Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 August 1904 — Page 8

EIGHT RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1904. V

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ia I I nduce merits

For Saturday and Monday Shoppers ' ' .-T4-- e ' - , " -y - . ' . Bargains that will Bring the Crowds We mean bargains that are bargains. Good, seasonable, trustworthy merchandise. Not 10 per cent, discount, but 25 per cent., 60 per cent., and in some instances 7b per cent, discount.

si Lades' Shirt Waists 5 dozen fine India Linen, plain and fancv rinebam snirt waists. some slightly soiled waists in a waisis in 25c this lot worth ji, $1.25 l.50.$2; Saturday they go for Ladies fine turnovers, embroidery trimmed, worth 10c fj only . . tr Ladies' crush silk belts, worth 50c, only 2Se 3 pes fancy satin foulard silks, only 8 pieces to close, worth $1.00 yd, only .... 33c yd BOTH PHONES LEE B. X XXXXXXXX X.XXXXXXXX x LOCAL ITEM S xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 6 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Mrs. Eliza Beard of Liberty, is the Sliest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spinning. Take the Dayton & Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. tf Mrs. Richards,. Mr. Burke . Richards and' the Miss Richards are with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spinning. Dr. Cofteld of Cincinnati arrived last evening to . be the guest of Mr. H. J. Hanes for several days. ' Messrs. Fpy Knight and Arch Ross, of Marion, Ind., came today to attend the funeral of Miss Ethel Richards. A couple of $7.00 per month properties for-rent. Apply at once to Moore, over 6 North Seventh street, Richmond. Mrs. Homer Hockett returned to her home in Madison, Wis., this morning after a several months', visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Francisco. Typewriters, all makes,; rented, cold. Rentals, $3 to $5-per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. Thone 26. DB. HOOTER Of This City Elected President of the Hoover Reunion. (Special to the Palladium.) Newcastle, Ind., August 6. The Hoover family reunion, held yesjer-day-in the John Hoover grove, near Spiceland, was attended by one hundred persons. John Thornburg, Elias Phelps and others made speeches and recitations were given by members of the family. Dr. Hoover, of Richmond, was elected president, and Mrs. Samuel Test, secretary.

THE

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Of the New C&JK. & D. System LoRumor' has gone As far as to locate I r Ahe ;Jutibn'piihej proposed ,l.'branch,p . ; that , ia, to .eonncfc thigas belt with . the Ohio coal tfeldsj. and the -C. & lu at a point several' miles south of ' Richmond.' ' HUK f:? : v u . . jr.jrA.- ten.' , -. ........... I Remains in Vanlt. - (By Associated ; Press.) Washington, August r 6. The remains of Mrs. General Miles were committed to the receiving vault at Arlington cemetery today.

No Fears. (By Associated Press.) Chicago, August 6. One hundred and fifty were in line at, the Drovers'. Trust and ; Savings -Bank when the doors opened to continue the run. The president said, they were so far from fearing khe run, that they ..were about ii make two large loans today. v .....

