Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 August 1904 — Page 6

TRAINS Every Day floncie, Slarion, Pern and Northern Indiana cities via C. C. & L Xieave Richmond Daily, except Sunday, 6:15 am, 7:05 pm. n:05amd'iy Sunday only, 9:35 p m. Through tickets soid to all points. For particulars enquire of (J. A. Blair. C. P. A, Home TeL 44 QjATENTS - mill altrlQA T71"l mj Vl -f Vl -f" " Consult tis. We advise you whether your ideas jj can be II meets m AIn be patented. Small lmprovelts and simple inventions have made much money for the inven tors. 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 & Dosier, 42-43 Color lal Bldg. Richmond IVJLV8AFC. lwy reliable. Ladltta, aak Drucrlm rf nVA . "1,111i'ii.ii.rriliiiiio Sunt t?ri lor j II lljlllj m fiiiw rjiiuiiisii , in KKIt o4 Void metallio Doxoe. eratoc I wilb b'u rlubon. Take ether. Kenm Iaron BahatUnUona and lanlta tltana. Buy of your lrugf it. or aea.l 4c. ' a' jra pi for Particular. Tentlaaonlali -ad " Relief for l.adlea," n tetlor. tj return Mall. I .0M Teatimoniala. Bold b, all Drncciata. Chichester t'hcaaleal On. McdUob this paper. Madfsea (au. fUILA- . 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. The sreatest money makine Inventions have been suggested by minds familiar 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 wiO aid you to develop ideas ol practical value. Issued on the 1st and 15th of every month. - Twcnty-cisht Bares each issue. Sold at al news studs 10c per copy or sent by mail $1.50 per year. THE AMERICAN INVENTOR. Sample copy sent free. Washington. D. C THE SHIRT WAIST is agitating QUESTION the men. Not bothering us much, however, shirtwaists, we will do the laundering. Caxpents Cleaned by a New Process. THE RICHMOND STEAM LAUNDRY M-M-l- -M-M-I- .l-M-M. .i-m-i. o. g. mustmYi Broker in Grain9 Provisions and Stocks., Room 1, Colonial Building ( Telephones-Ola, Black 311; New 701' WHEN 17 CHICAGO Stop at th 8 floors. Fiao new rooms. Meals tvIaCarti at all hours. BATHS OF ALL KINDS TnrVlsh. Russian. Shower. Plunra. etc. Tbe firmer iwlmmini cool in the world. .Turkish EUtband Lodcing. $1.00. Most Inexpensiv. ft first Class botel 10 cnicago. iuoi m in, heart of the city. Booklet on application. Now Northern Dattm & Notot U Quincy St. CMOAaOWer State

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MEN AND WOMEN L'ae Big i for DDnatarti dirtcharitea.inflaBimationa 'rritationa or ulceration! ef niucou" membrane Painless, and not aitrin gent or poi-onona.

