin before gathering. It is Invaluable . Tonic and strengthening Properties are ftnfiurpaBted by any other Wines .la the world, beirJif produced Under Mr. Sneer's personal supervision, at his own vineyards, the past forty years. It purity and genuineness are guaranteed by the principal Hospitals and Boards of Health who have examined it. It is particularly beneficial to -the aged, debilitated and the weaker sex. In every respect it is A WINE TO BE RELIED ON. TSee that the signature of Alfred Speer, Passaic, N. J., is over the cork of each bottle. Speer's (Socialite) Claret Is held in high estimation for its richness as a Dry Table Wine, specially suited for dinner use. Speer's P.J. Sherry Is a wine of Superior Character and partakes of the rich qualities of the grape from which it is made. Speer's Climax Brandy IS A PURE distillation of the grape, and stands unrivaled in this country for medicinal purpose, aud equal in every respect to the high price Old Cognac Brandies of France, from which it cannot be distinguished. 60LD BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS WHO KEEP FIRST CLASS WINES.
WHEN IN CINCINNATI OO TO THE. ZOOLOGICAL LARGEST ANIMAL COL- ' LECTION IN AMERICA. MLRRY - GO - ROUND, PONY TRACK AND OTHER AMUSEMENTS. BAND CONCERTS DAILY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SPECIAL RATES TO LARGE PARTIES. The greatest money making inventions have been suggested by minds familiar with the needs of the r.rt. THE AMERICAN INVENTOR viO 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 cages each issue. Sold at I afl newsstands 10c per copy or sent by mail $1.50 per year. THE AMERICAN INVENTOR. Sample copy sent free. Washington.' D. C 3onjt Be Fooled? The market is being flooded with worthless imitation o ROCKY MOUNTA'N . TEA To protect the public v e cal! especial attention to our trade mark, printed on every pack age. Uemant! the genuine. For Sale bj all OrmHrJatS Every Woman is interested ana nouia Know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The new rl--l Syria. Injec tion and Huetxnn. Best emt Most Convenient. It UeUHt I.aullj. Art Jtmr 4rurrUt for It. If he cannot supply the MAKl'KL. accent no oilier, bat send KtauiD for Illustrated book i-d. It (five full particulars and direct ioiik itialuableto laduo. MAUVIX CO., Tinea mag., Sew Vorlc MEN AND WOMEN. Cue Big ti for unnatural discharges. inflammations, 'rritittious or ulceration of mucous membranes Painless, and not astrin Itent or poi-onous. Bold by Drot-flstt, o sent in plain wrapper by exoress. prepaid, for 1 .00. or 3 bottles $2.75. Circular sent on requefc" CHICHESTER'S ENOUSM f EHHYR0YAL PILLS 1 1 TV Original ul Only tor CMlVUUiilCH'H KHUL1SH In UK.lt ni tiuld mtallle box. mW with bM ribbon. Take no other. RfM IaCroaa MabatltnU mmi lailtatltraa. Buy or your Druggut. or acod 4. in 'ioipi for Particular, Teatlaioalali -od ''Relief for l.arilra," in Uoor, by re. tara Mall. I .MM Testimonial. Bold bi II Drnflt.. Chlr heater t'aemleal Ir. JladUe a faaar. flULA A WEEK to sell our Oil Burner. Heats stoves or f nrvacs ; burns cmide oil;o -tntKKBE. Write National Ml--. Co. atlor A, Hew York, IV. f. Beduced Fares to Vermillion via Pennsylvania Lines. Low fare excursion tickets to .Vermillion (Linwood Park), Ohio, account JReligious Meetings, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines June 17 to September 17, inclusive.
