Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 July 1904 — Page 6

BIOHMOND DAILY PALULDIU11, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1904.

TRAINS Every Day Dnncie, Elarion, fern and Northern Indiana cities via.. ....... ......... G. G. & LLeave Richmond Daily, except Sunday, 6: 1 5 am, 7:05 pm. H:05amd'iy Sunday only, 9:35 p m. Through tickets soid to all points. For particulars enquire of (J. A. Blair. 0. P. A, Home Tel. 44 PATENTS srss will advise you whether your ideas can be patented. Small improvements and simple inventions have made much money for the inventors. We develope your ideas or assist youin improving your invention. We takeout patents in United States, Canada and foreign countries. Our terms are reasonable. Marlatt & Dossier, 42-43 Color tal Bldg. Richmond JES CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills 1 1 rfVv Or1clnI and Only Uenuln. lVT8ArE. AIwt reliable. I.ndteo. Inntrim for CHiUKSTGUS KNGUSJ1 In ICEt u-l Colli luetsllta bane atewith Mi r;hlmn. ToLnAnthp. K.ffliaw Iai lluMviiMiiia AnhMlitnllnna and 1 m!tft -A - " '- ' " - T . tUnft. Buy r your trueRit. or po.i . 1 4 m hi for Particular. Tent Imonlnt--nrl 'Relief for lettttr, by r turn Moll. I 0.M I -rttimoniais. 8o11 b alt rrueiT. i hUhef rr 4'nemtVftf thU paper Mtidlson Hiuirn. 11111.. .- MONEY TO LOAN. 5 and 6 per cent. Interest FIRE INSURANCE, In the leading companies. Managers for the EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society of New York. THE 0. B. FULGHAM AGENCY O. B. Fulgham. H. Milton Elrode Room 3, Vaughan Bldg. EGGS IN COCKTAIL. (New York Sun.) Humiliating as it is to our national pride, it is necessary that America should confess that its efforts to adapt the habits of the residents of Cuba to our standards have failed. In some of the minor details of the island re public's life, in some official quarters. there may be a show of "Americanization." But the news from New Or leans shows how completely we have missed the mark in an essential par ticular. The Southern Pacific steamship Ex celsior, arriving in New Orleans July 16 from Havana, was obliged to re turn with part of her outgoing cargo, a strike of the Cuban capital's custom house employes having made impossible her unloading at that port The strike was ordered because one of the employes was caught stealing an egg. He was discharged and his com rades quit work at once, offering this explanation of their conduct : "Merely for having taken an egg. for the sole purpose of making a gin cocktain, with no other intention than to allay the thirst which the severity of the labor on the wharves produced the dismissal was made." An egg in a cocktail ! The veneer of American civilization must be thin and frail upon a people whic hcoulc tolerate such a barbarism. It is as bat as a lump of sugar in a rickey. Milk in a julep would not be more horrible to contemplate. 1 ne egg nas a proper and worthy place in mixology. It is ' 1 . mi . 1. . used to advantage in the silver fizz, the golden fizz, some varieties 01 milk punch and a number of other pleasant concoctions. But a nation that would put eggs into cocktails is not yet Americanized.

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dVBU X4U1U May. Henderson." The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt x(nv ti,e oniy tning surprising in of Bargerton, Tenn., saw her dying ,lis statement lies in the fact that and were powerless to save her. The t)e company has been playing Elwood most skillful physicians and every tor tjie pat two weeks and lias not remedy nsed, failed, while consnmp- ,)(en able to accommodate the large tion was slowly but surely taking her cn)W(s. Good plays, good players, life. In this terrible hour Dr. King's .0od scenery and wardrobe tell the New Discovery for Consumption turn- story. ed despair into joy. The first bottle , An effort is beillg ma(3e to Re0ure brought immediate relief and its con- thjs company for an added week's tinned use completely cured her. It's run for Richmond, the most certain cure in the world, The Henderson Stock company for all throat and lung troubles. Gua-'opens Monday night at the Gennett ranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial Theater and it is a foregone conclu-

bottles free at A. O. Luken & Co. a drug store. Low Fares to Hagerstown via Penn sylvania Lines. July 2G, 29 inclusive, account Wayne County Fair, will be in effect yia Pennsylvania Lines from Richmond, Anderson and intermediate ticket stations.