la 1 f 4my: not to atrictore. Pr-.aW fanlarlo. ItheEvansChemicalCo. CINCINNATI,!). Sold by Dmn1ls o. sent in plain wrapper bjr ciorem, prepaid, toi 1 .00. or 3 bottles $2.75. Circular sent on reqnefe? C.B. A. Evory IVoman 14 uuereiicu una Biiouiti Know about che wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Y(rlal Syria.. Jnjrv tion and auction. Best fcaiftst Most Convenient. 7li,rT II ueaaaei laaiaauj. Aak Tear dranM for It. If be cannot sudpIt tbe MAKVKL, accent no other, but send stamp for illustrated book ,!.. It Rives full Darticulars and directions in valuable to ladies. MAKVKL, CO., Times lildg., aew lorlt. THE CliEANSIXG AND IIKAL.IXG CUKE FOR CATARRH IS ELY'S Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no injurious d TUB'S. CATARRH It is quickly absorb- I once. It opens and Pfll RlkU LTA fl cleanses the Nasal Pas- Wi-laf ' 1 aUaTI W ages, allays Inflammation, Heals and Froteod he Membrane. Restores tbe Senses of Taste ant Smell. Large size 50c, at Druggists or by mails Trial size. 10c by mail. ELY BROS.. 56 WarrenSt.. New York, YOUR TRIP to Los Angeles or San' Francisco will not be perfect unless you use the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY e'Alier on going or returning jour either on the going or returning journey. It lias the grandest and most wonderful scenery in the world, which is in full view fro mthe train for 600 miles, or can be viewed from the many mountain resorts along the line. Stopovers Allowed. Free Observation Cars. Trip Through Puget Sound between Vancouver, Victorto and Seattle without extra charge. Write for illustrated literature. A. 0. SHAW, Gen. Agt., Passgr. Dept. Chicago, 111. Just a little more attention paid to the baking of Ideal Bread. Low Rates to Boston via. Pennsylvania Lines. August 12th, 13th, and 14th, excursion tickets to Boston, account National Encampment Grand Army of the Republic, will be sold from all ticket stations on Pennsylvania lines. For full information regarding fr-es, time of trains, etc., apply 'o local ticket agent of those i.es. Special Summer Tourist Fares via Pennsylvania Lines. Will be in effect June 25th to Sep tember 30th. inclusive, to Colorado, Utah, Wisconsin, South Dakoto and points in Southwest. For particulars consult ticket agents of Pennsylva nia Lines. 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. "The Way to Go." Every Sunday, excursions via the Dayton & Western to Soldiers' home and Daylton, v $1.00. Trains every hour. Go any time you wish. A clean and' cool Sunday outing. No smoke, no cinders, no dust. 7-t A HALF MILLION ACRES. $30.00 to Colorado and Return. Via Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern Line. Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, daily throughout the summer. Correspondingly low rates from all points east. Only one night to Penver from Chicago. Two fast trains daily. TourLt sleeping cars to Denver daily. TO ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR At Approximately One Cent per .Mile via Pennsylvania Lines. World 's Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines at approximately one cent per mile each Tuesday and Thursday until September 29th, valid fu coaches of through trains, good returning within seven days. These are the lowest fares at which Word's Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis are sold. Fifteen day tickets, sixty day tickets and season tickets sold Jaily at reduced fares, good in sleeping or parlor cars with required Pullman tickets. For full information, consult C. W. Elmer, ticket agent, Pennsvlvania lines. In Ideal Bread we use diastase malt extract, insuring that delightful flavor and making ita perfect health food.