10 pes shepherd check silks worth 50c, only . . . . JSc yd 36 inch taffeta silks in black, green, champ igne and grey sold for 89c. only . . . 60c yd 5 7j4 yd dress patterns (evening shades), silk and wool Eollines, worth $2.60 yd, to go at $i.78 yd 50 pes beautiful lawns, worth 10c nd 12c, some black Swisses with wnite polka dots Only 5c yd Entire store teeming with special bargains which space will not permit mentioning. 'Twill E ay to inspect our Kemnant - argain Tables. NUSBAUM II HOTEL AT CAMP GROUNDS DESTROYED BY FIRE LAST NIGHT GUESTS ALL ESCAPED Some Jumping From Second Story Windows The Loss Will Reach $10,000. (By Associated Press.) Urbana, Ohio, August 6. The larg est hotel on the Urbana camp-meeting grounds, four ;ni?ea east of Urbana, caught fire fat J'O ;o'elock last night ,t i. ..I - . i ll ' i. -i t -iuiiu uurueu .10 lue grouna. xmmeuiately after' the concert; last evening a lamp wasupset in one of the upper rooms and sodn,;the hotel was on fire. There is no : fire protection on the camp grounds, and nothing could be done to. check the flames. The fire department, from this city, was called but the,jBremen were unable to fight the flames owing to the lack of water. Many of the guests of the hotel had retired and their lives were saved only by heroic methods. All the guests escaped from the new hotel, which was burned last night, but all personal effects were destroyed. Several guests jumped from the second story. The loss will reach $10,000. Visiting at Hagerstown in Wayne County. Hagerstown, Ind., August C A musical prodigy is Myrtle AJma Swain, thirteen years old, who is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Victoria Sells, of this eity. Miss Swain lives in Louisville, Ky., where her father, J. S. Swain, is custodian of Boone Square. Miss Swain evinced wonderful aptitude for music at an 'early age. Her natural taste is for the violin, and she is -frequently called on to play solos for weddings. , . .; She is'employedregularly as a violinist at the Nineteenth and Jefferson street; Methodist church in her home cityl-i She is a skilled performer on It he piano, and has a contralto voice oi exquisite sweetness. At six years of age she sang before an audience of two; thousand persons in Indianapolis. I Instantly Killed. (By Associated Press.) ninton, W. Va., August 6. Riley Gentry, tnnnel watchman, was iusi;ant ly killed by a rock falling from Lewis' Tunnel, thirty miles east of Hinton, this morning,. George Owens, night watchman, was fatally injured.

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SHOCKING DEATH

OF AN FALLS THREE STORIES AND IS IMPALED ON AN OLD IRON FENCE Terrible Death of a Two-and-a-Half Years Old Infant Taken to Hospital. (Special to the Palladium.) Cincinnati, August 6. Baby Zeigel, two and a half years old, son of WilJiam Zeigel, gatekeeper at the Price Hill Incline, living at Eighth-and State avenue, fell to a frightful death last evening. Playing on a porch in the thirdstory rear of the house in which they live, the little one climbed over the railing and fell, only to be impaled on an iron fence below. THe little fellow was taken to the City Hospital, where he died on the operating table, five minutes after his arrival. The child was terribly mangled. Killed Her Stepdaughter is the Coroner's Finding. (By Associated Press.) Hartford City, Ind., AugustC.- TLc following is the coroner's finding in accusing Mrs. Krauss of killing her stepdaughter: ''The: preliminary hearing .began today. ,Dr. Corry testified that he found Miss Krauss in convulsions. She died from strychnine poisoning. He searched the bed, but found no bottle or note afterward produced by the accused. PENYILLE SCHOOL Reunion Held Today at Jackson Park. There is a good attendance at the reunion- of the Penville schools today at Jackson Park;. An enjoyable time was had by all present. Wealthy Lumber Man Dead. Logan, O., Aug. 6. J. J; Snyder, a wealthy lumber ' dealer, died today, aged 63. He was taken ill at the Elk reunion at Cincinnati. He is said to be worth a million and a half. Took Part in Services. Elkins, W. Va., Aug. 6. Henry G. Davis took part in the corner stone laying of the Methodist Episcopal church here today, conducted by the Masonic grand lodge of West Virginia. Senator Elkins also participated. The International Typographical Union meets in St. Louis today. Richmond did not send a delegate. Appointed Receiver. New York, Aug. 6. Judge Thomas Federal was today appointed receiver for the Button trust Co. A Quiet Day. The court house is a very quiet place today. The ; commissioners cleaned up the road business yesterday and today took the ex-officers fees. . REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. : As reported by Thomas J. Kewkirk, abstracter of titles, office in Court House, phone 1168: Arthur Lively to Thomas II. Peet, part of section 27 in Cambridge City. Consideration $1,400. Jacob Collett to Charles Smith, lot 38 in H. A. Leeds addition to Richmond on William street. Consideration $125. Mary E. Chambers to Mary A. Bertram, lot 8 in E. and D. addition to Centerville. Consideration $250. Edward A. Feltman. to George A. Schwenke, lot 6, block 10,Tin T Price's addition to Richmond, on south 14th street. Consideration $5751

