davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-20
SENATOR NEWBY
WRITES LETTER
DENYING THE REPORT THAT
HE IS OPPOSED TO Or
GANIZED LABOR.
HIMSELF A LABORER
Questionable Methods are Used
Fake Campaign Stories.
HIMSELF A LABORER

The Palladium received the follow
ing self-explanatory letter from Sen
ator Newly this morning:
Knightstown, Ind, Apr. 10, 1904.
Ny Dear Sir:
I want to brand the report that is
being circulated that [ am opposed
to "organized labor as false and
untrue.
During my boyhood days I was a
day laborer upon a farm and in a
blacksmith shop. Worked my way
through school as janitor, and stud
led law while teaching school. My
sympathies are and always have been
with those who labor, and to those
who know me best it is absurd to
charge me with being otherwise.
Four years ago I made the race for
the nomination of Lieutenant Cover
nor. | had then been in the Senate
eight years, and if I had been op-
posed to organized labor, some one
would have charged me with it then,
but no one did.
At the close Of my first term in the
Senate I was nominated by acclama-
ton, carried the district by thous-
and greater majority than the first
time, running more than 500 ahead
of the state and National ticket in my
home county. Laboring men as a
class were not opposed to me then
and are not now, and I have hun
dreds Of letters to show it.
For more than a year the Republ1-
can press of the state and many OF
our leading men, who fight the battle
of the party, have advised my romi
nation. Will the delegates act upon
mature deliberation or will they act
upon impulse and believe fake cam
paign stories sprung on the eve OF
nomination?
These same questionable method,
were used against two candidate, two
years ago, both were nominated and
elected, one led the ticket and neithe,
lost vote.
It seems to be the idea TIA: I must
be broken down beforc another car
win this nomination and III the light
of what is being done, I will admon
ish you to look out for fakes. i
Respectfully Yours.
L. p Newly.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-20
WHITEWATER
PRESBYTERY
CONCLUDES IT'S MEETING AT
SHELBYVILLE LAST
NIGHT.
PASTORAL RELATIONS
Between DIR. Hughes and Local Con-
gregation Dissolved at His
Request.
PASTORAL RELATIONS

The Whitewater Presbytery con-
vened at Shelbyville last Morday
and concluded its business vest +rday
evening. Part Of its proceedings re
lated to the First Presbyterian church
Of this city. A few weeks ago. DR..
Hughes, pastor Of the First church,
asked his congregation join viii" him
in a request to the Pre- ;bytery to
have the pastoral relations between
tlmeslf and the church dissolved and
the same IVES done. The Presbytery
passed resolutions commenting the
long and able services of the venera-
BILE pastor and one expressing it's
profund regret that age and declining
strength had made it necessary to
sever this long and pleasant relation.
DR.. Hughes was appointed dele
gate to the general assembly which
meets at Buffalo, N. Y, in May.
Richmond was represented in the
Presbytery by DR.. Hughes, Of the
First church, and Rev. Shirey, Of the
Second church. The eldership in the
respective churches was represented
by Messrs Mather and Warner.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-20
State CONVENTION
OF REPUBLICANS
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
FOR THE GREAT
GATHERING
Mr. HENRY.~C. ADAMS
Will be the Sergeant -Arms-Hon.
Jas. E. Watson Will be Perma-
nent Chairman.
Mr. HENRY~C. ADAMS

