Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 November 1904 — Page 1

Remember That The Palladium Will Be The Official Polo Paper.

r The Try a Want Ad in the Palladiura today. WEATHER y?& Warmer Today. WEEKLY ESTABLISHED lfctl. DAILY FfTRIJRBF' 7 RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1904. ONE CENT A COPY.

Bally

"PalladiioBL.

COMBAT

E FLEET i IS THE REASON WHY JAPAN IS t NOW HASTENING HER v ' - ,; PLANS NAVAL OFFICERS Who Arc Engaged in Active Service Have Been Summoned from Japan. M HAVING GUN PRACTICE Russians Are More Active Than Has : Been Their Wont LatelyOther Notes of War. London, -.'November 12. Not a word lias come from Port Arthur, where London, for twenty-four hours has believed that General Nogi and General Stoessk'l wc'-i-e discussing itcrms of capitulation. A report from Che Foo declares that General Nogi refused (o grant the armistice asked for by the Russian commander last Wednesday. This rumor is not confirmed. For that matter, tlie original announeerocnt frm Tokio' that. Jtoessel had asked for an armistice has nut, yet received official sanction. So far as officially known, therefore, there is nothing to indicate that he Japanese have relaxed their efforts to carry the surrounding forts, or .that Stoessel has weakened in his determination to hold out. The Che Foo corespondent of the Daily Telegraph says the Japanese are hastening their plans to combat the Baltic fleet. All naval officers who arc not engaged on active service and who can posibly be recalled have been summoned ijrom Japan, preparatory to starting for their preparranged destinations. Artillery firing and occasional conflicts between infantry outposts continue along the Shahke river, some times the outposts fraternize and exchange eigarcts and other hixWries. An English correspondent at Mukden says the conviction ' prevails there, that the Japanese reinforcements are larger than rejorted, con sequently an attack is expected soon. t Gun Practice on the Shahke. Mukden, November 10. An arlillery fire f mm both sides is continued at intervals. It is heavier on the Russian wing, where all day November 0 and also during the night ' the Russians, shelled the Jap anese positions with their heavy guns. neither snte -onMnat uate gained any advantage.' ' As a result of the heavy bom bardment by the Russians, the Jap anese have withdrawn some of their (batteries from the advanced posi tions. It is not believed that not being ready to attack, then- arc. falling pacK to the lulls. - jThe Russians gained a great ad(Continned on " fourth page.) ORCHESTRA To Be Started for First Presbyterian Sunday School. This morning a small orchestra kill play the music at the Firt resbyterian Sunday school. This is mite an innovation and live ovhesra will be under the leadership of eorge Ford. Mr. Ford, hopes to .e, jgfe quite a large orchestra and will jndeavor to make the orcae,sra a success. It will inclu3.u a large nuuvof young performers.

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Markets Rather Poor. The markets yesterday were in a rather poor? condition, lettuce and celery being the best appearing of all of the vegetables. Tomatoes made their farewell appearance. The vegetables make from now on a poor showing in the markets.

County Jail Statisitcs. According to the report of Deputy Sheriff Jesse Bailey, forty-six persons were confined in the county jail last month. The report featured a number of . interesting things in connection with the prisoners of last month. Most of the prisoners were in for intoxication. policeman's Ball.' The policeman give their annual ball tomorrow night in" the Coliseum. From present indications the affair will be a " hummer,' 1 as a very large number of tickets have been sold. This is the annual big social affair of the members of the police force and .they will endeavor to make the affair a success. COMPLETE VOTE FROM MISSOURI GIVES ROOSEVELT A PLURALITY OP THIRTY THOUSAND. FOLK GETS ABOUT THE SAME Missouri Republicans Are Jubilant Over Results. Full returns have been received by the GloberJJemocrat from every coun tv in the state, either in the form of the total vote for President and governor or the official or semi-official pluralities on those officers. Changes made in the official returns received duo to errors on the first count have considerably increaserr the Republican lead, the total for the 114 counties of the state giving Roosevelt 30,028 and Mr. Folk a plurality of 20,858. The figures, in detail, will be found in the accompanying table which has been re vised and corrected in accord with the latest returns. The remainder of the Republican state ticket is considered safe. McKinley, for Lieutenant, will pull through with the smallest plurality, but unless the returns received are in error, it will be sufficient to leave no doubt as to the result. Complete otlicial returns from the 10th congressional district give A. P. Murphy, Republican candidate, a ma jority of S!). This was the closest of the Congressional fights and the last to have its results officially announced. It definitely fixes the Republican representation in Congress at nine, unless contests brought in the St. Louis districts should further increase the number. The pleasure of seeing Missouri pass into Republican con t red was vigorously expressed yesterday - by Walter S. Dickey of Kansas City, chairman of the executive 'committee, who fairlv hugged Chairman Niedringhaus and other prominent Republicans when he greeted them at state headquarters. Mr. Dickey arrived from Kansas City, where he managed the campaign in western Missouri for Chairman Niedring- ( Continued on 4th page.) - ATTACKS SISTER With a Razor and Attempts to Bull Y'YK Her. ' . .- Cambridge City, Inch, November 12. Adolnh Case, a man with a criminal history, was arrested here this morning for trying to kill his sister, Mollie Case. He attacked her while she was irettinir his meal readv. He struck her with a pick, afterward drawing, a razor and telling her he would cut her heart out. lie has served:. two terms, in the penitentiary having killed a man near Waterloo about four years ago.