INFAIT

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KRAUSS

RECEIVED NEW O.TDER3

European Squadron Will Linger In " t Tureen Waters Awhi!e. i -Washington, Aug. 6. Minister Leishman has notified the state department from Constantinople that he has failed to receive the expected satisfactory reply from the sultan touching the right of American citizens in Turkey. While the negotiations will continue, the American battles fleet will be detained at, GibrajUtr to strengthen the minister's hands in the conduct of these negotiations. This government has been pressing the porte for answer to pur representations, "me sultan promised an answer last Friday, but -Minister Leishman did not receive it! 1 He was put off until yesterday. He was promised then an answer from the sultan himself as to the rights of Americans to establish schools and other educational institutions in the Turkish emipre. Such rights have been accorded other nations, but have been withheld from America. SHOCKING FATALITY Nins Persons Drowned While Bathing In River at Alton. Alton, 111., Aug. 6. While bathing ic the Mississippi river last night Michael Riley, his daughter and seven of the latter's little girl friends were drowned. When they entered the water Riley bade the children join handf and they all waded into the water. Suddenly the whole party disappea"ed beneath the water, having in the dark ness stepped from the sandbar into the deep channel. The children struggled and screamed, fighting desperately to reach the sandbar, where the water was only a foot or jo In depth Riley, who is said to have been a good swimmer, is thought to havo been made helpless by the girls clinging to him and hampering his, efforts to save them. . t Want to Leave It to Gray. I' tWilkesbarre, Pa Aug; 6. At the meeting of the anthracite board of conciliation held at ; the request of : the miners, the operators presented a plan for the settlement of the check weighmen and check docking boss questions! which have caused so much trouble in the upper coal fields? V The operators Ask that the entire controversy be submitted to Judge Gteorge Gray, the Chairman of the anthracite coal strike commission, his decision' to be final and binding. The miners asked for time to consider the proposition, and action was deferred until the next meeting of the board, which will be held on Aug. 12. - ;:rV r - r , ... , i vt; '.-t . . -j & - i.5. Victims of Shot Firfng.4 t i Springfield, 111., Aug. 6: A shot was fired, in the mine of the Repdblie" Iron ttd - Steel company jpesterday -afternoon. After all the miners were out, a Was supposed, the brother of Wm. Sloan,"; aged twenty-three; missed his brother at supper-time' "and a searching' party was organized. Late last night Sloan and - Moses '. Backer; his partner, were found near the entrance. From the position of the men it was evident that Backer had dragged Sloan some distance before he was overcome byl gas. , Sloan was dead and Sacker nearly so, but may recover. Reprieve Came Just In Time. Arcadia,. Flal, Aug 6. Isaiah Cooper was not hanged here yesterday for the murder of Marshal Bowman as sched ttled. Sheriff Fielder had everything In readiness and Invited persons had gathered in the jailyard when a telegram was received rrom Governor Jen nings revoking the death warrant, but ordering Cooper held .in Jail for fur ther orders. Cooper -had ; given :up hope, had kissed his four ' children good-bye and, Just before preparing to leave his cell, made the 'solemn statement that he was innocent of the rime charged. - Miners Have Awful Fall. Calumet, Mich., Aug: 6. One man Was killed and three were seriously Injured by the cage In No. 6 shaft of the Hecla branch of the Calumet & Hecla' mine running away. The hydraulic brakes failed to work and the car dropped 800 feet. r One Didn't Escape. 3 New Fane, Vt., Aug. 6. One burglar was shot in the arm and captured and others escaped with $200 in cash after blowing open the safe of the Windham County Savings bank. The robbers overlooked a package - containing $1,000. Haitians Aeaall Syrians. s J Port au Prince, Haytl, , Aug. 6- At Arcbarles the" populace,' '.after, looting three Syrian shops,' drove .away 100 Syrians, who reached here, stripped of everything. Trouble is feared In other cities of the republic. ; TERSE :TEL6p AMS jF0eewtary of Sr ar Hay hs returned to Washiajctoa from bi summer home to New Hampshire. ' ; " iuVv ' pntineM failures for' the. weefcT number 179. SgalnarK last week and 181 ia; the like week ia 199& ' . ' -Wheat, including fonr, exports for the week aggregate l.S79.19e bushels agal&st 3,040,629 in the same week. last year. . vri" Joe Bnsai wm murdered whlfc lie-siept in his home at Marshall, Tex. His wife and an unnakaown man are under arrest. PTbe town of Iresfold, Germany, was swept by m disastrous Are. Three hundred of 560 bandings in the town were destroyed. Contradictory statements regarding the amount of damage inflicted by rust in the Horthweit keep tbe wheat traders guessing.' Matt Storm, well-known throughout the United States as a hore trainer ami owner of thoroughbreds, is dead at San Francisco. The pot office department nas issued a general order directing that everr postal clerk ahall give a $1,000 bond to the United States. At Weiesoort, Pa , Clayton Green mistook his mother for a burglar and shot her. , Grare fears are nntertained for the woaaaa's recor-

