Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 July 1904 — Page 5

RIOHMONB DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1904. FIVE

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Bwasjspwa STATE NEWS ROTES

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The Frances E. "Willard W. C. T. U. held a larsely atended meeting yesterday afternoon in Iihoda lemple on North A street.. Nearly all of tkt members ver present, together with a numW of 'guests. The topic for the afternoon's program was " Scientific Temperance lust ruciiou," and Irs. Ivvdia Manley .was the leader. An excellent program of articles bearing on the topic was given, followed : by a disucssion led by Mrs. Manley. j After the program and a business Republican Ticket . . NATIONAL. President. Theodore Roosevelt. Vice President. Charles "Warren Fairbanks. STATE. Governor J. Frank Hanly. Lieutenant Governor Hugh Th. Miller. Secretary of State Daniel E. Storms. Auditor of State David E. Sherrick. Treasurer of State Nat TJ. Hill. Attorney General Charles W. Miller. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Fassatt A. Cotton. Reporter of Supreme Court Geo. W. Self. State Statistician Joseph H. Stubbs. Judge of the Supreme Court, Second District Oscar II. Montgomery. Judge of the Supreme Court, Third District John V. Hadley. LEGISLATIVE. Congress. James E. Watson. Joint Representative. Richard Elliott. Senator. Roscoe E. Kirkman. Representative. Dr. M. W. Yencer. COUNTY. For Sheriff. Rheumatism Is one of the constitutional diseases. It manifests itself in local aches and pains, inflamed joints and stiff muscles, but 5t cannot be cured by local applications. It requires constitutional treatment acting through the blood, and the best is a course of the great medicine Hood'sSarsaparilla which has permanently cured thousands of cases. For testimonial of remarkable cures 4n4 for Book on Rheumatism, No. 7. " C L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass

session joyed.

a short social hour was enThe Hermettus Club held a picnie at the Glen on Thursday. A number of parties were formed to attend the circus last night. The Mission Society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church meets with Mrs. Claxton, West Richmond, on Monday. Richard S. Smith. Prosecuting Attorney. Wilfred Jessup. County Treasurer. Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr. County Recorder. Frank C. Mosbaugh. Surveyor. Robert A. Howard. Coroner. Dr. S. C. Markley. Eat R. B. Co.'s Ideal Bread. Eat U. B. Co.'s Ideal Bread. BOYD REUNION To Be Held at Jackson Park on Saturday, July 16. The Boyd family will hold its annual reunion at Jackson Park on Saturday, July 30. The Boyd family is very numerous and one of the most substantial in the county. The reunion will be lanrely attended. Eat R. B.' Co.'s Ideal Bread. Eat R. P. Co.'s Ideal Bread. FATALLY STABBED Roman Catholic Priest Attacked by An Uncle. (By Associated Press.) Younrsown, O.. July 0. Rev. John J. Barry, pastor of St. Anne's Roman Catholic church,, of Bryer Hiss, a suburb, was probably fatally stabbed today by John Barry, former sexton'. It is thought the sexton is insane. For Making Indecent Proposals to White Women. (By Associated Press.) Columbus, Miss., July 9. A negro, name unknown, was taken from jail by a mob and hancred for making insult intr proposals to two white women. (Continued From First Page.) St. Louis, July 0. Senator Hill, (Juffey, Tarrart, Hopkins and Sheelian met in conference on the vice presidential candidates and sent for the leaders of the different delegations to join them. Among1 the names considered are Kern, of Indiana; Williams, of Uinois; Daniel, of Virginia; dray, of Delaware; McLean and Harmon, of Ohio; Pickery, of Missouri, and Beckham, of Kent ucky. Warrensburg, Mo., July 0. Senator Cockrell congratulated Judge Parker and promised his earnest support. Fifteen minutes before the time for the convention to meet D. J. Campan, of Michigan; Colonel Guffey, of Pennsylvania, and Sheehan had ajrreed that Harmon should be supported. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Are in session today on road business and settling bills. CITY COMMISSIONERS. Are holding a meeting on some Fifteenth street improvements. Mrs. Hobson, of Dunreith, formerly of this city, will preach tomorrow morning at the East Main street Friends' church.