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GUARDS
Of G en. Kuroki's Army Colliding With Russian's Near Tashicliao. BIG BATTLE EXPECTED Following the Rout of Stakelberg's Army at Vafangow Another Engagement Is Promised. No Further News Has Been Received of Gen. Stakelberg's Present Position. New Chwang, June 18. The adrance guards of General Kuroki's army Are colliding with the Russian forces fifteen mi.es south of Tashichao. Yin Kow, June 18. General Kuropatkin has left Liao Yang to assume ommand oJ the army operating toward Port Arthur. London, June 18. No further news of Lieutenant General Stakelberg's present position has yet been received. All acts agree upon the great superiority both of the Japanese guns and the handling of them in the battle of Vafangow. One account says that the Japanese had over 200 machine and mountain guns on the field and that these were admirably adapted for use in such mountainous districts, while the Russian field guns were too heavy and were otherwise unsuitable. Correspondents with the Japanese first army report that there is little change in the situation and that only small skirmishes are taking place. One correspondent describes the country between Feng Wang Cheng and Mao Tien Pass as having as many mountains as a plowed field has furrows. He indicates that the center of the column advancing toward Mao Tien Pass is making careful preparations every foot of the way so as to insure mobility and to meet a possible Russian incursion' from the north. PRAISE FOR STAKELBERQ Russians Persist ri Belief He Won More Than. He Lost. St. Petersburg, June 18. Military circles here do not view the battle of Vafangow as a defeat, and they contend that General t Baron Stakelberg, unlike Lieutenant General Zassalitch, won more than he lost. Whether or not General Stakelberg's expedition to the south had an immediate bearing on the situation at Port Arthur, it is considered unquestionable that his presence has caused a diversion which will materially affect the operations in the southern part of the Liao Tung peninsula. It is Ihought unlikely that the Japanese nad north of Kin- Chow such a large force as that which engaged Stakelberg's division, and the numbers seem to indicate that they drew off some of the troops immediately operat ing against Port Arthur. It is pointed out that the force engaged at Vanfan gow must recuperate for several days, and it is expected that the fight will materially retard the siege operations against Port Arthur. The sole regret expressed here Is that General Stakelberg did not draw the Japanese further north before al lowins them to engage him, but ex perts here suspect that local condi tions necessitated the fight at Vafan gow. General Stakelberg is praised for the skillful handling of his men in the field. He and his old war comrade, General Kuropatkin, . fought side )y side in Turkestan, and he insisted on again taking the field, although almost an invalid. Elicited Cossack Admiration. Liao Yang, June 18. The woundflll in the nrst two days' fighting at Va fangow are arriving here. A lieuten ant of Cossacks says the American military attaches were with his com mand during the hottest part of the fight. He commented on their cool ness and their professional interest In the operations to the exclusion of the Idea of personal .danger. ABDUL, BE GOOD Formidable Fleet Will Visit Turkish Waters. Washington, June 18. The American battleship squadron commanded by Rear Admiral Barker has sailed from Lisbon on a visit to the ports of Greece and Austria. It is reported that after spending a few weeks there Admiral Barker will be reinforced by the European squadron under Rear Admiral Jewell, and this formidable fleet will pay a visit to Turkish waters about the ttme Mr. Leishmann, the American minister, takes up in earnest again his negotiations with the porte to insure for Americans in Turkey the same rights as are enjoyed by citizens of some privileged Europear nations. No Word of Robbers. Missoula, Mont, June 18. With e reward of $2,500 hanging over each of the bandits engaged in the holding up and dynamiting of the Coast Limited train on the Northern Pacific and with a number of posses in what is believed to be a close pursuit, not a word has come to indicate the capture of any member of the gang.
