Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 July 1904 — Page 5

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niOIIUOOT DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1904. ' : ' riVE

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A mornino" whist has been announced for nine o'clock Wednesday morning at the country club. The class of Miss Susan Kelsey, of 4 1, Proalivtprian Sunlnv school.

postponed its outing from the six- Many picnics were given by parties teenth until next Saturday, the-twen- f Richmond men and women yester-ty-thrid, when it will leave for a two 'day in the groves surrounding the city weeks house party. The exact place yeral of the picnics extended from has not been decided on yet, but will Saturday until today. Glen Miller and probably be near Centerville. Those Jackson park were the scenes of many who will probably attend are Misses of the pleasant outings. Louise Purcell, Ethel King, Marie Campbell, Edith Nicholson, Edith and Within the next week several parAlice Harvey, Pessie Beeler, Juliet ties will leave for a few days camp and Florence Corwin, Marjorie Ford, along some of the rivers near this city. Edith Bowman, Hazel Murphy and Numbers of young people have made others. The girls are anticipating a arrangements for a week's camp and delightful time. jvery pleasant times are looked forward to. i a Mrs. Emily Chandlee will chaperone ; a camping party near Abington this J Mrs. De Yarmon, M.rs. Lockwood week. Several out of town guests will and Mrs. Townsend will be the hosbe present. tesses Friday evening for the Grace church social, which will be given at Messrs. and Mesdames Piatt Robin- 1 the church. The social this week will

son, j. x. tsarnes and c Warner ot Philadelphia, Misses Craig of Phila delphia and others, formed a pleasant picnic party yesterday in a grove east of the citv. Messrs and Mesdames Charles and j Elmer Coble of this city, attended a dinner yesterday given at New Castle in honor of the seventy-sixth birthday of Peter Coble of near that city, Guests from many Indiana and Ohio ?ities were present. - Miss Freda Pink entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of several out of town guests and their hostesses. The appointments were in red and white, and for the floral decorations sweet peas and marguerites were used Indianapolis News. Miss Ada Fox of this city was among the out of town guests. Quite a number of dinner parties THE LIMIT jBaseball For Charity's Sake in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, July 18. It was woman against woman yesterday afternoon at 63d street and Gray's Ferry road, where a wonderful game of baseball for sweet charity's sake was pplayed in the presence of fully 4,000 pepople. The skirted athletes lined up according as to whether they were married or not, and at the conclusion of two hours of strenuous play, during which seven innings were completed, the matrons had been defeated by their unmarried sisters by the decisive score of 20 to 6. The result was never in doubt. The unmarried experts knocked out four runs in the first inning and kept ton adding to the score with ease. Next to the splendid and clock-like work of both batteries, the decided feature of the game was the base running. Some of the players ran like deers. and it was no unusual thing for the batter to make third on a pretty little bunt. Notwithstanding the agility of the players two casualties occurred. In running to first during the third inning Mrs. Chain trod on her skirt and fell. She remained down for so long a time that the ball was gotten over to first base ahead of her and the heartless umpire called her out. At one exciting crisis of the fifth inning Miss Mazie Patterson was nearly caught while running between third and the plate. While she was dodging her pursuers the ball was thrown to Third Basewoman Mrs. John FVh river. Mrs. Schriver was hit in the eye and for the remained or the game Salt, Rheum Itches, oozes, dries and scales over and over again; local applications do not cure it because they cannot remove its cause, which is an impure condition of the blood. The most obstinate cases have been perfectly and permanently cured by a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla the best medicine for salt rheum in all the world. For testimonials of remarkable cares send for Book on Salt Rheum, No. 2. C L' Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.