NEGRO

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PARKER

THE

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Yarious Matters of Interest to Hoosier .Readers Presented Here.

MYSTERY IS EXPLAINED Prohibitionists Securer! Tomltnso" Hall For Meeting to Notify Presidential Candidate. This Announcement Puts at Kest Sensational Humors In Which Bryan Was. Mentioned. Indianapolis, July 9. The Prohibitionists have rented Tomlinson .hall for July 22, and will on that day hold a monster meeting of national scope, at which Dr. S. E. Swallow of Harrisburg, Pa., will be formally notified of his nomination for the presidency on the Prohibition ticket. Dr. Swallow has been considering the matter of his acceptance or declination of the nomination since the convention last week, and only reached the decision to accept within the last day or so. Rumors were rife for a time that the renting of Tomlinson hall by Charles Newlin, chairman of the Prohibition state committee, had been at the instigation of W. J. Bryan, who intended to call a bolting convention after the close of the St. Louis gathering, but the announcement by Mr. Newlin of the real use to which the hall is to be put sets these at rest. The statement is made that the notification meeting will be even larger in point of attendance than was the national convention. GAS NOT GIVING OUT Exceptionally Strong Wells Have Been Drilled Near Noblesville. Noblesville, Ind., July 9. Two of the strongest gas wells ever drilled in Hamilton county have jast been finished near Baker's Corner, eight miles northwest of this city. The one on the Melvin Cardwell farm tests 210 pounds and is the property of a Cicero company. The other is on the J. O. Baker farm and belongs to the White River Oil company, whicn is composed of stockholders living in this city. Both wells were discovered while drilling for oil. The roar of the gas from the pipes can be heard half a mile. Each well shoots a flame seventy-five feet high from a four-inch pipe. It is estimated that the capacity of both wells is over 5,000,000 cubic feet of gas a day. i Took It Seriously to Heart. Matthews, Ind., July 9. Joseph Pax son, a young man who formerly lived here, committed suicide because of disappointment in love. He had been working at Evansville and he went to Albany last week to call upon Miss Nellie Niebarter. Together they came here to see the carnival. Miss Niebarter declined a proposal of marriage, persisting in her refusal. Paxson left her with an implied threat that she would regret it, and afterward was found in an unconscious condition, the result of morphine taken with suicidal intent. Medical attendance was had without avail. Farmers Seriously Disturbed. Liberty, Ind., July 9. Farmers In this section are seriously disturbed over the condition of the wheat, harvesting of which ia under way. Black rust has appeared in many fields. This la due to the excessive rain. The ground is too soft to permit use of machines and this has delayed the cutting. Fields that looked well and promised a good yield with large heads well filled with grain, have been attacked by rust within the last few days, causing the grain to shrink and the straw to fall. Two Boys and a Gun. Shelhyvyie, Ind., July 8. V7hile Tony Flack, the ten-year-old son of Edward Flack, was loading an air rifle by spitting shot from his mouth into the barrel of the rifle, a hoy pulled the trigger. The shot struck Flack's teeth which prevented the bullets from penetrating his brain. Two of the boy's teeth were knocked out, and physicians fear blood-poisoning may result. Enraged Husband's Deed. Indianapolis, July 9. Enraged by the efforts of his wife to prevent him from continuing on a drunken debauch Michael Kane, a conductor employed on the Northwestern avenue line, flred two shots in the woman's body, and then, turning the smoking revolver against, his own breast, fatally wounded himself. Physicians hold out hopes for Mrs. Kane's recovery. Looking Into Feud Case. Bedford, Ind., July 9. Deputy Prosecutor Stephenson has reconvened the court of inquiry to investigate the recent killing of tho Rout brothers at Bryantsvilfe by the Tow-Beasley brothers. 'Squire Fletcher is presiding. A large number of witnesses are in attendance.

