Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 August 1904 — Page 7

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THUBSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1904.

SEVER

May be gone and yet the remaining lung will be amply sufficient to sustain a vigorous vitality. As a general thing few people make more use of both lungs than is equivalent to a healthy use of one lung. 11 These facts are all in the favor of the man or woman with weak lungs, even when disease has a .strong grip on them.

Many a person living in health to - day has the lungs marked by the healed scars of disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes weak lungs strong. It cures obstinate, deepseated coughs, bronchitis, bleeding lungs and other conditions, which, if neglected or unskilfully treated, find a fatal termination in consumption. " T had been troubled with lung disease and pleurisy for a number of vears and the trouble had almost become chronic," writes A. S. Elam, of Howe. Ia. " Had several kinds of tnedicine from different physician without much benefit. At last wrote to Dr. R. V. Pierce and got hit advice, and began using his ' Golden Medical Discovery.' I have used twenty-five bottles. When I commenced taking it I had no appetite, my system was completely run-down, had no ambition to do anythiug. Now I feel better than I did before I got sick. Have a good appetite and am able to do my work. I sincerely recommend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to all who are afflicted as I was." Those who suffer from chronic diseases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free All correspondence strictly private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the action of the " Discovery. Pensylvania Lines L. TIME TABLE In Effect 8 A. M. June 2, 1904. CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO DIV. Arrive westward Depart Rich and Logan An Ex 6.45 am UrtOam Chicago Special I1.15am 3.10 pin Michigan E pm Cin and Loean Ex 6.00 pm 7.15 pm Cin and Rich Ac Ex 9.05 pm Northland Limited 11.00 pm Cin and Chi Mail and Ex 11.15 pm . EASTWARD 4.9 am ' Southerh Ex 4.15 am Northland Limited 5.15 am Rich and Cin Ao Ex 7.00 am 9.48 am Loean and Cin Ac Ex 10.10 am Mack and Cin Ex ft.5tt pm Chi and Cin Special 3.55 pm 6.44 pm Logan and Rich Ao COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS DIV. . WESTWARD St. Louis Limited 4 45 am Capital Ex 5.05 am fit L Fast Mail and