were given last evening at Cedar

Springs hdtel by Richmond people. Dinner parties at the Springs are popular social features of the summer. be in tne iorm or a watermelon social The Board of Trustees and Managers of the Home of the Friendless have issued invitations for a two days open house. Mr. J. N. Hodgin entertained a large company of relatives yesterday, at his home on North Seventeenth street, in honor of his son, Mr, Harry Hodgin and wife, formerly Miss Mary Purdy, of Gallatin, Tenn. The day was pleasantly spent in a social way, and a bountiful dinner was spread Supper was also served on Mr. Hod gin's beautiful lawrn. Those present were, Prof. C. W. Hodgin and wife, Oscar Acton and family, Harry Hod- ! gin and wife, Mrs. Rachel Hodgin and family, Mrs. Laura Woodward and family, Mrs. Lizzie McDonald and son, Norman, of Denver, Colo., and Miss Mattie Hodgin, of Cincinnati, Ohio. pluckily held down the third basr while she squeezed a large piece of ice to her wounded optic, which soon became black and swoolen. The battery work of both teams was very good. . A genuinely hard baseball was used, yet the catchers "took 'em right off the bat." The pitchers had little trouble in getting them over the plate and strikeouts were frequent. In fielding hits or throws the players stopped the ball with their skirts as a usual thing and then picked it.iip after an exciting search. Los Angeles, Cal., July 18. For three years Ida Grace, Wilman carried a vial of strychnine with her to head off death from consumption. The young woman bought the poison in Philadelphia, and yesterday, wearied by the unusual struggle against the ravages of the disease, decided to end her life., The girl had studied the details of the methods employed in cases of suicide whjf'h had come to her notice during the time she carried the poison After pouring the contents of the bottle, a half ounce of strychnine into a glass, she stirred it with water and sipped asmall quantity, only enough to cause almost instant death. After taking the dose she screamed for help. Persons in the boarding house ran to he rassistance, but it was too late, and she died within a few minutes. Miss Wilman was a pretty blonde, 24 years of age, and had been working for a local firm as a bookkeeper for the last three years. 1 Traveling Freight Agent Bescher Inaugurating New Service. The C C. & L. railroad has added a new midnight freight to its service that will be a great benefit to this city in fact it will be an express service by freight. The train will arrive here each midnight and will have perishable and other goods ready for an early delivjcry. Freight Agent Bescher is in the city today seeing the merchants in regard to getting business and is being rewarded. This new service will mean a whole lot to the business men of this city.

CABBED

STBYCHN

INC

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BUSINESS

PASSED THROUGH HERE YES

TERDAY ON GOOD TIME CARRYING IOWA ELKS Made the Trip to Cincinnati in Six Honrs From Chicago Over the Pennsylvania. A special train of six cars arrived here yesterday over the Pennsylvania from Dubuque, Iowa. The special left Dubuque over the Illinois Central yesterday morning at 5 o'clock and arrived in Cincinnati at 5:30 last evening, the trip over the Panhandle being made in six hours, the fastest time ever made in that distance. The special, left Chicago forty-five minutes behind No. 18 and passed it at Newcastle, stopped ten minutes in this city and arrived in the Queen City for early supper. CITY COICIL Will Meet This Evening in a Warm Session. The regular meeting of the city council will occur this evening. Several matters of importance will be brought before that body. As the weather is hot the session will likely be cut short. Has An Altercation With Lake Chrisman. Saturday night Lake Chrisman was riding on one of the Main street cars and when conductor Welsh called for his fare Chrisman refused to pay. The conductor remonstrated with him but to no purpose, so Chrisman "Was asked to get off the car, which he re fused to do. The conductor insisted on his leaving the car, but in doing so was roughly handled by Chrisman, who used a pair of plyers to good effect on Mr. Welsh's head and face, which are wrapped in bandages today; The matter was reported to the police but Chrisman got away before he was arrested. TAEGART CALLED To Esopjus by a Telegram Trom the John W. Kern. (By Associated Press.) Indianapolis, Ind., July 18. Thomas Taggart left French Lick Springs yesterday for New York in response to a telegram from John W. Kern, asking him to come to Esopus at once. ELKS' REUNION All Former Attendance Already Surpassed. (By Associated Press.) Cincinnati, O., July 18. The Elks' reunion already surpassed all others in point of attendance, although the i i i j l opening exercises do not begin until tomorrow. Decorations, and especially the electric illuminations, is on a scale of grandeur never before seen at a reunion. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Curry Elizabeth Curry, aged 77, died yesterday at the home of John Conley, 526 North Eighteenth street. The remains were taken to Aaron Con ley's, 2f) South Second street. The funeral will be held on Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. The Remains are to be taken to Boston for burial. Eley Viola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Eley, died this morning at the home, 543 North Twelfth street, of cholera infantum at the age of three months. The funeral will bo held on "Wednesday morningat 10 o'clock at the home. Interment will be at Earlham cemetery.