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TWO FACTORIES ARE CERTAIN

NEW CONCERNS TO COME IN SPRING IS SAID HUNTS' ASSOCIATION Is Working to Secure the Concerns, Both of Which Are Very Sab1 stantiaL .. It is practically certain now that two, if not three, new manufacturing concerns, will come to this city next spring. These factories will be brought to this city through the efforts of the Merchant 's Association, combined wit hthe Commercial Club. Added impetus was given yesterday to the movement to secure these factories by the Friday night meeting of the Merchants' Association, a,t which this matter was discussed at length and it seems practically definitely decided--to secure the two maybe three concerns, and to get. them to remove to Richmond next spring or summer. The factories are both good sized ones, . in flourishing condition, but for various reasons desire to seek some ether location than the ones now occupied by them. The factories are both sufficiently prosperous to warrant great efforts to be used in securing them. INAUGURATION OF WILL BE MOST

Islands of the Seas to be Represente d in The Pageant Growth of America to be Illustrated in Parade.

Washington, Nov. 12. The inauguration of Theodore Roosevelt as President on Mareh 4 will eclipse all ceremonies of this kind for splendor, lavishness and magnitude of display involved. It is the intention of those who will have the matter in charge to make the occasion notable in every respect. The exhibition of uniforms, gift, tinsel, bunting and flags and massing of men in civic and military organizations will be such as to live long in the memory of those fortunate enough "to witness them. Much, will be made of the army and navy in the inaugural parade and at the ceremony of administering the oath of office. Jackies from the best ships of the navy will be on hand, the marine corps will be represented by a big force and troops will be detailed from all the posts and reservations within, a reasonable distance from Washington. This big array of soldiery will not be for the purpose of offending those who opposed ' the president's election on MEMORIAL CHURCH Begins to Take on ; Quite a Finished ' ". : ; Appearance. Tlie lower story of jthe Reid Memorial church was completed last evr ening, and the first step in the building of the structure is finished. The careful work is all in position and the church presents a finished ap pearance, comparatively. .A great deal of the scaffolding has been removed and the lower floors are nearly all completed. Work on the second story will .ww commence. The contractors are enthusiatic over their successful work and hope to have the structure under roof in even less time Iha was erjcod. All of ' the stone is here, and there is nothing to delay or hinder an:. expeditions, completion of thv work. William A. Eagen, who was severely injured recently is. doing as well as could : be expected:-'-

BIG INCREASE

If! POPULATION ACCORDING TO NUMBER OF VOTES CAST IN THIS CITY. 7,348 VOTES IN RICHMOND Taking the Average of Four to Each Voter Jthe Population is Now -Y . 29,392. ,.. ', i i - , -' The ot6l vote cast in Richmond on election day was 7,343 and of this number i,37X were Republican votes. Taking the 'jommon estimate of four people tcnevery voter and multiplying it by the total number of votes cast it wo- nld give Richmond a population i'oJ 29,392. According to the census offlOQO Richmond had a population, of . 1S,22G, and the figures given "above show a growth of 11,166 in. four years time and an average yearly increase in population of 2,792. "f President Kelly tor Attend. President Robert Lincoln Kellv, of Earlham, will be one of the guests next Wednesday at the banquet given at Cihcjnnati in honor of the in..V :. augua ration of President Dabney, of Cincinnati K University. Several noted wrat-ors will, tie present. IMOSEVELT INTERESTING EVENT the ground of militarism. The idea will merely be to give to the people of the country a proper knowledge of the growth of the United States into a world power. There will be other features that will give emphasis to this fact. The insular possessions of the United States are to have prominent places in the inaugural pageant. There will be natives from Porto Rico, from the Philippines and from Hawaii. InIndian from the government reservations will be sent to Washington to fall in line also. Great encouragement is to be on hand and swell the participation. It is expected that business men's league and clubs will eome to Washington for the festivities and that many regiments of the national guard will be here also. In the evening there will be a ball that wil set a new mark for brilliant display. It is the intention to provide original and unique features for this affair, which will make it the most notable occasion in the history of our country. TWO SUITS Were Filed Against Street Car Company Yesterday. Mrs.; Georgia Snavely and her husband, John P. Snaveley, each filed damage suits in the circuit court yesterday through their attorneys, Thomas J. Study and John L. Rupe. The former asks for $7,000 and the latter $3,000. Mrs. Snaveley in her complaint states that she boarded a street car west of the city and informed the conductor that she wanted to get off

at Tenth and Main streets. The car, she says, was not stopped at that corner but went on to Eleventh street before stopping. In stepping from the car at that corner the plaintiff says she fell and was permnaen fly injured. Mr. Snaveley asks for damages because of the injury to his wife. 1 :

Liberty Bell Here Friday. The famous liberty bell will be in Richmond next Friday afternoon, enroutc to Philadelphia from St. Louis. An appropriate program will be given and it is expected that a very large number of people, both young and old, will be at the Pennsylvania station to see this famous old relic of Colonial days. It will probably 'remain here five or ten minutes.