Ex 10.15 am Col and Ind Ac Ex 10.20 am N V and St L Mail and Ex 1 25 pm Cn and Rich Ac K Worlds Fair Special 10.03 pm 4b5am 10.M am l.So pm f (0 pm EASTWARD 5-15 am Pittsburgh Special daily 5.30 am t.45 am Ind and Col Ac Mail mi " 10.15 am 9.50 am St L and N Y Fas C 4 50 pm Penna Ppeolal (Mi -) 7 90 pm St L and N Y Mail aa3 J 80 pm ft.40 pm St L and N Y Limited Ex S.35 pm Ohio and Va Ex daily 9,00 pm DAYTON AND XENIA DIV. WESTWARD 4.87 am St L Fast Ex 9.55 am Sprinirfd and Rich Ac 10.10 am St L Fart Mail and Ex 10.55 pm Sprin and Rich Mail and Ex 9.55 pm . Worlds Fair Special daily EASTWARD Pittsburgh Speceal daily 5.25 am Rich and Sprin Mail and Ex 5.45 am NY Fast Mall 9.55 am Rich and Sprin Ac Ex 4.05 pm Penna Special Mail and Ex 4.55 pm St L and N Y Limited Ex 8.49 pm GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RY. SOUTHWARD 4.40 am Mack and Cin Mail and Ex 9.42 am Ft W and Rich Mail and Ex S.85 pm Mack and Cin Mall and Ex 11.15 pm Sunday Ac , NORTHWARD Rich and O R Mail and Ex 5.40 am Cin and Mack Mail and Ex 8.20 pm . Cin and Mack Mall and Ex 9 15pm Dally. ? Sunday only. All trains, unless otherwise indicated, depart and arrive daily, except Sunday. C. W. ELMER, Pass. & Tkt Agt. Effective August 7th, 1904 EAST AND SOUTH 'AM PM PM No.i No. 4 No. Daily Dally Sua only ex. Sun. Lv Richmond 9.05 4.05 8.15 Ar Cottage Grove 8.45 4.45 8.58 Ar Cincinnati! 11.35 6.45 11.00 AM I'M PM No.l No.8 No 5 Daily Dally Sund'y ex.Sun. only Lv Cincinnati 7.55 4 15 7.03 Ar Cottage Grove 9 45 6.05 8.58 at Richmond 10.45 0.43 9.40 NORTH AND WEST AM PM AM PM No.l No.S No. 7 No. 5 Daily Dally Dally Sun. ex.Sun ex.Sun only Lv Richmond.. 10.45 6.45 7.00 9.40 Ar M uncle ...12.1.1pm 8.15 SJSS 11.10 Ar Marlon ... 1.25pm 9.20 9.41 1315 Ar Peru 2.80pm 10.80 10.45 1 25 " N.juds'n.. 4 5opm am Ar Griffith .... 6.25pm AM AM PM PM No.S Nc.4 No. 6 No.8 Daily Dally Suaoaly Dally ex. Sun. ex.Sun Ar. Griffith .... 8.35 LvJorth Judson 10.10 Lv. Peru 5.25 12.20 4.85 4.50 Ar. Richmond V.05 4.115 8.15 8.85 No. 4 carries through coach via Cottage Orove and C. II. A D. for College Corner, Oxford, Hamilton and Cincinnati. Forrtesor Information regarding connections inquire of C. A. BLAIR, Home ihone 44 Pass, and Ticket Agt. NIAGARA FALLS Hound Trip From Richmond via Perm sylvania Lines. August 25th is the date of the annual excursion to Niagara Falls. Round trip fare will be $8.50 from Richmond. For particulars apply to C, W, Elmer, Ticket Agent, , .