CONDUCTOR

WELSH

BRITONS COMPLAINING

Ihe Passage of the Dardanelles by Volunteer Fleet Followed by Acta of Violence.. Here Is a Situation Which May InTolve Turkey In Far Eastern Imbroglio. Constantinople, July 18. The Russian guardship Chernomorotz passed through the Bosphorus from the Black sea Sunday morning. Aden, July 18. The captain of the British steamer Wai-Para reports that the Russian volunteer fleet steamer St. Petersburg signalled him to stop by firing across the bows of his vessel on July 15, while twenty miles off Jebel Zugur, in the Red sea. The Russians examined the papers of the Wai-Para and declared that they would hold the ship as a prize. The captain protested and was taken on board the St. Petersburg, where he gave the RusBian officers a guarantee that there were neither arms nor ammunition on board the Wai-Para destined for Japan. The vessel was detained for four hours and was then allowed to proceed. The captain confirms the report that the Peninsular and Oriental company's steamer Malacca was seized in the Red sea July 16 by the St. Petersburg on the ground that she carried arms and munitions of .var for the Japanese government. Britons Resent Molestation. London, July 18. Almost without exception the newspapers today comment upon the Russian volunteer fleet steamers passing the Dardanelles, and the government is urged to take action, especially for the protection of British commerce in the Red sea and neighboring waters. The Daily Telegraph, concluding an outspoken protest written with traces of government inspiration, says: "There is a limit to complaisance when neutral commerce under a British flag is molested in a way to which we have been for a century and a half unused." RUSSIA NOT WORRIED She Evidently Has Decided Her Course in the Red Sea. Petersburg, July 18. The news St. that the Russian volunteer steamships Smolensk and St. Petersburg, now cruising in the Red sea, are stopping, hips of neutral nations and searching them for contraband of war is causing the liveliest interest in all circles. Russia has evidently weighed the question, believes herself to be within her rights, and neither fears nor anticipates international complications. Indeed, some of the powers may have been sounded by Russia on the subject. Nevertheless, foreign opinion is awaited eagerly and more or less criticism is expressed. Members of the diplomatic corps are keenly anxious to ascertain the views their governments will take of the passage through the Dardanelles of these vessels of the volunteer fleet as merchantmen and their subsequent conversion into ships of war. The general view in diplomatic circles, even where sentiment is not particularly friendly to Russia, is that while the passage of the Dardanelles might be considered a piece of sharp practice on the part of Russia, it is an accomplished fact and the powers will not now regard it as a violation of the treaty of Paris, but will guard against Its repetition. The diplomats thiak that some of the powers might insist that henceforth all volunteer vessels shall be considered as warships within the meaning of the treaty. An Official Report. St. Petersburg, July 18. Under date of July 16 Lieutenant General , Sak haroff reports that the chasseurs are i i t i ii . . . driving back the Japanese advance posts southwest of Siakhotan and east of Kanchl. The Japanese, the general says, have reoccupied Kochinha. They are still fortifying the passes between Fenshui and Motiem. The Japanese near Liao Yang have evacuated Sekeyan and Yanlikan. The country from Siaossyra up to Sihu pass Is free from Japanese, but the pass itself is occupied by a detachment of the Japanese advance guard. No Change In Situation. London. July 18. The papers have dispatches from correspondents at General Kuroki's headquarters which bring the situation in the far East up to July 16. All of the writers agree In saying that the situation is unchanged, but that the armies always are in touch, that the Russians are being strongly reinforced and that a battle may be expected any day. Slight skirmishes are reported to have takn place on July 1.5. Japan Voice3 Its Feelings. Tokio. July 18. The Jiji Shimpo In an editorial expresses the hope that Great llritain w;il see that Turkey lends Russia no assistano by allowing