There will be a large number OF
Richmond Republicans at the state
convention. which meets in IrdianaEo-
lis on the 26th and 9th Of this
month.
Chairman James P. Goodrich and
Secretary Fred A. Sims, of the Reub-
lican state committee, yesterday eff
fected most Of the preliminary ar
rangements for the state convention,
so far as the program and officers of
the convention are concerned. Harry
c.. Adams, of Indianapolis, will be the
sergeant-at-arms of the convention, in
Tomlinson Hall. and he will have the
following assistants, one from each
congressional district:
First, Peter Enrich, Evansville
Second, William Fender, Spencer
Third, Fred d. Conner, New Albany
Fourth, w. H. Newsom, Elizabeth
town; Fifth, Daniel Chaplin, Rock
vile; Sixth, Miles K. Moffett, Con-
nersville; Seventh. Charles Egger
Indianapolis Eighth, H. Marsh Jack
son, Muncie; Ninth, Samuel S. Heath
Lebanon; tenth. Jesse E. Wilson
Rensselaer,; Eleventh, Harry Charles
Marion; Twelfth. Ronald R. Purman
Fort Wayne; Thirteenth, Louis B
Chaplin, Warsaw.
The doorkeepers have been selected
for the convention. but their names
will not be made public at this time
The convention will be called tt
order at , O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
April 26, in Tomlinson Hall, by State
Chairman Goodrich, who will officiatt
as temporary chairman. The severa
district caucuses will be held Tues
day forenoon, preceding the conven
ton, and the various committees will
be named at these caucuses. The frs
lorder of business after the call to or
der will be- the report af the com
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-20
C4BMIUAL AND
MALICIOUS LIBEL
IS THE CHARGE AGAINST w. S.
RHOTEHAMEL
GREENVlLLE STUDENT
A Richmond Girl Named in the Pro
ceedings Fraud
Charged.
GREENVILLE STUDENT

The following dispatch from Green
vile, Ohio, is sufficiently explanatory:
Greenville, O., April 19.-Constable
Studebaker today placed w. S..
Rhotehamel, local law student, un-
der arrest on the charge of criminal
and malicious libel. The arrest grew
out of a sensational petition filed in
the common pleas court about three
weeks ago, wherein Mary c. Bell,
purporting to be a resident of Rich
mond, Ind, brought suit against Ben
Devor of this city for damages in the
sum Of $4,000 for breach of promise,
the petition charged the defendant
with having had criminal relations
with a certain young woman of this
city.
The petition was properly signed
and sworn to before a justice of the
peace named II. Fl. Harp, of Wayne
county, Ind, and was signed by J. c.
Starr, as attorney.
Today motion was made in the
common pleas court to strike the suit
from the files and testimony was in
troduced in support of the motion
that the whole thing was a rank for
gerry and had been composed by
Rhoteharmel and his arrest followed
The father of the girl files the affi-
davit against him. The affair prom
ises a sensational matter and people
of Ohio and Indiana will be brought
into the case before it is ended.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-20
CENTERVILLE
Postmaster Dunbar Makes a Good
Showing.

Following is the last report of
Postmaster Dunbar:
Rural Route No. 10, w. Fl. Dunkle
carrier-Money orders collected, Is.
Letters delivered 631; collected 4OS.
Postal cards delivered 140; collected
SO. Newspapers deliv. 5,173. Circulars
: delivered TO ;collected 2. Packages
delivered "a, collected 6. Total deliv-
cry $500. Total collection 400. To-
tal delivered and collected 7,249.
Value Of stamps cancelled 1896.
Value Of stamps sold $1,000.
Rural Route No. II. C. w. King,
carrier-Registered letters collected
!. Money orders collected % Letters
delivered 9SS; collected 642. Postal
cards delivered 21S; collected Sc.
Newspapers delivered 4,7s4. Circu-
lars delivered 1866; collected "a.
Packages delivered 70; collected 8.
Total delivered 1876. Total col
lected 774.
Total delivered and collected 1922
Value Of stamps cancelled $15.02.
Value of stamps sold 1887.
Rural Route No. IL, Walter +
Mathews carrier Registered letters
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-20
RED mems
CARNIVAL
MR.. q. o. Lift, OF DAYTON,
LOOKING AFTER THE
BUSINESS.
or THE FE ERRARI BROS.
Bill Boards Will Soon be Covered
With Carnival Paper-Red
Men Hustling.
OF THE. FE RRARI BROS.