CHASEOWATLARTIC

-. ! - . . Two Russian Cruisers of the fc Baltic Fleet Headed For Canada. A NEW COMPLICATION Bteamer Carrying Ammunition For . Japs Via, Canadian Paeifio Route Is Being; Hotly Pursued. Kussia Has Given Assurances That - V" . the Kjiijrut Commander Incident Will Not Be Repeated. London, Aug. 6. It is rumored that two Russian cruisers have just left the Baltic sea and are chasing a steamer which left England July 30 for Canada.4 carrying ammunition destined for Yokohama by way of the Canadian Pacific railway. St. Petersburg. Aue. 6. It is an nounced that there will be no repetition of the Knight Commander and Thea incidents. Russia has issued instructions to naval commanders not to sink neutral merchantmen with contraband on board in the future, except in cases of direct , necessity, but in cases of emergency to send prizes into neutral ports. "Direct necessity" may be regarded as a reservation of a right which Russia does not formally re linquish, but which, it is safe to say, will not again be exercised during the present war. v Russia's concessions in this matter may be looked upon , as proof of her sincere desire to avoid international complications or the unnecessary irritation of neutrals. The authorities here feel that this course will be satisfactory to Great Britain and the other powers. With such assurances it will make the Knight Commander and Thea cases much easier of adjustment. As the witnesses and papers are at Vladivostok, these cases will probably go through the prize court there. Much interest is manifested in government and diplomatic circles here regarding rt the dispatches , from the United States which report that the Washington ' government is sounding the powers as to their position concerning neutral' .commerce. This action. .of the United States government (a i s nterprjeted . as., an indisposition to achas'tily and as indicating no desire to' , pr?cipiia,te :, an unnecessary issue with 'RusViaTV; The.. ..attitude erf the United , States government s very gratifying, to the Russian authorities. Japanese, hepulfe Reported. . Mukde'n, Aug.,6. It Is report 3d here that the . Japanese attacked the Russian position at Anshanshan (midway between Haicheng and Llao Yang) on Aug. 2, and were repulsed with heavy loss. The Russian casualties are not known. -. . .. CAN GET TO WORK A Worktop Basis at Last Established .i, . t for Cuban Congress. . Havana, Aug. 6. For the first time In . several weeks there was a quorum of the senate yesterday and a resolution was passed declaring- that the constitution required the presence of a two-thirds majority in. each house of congress only at the opening of the periodic sessions instead of a twothirds majority at the daily sittings of congress, as heretofore considered necessary, The Radical senators did not vote. The Moderates in the house of representatives following the establishment of this precedent by the senate, can now secure a quorum without the aid of the opposition, thus giving them control of. the honse. -.(: Securing of a r ; ira in each house will enable Prt . ; Pal ma to send to congress his loug-delayed message with reference to the additional loan, the distribution of the veterans' pay, the resumption -b7: the government of the .work of sanitation of. cities, and other, matters of importance. The action of ; the . senate was , not suggested by President Palma,. who has persisted in, a. policy, of non-intervention in partisan differences . and congressional quarrels. Indian Not Suffering. Washington, Aug. e.--An Investlga. tlon by the interior department of the complaint recently made to the president by a delegation from the Presbyterian board of heme missions that the Pima Indians of California' are on the rerge of starvation, reveals 4th , fact that the Indians on the contrary, are amply provided for. It was found that 127,000 already ; had . been authorized for the relief of the Pi mas during this fiscal year. : ; ': "s - Jealous Negro's Crimea : Lawrenceburg, Ind., Aug. 6. John Masterson, colored, an employe of the Bhutt Improvement company, in a. fit of Jealous rage, shot and fatally wounded his sweetheart, Laura Click, a negress, at the Big Four railway construction camp, known as "City of Sin," near Manchester station, in this eounty. The woman had aroused Masterson's jealousy by receiving attentions from another man. Vest Failing Rapidly ' ' Sweet Springs, Mo., Aug. 6. ExSenator George G.' Vest fs failing rapIdly, and it is believed he cannot survive manv hours.