US

STAND

AT UNION J. H. SMITH, NEWS AGENT WILL HAVE A FINE FLAOB. AFTER LONG DELAY The Stand Will he a Fine One; Fitted Up in Modern Style Extra Large Stock to Be Carried. In a few days a news stand will be installed in the northeast corner of the waiting room at the Pennsylvania station in this city, with J. H. Smith, f ormerly of Indianapolis, in charge as ocal agent of the Union News Com pany. The actual installation of the stand has been put off for more than a year, the News company and the P. R. R. 1 1 1 A . l company naving ianeu to reacn an agreement. The stand will be a fine one, of hard jolished wood, beautifully trimmed with brass ornaments, and with a mar ble footboard running around it. It will be about eight or ten feet square. A special stock besides magazines and newspapers will be carried and the place will be fitted up in a distinctly modern way. Louck & Hill are buildins- the stand. LETTER LIST. The following letters remain unclaimed in the Richmond postoffiee for the week ending July 22, 1904: Ladies. Conner, Sadie. Dallas, Jennie. Dunn, Luly V. Davis, Nancy. Hunter, Mrs. B. J. Jones, Inez D. McCann, Mrs. Grace. McMurray, Kathryn. Routh, Florence. Thomas, Rachel E. "Woodbury, Miss Ruth. Gentlemen. Bacon, George. Bryan, H. II. Bozle, J. A. Dosser, Jas. H. Hofer, Rev. Will. Hoss, Ned. Hays, A. W. Harding, Robert Co. Indiana Steel Fence Co. Jackson, E. V. (2). Kopp, Harry. Lohler, John. McGriffin, E. B. Magor, M. J. Marquis, A. G. O 'Conner, John L. P. M. of Progress. Peck, J. II. Richardson, James. Drops. Buckley, Bradley. Grimes, Ed. John, A. D. Rirdan, Belle. Wilson, M. A. D. SURFACE, Postmaster. AMUSEMENTS. If They Can Do It in Elwood ? A 1elerram received from Elwood yesterday which reads as follows: "Turning people away nightly show tli wimo ftif T? 5 r.limruid mnvo Run. sion that it win do a good business. The cast is one of exceptional merit and the names of many well known and talented actors appear on the company's roster. The advance sale is now open at Nixon's Remember the pig. Mrs. Mahan of Cincinnati is visiting Mrs. Clements.

STATION

MR. FAIRBANKS' PLANS

Putting Himself In Physical Condi tlon for Campaign Work. Indianapolis, July 23. - Senator Charles Warren Fairbanks intends to be In fine physical condition when he starts on his tour around the circle In the speaking campaign this year. He has engaged Hugh H. Hanna's cottage at Mackinac Island for the season and with the exception of the three or. four days he will spend here at his notification, he will remain at Mackinac until the campaign is opened. He will be joined there within a few days by his family. The hour for the notification exercises has not been determined, but probably will be within a few days. It is understood that the senator will serve a light lunch for the members of the notification committee. No effort is to be made to have a big state demonstration, but it Is very likely that two or thne thousand loyal Republicans will attend. The occasion will be made notable by the presence of some of the big men of the party. It will probably be some time before the party leaders here get through talking over the result of the legislative convention in which Kealing's slate with the exception of two men was nominated. In fact, it is not so certain but that all of it except one candidate went through. There Is bound to be some Jealousy creeping out of every political contest, and now that Kealing's side won there is a disposition to take the credit away from him. There is on doubt that he had some very able assistance. Perhaps the greatest credit, after Kealing's share is set aside, belongs to L. G. Rothschild, who was largely responsible for the nomination of Roemler for the senate. In the contest it seemed that the Beveridge and Fairbanks forces were working hand in hand, something they have not done before, in nominating candidates. Inasmuch as Kealing is known to be for Congressman Hemenway for the senate, the action of the Beveridge men in working with him to nominate men favorable to Mr. Hemenway is regarded by some as an indication that Rothschild and otner Beveridge lieutenants would not be displased with the election of Mr. Hemenway. However, that is purely speculative, as they have not indicated who they will support. It seems quite likely that another powerful effort will be made to draw Hugh Dougherty oi Bluffton into the race for governor. It has been no secret for a long time that many Democratic leaders would like very much to see his name at the head of the ticket, but up to this time he has refused to give them any encouragement. It is hinted now, however, that in view of the action of the St. Louis convention and the probability of Taggart being elected national chairman, that he is not so averse to accepting the nomination if it should be made by acclamation. If Taggart is elected it would not be at all surprising to see Dougherty's name at the head of the ticket. It i3 conceded, even by the Republicans, that he would make an admirable candidate. If it is not Dougherty, then it seems to be the general opinion that either S. M. Ralston of Lebanon or Warder W. Stevens of Salem will be nominated. Mayor David S. Rose of Milwaukee, who was one of the striking figures at the St. Louis convention, was here today on business, but he spent considerable time with the Democratic politicians. They felt at St. Louis that Rose was disappointed in the outcome, as it looked to them as if he hoped to be nominated for vice president. He placed Mr. Wall of Wisconsin in nomination for president, and in doing so incurred the anger of hundreds of delegates by his attempt to arraign the so-called reorganizers for desertion of the Chicago and Kansas City platforms, so it was thought here that he might show some resentment toward the ticket, but on the contrary he seemed enthusiastic over it. and confident that it will be elected. He is especially hopeful that the Democrats will carry Wisconsin, owing to the present unsettled condition of things among the Republicans there. Why Yorktown Is Gay. Muncie, Ind., July 23. A big strike of oil, the first in the western part of Delaware county, has been made by the Eureka company, near Yorktown. Last fall this company drilled a well and got a duster, and it was thought that Muncie marked the western limit of the field. However, the Eureka drilled again on the Williamson farm. The news spread like wild-fire in that part of the county, and leases have advanced triple the former price. The Eureka well is giving 360 barrels per twenty-four hours at present. Speculators from Muncie made a rush for the vicinity and work late into the night to get leases. An impromptu celebration was held on the streets of Yorktown. To Vote for Roosevelt. Kokomo, Ind., July 23. D. A. Wood, a lawyer and lifelong Democrat, yesterday announced that he would vote the Republican ticket from top to bottom at the November election. He has stumper the state for the Democrats in every campaign for the last twenty years. Wood was an enthusiastic Bryan man, but the turning down of the leader led him to abandon the Democratic party. Church Struck by Lightning. Fort Branch, Ind., July 21. Lightning struck the Cumberland Presbyterian church, a frame structure, and the building was destroyed by fire.

