Richmond Palladium (Daily), 26 July 1904 — Page 8

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Continues yith increasing interest as the sale progresses. This, the last week of the July Sale, shall be the greatest. Odd lots in the various departments must and will be sold this week if prices will do it. Xo matter how desirable everything suffers a cut. As fast as lines are closed out others even more attractive take their place. Not a few Catch Penny Bargains here and there, but MARK DOWN CLEARANCE SALE PRICES OVER THE ENTIRE STORE.

BOTH LEE B. PHONES

TheQuality Y&u Want

Yon may not be able to judge J. F. Miller and B. Johnson have remeats bnt we are. We'll tell turned from St. Louis. 9 you which is good and why it is 1Jessie JohnROn Teturned from good. We'll sell yon only the fJreenville this morning. right kind. ( j Mrs. Martin, of Kansas City, is We provide the Best Meats iviRilin Mrs-Minerva p- ' The St. Louis ball team passed sold anywhere. We are just as through to Pittsburgh last night, anxious for good meats as you . ...i, n- I Godfrey Williams returned last and our experience protects you. -T . . evening from a visit in Newcastle.

P. J. MILES, 929 Main St. 4 JL jENNETT ThCHtrB'Y 0 T 4 4 O. G. Murray Lessee and Mgr. ONE WEEK COMMENCING X V 4- Monday, July 25th 4T I The Henderson:: f r Stock Co. In Comedy and Drama Monday night opening bill will be ' I The Mystery of Lynnwood PRICES 10c and 20c JL Daily Matinee 10c to all parts 01 trie nouse. T Ladies' Free Tickets Monday night ' . limited to 300. Remember the Pig V Seats on sale Nixon's confectionery H"M' H"H' vW TIME CARD Richmond Street & Internrban Railway Company. Cars leave hourly for Centerville, East Germantown, Cambridge City, Dnblin and Milton from 5 a. m. to 11 p. m., returning same hours. Sunday, same hours, except, first car leaves at 6 a. m. Local cars leave Richmond for Indianapolis and Indianapolis for Richmond at 5, 7, 9 and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5 and p. m. First car Sunday at 7 o'clock a. m. BAKED HAM COOKED DONE, ITS DELICIOUS AT HADLEY BROS. PHONE 292 " v

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y , NUSBAUM ZLOCAL ITEMS Eva Wo lord went to Greenville today. Will Clyde of Lynn was in the city yesterday. Bert Schissler leaves for St. Louis tomorrow. O. V. Porter returned from Logansport last night. Mrs. Harry Braxtan has returned from Cincinnati r"0"6 1,ave returned Dr. Park 'for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. The finest stock farm in this vicinity. Apply to Moore, over 6 N. 7th St. Mora Bulla has returned after spending a week camping near Hamilton. Take the Dayton & Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. tf Mrs. Walter Campbell arrived from St. Mary's, Ohio, to visit Mrs. C. D. Slifer. Mrs. Frank Mull, of Columbus, 0., arrived this morning to visit Mrs. M. E. Castor. Marie Ossenkamp, Stella Klossen and Laura Seafort are visiting Miss Edna Bayer. Frank Johnson, of New York, is visiting Mrs. Don Johnson of the Wayne Flats. Miss Helen Coughlin loft last evening for Cincinnati after visiting Miss Hazel Murphy. The Misses Devanney, of Glendale, Ohio, are the guests of relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. "Williams and son, Harry, left f last evening for Portland, where they will visit for several days. . Mrs. Thomas Nicholson and daughter left this noon for Lake Harriet, i Minn., where they will spend a month. Misses Elizabeth Middleton, Marcia Furnas and Nellie Davis will return from a visit in Newcastle Wednesday. Wilmer Wilson, a civil engineer in the local Panhandle offices, left for Pittsburg last night to accept a better position. The 30th of July has been set aside as "railroaders' day" at the Fair. Several local railroad men will go on that day. Emmons Tailoring company have finished the improvement in their store and will begin to receive fall styles in woolens this week. Typewriters, all makes, rented. BoId. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, Tel, office. Thone 26.