FUNERAL OF

HISS BICHARDS (Continued From First Page.) ters, being a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma, and the ')wl and Trident." She wouldi'J'had her health permitted, have been made a delegate to the Kappa National Convention to be held in Columbia, Missouri, this month, but was made an alternate with the hope that she might recover in time to attend. f This was futile hope, however, as the fatal malady -with which she suffered made sueh rapid progress that a removal to Colorado was advised and made, her death in Denver occurring shortly thereafter. Her death is i widely lamented and caused the sincerest grief here, where she spent almost all of her life. The following members of her fraternity attended the funeral, staying with Miss Ina Clawson, her closest school and college friend ? Miss Ella Brewer, of Greenwood, Ind.; Miss Leona Turner, "of South Bend; Miss Nell Baldwin, of Green field, and Miss Gray Davis, of Indi anapolis, all "Kappa" girls. Mr. George Rafert, of Indianapolis and Mr. Foy Knight and Mr. Arch Ros both of Marion, all of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, also attended the fun eral today. In addition, the members of her immediate family, Mrs. Richards, Misses Mary, Jennie, Carrie and Moffett Richards, and Mr. Burke Richards, were here, with Mrs. Eliza Beard, of Liberty, and Mss Nancy Warman, of, Indianapolis. PITIABLE CASE Julius Jgodesen in Very Poor Health at Present. ; ; Julius Jgodesen, of the west side. is a sufferer from consumption. He is now living in a tent with the hope that pure air will restore him to health. His friends have advised him to go to the mountains of Colorado in order that he might receive some benefit. " This he has decided to do, and a purse is being made up for him. Any person disposed to do so can lend what little assistance they can and enable the afflicted man to go west. nrnni tp rvniinnnr m r rr t A .n kK I LUI LLU kflUlllit. UL WANTED Lady canvassers,': good .. line, and good sellers. ' Enquire at 300 North Twentieth - street,' mew phone 940. V v 5-2 LOST In' Glen Miller Park, black chain purse containing small silver purse. Return to 218' North Sth street and get reward. LOST $20 between the Arnold hotel and the 5 and 10c store. LeaVe at the Palladium office. ' ' ' ! STORAGE Ground door, siiteentl and Main. Vern. Smith. WANTED -First-class engineer at 10 North Ninth street. 2-3 FOR SALE A square piano box, at 913 North G street. 2-3 rOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents i hundred and some thrown in. , HOUSE FOR RENT Main and West Seventh streets, either furnished or unfurnished, Mrs. W. H. Middleton, new phone 262. 3-4 FOR SALE -10 horse-power gas engine in perfect repair." Richmond Cream Co.1 a2-tf FOR RENT 180 acres five miles - northwest of the city. Call on Sam-4-uel Wolf, 118 south thirteenth St. " . -rJh..- '"-' -r; ;4r2t' FOR SALE The large double brick residence, corner South Third and A streets, Jknown as the"old Coffin property, as now offered for sale is a bargain for'. anyone v wanting'' a home, or for; renting1 purposes. : Is in a good neighborhood and rents " well. Said property will be for rent if not sold soon. Address for particulars John H. Morris, rural route No. 3, Rushville, Ind, or L. D. Brooks, 110 South Third street, city. Also two vacant lots' adjoining. LOST M pick ribbon "watch fob' gold hanger, engraved E. FVW.' Re turn to this office. ' ' 4 '

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