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STICKIRC TO FORT

Russians Refuse to Comply With Japanese Demand For Surrender. A DESPERATE SITUATION Fire Ia Now Adding: to the Horrors of the Siege of the Fortress at Port Arthur. Diplomatic and International Complications May Follow the llyeshitelni AOair. Tokio, Aug. 18. It is reported that the Port Arthur garrison has refused to surrender and is disinclined to send out non-combatants. Chefoo, Aug. 18. Refugees arriving here bring iws of a serious condition of affairs at Port Arthur. They say that Japanese shells have ignited lighters In the docks which contained supplies of coal, resulting in a terrific conflagration. Many of the buildings have been demolished and the hospitals are crowded. Chefoo, Aug. 18. According to news received here today the Japanese line has been drawn still closer around beleagured Port Arthur. Vladivostok, Aug. 18. The cruisers Rossia and Gromoboi of the Vladivostok squadron have returned here. St. Petersburg, Aug. 18. The report that Japan has sent an ultimatum to China threatening to repeat the Ryeshitelni incident in the case of the cruiser Askold and torpedo boat destroyer Grozovoi at Shanghai, especially after It was understood that Russia had already agreed to the disarmament of these vessels, is regarded here more as a political than a military move, the purpose of which is to overawe the f renin government ana compel it to henceforth turn a deaf ear to Russia and to recognize Japan as the dominant power in the far East, it being Inconceivable that a Western power would permit Japan to carry out her threat to engage in hostilities in the neutral waters of China. The Russian authorities who understood thoroughly the effect of a display of force upon the Pekin government, appreciate how greatly China has been already impressed by the unbroken record of Japanese success on sea and land, and are inclined to believe that Japan's act is designed to compel China to stand firm against Russian demands in the Ryeshitelni affair, to which China's first reply was unsatisfactory. Should Russia then regard China as the active ally of Japan the purpose of the. United States and other powers In seeking to limit the area of the war, to prevent disorders and to preserve the neutrality of China might be defeated. The whole situation is considered to be fraught with the possibilities of ugly complications, unless Japan listens to the friendly counsel of the powers, whose " service in the case of the Ryeshitelni it is understood she has declmed to follow. GOOD MARKSMAN Yankees of the Orient Easily Got the Range of the Enemy. London, Aug. 18. Special dispatches from the seat of war printed in London newspapers contain accounts from both Russian and Japanese officers of the naval battle of Aug. 10, but these accounts add little to the details already published. According to the story of Commander Ogura of the Japanese battleship Mikasa, who arrived with the wounded at Sasebo as given in the Daily Mail's Kobe correspondence, the Japanese flagship at noon, when thirty miles from Port Arthur signalled "Engage," at which there was loud cries of "Banzai." "We got the range exactly," says Commander Ogura, "and almost all our shells told, while those of the enemy fell all around us and shells fell thick and fast until the sea was fairly boiling. Vice Admiral Togo remained on th9 bridge of the Mikasa throughout the battle." Commander Ogura's account agrees remarkably with the story told by an officer of the Russian battleship Czarevitch, which is to the effect that the Mikasa opened the fighting but that the Russians began the second attack at 2 o'clock. The officer says that three 12-inch shells struck the Czarevitch within five minutes, doing terrible damage and causing the vessel to tremble and to travel rapidly in circles for ten minutes until temporary repairs had been executed. The first shell killed Rear Admiral Withoft and several other officers; the second struck the conning tower and killed everybody in its vicinity, while the third burst against the foremast. During the night Japanese torpedo boats attacked the Czarevitch no fewer than five times. The correspondent says that the Czarevitch presented a ghast ly spectacle of wreckage, but that her guns apparently suffered no damage. Japanese Flanking Movement. Liao Yang, Aug. 18. A general Jap anese flanking movement is developing to the east and parallel with the railway. The movement involves the whole mass of troops from Dalln past