Secretary by Next Week. The Merchants' Association will probably choose a secretary -xr week, the office to be a permanent one, as announced in yesterday's Palladium. Several applications have been made by those desiring the position, which would be a good one. The proposition to secure a secretary met with such immediate favor that no time will be lost in securing one, and by next week the association will have both secretary and new reading rooms. The business men of the city are much iitrested. REV. GRAHAM TO ARRIVE SOON WILL PREACH HIS INAUGURAL SERMON ON SUNDAY, DECEMBER FOURTH New Pastor Will Reside in the Elder Home in North Eleventh Street. Rev. Graham, the new minister will preach his first sermon in the First Presbyterian church on December 4. Since the resignation of Dr. I. M. Hughes, last June, the First Presbyterian church has been without a minister. Rev. Graham accepted a call to this church and will in all probability, arive in this city within a week or so, as he desires to be in the city, acquainting himself, for some time before delivering his inaugural sermon, which will be given on the first Sunday of the last month of the year. For occupancy by the Rev. Graham, the First Presbyterian church has secured the Elder homestead, in North Eleventh street. Here the new minister will make his home, beginning in a week or so. Although but a young man, Rev. Graham comes to the First Presbyterian church with a fine reputation as an earnest, honest, thorough, conscientious Christian, and the members of the church feel that they have been exceedinly fortunate in their choice of a successor to the Rev. Dr. Hughes, whose long pastorate marked a period of prosperity in the history of this church. Rev. Graham is known as one whose sermons are powerful, forceful, and yet eminently practical in lesson, so much so that he is quite well known. When he was here to deliver his, sermon, both the personality of the man and his powerful utterances, impressed themselves deeply on the minds' of the ; congregation , and the members and officers of the church are awaiting with interest his coming and inangnaral sermon. Order of Red Cross. Richmond Commandery Knight Templars will f confer the order of Red Cross, Monday evening. LOCAL CONCERN Brings Suit Against Hamilton 'Parties in That City. (Special to the Palladium.) Hamilton, O., Nov. 12. The Richmond Casket company through Slayback and narr, its attorneys, has brought suit against Horace D. Cormier and Ira A. Campbell, late partners as Horace D. Cormier and Company claiming .$162.32 with 0 per cent interest from October 31, 1903, as money doe from goods and merchandise sold and delivered.

RIDM

RESULTS THE GREATEST FOOTBALL CONTESTS OF SEASON PLAYED . YESTERDAY TIGERS DEFEATED By Their Hated Rivals the Yala Eleven by the Score of Twelve to Nothing. PURDUE WINS FROM INDIANA By Score of Twenty-Seven to Noth ing for State Championship before an Immense Crowd. The greatest football contests of the season were played yesterday and hundreds of thousands of people from ocean to ocean attended these gridiron games. Before twenty-five thousand men, women and children the Yale defeated her greatest rival, Princeton, at Princeton, by the close score of 12 to 0. It was the greatest game ever played between the two elevens. Princeton's defense could not withstand the attacks of - the giant Yale bade field and the Eli's wonderful defense proved too much for the Orange and Black offense, which was the best Princeton has had since 1S0G. Every inch of ground w4 contested and the Tigers died with their fangs sunk into, the triumphant Yale bull dog. At Ann Arbor, Michigan,' once more demonstrated the fact that they have a clear title to tbe western championship by defeating Chicago 22 to 12 in a fast, furious, and exciting game. As was expected Chigago gave the Wolverines a run for their money and only the wonderful offensive machine of Coach Yost's making prevented Michigan from meeting her first defeat in three years. An immense crowd witnessed the contest. At Indianapolis Purdue overwhelmed Indiana by the score of 27 to 0, for the State championship. This victory for Purdue came as a great surprise as it was universally conceded that Indiana would win. After the game the jubilant Purdue rooters painted the town red in honor of the victory. Minnesota kept up her winning record by taking Wisconsin into camp by the identical score Michiigan defeating the Badgers 2S to to 0. . The surprise , of the day in western football was the Northwestern-Illinois-game, which was won by' Northwestern, 12 to 0. The following are the results of all the important games, yesterday: Yale 12, Princeton 0, Yale Freshmen 1G, Harvard Fresh-. men 0. ;, .. Pennsylvania IS, Indians 0. Navy 5, University Virginia 0. Harvard 2S, Holy Cross 5. West Point 41, New York Un'iver- ( Continued on Page Four.) QUITE CHEAP The Entire Expense in County on Elections $3,049.83. Yesterday the county , commissioners allowed bills amounting to $3,019.S3, which covers the entire expense of the recent county elections. While this figure looms : up big to the average tax payer it is consid-i ered smaller than the 'amount ex" nended on the two previous, national1

elections.- . jth"

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