NEW FOR CHAIRMAN
Indiana : Man's Friends Have Their Views About Hanna's Successor. Indianapolis, Juno 18. Among the Hoosier politicians who left today for Chicago to attend the national convention there was a strong feeling favorable to the selection of Harry S. New as national chairman. Of course it was realized that the national chairman is generally named by the nominee for president, and it is known that It is the president's intention to appoint George B. Cortelyou, but at the same time word has come from Chicago that there is probability of a revolt against the president's selection which may cause him to change his mind. Inasmuch as it is generally believed that Senator Fairbanks will be nominated for vice president, the Indiana politicians of the Republican side feel that they have a double interest in having the very best men placed at the head of the compittee. Cortelyou Is not regarded by them as a good politician or as a man in any way fitted for the place, and they are hoping that he will net got it. They have turned to New because he was tutored in the work of the national committee by the late Senator Hanna and has demonstrated a fit-"?'? fcr '.h position, If New should not be r-aJIa chairman it will be surprising a he is not selected for vice chairman. which will meai that he will be in charge of the subheadquarters ct Chi:" z"John J. Wingate of Elio'bvvi'le, who was here today en route to Chicago, expressed the opinion that he is the veteran member of the Indiana delega tion to the Republican national con vention. "1 have gone over the list," said he, "and I have found no one who voted for Lincoln for president, as I did. I guess that I am the veteran." Mr. Wingate is sixty-five, but hale and hearty and actively engaged in news paper work. He has long been a familiar figure to state politicians. The point raised by him that he is the veteran brings to mind the fact that the delegates are young men as a rule. There are a number who have been active in state politics for several years, but there are a number whose names are unfamiliar. "W. R. McKeen of Terre Haute, widely known as Riley McKeen, is perhaps the wealthi est member of the delegation, as it is estimated that he has a fortune of three or four million dollars. All of the Indiana delegates will reach Chi cago by tomorrow night. J. Frank Hanly of Lafayette, nom inee for governor, will be at the head of a party of prominent Indiana Republicans who will stop at the Lexing ton hotel at Chicago during the conven tion. Secretary of State Storms, Auditor Sherrick, Attorney General Miller, Union Banner Hunt, Treasurer of State Nat Hill, John McCardle of New Richmond, and several others will be in the party. The Virginia and West Virginia delegations will be quartered at the same hotel. As West Virginia has Indorsed Senator Elkins, one of her favorite sons, for vice president, the Indianians will have a chance to do a little plugging in a good place for Senator Fairbanks. It is against the wishes of the senator that any efforts shall be made to boom him, but it Is not very likely that his constituents can keep from it. Chairman Goodrich and a crowd left here at midnight for Chicago, arriving there early this morning, but the bulk of the Indiana delegation will not go until tomorrow. The famous Hinshaw murder case is to be revived by the state board of pardons at a meeting here June 28. Another big petition asking for the pardon of the Rev. Mr. Hinshaw, who is now serving a life sentence at Michigan City. He is perhaps the most noted prisoner in the state at this time. His case has been one of the most famous, interesting the entire country. Several efforts have been made to secure a pardon for nim, but they have not met with success. As he was convieted on purely circumstantial evidence, it is said that there is a growing feeling that he has served long enough. He is regarded as a model prisoner at Michigan City. While there is nothing on which to base a prediction that he will be freed, still there is a feeling that he may be paroled if not pardoned. SAVED BY "DIXIE" Stampede in Georgia Theater Checked by Popular Air. Denver, Col., June 18. Papers in the $100,000 damage suit in the Portland Gold Mining company against Governor James H. Peabody, Adjutant General Sherman M. Bell, C. C. Hamlin, secretary of the Mine Owners' association and others connected with that body, as well as Sheriff Edward Bell of Teller county and his deputies, who assisted in the closing down of the Portland mine, have been served on Governor Peabody. Governor Peabody has also received notice that on June 22 application would be made to United States Circuit Judge Amos Thayer, in St. Louis, for an injunction to restrain the governor, the military and all other persons from interfering with the operation of the Portland mine. Quay's Estate a Secret. Beaver, Pa., June 18. The will of Senator Quay was probated yesterday. Not only does it not disclose the amount of his estate, but provides that the executors shall not file en accounting. Grief Led to Death. Evansville, Ind., June 18. Mrs. Charles Schaum took a fatal dose of morphine. Grief over the death of her alld caused her to take her own life.