ftea?v?rs f the volunteer fleet to pass the Dardenelles. The Jiji Shimpo aedares that Great britain is bound uisder the terms of tho Anglo-Japanese alliance to prevent such assistance being ,lvca.

No New3 at Cbsfoo. Chefoo, July 18. No craft has arrived here from Port Arthur for several days past. The Japanese consul at this port has not received. any information ot any nature for four days. The storm which has prevailed for the past two days i3 abating. LOOKING TO PEACE Great Britain Trying to Pave the Way for Better Things. St. Petersburg, July 18. It is au:horitatively stated that since the outbreak of the war neither Russia nor Great Britain had proposed negotiations looking to the settlement of pending questions between the two countries and that consequently the report that Russia has rejected any overtures by Great Britain in this direction is a mistake. The important fact, however, has developed that prior to the outbreak of hostilities tentative negotiations for the adjustment of long-standing differences between ihe two countries had actually begun, but when Great Britain's ally became involved in a war with Russia" tho impropriety of continuing the r.etrotiations was recognized by both parties and by mutual agreement they were adjourned. Since that time there has been no effort by eitner side to renew them. Nevertheless it sooms beyond ques tion that the diplomacy of both countries is striving to pave the way toward an entente at the conclusion of the war. In the meantime such independent questions as arise are being adjudicated in the best of spirit, as witnessed in the sealing cases and In Great Britain's gracious undertaking to act for Russia in the protection of the seal fisheries in Bering sea. Especially since the arrival of Sir Charles Harding, the British ambassador, whose special mission is believed to be the cultivation of bettor relations in view of an ultimate entente, there has been a noticeable amelioration of anti-British sentiment in Russia. RICHMOND ELKS Will Leave Wednesday Morning for Queen City. he Elks will leave here on the C, C. & L. Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock for Cincipnati. Every effort is being put forth to make the affair one of very great importance. Cincinnati never did spend so much money on a like occasion. It looks as if Richmond lodge would carry off the honrs. TEMPERATURE. At 2 o'clock this afternoon a Main street thermometer registered 69 and at 3 o'clock 65, in the shade. A remarkable negro youth acts as doorkeeper at the apostolic legation in Washington. His name is James J. Mattingly, he is twenty-one years of age, he fluently speaks five languages and is studying three more. From Chicago

to Sept. 10. inclusive. Corre

spondingly low

points via the Chicago, Union Pacific

ana IN ortn - Western -

Special Personally Conducted

trains leave Chicago ban Jhrancisco. btop -

rado bprmgs and bait Lake City, with side

trips at a minimum of cnoice of routes returning. No k These low-rate tickets also good on is a solid tnrouRh train every day in Coast, over the only double-track Missouri ruver. ine direct The Best

Write tor itineraries. All agents sell tickets via this line.

A. H. WAGGENER. Traveling: Agent.

1 Hfth

5P Ste 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 U. HilL Attorney General Charles W. Miller. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Fassatt A. Cotton. 1 Reporter of Supreme Court Geo. W. Self. State Statistician Joseph H. Stubbs. Judge of the Supreme Court, Second District Oscar H. 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. , " 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. ' Commissioner Western District. 1 Elwood Clark. Commissioner Middle District. daily, Ausr. 15 rates from other Line. August 18 and 25 for overs at Denver, Colo expense. extra charge on special trains. fast daily trains. The Overland Limited, the year, less than three days to the railway between Chicago and toe transcontinental route. of Everything. Avenue, Chicago, III. MW340