(about twenty-five miles southwest of Tatchekiao) to Diodinshan on the TatIso river ( thirty-five miles southeast of Mukden). It is evident that these troops have combined with the object of forcing the Russians out of Liao Yang without a fight and thus securing advantageous winter quarters. It is not thought the Japanese hava enough men to consummate the movement until the release of a large number of the troops now besieging Pert Arthur.

GRAND ARMY BUSINESS Veterans Today Elect a Com mander-in-Chief. Boston, Aug. 18. The real business of the Grand Army of the Republic, which is holding its annual encampment in this city, began at the organization and business sessions of affiliated societies. Between 1,300 and 1,400 delegates were present when the annual convention of the Grand . Army was called to order in Symphonie hall. The feature of the proceedings was the reading of a letter from President Roosevelt expressing regret at his inability to attend the encampment. In GENERAL W. W. BLACKMAR. the letter the president referred to the acquisition of the Philippines and declared that "it is only under the American flag that the people of the Islands can preserve the public order, the Individual freedom and the national well being. The work which has thus been done will not be undone, for the nation remains true to the memory of your own great deeds." John C. Black delivered the annual address of the commander-in-chief and the reports of the adjutant general and quartermaster were circulated. The business transacted at the first session was principally of a routine nature. Today the election of officers will be held and the time and place of the next encampment determined. It is all but conceded that the choice of the veterans will go to General W. W. Blackmar for commander-in-chief. . At the annual convention- of the National Woman's Relief Corps Mr". Fanny E. Minot of Manchester, N. H., was elected national president on the first ballot. MAY STIR THEM UP Indiana Democrats Urge Judge Parker to Come Over and Help Them. Esopus, N. Y., Aug. 18. Nearly every delegation arriving at Rosemount from the West urges Judge Parker to go on a stumping tour during the campaign and visit all doubtful states. This was the object of the visit yesterday from . G. V. Menzies of Mount Vernon, Ind., and John Spencer of Evansville, Ind. So much encouragement was received that they remained over night at Judge Parker's home to discuss the subject of a Western trip. Judge Parker determined soon after his nomination by the St. Louis convention that he would conduct his personal campaign from Rosemount, but since the notification ceremonies, so much pressure has been brought to bear upon him that he has promised to give the invitations serious consideration. The suggestion has been made that Judge Parker extend his trip to the St. Louis exposition to take in a number of cities in Indiana and other states that are regarded as doubtful by the Democratic campaign managers. Fatal Wreck of Special. Scranton, Kan., Aug. 18. A special train from Cincinnati bound for Coronado Beach, Cal., was ditched one mile east of Scranton last evening. One person was fatally injured, five were hurt seriously, and six others sustained slight injuries. TERSE TELEGRAMS The American mining congress will meet at Portland, Ore., from August 12 to 27. Japan has demanded that China order crippled Russian warships to leare the Chinese ports. Col. Prentis Ingraham. the author of more than 1.0 0 novels, is dead at Beauvoir, Miss., aged sixty. Fie in the retail district of Spokane, Wash, did danage amounting to $130,000. .Losses covered by iusurance. The association of army nurses of the civil war elected Mrs. Fanny T. Hazeu, of Cambridge, Mass , president. The Democrats of the nineteenth (111.) eongressiona. district nominated Adolf Sumerlin, of Mattoon. for congress. The Ruiau cruisers Rossia and Gromoboi, of the Vladivostok fleet, are still missing and Russians fear for their safety. Great Britain and the United States hare raised the question of foodstuffs as contraband of war in notes to St. Petersburg. In a collision of a Grand Trnnk express train with a street car at Chicago, three women were killed and tweuty-nre other persons hurt. Over half the members of the Statesboro (Ga.) guards, one of the two companies that were Hards over two prisoners who were lynched, have asked for their discharges. The Japanese commander of the land forces has demanded the surrender of Port Arthur ad delivered the offer of the Mi c ado, allowing the non-combatants to leave the city. The Russians declare that General Stoeasel will not surrender. .

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MAGAZINE NOTES Those who are going to the World V Fair, and those, too, who will just stay at home and hear about it, will find in the August number of "The World's Work" a veritable compendium of information. The magazine is as lare as a fair-sized volume, containing more than two hundred pact's, independent of the advertising section, which occupies nearly as much. There are a wealth of beautiful views of the Fair, and the accompanying reading- matter treats of almost every phase of the g reat exhibition. As is explained in the magazine itself, "the articles and illustrations were Avritten and taken by the members of the magazine fs staff, after a month's study." It is, therefore no hastily prepared information, but thoroughly reliable, as well as very