He Was Tired of Life. Boonville, Ind.. July 9. Portland Campbell, thirty years old. committed suicide at Lynnville by taking carbolic acid. He was a prominent farmer, and was tired of life because of sickness. He left x wife but no children. -2MW3Sr-

HALF-HEARTED CAMPAIGN Resulf at St. Louis Leaves Democrats Dispirited. Indianapolis, July 9. That the convention at St. Louis is bringing about a condition of affairs in the Democratic party that will inevitably result in a half-hearted campaign weakened by the defections cf many of the party's leaders both in the East and in the West, Is a fact that is pitent to the most casual observer, according to prominent Republicans. Republican paper3 all over the country are pointing to the bitter strife that has been waged between the Bryan and the anti-Bryan wings of the party as an Infallible indication of what to expect next fall. Said one Republican today: "The silence of the Democratic party on the money question in its platform Is one thins that is certain to breed trouble in the ranks. Both the Bryanites and the ant:3 will claim the omission as a victory, but the victory really belong to Bryan, to whose influence is due the fact that the gold plank in the platiorm was knocked out. While the knockin.'? cut of the plank will please certain of the Bryanitcs, others will certainlr be angered at the refusal of the conventien to declare for the free silver lallacy. The knocking out of the plank, too, is s -.re to anier the Eastern Democrats, who coin ted on such a plank in order to secure the support of certain moneyed influences In the East that are said to be opposed to the policy of President Roosevelt. Other omissions in the platform, such as the refusal to say anything positive on the nero question, and the weakness of the declaration in regard to the tariff as compared to former platform demands, will result In divisions of the party in the South and the West, and such divisions cannot fail to work to our benefit. We have little to fear this year from the Democrats."

State politics have been lost sight of during the last few weeks, and little will be stirring until after the Democratic state convention to be held here later in the month. It is not believed that the active campaign will be started earlier than six weeks or two months before the election, both Republicans and Democrats having practically agreed upon this. A speaking campaign of greater length than this, it Is urged, loses interest, and in this day of newspaper interest is absolutely useless. The papers of the state, it is urged, can be reheu upon to keep the political pot boiling, without the aid of spellbinders or political orators of either party. Besides this, conditions have changed greatly within the past few years, and drum corps, torchlight clubs and the like have lost much of their former campaign value. The work that counts nowadays, say leaders of both parties, is the quiet kind that gets the votes, and not the whoop and hurrah methods of a dozen years ago, when the voters had to be lined up several months before election and kept in line only by the most strenuous efforts of managers. The new Plan, it is also said, is a money saver. Fourth Victim Claims Damages. Brazil, Ind., July 9. Mrs. Mary Griffin has filed suit in the Clay circuit court against W. S. Bogle, Jr., demanding $5,000 damages. On the Fourth the defendant, as alleged, threw a giant firecracker into the buggy in which the seven-year-old daughter of Mrs. Griffin was seated, and in the explosion flying fragments struck the girl in the eye, endangering her sight. The defendant is the son of Walter S. Bogle, the millionaire coal operator. Found Dead In Lodging House. Denver, Colo., ,T:i:y 9. W. II Morgan, assayor and president and general manager of the Gorsse Mountain gold mining company, was found dead in a committed suicide. He was one of ihe lodging house in this city. He had committed suicide. He was one of th? first number deported from Cripp'.o Creek. Betters left by him show that he had been threatened. The Worst Is Over. Kansas City, Mo., July 9. Today tho Kaw is falling here and west of Topeka and it is confidently believed that the worst of the flood is over. Not for many days, however, will normal conditions prevail at Armourdale, where hundreds of houses of the working class are under water, and many plants are inundated. An Unexpected Move. Woo Hai Wei, July 9 The British China squadron, Including four battleships end four cruisers, left here unexpectedly. It is understood that the fleet Is anchored in Yung Chin bay. sixty-three miles southeast of. Chee Foo m consequence of orders from in British admiralty to evacuate the Gulf of I'eehili. Miners Whipped Out of Town. Canyon City, Colo., July 9. Six miners and union sympathizers were run out of Victor, Colo., today by 26 masked men and ordered never to return to Teller county. They declare they were horsewhipped and told if they were caught in the district again they would be lynched. Swailow Is Willing. Harrisburg, Pa.. July 9. Rev. Dr. Silas C. Swallow has mailed a brief letter to National Chairman Stewart of Chicago, advising him of hj acceptance of the nomination for president by the Prohibition national convention at Indianapolis. Bttle cf Kai-Chcu. Tokio, July 9. The Japanese captured over ten guns and fifty prisoners near Kai-Chou,