Mr.. G. O. Lift, of Dayton, O., man
ager of the Ferrari Bros. carnival, is
in the city, and will establish his
headquarters here until after the car
nival, which occurs during the week
of May 16.-His headquarters will be
in the Commercial club rooms. in the
Westcott hotel building. The carni-
val paper will be here in a day or
two and the city bill boards will soon
tell of the wonders Of the carnival.
Mr.. Lett assures the Palladium that
nothing will be left undone to make
the carnival one of the best possible.
The Red Men are also hustling and
every minute of the time between now
and carnival week will be consumed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-20
Scientific Salesmanship.

Prof. Sheldon of Chicago will lee
ture at Pythian Temple hall this
evening at 8 O'Clock on "Harnessing
Science to Business This lecture
is for the benefit of the clerks and
statesmen and salesladies of our city,
and is free to all, the expense is paid
by the merchants. Anyone earning
livelihood by clerking or even busi-
ness people Of all stations will be
benefited by hearing this lecture.
The better the salesman the better the
salary. Prof. Sheldon can make you
better. 8 O'Clock this evening. Ad-
mission free. . i.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-20
ROYAL ARCANUM
T. w. McMeans Elected a Grand
Trustee.

The twenty-second session of the
Indiana grand council of the Royal
Arcanum was held yesterday at In
dianapolis.
The report of the grand secretary,
Ed. E. Shroer, showed that on De-
cember 81, 1908, the membership of
the Indiana council was 4,342. By
the report of the grand treasurer, II.
T. Conde, the balance on hand is 81
91S.36.
7. w. Means. of this city, was
elected grand trustee. The next
meeting will be held on the fourth
Tuesday in April, 1906.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-20
KENTUCKY SNOW STORM.

Middleboro, KY, April 20.-A
snow storm and blizzard ragged here
for several hours today.
Madisonville, KY, April 2o.-The
snow is an inch deep and still falling
It is unprecented at this time of year.
Louisville, April 20.-A. heavy
snow fall and much damage to fruit
in western Kentucky. The snow
amounted to six inches at Morgan
field, Owensboro and Hopkinsville.s
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-20
COURT HOUSE

Only Few Items of Interest Gather
ed There.
Judge Fox was on the bench this
morning and after waiting time and
nothing appearing, he took walk in
the fresh air.
Attorney Will c. Converse filed the
suit of Thomas H. Johnson, Hardy
Peasants and Calvin Moore, trustees
of the Wesleyan Methodist church of
this city VS.. Litha Gray, sole heir and
devises of Isham Tate, deceased, to
quiet title and declare mortgage salts
fed.
A marriage license was issued to
Allan L. Bramkamp and Mary Green
leaf.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-20
ELECTION
commissioners
Have a Meeting at the City Clerk 8
Office.

The election commissioners - John
F. Taggart, J. S. Fitzgibbons and
Douglass Kuth-had a meeting at the
city clerk IS office this morning and
transacted business pertaining to the
coming city election. Three parties
will be represented on the ticket
Democratic, Republican and Social
ist
The name of John III. Russell was,
by petition, placed on the ticket as a
candidate for council from the first
Fard,
The printing Of the ballots will be
done by the Palladium and the pos
ters will be done by the Nicholson
kPrinting company.
Everything is in readiness now for
the coming city election.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-20
WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.
(Bv Associated Press.l

Charleston, w. Va, April 20.-T The
Democratic State Convention was
called to order by Chairman Miller
of the state committee. Hon. G.. Wood
Bailey was appointed temporary
chairman, w. E. r. Byrdne, of Char
lesion, temporary secretary. Bailey
made the address. After the ap-
pointment the committee took a re-
cess till two O'Clock. It is not prob.
able the convention will instruct del.
egates.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-20

mittee on rules and permanent or
ganization. The committee will, it is
generally accepted, recommend. Rep
resentative James Il. Watson, of
Rushville, for permanent chairman,
and Harry A. Strohm, well-known
newspaper man of Kentland, will
probably be made permanent secre-
tary.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Murray-Michael Murray died last
night at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Witt Roe, three miles north of
the city on the Middleboro pike, aged
IS years. He leaves nine children,
four sons and five daughters. The
funeral will be Friday morning at 10
O'Clock from the home. Interment
at Goshen cemetery.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-20
NEW SUITS
Furnished by Mr.. Afford for the
Richmond Baseball Team.

