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

BXCHMOHD DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY. AUGUST 8, 1904.

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WOMAN WINS $2,500

Mrs. Herbert Tetlow, Washingtonville, O., Secures First Prize in Lion -Coffee Contest. A Fortune for Correctly Estimating World's Fair Attendance on July . 4th. Another Liberal Pre- . mium Offered Based on Presidential Vote. Toledo, ()., July 21. (Special) Probably no one was more surprised than Avas Mrs. Herbert Tetlow, Washingtonville, Ohio, when the postmaster delivered to her an envelope containing a certified check for $2,500 signed by the Woolson Spice Company of Toledo, Ohio. This good fortune is the result of an estimate made by Mrs. Tetlow in accordance with the Lion Coffee premium offer to those coming the nearest to estimating the 4th of July attendance at the World's Fair. , The total paid attendance at the St. Louis Exposition on July 4th was 139,659. As Mrs. Tetlow 's estimate was exactly correct, she was given firse reward. Mrs. Tetlow sent in only six estimates. M. K. Hassinger, Lamona, Pa., received the second prize of $1,000.00. E. B. Roseboom, Frankfort, 0., and James Ashcroft, Raleigh, N. C, each received $500.00 prizes. In all, 2,139 prizes, amounting to $20,000 were awarded. Throughout the last six months Woolson Spice Company has been publishing in the leading newspapers of America an offer of $50,000.00 in cash prizes. The $20,000.00 just awarded is in their World 's Fair Contest. Another $20,000.00 will be given in the same way to those who make the best estimates of the total Presidential vote to be cast next November. This contest is awakening great interest throughout the country, and Lion Head trade marks are being eagerly sought after, some persons offering to pay as much as five cents apiece for them. The progressive methods of adver tising and profit-sharing adopted by the Lion Coffee people are sure to add to the popularity of this already wellknown and widely sold product. All told 164 people in Indiana won prizes, the ten leading ones being $200.00 Prize Estimate Miss India Bushnell, South Whiteley, Ind. 139,672 $100.00 Prize W. II. Burkett, Goshen, Tnd..l39,63S $50.00 Prize Wm. F. Buschmann. Indianapolis, Ind 139,577 E. Barekdall, Seymour, Ind .. .139,726 W. (1. Plank, Goshen, Ind. . .. .139,598 A. J. Korpal, South Bend, Ind 139,701 $20.00 Prize Mrs. Dove Ritezel, Eminence, Ind 139,S76 W. II. Brickett, Goshen, Ind.. 139,763 B. F. Timmons, Jr., Anderson, Ind. 139,473 W. E. Sutherland, Patoka, Ind 139,S53 The editor extends our hearty congratulation on the well deserved good fortune that fell to us locally. In addition to other state winners awards in this city were made to $5.00 Prize O. W. Randall, 2 prizes 138.20S 137,330 Through Car Service via Hamilton to Cincinnati. The C, C. & L. have arranged for through car service from Richmond via Cottage Grove and C, H. & D. to Cincinnati this in addition to their own through service via C, C. & L. direct. Through car leaves Richmond 4:05 p. m. daily except Sunday running via College Corner, Oxford and Hamilton arriving Cincinnati 6:10 p. m. This service greatly reduces the present running time into Cincinnati, the run now being made in two hours and five minutes.

LOSS OF PRESTIGE

Gen. Kuropat kin's Retreat Seriously Impaired Morale of His Army. HE SAVED MEN AND GUNS But It Was Done at a Sacrifice of Prestige and 3Iay Have a Far lleachins Kffect. It Is Generally Relieved That He Cannot Much Ionsfr Pnd Off ' Decisive Battle. Liao Yang, Aug. 8 The Japanese are advancing on Mukden, and it is probable that simultaneous attack will be made on Mukden and Liao Yang, in which case a decisive battle is assured. Tokio, Aug. 8. General Kuropatkin's success in extricating his army from the iao Tung peninsula without disaster has elicited much praise from the Japanese. The concentrating of his army at Kaichou at one time seemed certain to involve it in disaster. It was popularly believed that a generally decisive battle would either be fought at Tatchekiao or at Haicheng. It is considered here that Kuropatkin sacrificed his prestige by abandoning an immense territory without a battle. He was forced to abandon or destroy valuable stores and munitions of war when the transportation was almost the most serious problem to the Russians. He also impaired the morale of his army, but he preserved his men and guns. It is evident that he had hoped and planned to check the Japanese at Tatchekiao. Then after holding the enemy in check, It Is believed to have been his purpose to concentrate his remaining force at Liao Yang and to strike Kuroki. The unexpected loss of the Russian left at Tatchekiao and the appearar"? of the Japanese Takushan army on the flank forced the abandonment and surrender, without a fight, of Yinkow, Haicheng and New Chwang. It is generally believed that the crisis will come shortly at Liao Yang, and that Kuropatkin will be forced to give battle, whatever his present purpose may be. General Oku'c and the Takushan armies are pressing northward and General Kuroki is close at hand, ready to take any part necessary In the general Japanese play. The possession of Yinkow (the port of New Chwang) has enormously simplified the transportation problem for the Japanese: It gives their two armies a freedom of movement which they have heretofore not possessed. The Japanese are speedily repairing the railroad, which the Russians failed to seriously damage in their hasty retreat. A BELATED REPORT Gives Russian Side of Recent Action at Port Arthur. St. Petersburg, Aug. 8. -Lieutenant General Stoessel, commanding the Russian military forces at Port Arthur, In an undated dispatch to the emperor ?ys: "I am, happy to report that the troops repulsed all the Japanese attacks of July 26, 27 and 28 with enorLIEUTENANT GENERAL ANATOL MICHAEIrOVITCH STOESSEL. xnous losses. The garrison's enthusiasm was extraordinary. The fleet assisted in the defense by bombarding the Japanese flank. "Our losses during the three days were about 1,500 men and 40 officers killed or wounded. According to .statements of Chinese and prisoners the Japanese lost as many as 10,000. Their losses were so great that the enemy has not had time to remove the dead and wounded." The authorities do not divulge the source of General Stoessel's report. though it Is understood that it came by way of Chefoo. The fact that the Japanese are in possession of the country as far north as Haicheng renders it unlikely that it can be the land route. Though ten days old, his report is taken as a satisfactory refutation of the recently repeated rumors of the fall of Port Arthur. Overcame Heavy Odds. Tokio, Aug. 8. Admiral Togo re pons an exciting torpedo boat destroy er firht which took place off Port Ar thur on Friday evening, Aug. 5. Two Japanese torpedo boat destroyer ap-