STATE NEWS NOTES
Matters of Interest to, Indiana Readers Presented Briefly Here. MANY VIOLENT DEATHS Vital Statistics For Indiana For April Contain Some Very Significant Figures. On Hundred and Forty-Nine Violent Deaths In the 31onth--Twenty-Nine Suicides. Indianapolis, June 18. Vital statistics for the month of April, compiled by the state board of health, show that 118 males and thirty-one females met violent deaths, Three were murdered and they were men and each was shot. Tjyenty-nine committed suicide and twentytwo of them were men. Six shot themselves, four took opium, twa took carbolic acid, two hung themselves, two cut their throats, one took arsenic and one took chloroform. 3 CAUGHT WHOLE TOWN Goodland Suffers Severely From Git. man Bank Failure. Goodland, Ind., June 18. The indications are that the liabilities of the defunct Gilman bank will reach almost $200,000, with assets almost nothing. F. D. Gilman, the defaulting banker, caught nearly the whole town. His father-in-law, N. C. Wickwire, suffers a loss of $27,000. A number of business houses will suffer. Three or four small banks in different parts of the state are creditors. It is ascertained that a number of firms paid in money to take up arafts and notes, but Gilman, as alleged, did not pay the drafts nor cancel the notes, but kept the money. Affidavits will be filed charging Gilman with embezzlement and obtaining money under false pretenses, and warrants will issue. The people Lere are determined to punish him if he can be found. Nothing has been heard of him since last Monday night. Flint's Serious Fire Loss. Angola, Ind., June 18 The general store of Higbie & Blair, at Flint, a small village near this city, burned with all its contents. Mr. Higbie is postmaster, and all the mail and government property was destroyed. The Pythians and Flint Grange occupied halls on the floor above, and their property was also lost. Two nearby residences, owned and occupied by Mrs. Ella Crandall and Mrs. Carrie Brown, were consumed. Higbie & Blair were damaged $5,000, with $3,000 insurance. Mrs. Brown's loss is $300, with no insurance, and Mrs. Crandall lost $800, with $1,000 insurance. W. R. C. Elects Officers. Warsaw, Ind., June 18. The Woman's Relief Corps, department of Indiana, has closed its convention, having elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Clara Hess of Westville; senior vice president, Mrs. Mary E. Little, Evansville; Junior vice president, Mrs. Mariah Koehler, Lawrenceburg; secretary, Mrs. Lucy S. Clark, Westville; treasurer, Miss Lillian E. Hixson; chaplain, Mrs. Ida Edmonds, Tipton. Editorial Association Officiary. Lafayette, Ind., June 18. The Northern Indiana Editorial association in session here elected the following officers: President, A. B. Crampton, Delphi Citizen-Times; recording secretary, H. A. Barnhart, Rochester Sentinel; financial secretary, J. S. Conlogue, Kendallville Standard. Too Much Incendiarism. Laporte, Ind., June 18. Because of the prevalence of incendiarism in this city the National Board of Fire Un derwriters will be asked to offer a re ward for the apprehension of the guilty persons. The evidence is so plain that it is believed that the incendiaries can be brought to Justice. Will Consider Hinshaw's Case. Indianapolis, June 18. The petition for pardon of William E. Hinshaw, a life prisoner In the northern prison, convicted for the murder of his wife In Hendricks county, will be considered at the meeting or the board or par dons on June 28. Congressman Robinson Renominated. Fort Wayne, Ind., June 18. James M. Robinson was nominated for his fifth term in congress from the Twelfth district by the Democratic convention, which met in the assembly room of the eourthouse yesterday afternoon. Deficit Is Reduced. Greencastle, Ind., June 18. The re port of the trustees of DePauw univer sity, made this week, shows the flnan ces of the Institution to be in good condition. The deficit this year was only $2,000. Stranger Beheaded by Train. Roachdale, Ind., June 18. The westhound train caught a stranger on the track near this place, beheading him. A memorandum book in his possession gave the name of John Mullen ef Ferndale. Terre Haute, Ind., June 18. Dennis Kilnan, employed at the Eagle foundry, was killed by a big Four railway train at a street crossing.