LIKED THEM Illinois Train Robbers Call H on Pullman Passengers " For Valuables. A BOLD UNDERTAKING Not Even In the Palmiest Day ol Jesse James "Was Such a lrick Turned More .Neatly. Twenty-five Mile? Out of Chicago Bandits Plunder Illinois Central irain and Get Away. Chicago, Aug. 2. Robbers last night held up an Illinois Central passenger train between Flossmore and Mattcson, about twenty-five miles from Chicago. Several of the passengers were robbed and one person who resistea was seriously wounded by the robbers. The bandits, of whom there were five, had revolvers and three were masked. The man who was wounded was struck on the head with an ax. The train was a special bound for St. Louis with excursionists. It left Chicago at 9:27 o'clock and consisted of two baggage and mail cars, three day coaches and two Pullman sleepers. At Harvey or somewhere between there and Matteson, the bandits boarded the train. Three of them wore masks. A fourth man, believed to be the leader, and a fifth, who stood guard between the last day coach and the forward Pullman, wore no disguise. The leader and his masked companions entered the forward Pullman, aroused the occupants and forced them to go to, the rear sleeper, where the passengers also were aroused. Here they were searched for valuables, and It was here that one man who resisted was struck on the head with an ax and severely injured. After obtaining the passengers' money and valuables the bandits locked their victims in the cars. One of the robbers then pulled the emergency bell-rope and the train was stopped. "When the speed had been slackened sufficiently the robbers leaped off and went west in the darkness. The engineer was not aware that his train had been robbed until he went back to learn why he had been signalled to stop. FOREIGNERS ALARMED President of Hayti Recalls the Bloody ' Deeds of Dessalines. " P6rt au Prince, Hayti, Aug. 2. At a public reception here President Nord made an address which has alarmed the foreign residents. He accused the foreign population of plotting against his government for the object of overthrowing which they had put up the rate of exchange and also prices on all goods. The president said he had decided to defend himself and intimated that he would take strong measures. President Nord made a threatening reference to "what happened in Ha,yti in 1804." The rate of exchange Is 600 per cent. In January, 1804, after the power of the French ceased in the Island of Hayti, the independence of the Island was proclaimed and Jean Jacques Dessalines was named governor general for life with full legislative and military powers and the right of appointing his successor. Dessalines was a negro and had at one time been a slave. In March of 1804 he proclaimed the massacre of all the whites, calling upon his people to "render war for war, crime for crime and outrage for outrage, to the European cannibals who have for so long preyed upon bur race." As a result of this proclamation there was a general massacre of nearly the whole of the whites, including aged men, women and children, numbering at the lowest estimate, 2,500. The negroes then declared Dessalines emperor and in the following October he was crowned at Port au Prince with the title of Jean Jacques I. In October, 1805, Dessalines was assassinated, after which the island was divided into the republic of Hayti and the republic of Santo Domingo. Horrid Crime in Kentucky. Owensboro, Ky., Aug. 2. The body of an unknown white men was discovered at the fair grounds last night. A take had been driven through his throat into the ground, then bent over to the walls and nailed. The men who discovered the body are being held pending the inquest. , . ' "Katy" Telegraphers Go Out, ' Dallas, Tex., Aug. 2. Members of the Order of Railway Telegraphers in Dallas have quit work in obedience to an order for a strike of all the telegraphers employed on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas system. He Kept His Secret. St. Petersburg; Aug. 2. The assassin of Minister of Interior Von Plehve Is dead as a result of the injuries he sustained at the time he threw the bomb at the minister. He made no disclosures before his death. Trolley Cars Come Together. Westboro, Mass., Aug .2.--A score of persons were injured, two 'of them fatally, in a head-on collision between two trolley ears on the Boston & Worcester street railway, three miles from iWestboro.-