If the day is at all propitious there
will be a game of baseball here next
Sunday between the Richmond team
and the Dayton Clippers.
Mr.. Afford has ordered, through
the 'Big Store,' suits for the team
and he will make them present Of
the same. -, .,v,s.,..s, ,. :.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-20

collected /. Money orders collected
IA. Letters delivered 661; collected
397. Postal cards delivered JOG; col
lected 70. Newspapers delivered
5,293; collected 16. Circulars deliv-
cred S25; collected 80. Packages de-
livered p; collected 6. Total deliv-
cred 6,S47. Total collected 544.
Total delivered and collected 1891.
Value of stamps cancelled 1892.
Value of stamps sold $1O.37.
Total delivered and. collected
23,O62.
Total cancellation 1880.
Total sales 1920.
T. G.. Dunbar, o. m.
The postoffice at Centerville is CIV
ing excellent service and the amount
of business shown in the report at
tached will show that the people of
that vicinity are making good use of
it.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-20

Mrs. Diffendorfer will return to
Chicago in a few days after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Saylor, of north fourteenth street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James Herkimer Of
New Madison, were the guests bof
their relatives here yesterday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-20

PLAT Robinson spent yesterday in
Chicago on business.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-20
NEWSPAPER
CORRESPONDENTS
Admitted to the Russian Lines-Con-
tact Mines Found Float
+ ing.
(By Associated Press

Port Arthur, April 2O.-All is quiet
throughout the district. 1t is persist
emily asserted that japanese cruiser
was sunk on the 18th and that two
japanese cruisers were damaged.
Nagasakai, April 20. - Contact
mines have been found floating sea-
ward forty miles from Cape Chan
tung, Peadland, on the Chinese coast
twenty-five miles from Wei-hai-Wei,
British naval rendesvouz. Three of
them were discovered and destroyed
by the japanese fleet.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-20

New Chwang, April 2O.-Newspa-
per correspondents left today for
Mudken by permission. They are the
first foreign correspondents admitted
to the Russian lines since the decla-
ration Of war.
Seoul, April 20.-The japanese au-
thorities here admit the constant
skirmishing on Yalu river, but say
there has been no decisive action yet,
though news is momentarily expected.
Wild rumors are afoat The Rus
Yalu river.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13

wAahingtsn county. Colorado.
claims the distino tion Of having
elected the only female Justice Of the
peaos and also one OF the few women
oonstablss In the State. Au- Mary
Ozark IL the Justice. and ks. Belle
wsin,g constable. in Clark precinct.
Both will qualify and serve their
terms At ofice.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13

II w. much afflicted with soia.
tica, /" writes I'd O. Mud. Iowaville,
Sedwick Go. Kan. gong about
on orusohes and suffering . great deal
Of pain. wns induced 70 tfy Bal.
i1rd's Snow H1imsnt, which relieved
~. rsssd three - osass bottles. II
10 the greatest linfment I ever osed |;
hase recommended IL 70 . number Of
persous; all express thsmsstvSs q b.
Inc bsoedstsd ~ Il. I now walk
without orutohss, able 70 perform
grsas deal Of light laeoe On the
Iasn. - 10. eoo. ol.oo. Bold By
rhs florsnos Palacs PhaxnGny = 4.
4. Han.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13
rts Pr,ss1s.s 1. hss ....e. =.