TV - Y T Sometimes nature needs Ixepairs tiair ? jm Mp-Ay&s Hair X Vigor. It repairs the hair, touches it up, gives it new life, brings back the old dark color, and makes it soft and glossy. Cures dandruff .i&.USS:

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Tv, o piece Suits; coat and "trousers, in Homespun and Wool Crash, $8.50, $J0f $U.50 and $15. Blue Serge Coats, $3.50 to $4.50. Homespun or Wool Crash Trousers $3, $3.50 $4, and $4.50. Straw Hats 25c to $2.50. Negligee Shirts, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Children's Wash Suits 50c to $1.50. a

725 Main

E. B. GROSVEMOR, M. D. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose end Throat Scientific Gla l ilting

COLONIAL ) BUILDING f FsBiflaDfi3 11

HDus (Papers telling the people aTxmt the trading stamp concern favoricg us with double stamps on Wednesday and while our customers will reap the benefit it will not secure us the new ones. For the balance of the week we are going to still give you the same prices on sugars as we have heretofore: Granulated Sugar 19 lbs for $1.00. A Sugar iO lhs for 1.00. C Sugar 21 lbs for $1 00. Quart Mason Jars 45: per doz. Quart Standard Jars 43c per doz. Mason and Lightning Jar Rubbers 5c per doz. bix lbs hand picked Navy Beans for 25c. One gallon of Hood's Fancy Syrup 30c. Our "Leader" Coffee, the r.-gular 20c value, still goes at 15c, and is the talk of its use- s Green Onions, Radishes and Beets still go at 2 bunches for 5c. New Peas 20c per peck. Green Beans 25c per peek. Nice large Messena Lemons 15c doz. Cheaper than most people own them In Our Dry Goods Department we will still give you the 10 per cent, discount on all Muslin Underwear, and also the balance of tbe week will continue giving double stamps with all purchases on the DRY GOODS SIDE. This is your chance to secure bargains at cash prices and secure double stamps. Linoleums, Floor Oil Cloth and a indow Shades are included in the double stamp deal. Prompt delivery couiteous treatment Store open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights. THE MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE. 41 1 -415 Main St. Botli Pliones

For Subscribers to the Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer. Two Estimates allowed on each yearly subscription. ne St. Louis World's Fair is now open to the public since April 30. We invite estimates on the recorded admissions for Monday, August i, 1904. For nearest correct estimates of the admissions on that day, as will be recorded and officially announced by officials of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co., the Enquirer Company will present to its subscribers for the Weekly Enquirer $10,000, as follows: To the one estimating Nearest to the correct number $5,000.00 To Second Nearest l.OOO.OO To Third Nearest 500.00 To Fourth Nearest 250.0O To Fifth Nearest 150.00 To Next 310 Nearest, $10.00 each 3,100.00 As announced in Weekly Enquirer. See that paper for particulars; use the coupon there printed or send for blanks. All estimates received after midnight of July 31, 1904, will be rejected, and subscription money returned to the sender. 1 Figures to guide you will be printed in Daily and Weekly Enquirer often as obtainable. $1.00 for a year's subscription to the Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer entitles the subscriber to TWO ESTIMATES. Send for sample copy of Weekly Enquirer, blanks, etc., etc. LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS. The Enquirer Profit-Sharing Bureau, p,0, Box 716, Cincinnati, 0.

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