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SITUATION CLEARING

Packers Seem to Be G-tting the Bet ter of the Strikers. Chicago, Aug. 2. With increased forces of skilled workers and their operating departments more thoroughly equipped than at Lay time since the beginning of the strike, the employers have taken a firm grip on the machinery of their afTairs, and as a result the stockyards have taken on the old hum of activity to a great extent Over 78.000 head of livestock was received here yesterday. This Is an increase of 59,000 head over the receipts on the corresponding day last week. Such an enormous amount of livestock would under normal conditions have had a depressing effect on the market, and when the trainloads of animals began to pour into the yards, stockmen and traders feared a panic, but it did not occur. Prices were lowered sharply, but tLe fact that the market held so well as it did seemed to prove beyond argument that the packers are prepared to increase their output. The big packers bought 5,000 cattle, 13,000 hogs and 10,000 sheep during the day. Before nightfall 80 per cent of these purchases had been slaughtered Further proof of the claims of the packers that the difficulties of the strike are being overcome was furnished by the shipment of 500 carleads of fresh meats from the stockyards. Of this numoer 400 cars were loaded and shipped by the firms affected by the strike. These shipments were consigned to all parts of the world, eighty carloads being billed to Boston for export. These shipments followed 280 carloads of meat sent out by the packers last Saturday and represent only a part of the business that is being carried on in spite of the strike. As near' as could be estimated 359 union men from the various trades on strike returned to work during the day. Of this number who abandoned the fight many were skilled workers. The packers claim these desertions makes the total number of strikers who have returned to work at least 2,000. Chief of Police O'Neill, who has taken charge of the stockyards during the trouble, declares his belief that peace is in sight and that by Thursday great changes will be seen tending toward a peaceful end. Angry Strikers at Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 2. Rioters stoned the Deering street police station late last night, and for a quarter of an hour the police battled vith the crowd of 2,000 men and women, as it charged the station repeatedly with sticks and stones, shouting vengeance against the police. The trouble started when the police weat to the assistance of Frank Castellano, a strike breaker, employed in the stockyards, who had been dragged from a streetcar and se verely beaten. Before the police could reach Castellano he had fired four shots from a revolver at his assailants. One of the bullets took ef feet in John Sheehan's arm. The mob, already In an angry mood, became Infuriated when they saw that their companion had been shot. At least a hundred men made a rush for Castellano, but he was rescued by the police.' The police station was only two blocks way and Castellano was taken there for safety. Seeing that their Intended victim had escaped, the rioters determined to get revenge on the police, and tried to wreck the sta tion. Nearly a dozen times the police sallied forth and charged the crowd with clubs before the rioters were di persed. Strikers Tired of Idleness. Kansas City, Aug. 2. Late developments in the packinghouse strike are serious, from the standpoint of the strikers, as hundreds of their number have returned to work, many of them being skilled workmen. The serious break in the ranks of the strikers was caused by their grpwing tired of waiting for strike benefit money promised from Chicago, and because they could not afford to remain idle longer without pay. Big Buildings Tied Up. New York, Aug. 2. The Building Trades Alliance, made up of seventeen unions, has declared a strike against the George A. Fuller Construction company, and work is tied up on the Times building, Sturtevant building. Trinity building, New York Hippodrome and Tabor building. The reason given for calling out the men was because of a claim that the Fuller company has been using stone from non-union quarries and trimming yards. TERSE TELEGRAMS " The Russian GenersI, Count Kellar, was killed in the battle of Yanze piss. Fire destroyed the establishment of the Shilbest Mercantile Co , at San Francisco. Los 113.000. Reports of damage tr spring wheat by rnst form a decided incentive for a strong wheat market. . Ten thousand teamsters are on strike in Vienna, causing general demoralization in many ranches of industry. The drought has destroyed the maize crop in Soumania and the government has prohibited the exportation of maize. ' President Roosevelt has decided to have nothing to do officially or personally with tbe settlement of the meat strike. ' The total amount of the output of the coa mines of the country in IMS was S 9.121,311 tons exceeding all previous records. The monthly statement of the pub ic debt shows that at the cioe of basine? July 31, 1904 the debt, less cash in the Treasury, amounted to 190.781,413. Considerable damasre was done in Nw York City during an electrical storm Monday afternoon. Both flagstaff of the post office building in lower New York were struck. The comparative statement of the government receipts and expenditures for the month ef July 1904. shows a deficit of 117.407,728 as against a deficit of S7,7" ah for July last year.