'readable. "Motor Boating; a new sport," "How Rulers are Guarded," "Medical Science and its Enemies," "A Unique American Church," "Cartoons and Their Makers," these are some of the interesting things offered in "Munsey's" for August. Besides these there are five short stories, four "storiettes," and two serials; the latter by Anthony Hope Hawkins, and Stanley J. "Weyman. In "Outing" (August) there is an amusing article by Rena A. Phillips, entitled, "A Woman on the Trail." It is a narration of the adventures of a woman who went hunting with her husband, who persisted in always com ing late to his dinner, to the despair of his lady, until she finally decided to accompany him on his hunting excursions. She says, "At last I did go along, and I don't think I ever spent a more miserable day." Her subsequent trips, however, proved delightful; and the account of them is very entertaining. Parlor Car Between Chicago and Omaha via the Northwestern Line In addition to its already remarkably complete train service between Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha, The North-Western Line has inaugurated elegantly equipped parlor car service through to Omaha without change, leaving Chicago 10:15 a. m. daily, arriving1 Omaha 11 :40 p. m . Buffet, smoking and library car on this train also opened to parlor car passengers. Other fast trains leave Chicago 7:00 p. m., 8:00 p. m., and 11:30 p. m., daily over the only double track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. Information and tickets can be secured from your home agent or address A. II. Waggener, Trav. Agt. 22 Fifth Ave., Chicago, 111. $18.00 Chicago to St. Paul-Minneapo lis and Return. Via the North-Western Line. $22.00 round trip Chicago to Superior and Duluth; $20.75 round trip Chicago to Sault Ste. Marie, tickets on sale dai ly. $12.85 Chicago to Marquette and return, on sale August 2 and 16 and September 6 and 20. Correspondingly low rates from other points. Perfectly appointed train service. Through sleeping cars. The best of everything. Information and tickets can be secured from your home agent or address. A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Ills. San Francisco and Return From Chicago, HI., $61.00 going one way via Canadian Pacific Ry., through the world's famous Canadian Rockies with their 600 miles of stupen pendous Mountain Peaks, Awe Inspiring Canons, and Mighty Cataracts. Tickets good to go Aug. 15th to Sept. 10th, Proportionate rates from all oth er points. All agents can sell tickets by this route. For further informa tion and illustrated literature write, $30.00 to Colorado and Return Via Chicago, Union Pacific & North Western Line. Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, daily throughout the summer. Correspond ingly low rates from all points east. Only one night to Denver from Chicago and Central States and only two nights en route from the Atlantic Seaboard. Two fast trains daily. A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, HI. Reduced Fares to Elwood via Pennsylvania Lines. August 23rd to 26thf inclusive, excursion tickets to Elwood, account fair, held under auspices of Elwood Driving Park and Fair Association, will be sold via Pennsylvania lines from Richmond, Kokomo and intermediate stations. , - For particulars, apply to local ticket agent of those lines.

Every Wide-A wake Farmer who is interested in the news of his town and county s ould subscribe for a Good Local Weekly Newspaper to keep him in touch with the doings of his neighbors, the home markets, and all items of interest to himself and family. The PALLADIUM Richmond, Ind.,

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UC TUPATQ QIIPPrQQrill I V n f'mn ' Chronic IM that ar eorftht. nC I IlLM I O OUUbtddrULLf DISEASES OK THE THROAT, LUNG 8, Kl NETS, LIVER and BLADDER, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, and all DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. Epilepsy (or falling fits). Cancer, Scrofula, Private and Nerrous Dias, Female DisaiAa, Nijru Losses, Loss of Vitality from Indiscretions in youth or matarer years, Piles, Fistula. Fissure m4 Jlcsration of th Rwtnm, without detention from bnsinB. BVPTURE POHITIVELT CVRED AND GDABirTEED. It "ill be to your interest to consult the Doctor if you are suffering from disease - And if he cannot care yon he will tell you so at once. Remember the time and place. Will return every four week. Iffice and Laboratory.. Ho. 21 SOUTH TENTH STREET, RICIIUOIID, LjL

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NEEDS A High Class Agricultural Weekly to give him the experience of other in all the advanced methods and improvements which are an invaluable aid in securing the largest possible profit frcm the farm, and with special matter fcr every member of his family. The New York Tribune Farmer Hew York City will po't you every week on all Important agricultural topics of the day, and show you how to make money Irom the farm. Regular Price. S l .00 Per Year for one year for $1.25 if you daily, Aug. 15

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rates from other Line. August 18 and 25 for overs at Denver. Colo expense. extra charge on special trains. fast daily trains. The Overland Limited. ine year, icsa mail inree ui;i iu iug : t i : - - .KJ4 w iiii..T uci.ccu viikhv iuiu .u I iihukuuiuicuiu iuuic. of Everything. for itineraries. tickets via this line. 0 Avenue. Chicago, III. MW340

DR J. A.WALLS THE SPECIALIST At home office Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday of each week. Consultation and One Blonth'o Treatment FREE I

For JOB WOK

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Sctienific Optician Rooms 33-4. Colon'l Bid be out of town four days In the week. SATURDAYS. Sunday, 2 to 5 p. m. Dentist For J n