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-1 AVgetablc Preparationfor As similating mcroodandKegulating the Stomachs aiwlBowels of Promotes Digestion,CheerfuInessandRestContains neither Opium,Morphine norrlineral. KOTAliCOTIC. RotlMU SUtfl&xntwtl - J" WnpStmd.Aperfect Remedy forCortstipaUon, Sour Stonvach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and Loss of Sleep. MMMSWStSlSSlWB"' Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. 1.1 EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Canoe Trips Lake Trips River Trips Bail Trips BAST 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 illus trated literature write to A. C. SHAW, Gen'L Agt. Pass. Dept., Canadian Pacific By., CHICAGO. WOBLD'S FAIR EXCUBSIONS. Tuesdays and Thursdays via Penn sylvania Lines Until June 30. Coach excursion tickets to St. Louis account the World's Fair will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines Tues days 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 x Season Excursion Tickets, Sixtyday Excursion Tickets and Fifteenday Excursion Tickets to St. Louis, on sale during the World's Fair. Low Fares to Bloomington via Pennsylvania Lines. June 18 and 19, excursion tickets to Bloomington, account Indiana State University commencement and reunion of Alumni, will be sold via Pennsylvania lines from all ticket stations in Indiana. For information regarding rates, time of trains, etc., call on local ticket agent of those lines. One way Colonist Rates to the vVest and Northwest via The C, C. L. Washington, Oregon, Montana, . For further information call on A. Blair. C. T. A. Home 'Phone 44 TOnXA. Bears the Signature of i The Kind You Have Aiwavs Bought
SUMMER OFFEBINQS
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For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Thirty Years TMB OCNTAPH MSfMT, MM VONSt CITY. SpEHDYOURVACAnOjl ON mOHEAT LAKta IE. erfttm RfA&f'NAC SCAN ' MICHIGAN SUMMER RESORTS. The LAKE AND RAIL. ROUTE to ' WORLD'S FAIR. ST. LOUIS TIME TABLE BCTWCCN Detroit and Cleveland Leave DETROIT, daily . 10.30 p. rru Arrive CLEVELAND . . 5.30 a.m. making connections with all Railroads for points East. Leave CLEVELAND, daily 10.15 p. m. Arrive DETROIT . . . 5.30 a m. Connectingwith Special Trains forWorld'S Fair. St. Louis, and with D.&C. Steamer for Mackinac, "Soo," Marquette. Duluth, Minneapolis. St Paul, Petoskey. Milwaukee. Chicago and Georgian Bay. also with all Railroads for points in Michigan and the West. Day Trips between IKrtroit aud Cleveland during July and August. aaaaaaBBaa Mackinac Division Lv. TOLEDO Mondays and Saturdays 9.30 a. m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays 4 p. m. Lv. DETROIT Mondavs and Saturdays 5.00 p. m. and Vednesdays and Fridays 9.30 a. m. Commencin(f June 15th. Send 2c for Illustrated Pamphlet Tourist Rates. Send 2c for World's Fair Pamphlet. ADDRESS A. A. SCHANTZ, G. S. & P.T. M., Detroit, Mich. ! VJHEU itl CHICAGO Stop at tha New Northern Bathm A Hot ml Combbfd 8 floors. Fine new rooms. Meals a-ia-Cart at all boors, BATHS OF ALL KINDS Turkish, Russian, Shower, Plunge, etc. The finest swimming pool in the world. Turkish Bath and Lodcmg. si.uu. osi bpcum i first class hotel in Chicago. Kight Hi int. . . ff Ronklet on asDlication. IX C 1X1 k V .AAW " -J - - Mow Northern Baths & Hote 14 Quincy St VifiUMUV wear gwq 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE "2. I3 "iJkrr iSf12 Trade Mafik3 Wf25S' DESIGNS 'rryv Copyrights &c Anrone sending a sketch and description msr aiitckly asceriaii. our opinion free whether an invention is probably patent able. CommuniewUonsPtHrtlyeonadent. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest airency for securing j.ent Patents taken throuch Mann & Co. recelre special notice, without charge, in the Scientific Jftaertcan. A handsomely Ulnstrated weekly. I-anrest ct dilation of any neienttnc Journal. ' Term. 13 j year: four months, L Sold by all newsdealer. MUNN & Co.36t3ro New York Branch Ofnoo. 625 F St-. Washington. D. U $30.00 to Colorado and Return. Via Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern Line. Chicago to Denvery Colorado Springs and Pueblo, daily CorresnondV ingly low rates from all points east Only one night to Denver from Chicago. Two fast trains daily. Tourist aleepiig can to Denver daily.
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