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RICHMOND DAILY. PALL,

JAP CAVRLRYHEN FRENCH FLAG IS FLYING FROM RUSSIAN BUILDING JAPS MOVING FROM SOUTH Russian Losses Admitted to be Several Hundred The Calchas is Seized. (By Associated Press.) Liverpool, July 26. The owners of the Brittish steamer Calhhas, bound from Puget Sound to Japan, have a telegram from Hong Kong that, Calchas has been seized by Vladesostok squadron. Tien Tsin, July 20. The Japanese occupied New Chwang at 5 p. m. on Monday. Tokio, July 20. Russian Vladevostok squadron has not been reported today. London, July 2G. The Associated Press learned that Lord Lansdowne has declared to the Russian government that in view of her treaty alliance with Japan, Great Britain would not alkw any interpretation to be placed in treaty which would permit the passage vessel of the Rus sian volunteerfl eet to the Mediterranean with a view of their subsequent employment for war purposes. Mukden, July 26. The lastest reports indicate that the Russians with six hundred guns inflicted serious losses in the battle near Ta Che Kiao. They destroyed many Japanese guns and Japanese. An attack on the Russian center was repulsed, but the Russians were ordered to retire and occupy the heights, five miles north of Ta Tche Kaio. Tien Tsin, July 20. Lloyd's ageni at New Chwang wires that fifty Japf anese cavalrymen have entered New Chwang. The French flag is flying from all the Russian buildings. The town is quiet. St. Petersburg, July 26. Japanese are moving up strongly from the south against Kuropatkin and have captured Kan Pass on the road to Hai Cheng, which seems at present the objective. The Russians are falling back on To Che Kaio. The Russians' position at Datchapu, twelve miles north of Kai Chou, attacked strong force, Sunday morning, but in view of the Japanese great superiority General Stakelberg did not offer serious resistance. The Russian losses are admitted to be several hundred. Chicago, July 26. The strike of the packing house' teamesters is admitted by President Golden to be inevitable tomorroAv. A meeting of fifteen thousand strikers was held today and addressed by union leaders. Chicago, July 26. The dining room girls in the packing restaurants struck today on account of the employment of colored cooks. Colored men weer employed in their places. The big packing plants are declared to be in nearly full operation today. Packers say six hundred non-union men were brought into the yards today. Chicago, July 26. Three strikers attacked John Mulley, who just left the stock yards and nearly killed him. Five policemen appeared and gave chase, but only caught one, John Doodv.FILED INFORMATION. Deputy Prosecutor Study filed information in the Wayne circuit court against James Barnett, south of the city on the Jake Smelser farm, for indecent exposure. The case will come up in court. HEALTH OFFICE. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas, 829 South Sixth street, a girl, first; to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green, 914 South Ninth street, a boy, first. Homer rorterfield returned today to Mechanicsburg, O. Ideal Bread stands unequaled. Marguerite Wilke leaves Wednesday for Springfield, Ohio, to visit.

STRIKE

SITUATION

TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1904.

They Want to Know. St. Louis, July 26. A committee has been appointed by the national Convention of the Lincoln Republican parjy tQ.Anterr.a.teooT. Washington, ',jr. Mjtfton,rTurner.and Bishop H. M. Turner, to ascertain which one of them ..would consent - to become a candidate for president of the United States on the Lincoln Republican ticket. Land Claimants Interested. Washington, July 26. Advices received by the commissioner of the general land-office show that the total registration for the Rosebud Indian lands, which .ended at 6 o'clock Saturday night, reached 106,326. There are only 2,500 selections to be made. The drawings will take place at Chamberlain Thursday. Vegetarians Will Flourish. Racine, Wis., July 26. Racine is on the verge of a meat famine. There Is only meat in the city to last twentyfour hours, and as all the dressed meat comes here from Chicago, the prospect is rather gloomy. FORMOSA ARRIVED. Suez, July 26. The British steamer Formosa, captured in the Red Sea, rived with the Russian prize crew aboard. INCORRIGIBLE Russel De Bruler Causes Very Much Trouble. Some two months ago the above named young fellow was before Judge Fox on a charge of incorrigibility At that time the judge kindly lectur ed him and let him return home to Mt. Auburn. Since that time he has grown no better and has been guilty of several misdemeanors about the neighborhood. Deputy Sheriff Bailey brought him to the Home of the Friendless today and turned him over to Mrs. Candler. Judge Fox will likely send him to the reform school NATIONAL Of Republican League Called to Meet at Indianapolis. Washington, July 26. The biennial convention of the national Republican League was called for Indianapolis October 5 and 6. And a Prisoner is in Peril of His Life. (Special to the Palladium.) Eaton, O., July 26. Alexander Kirkhoff is held in jail under $4,000 bond, charged with sustaining criminal relations with his thirteen-year-old daughter. A strong guard is kept around the jail as there are rumors of mob violence. r.'.-ans to the End. Tokio, July 26 The acts of the Vladivostok squadron in the Pacific and of the volunteer fleet in the Red sea, strengthen the belief here that Russia is deliberately seeking to affront America, England and Germany in the hope of finding an avenue for gracefully retiring from a disastrous war. Renders Position Untenable. New Chwang. July 26. A fourteenhours' desperate battle with heavy losses on both sides occurred near here, which resulted in the Russian position at Tatchekiao being rendered untenable, by reason of which they will be compelled to retreat toward Hai cheng. Released the Ardova. Suez, July 26. The British steamer Ardova, which was seized by the Russian volunteer fleet steamer Smolensk, has been released and her prize crew has been landed. The Scandia Proceeds. ' Port Said, July 26 The Hamburg American line steamer Scandia, which was released by the Russians, has re sumed her voyage. QUESTION OF PROFIT Cotton-Mill Strike Depends on the State of the Market. Fall River, Mass., July 26. The first day of the strike of 26,000 operatives here passed quietly, and so in all prob ability, will pass the succeeding days for the reason that the opposition to the strike on the part of the owners is so slight as to be hardly a feature. The mill-owners and their operatives are determined in their positions, and the outcome is hard to predict. With the strikers it is a question of how long they can do without their wages and exist on strike benefits. On the part of the owners it is a matter of how long they can afford to have their mills closed down.

