Richmond Palladium (Daily), 1 July 1904 — Page 1

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: .' ' -THE '! WEATHER.; T X I !:N ' Call on the Palladium for Fine Stationery. V ! i BKDIANA Fair , tonight and Satrday, warmer, in south Saturday. - - - 151TTV WflT A PT.THTTCTI RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1904. VI1Y ESTABLISH E 0 1876. ONE CENT A COPY.

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VIVES A DETAILED ACCOUNT

IN DISPATCH DATER JUNE 29

TOWN OF SENUCHEN

tjompanied by the Japanese The

Skirmishing of June 25 Cavalry and Infantry.

DR. KIENZLE IMPROVING. Dr. F. M. liienzle, of Greensf ork,

who has recently undergone a surgical

operation for the relief of kidney trouble, is getting along nicely. He has many warm friends here who hope that he may soon be in perfect health again.

FUNERAL AT DAYTON. John E. Fromm and sister, Mrs. A. J. Pickett, are attending the funeral of J. R. Arnold, of Dayton, who met with an accident that cost him his life. Mr. Arnold was a sign painter of note and was a member of most all of the secret lodges. Mrs. Jewell, of Dayton, mother-in-law of the deceased, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pickett in this city at the time the accident occurred.

Prohibitionists Name . Their Candidates

SILAS C. SWALLOW AND GEORGE W. CARROLL NAMED BY THE CONVENTION TO H EAD THE TICKET.

EDEN LODGE, NO. 30. Will hold Rebekah services for Sister

Ida Mitchell at the home this even- J

ing. meeting at their hall at 7 o'clock.

IMPROVEMENTS

GENERAL MILES BOOM SENT SKYWARD

SUIT FILED. Attorney B. F. Harris filed the suit of William Ferris vs. Wm. M. Leverton, et al., for foreclosure.

t. Petersburer, July 1. The fol-

ing dispatch from Gen. Kourop-

kin to the emperor, dated June 29,

as received today:

"Towards S o'clock in the morning

f ,;. June 27, our troops, having dis-

bdged the enemy 's advance guard,

composed of cavalry and infantry,

,-cupied the station of Senuelien, ut at 9 o'clock it was . discovered

hat a brigade of the enemy's infan-

was advancing in front, while.

thr;.columns were turning our de-

chment's left flank.

u The. town of Senuchen, which i3

unded by walls, was also occupied

e Japanese., Consequently at 11

ock. our troops slowly 'withdrew, regards losses, we only know.jas

t lhat an officer and ten men were

mnded.

id from Siaknolung to Erltatan

vhanza revealed the presence of

ompanies of the enemy's infan-

and two squadrons of cavalry at

aratsa, three miles southeast of

hotung. In his reconnoissance

Lin Vassilieff, Lieut. ;.Makaroff,

succumbed.

here was some skirmishing June

itween the enemv and onr out-

at Samiarlkau and Wangtsafang, five miles west of Samiarlkau.

4 in the morning June 26 a

spent of the enemy, nearly an

ly brigade with two batteris,

Santiao, firing on our can-

ccupying Black Mount, sout of

ting. Our three companies

held their ground until rein-

At 6 a. m. a battery of Cos-

and a mounted mountain bat-

c up a position and opened

on the front and flank of a Jap-

e battery and dense columns of;

antry which had appeared against j

left."

hee Foo

n progress

in madway between dice Foo and

Arthur

ELKS GOHYENTION

Elaborate Preparations Being Made in Cincinnati.

Platform Adopted Over Sixteen Thousand Dollars Campaign Fund Now in Sight National . Officers.

Indianapolis,

Prohibition party in National convention vesterdav nominated Silas C.

, Swallow, of Pennsylvania, for presi

dent, and. George W. Carroll, of Texas, for vice president. The platform was adopted. It is described by I. H. Amos, of Oregon, secretary of the committee as the

The convention of Elks will occur : broadest platform ever placed before

at Cincinnati oh July 13 for a five . the people by the party. ' days' gathering.,. Exalted Ruler Fan-j General Miles put an end to the ning, of Indianapolis, and the grand movement to nominate him for presi-

lode trustees have approved the pro- i dent by sending to John Cr. Woolley,

JOHN HISER DYING.