A GOOD GTAN3-OFF

Cost of Living Higher, but Wages Are Higher Yet. Washington, Aug. 2. Carroll D. Wright, commissioner of the .labor bureau, in the 18th annual report of the bureau, just made public, gives the results of a comprehensive inquiry into the cost of living since 1896 and into the average wage rate during those periods. The showing so far as concerns wages has been made public heretofore, an investigation of 519 occupations representing 67 industries in 3,429 separate establishments having shown an average increase In wages during th!s period cf 1G.6 per cent. The inquiry into the cost of living shows that living for workingmen's families having under $1,200 income per year has increaced during this period 15.5 per cent. A STIR IN MUSH Armenian Revolutionists Attack s Party cf Soldiers. Constantinople, Aug. 2. Omcial telegrams report that a band of Armenian revolutionists "ambushed a party of soldiers in the neighborhood of Mush. On the arrival of reinforcements the Armenians fled, setting fire to three villages on their way. Another band of Armenians, numbering sixty, attacked the village of Mossum, in the villayet of Crzeroum. but was repulsed by the garnson and attempted to escape to the Russian frontier. The escape of the band, however, was prevented by the frontier guards, only four of the Armenians getting away. THE NATIONAL GAME What Was Done Yesterday .If! the Three Big Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg, 4: Chicago, 0. At Brooklyn-Boston Rain . At New York-Philadelphia Rain. AMERICAN LEAQUK. At Detroit, 8; New York, 6. At Chicago, 4; Washington, 2. At St. Louis. 0; Philadelphia, 4. At Cleveland, 0; Boston, 8. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus, 3; Toledo, 2. At Kansas City, 4; St. Paul, 2. At Indianapolis, 14; Louisville, 5. At Milwaukee, 9; Minneapolis, 10. Much Grain Destroyed. Toledo, Aug. 2. The Michigan Central elevator, operated by the Paddock Hodge company, was destroyed by fire last evening, loss $200,000; Insurance on the building amounted to $189,000. The building contained 150,000 bushels of corn and 75,000 bushels of oats. In addition to this fifteen freight cars were destroyed. The fire started on the fifth floor, eighty-five feet above the earth, and the cause is unknown. Sick Headache. "For several years my wife was troubled with what physicians called sick headache of a very severe character. She doctored with several eminent physicians and at a great expense, only to grow worse until she was unable to do any kind of work. About a year ago she began taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and today weighs more than she ever did before and is real well," says Mr. Geo. E. Wright of New London, New York. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. II. Sudhoff, Fifth and Main streets. Mysterious Circumstance. One was pale and sallow and the other fresh and rosy. Whence the difference ? She who is blushing with health uses Dr. King's New Life Pills to maintain it. By gently arousing the lazy organs they compel good di gestion and head off constipafrbn. Try them. Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co.'s, druggists. You may be poor or wealthy. Just as jour fate may be, But if you are unhealthy, Take Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co. The secret is ours, the Richmond Baking company is the only firm in the city bak'ifcig a bread the nature of Ideal. Nearly Forfeits Life. A runaway almost ending fatally, started a horible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, I1L For four years it defied all doctors and all remedies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for burns, .bruises, skin eruptions and p'Aes. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co's. They Are Married. J. C, Thomas, the successful and popular young business man of Bethel, Indiana, and Lena Simpson, the handsome daughter of Billy Simpson' of Whitewater, Indiana, stole a march on their friends and were quietly married at Bradford, O., on last Saturday a week ago. They are both very popular young people and have the best wishes of their many friends. Mr. Thomas has rented the property recently occupied by the late Samuel Wright and they are now at home to their friends. 'Mr.' Thomas is the son of John I. Thomas, a successful farmer of near Crete, Ind.

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Harness For snow and harness for eve'y day use mean a dif ference in quality in some makes here they are identical in strength and durability.. More style, of course, in fancy driving harness, but all our harness is '" made from good stock, and every set maintains our reputation as to workmanship and finish. All sorts of horse equipments at very moderate prices ------ The Wiggins Co. . . . a Practical. VLlX MAGAZ.N rom hc GENTEEL HOUSEKEEPER EACH !SSUa CONTAINS BCAUTIFUULY ILLUSTRATED DISHES. DECORATIONS TOR THE TABLE. DAINTY MENUS rOH ALL OCCASIONS. CTC IT IS THE AMERICAN AUTHORITY ON CULINARY TOPICS AND FASHIONS. Cuhmnt Issue toe. S1.00 Pan Yon TAEL.E TALK PUB. CO.. PH1LA. soueiTona wanted 1lls chkstnua St. The Happiest Home Is Your Own It is impossible to feel perfectly at home in tbe house of another. The only

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