ONVENTON

EATON

EXCITED

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TABGABT

Unanimously 'Elected Chairman; Of Democratic Committee. v (By Associated Press.) New York, July 26. Thomas Taggart, of Indianapolis, was unanimously elected chairman of the Democratic National committee. Key Woodson, of Kentucky, was chosen as secretary. TOM TAGGABT. John I. Martin, of Missouri, was elected sergeant at arms. Samuel Donelson, of Tennessee, was elected as. assistant. The committee voted to allow the chairman and executive committee to select special committees, if deemed necessary at different places. DAVIS DENIES THE STORY. (By Associated Press.) Bedford, Pa., July 26. Henry G Davis denies emphatically the story printed this morning that he is soon to marry the widow of Dr. Reynolds, of Sheperdstown, W. Va. SPECIAL SESSION. (By Associated Press.) Charlestown, W. Va., July 26.-The legislature met in special session at noon to consider the tax reform bills agreed upon by theKepubliean leaders. The regular organization was continued. The message and bills were received and the meeting adjourned till tomorrow. His Remains to Be Buried at Parkersburg. (By Associated Press.) Marietta, 0., July 26. The remains of F. Kent Loomis is expected to arrive at Parkersburg for interment on August 4. This is the Best One Heard Yet This Season. Wilbur S. Iliff lives with his moth er on North Seventh street. He says there is growing in the back yard at his home a stalk of corn that already has grown to fourteen feet in height, and is still shooting upward. There are three ears of corn on the stalk. Mr. Iliff says he has the champion corn of "Wnvne countv and has the goods to verify his statement. Jack and the Bean Stalk story pales into insignificance. EDITOR DYING. (Py Associated Press.') Leavenworth, July 2G. Col. D. R. Anthony, well known editor is dying at his home here. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Whitney Josephine Whitney, aged eleven years died this morning at the home of John McCalfery, 229 North Fourth street. The funeral arrangements will be announced tomorrow. STRAY HORSE. Mrs. Lizzie Garrett, of near Muncie, notified Sheriff Smith that her gray mare estrayed from home on July 17. $800,000 EXEMPTIONS. The amount of property exempted from taxation on account of the mortgage exemption law, in this county, amounted to about $S00,000. Special Fares to Bethany Park via. Pennsylvania Lines account Bethany Assembly will be in effect via. Pennsylvania lines July 21st to August 15th, inclusive. For particulars consult Ticket agents of Pennsylvania lines.