proached th entrance of the harbor for the purpose of reconnoitering. Fourteen Russian torpedo boat destroyers dashed out, separated and endeavored to surround the Japanese boats. The latter broke through the cordon, however, driving off three of the Russian boats, and spiritedly attacked the eleven Russian boats. Tae latter retired within the harbor. The Japanese boats were uninjured. The damage to the Russian shipj Is unknown. Probably a Belated Story. St. Petersburg, Aug. 8. A telegram from Chefoo dated Aug. 7 says that according to Chinese information a fierce battle was fought on the land side of Port .Arthur Aug. 5. The Japanese are reported to have been repulsed with g: at loss, the killed alone being estimated at lO.OOo, while the Russians lost about 1,000. The telegram says that Lieutenant General Stoessel was personally in command and that the conduct of the Russian troops was splendid.

No Recent Sattla. Chefoo, Aug. 8. The Japanese force which captured Wolf's Hill is now intrenched in the valley about two-thirds of a mile from ije fortress at Port Arthur. There has been no more fighting in the vicinity of Port Arthur since July 28. The above information was brought here today by refugees who left Port Arthur the 4th inst. General Kuropatkin Reports. St. Petersburg, Aug. 8. General Kuropatkin in a telegram to the emperor dated Aug. 6, reports a reconnaissance Aug. 5 on cie south front in the direction of the Japanese positions. The report gives details of other skirmishes and concludes with the statement that there is no change on the east front of the army. Japanese Advancing. Tokio, Aug. 8. There are unofficial reports that the Japanese have captured commanding positions north northeast of Port Arthur at a distance of 2,750 yards from the main lira of Russian defenses. Llao Yang Holding Out. Liao Yang, Aug. 8. Liao Yang is In no Immediate danger, though the Russians have been compelled to fall back owing to the superior numbers of the Japanese. A CITY IN DANGER Toulon In Flames Which Seem to Be Beyond Control. Toulon, France, Aug. 8. Fire broke out in the arsenal here, originating in the extensive stores. The fire spread rapidly and now threatens to embrace entire blocks of buildings. The troops were at once called out and mustered in the streets. The prefect of the maritime port is organizing assistance and admirals and generals are helping in the work at the pumps. A division of the reserve squadron has been called upon to aid.. Within an hour after the fire broke out the entire population was aroused. Guns are being fired as signals for help, which Is coming in from the whole countryside. The flames are spreading with the greatest rapidity. Old Strassburg Burning. Strasshurg, Alsace-Lorraine, Aug. 8. A great flre is raging In the old quarter of the city. A large orphan asylum and the Magdalene church have already been destroyed. AWFUL RAILWAY WRECK Many Lives Lost When Rio Grande Train Went Through Bridge. Pueblo, Col., Aug. 8. A Rio Grande passenger train went through a bridge at Pinon. The engine and five coaches were wrecked and a number of passengers were killed, while many were Injured. The accident was caused by the heavy rain, which weakened the bridge. The bodies of three young women, unidentified, washed down Fountain river, were found a half mile from tha scene of the wreck. In Need of Attention. "Washington, Aug. 8. Complying with the request of the state department, Admiral Sigsbee at San Juan has been directed to dispatch a war vessel to Monte Cristi, San Domingo. This was done at the suggestion of Mr. Dawson, the American minister to San Domingo, and the inference is that trouble Is impending in that country. BRIEF DISPATCHES ft. Wavne ia to have a new 'skyscraper" office building. Independent saloon keepers of Indianapolis are to manufacture their own beer. The proposition to erect a 1 50.000 court bouse at Goshen has caused a controversy among the taxpayer Senator Bevertdw is harine nn enjoyable atay at Rangeley, Me , and devotU g some of his time to fishing. The heavyweight championship battle between Jim -Tefleries and Jacteilanroe will be fought at San Francisco on Jrugust 28. Scores of people were rendered homeless an aear y $1,000,000 worth of Property was destroyed by'flre that swept B:at Bear, I laho. A cablegram from Bota and signed by Gen. Rafael Reyes, says tbjt the rumors that a revolution haa broken ut or is contemplated are false. Mrs. Rae M. Krabss, at Hartford City, Ind., has been remanded to Jail on the charge of murdering her stepdaughter by administering strychnine. a. French statistician has flsrured ont that the battles fousrht in the war betsrwn Russia and Japan are thf 1 o l'est in history in proportion to the number of shots fin-d. Rear Adniral Jewe I. commanding the European squ?ctron has been ordered to proceed with hi ,flet to Smyrna This action means that a naval demonstration ia to be made against Turkey.

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