The latest dispatches from St. Louis indicate that John Hiser is dy- J ing. He is a brother of Professor Hiser of the city and was shot about j a month aero, while defending: his wife s

Ind., July 1. The reached him shortly after noon, ask- fr0m insult.

ing 4hat his name not be presented. !

HARVARD WON. (By Associated Press.) New London, July 1. Harvard won the four-oared race by one and

three-quarters lengths. Time, Harvard 12:14 3-5. Yale 12:18.

TOOK OATH OF OFFICE. (Bf Associated Press.) Washington, July 1. Secretary Moody took the oath of office as attorney general and Paul Morton as secretary of the navy today.

ON D. & W. TRACK

TRACK EAST OF THE CITY IS BEING RE-BALLASTED

GRAVEL & WORK TRAINS Been on the Line Many Improvements Tending to Easier

Riding Made. ': 7

This was considered final and the

V-T41M?

gram. Reports from Cincinnati indicate that perparations are being made to entertain about 20,000 Elks. The streets are" already being lined with electric lights. Richmond will have a large delegation present. Richmond lodge is on the boom and will make a good showing.

a telegram from

J. 0. CB0CK8TT ' STILL CLIMBING

HAliBY I. MILLER MAKES HIM GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT

SOUTHWESTERN DIST'CT

Other Appointments, All of Whom Were Formerly With the Pennsylvania.

ANOTHEB PIONEER PASSED Aff AY

The D. & W. at present is making

movement to Mr. Swallow was unani- 1 I H I I , IE I ill I UvtAn; ;mnrnron,ontc air inn ;,

mous, no other name being considered. ; j iine. esneciallv on the ten or twelve

Over $16,000 was raised by sub- j ., , , , m'

seription pleajres irom the floor ot the . . . . convention, with $11,000 in the Pinancial Board Orders Payment of improvements consist, for the most treasury, Avill be the nucleus of the j $250,000 of Bonds. part, of re-ballasting the track and by

: campaign fund. National Chairman ; ' eliminating curves and making the

Stewart and National Secretary Tate inuianapoiis, une ou.-xnuiana b Bmoother al, The were re-elected. The Prohibition ed- ate debt will be reduced, within a ., 7 . , . , finv or two $i0 000 lpavinw it ex-' el train consisting ot three cars, with ltors organized for the campaign by aai or lwo t-jwwu, leaving it ex-, ' electing Edward Clark, of Indiana- 'actly $1,902,615.12, including both a force of probably twenty men to

New York, which polls, president. j toreign and domestic dents. ( shovel oil the gravel as the train proI -Vv i At a meeting yeesterday of the wwc i, hr, af ,rl-

State board, $2o0,000 of 3 per cent, j R- , , , . . , , , , , . . . . . Kichmond and Westville and New bonds sold originally to the Emigrant i . Savings bank of New York, was or-!1 ans for the Past tw0 weeks and as

dci-ed paid. a result or its visit and the other im-

This is the second payment made provements made on this line the road

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CHAUTAUQUA

PAPER OUT

BENJAMIN ELLIOTT, OF ARB A, THE PRINTED MATTER IS NOW

upon the State debt this year; $2S5,000 was paid in January.

GENTRY

DIED OF OLD AGE

1 AT HIS SON'S HOffvw

BEING DISTRIBUTED

WJNDOW CARDS PLACED

IBS H.

DIED SUDDENLY

OF APOPLEXY AT HIS HOME IN CENTERVILLE

Was Eighty-Seven Years of AgeFuneral to Be Held Next Sunday.

-the Indications Point to a Most Success

ful Chantanq.ua Secretary Reeves Busy.