RESPECT FOR AGE

As Indicated by Gray Hair Strong In the Japanese Soldier. Y ONE INDIANA WOMAN Is Glad That It Is So Arrested For Spy Gray Hairs Saved Her and Companions. Thrilling ExpeHener of Mrs. Mary I jo off, of Klkiiart, la SUSnUn Korea. Elkhart, Ind., July 23. Mrs. Mary Lang Johnson was formerly a teacher In the schools of this city, but she has been in Korea for several years with her brothers, who are engaged in mining near Gensan. With the beginning of hostilities Mrs. Johnson and friends of her sex were ordered to Chemulpo, there to take the cruiser Cincinnati for another' port. The trip to a friendly port was beset with many difficulties. Mrs. Johnson, en route, attempted to take a picture of the fortified terrace at Modji, a beautiful city, and she was arrested by the Japanese as a spy. She has a crown of snowy-white hair, out of keeping with her years, and the Danish captain of the little vessel, which was to take the refugees away, knowing the reverence which the Koreans and Japanese entertain for age, talked long and exaggeratedly of her years, extending them to a hundred, and finally secured her release. The entire party was kept under guard for several hours,, but finally a courier appeared waving an American flag. The sight of the banner caused all the Americans to shed tears. After this all members of the party were compelled to display the American colors at all times. SIMMONS CONFESSED Assailant of Little Girl Given Long Sentence on Plea of Guilty. Washington, Ind., July 23. Fred Simmons, colored, arrested for assaulting the thirteen-year-old fosterdaughter ot J. M. Jett, who has stoutly insisted that he was innocent until the present time, yesterday admitted that he was guilty of tha crime, and he offered to etner a plea of guilty if the authorities would protect, him until he was safely removed to prison. Preparations were quietly made for his appearance in court, and it was arranged that a train should be in waiting for his immediate transfer to prison. The fact that he had confessed was carefully guarded and withheld from the public. A strong guard had been placed around the jail, the sheriff taking every precaution against surprise, as, during the longrange arraignment in the circuit court Thursday, when the defendant remained in jail and permitted an attorney to speak for him, numerous threats were made by friends of the injured girl, although there were no outward demonstrations. AVAILED NAUGHT Woman Tries Through Prayer to Escape Punishment. Terre Haute, Ind., July 23. A sensation was caused in Magistrate Rawlay's court when Mrs. Stella Greer, a levee character, knelt before the judge's bench and offered a fervent prayer that the judge should not punish her for robbing Amos Shuman, aged eighty-one years, of Sandford, 111. The old man entered a West End saloon and the woman robbed him of a small sum. She protested her innocence to the judge, but all the evidence was against her. In despair she knelt and prayed for several minutes, but Judge Rawley sentenced her to one to three years at the reformatory. It was her sixth sentence for petty thievery. Union Man Suicides. South Bend, Ind., July 23. After ten days' annoyance because of the awful odor, railway men searched the woods near St. Mary's academy and found the body of John Arnold, a member of the International Cigarmakers' union, suspended by the neck from the limb of a tree. The body was in a horrible condition. Union cards in his possession indicated that he had been employed at Geneva, N. Y.; Bridgeport, Conn.; Paterson, N. J.; and London, Conn. A copy of a Chicago newspaper bearing date July 4 was found in his pockets. Where Washington Sat. Russiaville, Ind., July 23. The Washington library, recently established at this city, will make an effort to get possession of the chair owned by Michael McDaniel. The chair was brought to this county by an ancestor of Mrs. Mary Cobb, who died recently at the age of 102 year. The chair was frequently occupied by General George Washington during the revolutionary days. Family Record For Length. Muncie, Ind., July 23. Ephraim Bullock, a well-known farmer, who died Wednesday, had the distinction of being the father o fseven sons, not one of whom is less than six feet in height. All the sons are living. Bullock was seventy-live years old. He owned a number of farms in Delaware and Jay counties. .

SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE ALSO OLD BURGUNDY WINE And -kick Climax Brandy.

SPEER'S PORT 6RAPE WINE NINE YEARS OLD. rpms CELEBRATED WINE Is the pure juice X of the Oporto Grape, raised in Bpeer'g vineyards, and left hanging until tbey shrink and partly raisin before gathering. It is invaluabla Tonle and Strengthening; Properties are nnsnrpasaed by any other wlnea in the world, being produced under Air. Spear's personal supervision, at bis own vineyards, the past forty years. Its purity and are iteea oy me DrtnclDal H.OSD: of Health who have examined It. It is icularly beneficial to the aged, debilitated and the weaker sex. In every respect it is A WINES TO BE RELIED UN. J See that the signature of Alfred Spkeb, Pasc, N. J., la 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 purposes, and equal in every respect to the high price Old Cognac Brandies or France, from which it cannot be distinguished. 4) 60U BY DRUGGISTS AXT GROCERS WHO KEEP FIRST CLASS WINES. The greatest money nuking inventions have been suggested by anna's Luniliar with the needs of the age. . THE AMERICAN INVENTOR will 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. wenty-etgm pages eacn issue. bold at aO news studs iOc per copy or sent by mail SI. 50 per year. THE AMERICAN INVENTOR. Sample copy sent free. Washington. 0. C THE SHIRT WAIST is agitating QUESTION the men. Not bothering us much, however shirtwaists, we will do the laundering. Carpents Cleaned by a New Process THE RICHMOND STEAM LAUN DRY SPECIAL OFFER - - $100 Scholarship for $50. Including complete courses in Telegraphy, Tiain Despa tohitg, Railway Accounting, Locomotive Engineering and Firing, Baggageman and Brakeman. Diplomas recognized by railroad companies through out the United States. Graduates holding the highest po RltioiiS in tneraiiway service Positions furnished Resident or Mail cours es. Enclose stamp for particulars. AddressjDept. G. JOHNSON'S PRACTICAL RAILWAY. TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE Inolanapoll s. ndana MH-I' -M-M-I' W'H "I-I-H o. g. mut?t?flY Broker in Grain Provisions and Stocks. 4. Room 1, Colonial Building Telephones Ola, Black 811; New 701' WHEN BN CHICAGO Stop at tha bfWj Now 3 Northern Bath A Hotel Combtnmd 8 floors. Fuio now rooms. Meala a-la-Carte at all nours. BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Turkish. Russian. Shower. Plunee,etc. Tha finest wimiuinK pool in the world. Turkish Bath and Lodcing. 1.00. Most inexpensiy 1 first class hotel in Chicago. Right iu th hnrt of tha city. Booklet 00 application. Now Nor thorn Baths & Hotel 14 Ouincy St.r-0"OABOlimr stata

BLAZE AWAY

Who cares? I'm fortified with . Eloredo" latrdeied collar, . "Tke kind hat don't melt down." , The Eldorado steam Laundry 5 No. 18 North Ninth St. Phone 147. Rich meed, Indian A FINE On Street Car Line In Boulevard Addition AT A BARGAIN W. H, Bradbury & Son Westcott Block. Harness For snow and bai ness for t ve'y day use mean a difference in qua'ity in some makes here they are identical in strength and durability. More style, of course, in fncv j driving harness, but all our harness is made from good stcck, and every set maintains our reputation as to workmanship and finish. All sorts of horse equiDments at very moderate prices ------ The Wiggins Co. A Practical. JgC, MAGAZIKF FOR "J ME GENTEEL HOUSEKEEPER EACH ISSUE. CONTAINS BEAUTIPUU.Y ILLUSTRATED DISHES. DECORATIONS FOR THE TA3LE. DAINTY MENUS FOR ALL, OCCASIONS. ETC. !T IS THE AMERICAN AUTHORITY ON CULINARY TOPICS AND FASHIONS. Curkni Issue 10c. 51 .OO Pen Yean TAELE TALK PU3. CO., PHILA. OUCITOR9 WANTFP 1113 Chestnut St. liberal The Place to Put Your Money is into real estate. I can "put you next" to a number of good pieces, all certain to increase rapidly in value, and easily attainable by any man who is in earnest. Look over my list. T. R. Woodhurst 913 Main street. $150,000 FOR. Athletic Invents In tha Great Arena ttha Exposition A fOR A ROUTT XookattheMai 9 2) OrTHt (f

t 1904 t M M