KENT

LOOMS

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TORY

THE SMILE.THAT WINS

Tag part's ChaLmanshjp Seems Now , '. ItvEajy Rjach. New- York. Julyr SS.T&eDemo-ti-atic" national committee will pay n respect tfl tho Democratic candidate tomorrow. Arrangements have been maJe by Norman E." Mack, member of the committee . for New York, and Cord Meyer, chairman of the New York Democratic state committee, fur the national organization to leave New York at 11:50 a, zn. and go direct to Esopus, where each member will be presented to Judge Parker. It is quite probable that the chairman of the committee will be detained at Esopus for a time in order to diiwiss the plans of campaign and more especially the appointment of the executive campaign committee, which will have the management of the campaign. The members of the commit tee who have arrived here have confirmee! the opinion that Thomas Taggart will be electel chairman. Both William F. Sheehan and Norman E. Mack, who know as much as anybody about, Judrje Parker's position in this matter, say that Taggart will be chosen. Up to the time that Senator Gorman made it perfectly plain that he would not take the chairmanship, both Sheehan and Mack thought that Taggart might not-be elect Jd. Th? outlook now is that-Taggart will i.e the unanimous choice of the coaimittee. THE NATIONAL GAMZ What Was Done Yesterday In tho Three Big Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg, 3; Brooklyn. 0. Second game, Pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn, I. At Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York, 1; Chicago, 0. At Boston, 4; St. Louis. 3. At Washington-Detroit Rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Milwaukee, 6; Kansas City, 5. At Louisville, 1; Columbus. 6. At Minneapolis, 0; St. Paul, 0 called in 11th. At Toledo, 2; Indianapolis, 3. The Coroner's Verdict. Kingston, Jamaica, July 26. After an exhaustive" inquiry lasting for two weeks, into the accident at Spanishtown, ten miles west of Kingston, on June 27, in which thirty-three men employed in the removal of an accumulation of sanu in the West India company's pipe line, lost their lives as the result of a sudden inrush of water, a coroner's jury nas rendered a verdict that the men came to their death by misadventure. Looking Into Bank's Books. St. Louis, July 26. Three members of the grand jury, together with Circuit Attorney Folk, have begun an investigation of the books of the Mer-chants-Laclede National bank. It is understood that the investigation is along the line of alleged payments in boodle transactions. Well-KnowR Educator Dead. Evansville, Ind., July 26. Andrew Berry, Latin teacher in the Vincennes (Ind.) high school, and one of the best-known educators in Indiana, and son of the late Senator William Berry, died suddenly at Asheville, N. C. of hemorrhage. His remains reached Vincennes today. Davis Ready to Know. Bedford, Pa., July 26. Senator Davis has sent a telegram to Hon. John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, temporary chairman of the St. Louis convention, that his notification meeting would be held at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., on the 17th of August. An Official Denial. Rome, July 26. The Osservatore Romano, the Vatican organ, denies the report published by the Tribuna that Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal secretary of state, has tendered his resignation. Deadly Incendiary Blaze. Duluth, Minn., July 26. Fire in a resort at Nashwauk, on the Minnesota iron range, burned a woman and two men to death. The fire is supposed to have been started by incendiaries. MARKET REPORT Prevailing Prices for Grain and Livestock on July 25. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat Wagon, new; 90c. No .2 red, steady, 91c Corn Quiet; No. 2 mixed, 504c. Oats Steady; No. 2 mixed, 39c. Hay Clover. $1012; timothy, $1212.50; millet, $89. Cattle Steady at $3.00 6.25. Hogs Quiet at $4.50 5.50. Sheep Steady at $2.003.50. Lambs Steady at $3.75 5.75. At Cincinnati. Wheat Easier; No. 2 red, 95c. Corn Firm; No. 2 mixed, 52 c. Oats Dull; No. 2 mixed. 40c. Cattle Dull at $2.255.35. Hogs Lower at $4.00 5.60. Sheen Steady at $1.25 4.75. Lambs Firm at $3.006.40. Livestock at Chicago. Wheat No. 2 red, 9698c. Corn No. 2. 49 c. Oats No. 2. 37c. Cattle Steady ; -steers, $5.40'6.30; stockers and feeders, $2.004.00. Hogs Steady at $5.005.50. Sheep; Steady at $3.254.25. Lambs Steady at $4.757.00. At New York. Cattle Higher at $s.906.00. Hogs Firm at $5.456.40. . Sheep Active at $3.25 4.75. Lambs Steady at $5.007.00. East Buffalo Livestock. Cattle-Slow at $3.7506.25 ' Hogs Active at $4.5005.60. ' ; SheepAC tive at $3.254.75. 'Lambs Steady at $4.006.7B ' '

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