Mr. James E. Reeves, secretary of

Another pioneer has gone to his re

ward at Arba, Indiana. Benjamin the Richmond Chautauqua is the busElliott, who was one of the oldest iest man in town just now. He is getcitizens of Randolph county, being . ... o i .v- ting out the printed matter today, eight v-seven years of age, died this & J' mornin- at 8 o'clock of senility. He and tbe window cards are being

TTnrrv T "Tillrr wnpral mntinwr had a larsre taniilv and was mgniy re- placed in tne various stores, 'lne

bed is in a fine hard condition, the track and ties well ballasted. In several places the track has been elevated or depressed in order to make it more level, and consequently, the cars are easier riding. In several places east of the city the gang of laborers has put in days in order to get the road bed into condition where travelling would be easier and faster. Many tons of gravel have been hauled from the pits and distributed along the line of he T). end W. inside the fair grounds. The R. S. & I. ompany's tracks west of the driving park are in such excellent condition that but few minor repairs had to be made on them, but inside the park the track poorly ballasted, rough in plac-

ies. and with several other drawbacks,

all of which have been eliminated by the recent visit of the repair train and the laborers. The new D. & W. bridge east of the city is in fine condition now, its "newness" having worn off. The D. & W. is making arrangements to take care of the heavy travel to Cedar Springs on Sundavs and

! has made many improvements at that

James II. Gentry died at his home place. The opening of the Springs is

A PROMINENT CITIZEN

Was One Time on Governor Morton's

Staff Was Son of David Gentry.

of the Rock Island line, gives notice ; spected. The funeral will occur on programs are also out, being f urnish-

7 t i T -i .vnl intflp 'of the following appointments, effec- Sunday at 10 o'clock at the Friends' ed b the gtarr piano Company The in CeutervilIe this morning about 8:30 one of the reasons. for the many im?oo, Jul) 1. a naai oaiue todiv 7 O fYoekptt formprlv church in Arba. i . , , of apoplexy. He was in his usual provements on the line from this ?t 1 0 'dk I "i U i, ci. Icrri .n tZlnt I I ,n,,eSteS m0St "Kttal health yesterday aud this morning 1 city to Xew Paris. ,1,or V,0txroon f ion Fnn nnd OL ullh tu. fetntrai buperinienutiu , I J f?U1 1 Tlf ..'.. J . i

FALLS TOlEATH

of the southwestern district; C. E. j

Chee Kim general superintendent of

DEATHS AND FUNERALS. ana prontabie cnautauqua. More went to his office as usual. He corn-

Mitchell The funeral of Mrs.Albert tents will be used than last year, and plained to his brother-in-law that he

I caDtain of the steamer

. ...... tMiicnnrtntinn W M Hnhha oociet. MVllT.Cneil Will De lrOIU IU.O UOIXie. XU. x Kicaici liuuiua yjx. icumic wxil avail u&ll L xcciinii US ITOUO as USUOl. 2i.lL-

said two Japanese batt,eshlUs ; ant general superintendent of trans- 449 South Seventh street Saturday themselves of the privilge of a two-, ward he became worse and was1 cruisers, were actively engaged. ; . . w v uftrw crinbnJat 3 r,. m.. Rev. Huber of the St. weeks' outing by living in beautiful taken to his home, where he died1

?ouId not see tneKussian lleet ixmia. and1 Paul's church officiating. Interment Glen Miller. Our people were so well , in about twenty minutes. A phys-

m tenine expiOSlO . Uru-, t J 4. V. at tV,a Tnthoran MTrMrW- "PinpTirls tileased with thft affair last Year that ioiart wns nnUoA anA nmnniino iic

Jlv1 TWa wns heftw , wim . '" t " , . . . V " ' .

. It will be noticed may call this evening or baturday tney will tatte a aeeper interest tnis , death due to apoplexy. Mr. Gentry

Topeka

that all of these appointments are ; morning.

men who were connected with the

iiea

hkdon

lg at Guin San Shan near Port

ir June 26, resulting in the Rus-

YlillULUIIU. - - ' ....

officers and nearly two hundred Pennsylvania lines wesr

tilled. The Japanese loss is be- j

to be much greater asthe Rus-.

luecessfully exploded the mine.

Chwang, July .1 A telegram .

herman sources at Mukden, re- ;

here yesterday says Kuropat- i is decided not to fight at Ta

aio or Hai Cheng, but to retom Ta Tche Kaeo.

PROM

NEST

m l RYAN

Fatally Wounded in a Gjsoline Launch Explosion.

CHANGES HANDS ART EXHIBIT

The Richmond Cream Co. Sold to Opened at Muncie At Richmond Be

The

Commons & Commons.

Richmond Cream

company,

fore.

The main body of

James McCoy Killed in a Neighbor's Tr j

iu. was about sixty years of age, and was xxa. j born and reared in Wayne county, j Hamilton, O., June 30. James MciHe was the son of David Gentrv. who rv,7 nA v,

was a justice of the peace in Center- this citv was found dead under a ville in the early days. James H. Cherry tree with his neck broken, Gentry was educated in Centerville , all0nt 12 o'clock today on the premand for several years was associated ; iPes cf Mrs. Mary Stahler at 803 with his father in business. He was Campbell avenue. for two years a staff officer of Gov- j The accident is supposed to have ernor Morton. He was also in the , happened about 10 o'clock and when

the pictures , wholesale grocery business in Cin- tne Dodv was found at noon life was

composed of J. P. Myer and L. II. Eeid, one of this city's best concerns,

( I iy Associated Prss.) Minneapolis, July 1. George Christian and Geors?e TJDton. rroriinint

x ' A : . . i t r i .. ...... ...

club men were probably latally ri Deen som lo V-.1" commons ana ber ot pictures on exhibition and the

which were exhibited at the Richmond cinnati for three years, since which extinct.

I Art Exhibit are now at Muncie hav- time he has resided in Centerville. The remains were at once taken to

ing been moved there from here. The : He was also city clerk and was a tiie home Qf the deceased and Coroner

correspondent ot tne Falladium tor ajSharkev notified. An examination

has changed hands, the company hav- ( "Richmond group" has a large num-

Committeeman Pneumonia.

Dies

wounded by an explosion of a gaso

line launch on Lake Minnetonku last

of night. Christian was entertaining a

party of six persons and two children. The others injured were Mary Merriam, Mrs. W. P. Devereux, Mrs.

( Rv t : a ,l n..M

Loukiw,,riwnhR. Rvan. Harry Menam, Harry Meriam, Jr.

al Dratic committeeman . and Pdence Merriam.

Nevada, and the head of Nedelegation to the convention.

Ihere today 0f pneumonia.

mm permits

YAlR WON.

fy As8oted press.)

mdon, j Yale won the ,

V1 Lmversity race by hve (

t nouiciai time : Yale, ;

iwrvar,? 91 -Zfi and 4-5.

Issued by City Clerk Taggart for', June.

Building permits have not bee'

ln, July i official time, sued in very large amounts

m.YaJe 10:15. Fish, of June, the records of Gib

- s Mr

oat thp V riffjrer four , gart showi-

I . J. Commons, who will continue the ' Muncie Times speaks in very f a-

business under ''the old name. The vorable terms o fthe work of artists

I ichmond Cream Company.

EXHIBITION

Of Hydraulic Motor at Jones Hardware Co.

of this city.

SUICIDE

At Flat Bock, Near Rushville, Yes-terday.

(Special to the Palladium.) Rushville. Ind., July 1. Franklin

At Jones Hardware company an exhibition was given of a new hydrauH. mntnr " Thia xvas. faa.tprpi tn a

washing machine and a hose attached pValtz, aged 59, committed suicide by and it worked finely.. The motor is hanging, two miles wost,ofrP-latit&cV7 a compact 'onefsfelritith gr rTesterdfty moniing. , His " body" was

lirftlld;? tnoitfrn ma rafter of ft

De iem-

number ot years. In 185S Mr. Gentry was married to Sarah E. Beitzell. Three children

were born to them Glance. Irene,

and Jennie B., onely one with the mother surviving. The time of the funeral will be given later.

CONVENTION

proved that the fall, which was but a short distance had broken the neck caused by landing on the head and that death must have almost.instantly ensued. It has created a great sorrow in the neighborhood and among those who knew the deceased to long amd well.

WEDDINGS

Marriage Licenses Issued During the Month of June.

At Muncie Opened by Rev. Baker, of This City. Rev. F. P. Baker, of this city,

opened the second day's program of County Clerk E. M. Haas has is-

iuo nivuxijivau iiovxivn uuuuaj kjvuwvi S Lit. Li ; a WVA iXLo.il j UAaXlXago ilvwiac

mond read a paper on ' '.Scholars total number issued was fifty-fom

IlinTe Sthdv. 'U' r 1 1 ing - waaj eraging over

m finish. - ; 'jALv0'

wf -xXQi Sundays.