The PrssiAsst h his asaAes -
vsas . vssy lasos aAaEs a II = -
ss>asy Wtlsss - ~ graas Wsss ~
Dspastosss Of Asrisulssss y Seins
~ ~ psepls especially IN sss ~
eeanes asd ths ssw sestilisss. asd
~ prooetioe o. prosperity. Il y .
bsdess q astoan1ing totals which
ths ssosssasy givss 70 ths pablo.
showing thss shs earth sever bsfoes
yielded ssch crops - IL aid iast yses
n the Usissd ssasss. Evsrythias
u ersassr shss ever before. especially
sosn and cotton. Notwithstasaiss
tbs boil wesvil asd ~ drosshs. COT.
~ managed - psll thresGh with
other IL. oo0. 600 bales worth unnum.
bsr~d millions Of dollars. The prob
lem 10 now up 70 shs spinner 70 dis.
pose Of 20 much cotton. They have
made > prodigioas step forward.
Just the corn crop alone. according 70
Secretary Wilson, would pay tho IA
tional debt n tbs farners would ouly
chip 10 and not waste IL for hogs and
whiskey.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13

AZ this very early hosf in the sss-
sion muoh sectional irritation 10 be-
ing caussd by the Introduction By
Plat Ii she Senate and Crumpaeksr
In ne Houis of bills 70 rsdSos the
number Of Congressman from states
thAs prohibit negro suffrage. II On.
acssd into Law the South win have
ninsteen lss msmbers than as present.
The movement threatens TO create -
much excitement ~ the foroe bill did.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13

Gen. Vim. n. Blackmas. command.
Or in chief Of the Grand army. -.
companied BY bis stat. IL In Dsnvss
10 complete arrA3gsmsnts for The @.
A. r. national encAmpmspt which
msets In Denver next summer. The
indications are that Colorado will
have the largest number Of visitors "a
the state In 1905 that IL ever expe.
risuced. Besides NUMEROUS national
convention 70 b held II will BE- the
natural stoppinx place for visitors te
the Lewis q CLARK expedition at Port
land.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13
csush,ag spell Caused Death.

Harry Duckwell. aged s6 years.
choked 70 death early yesterday morn.
ing at his home. in the presence Of
his wife and child. He contracted .
alisht cold few days ago and paid
but little attention to it. Yesterday
morning he was siezed with ht Of
coughing which continued for some
time. His wife sent for physician.
but before ks could arrive another
coughing spsll oame on and Duck we'll
died from suffocation. st. Louis
Globe Democrat. Dec. 1, 19o1.' Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup would have
saved him. $50, 500 and el.o0. Sold
BY The Florence Palace Pharmacy q
A. A. Hull.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13

In pronounoins ssntsnos upon De-
fansy and Culp. the Denver demoorat-
10 ballot boz suffers con ticssd o.
Aoaday. Judge GAbbsrt Of The sa-
prone court said: ''eoms Of the re-
spondsnts ssem 10 think that
tie poliatiou of the ballot box IL isfn.
ply I psstame. somsshins thss DOS
not 0Ail for oondsmnation. They
seem 10 b amused whom Testimony 10
bsiag introduced clearly establishing
their guilt .s,
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13

A standard gauge railroad. travers-
ing the sugar beet district Of North.
ern Colorado. 10 to bo constructed BY
the Have meyer Interests. 70 connect
the factories at Lovslaud. Longmont.
Fort Collins. Greeley. Windsor and
Eaton. The best sugar industry ID
scarcely six ysars old In Colorado.
yet the State hes about one.third Of
the oountry's investment In this in.
dustry. which 10 estimated By the
United States census at es5. oUo. 900.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13
Notice to Stockholders.

Tho regular annual meeting of rhe
stockholders Of the Steel Canon Min.
Ing, Milling and Investment company
will take place at 62S Pixies Peak
ave-. Florence Colo. on Tuesday
January 1905, At O'Clock p. I'm.
for she purpose Of elsctins
. Board Of Directors for the ensuing
yeaf. and for the Transaction Of such
ethsr busissss . may properly come
before aid meeting
p. r. HARPEL, President.
Floro1ce. Colo. December 1. 1904.
TIA wks
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13
chambeflain's Cough Remedy Il
Pleasant to Take.

Tho hnest quality Of granulated
sugar 10 ussd In the manufacture Of
Ohambsrlsin's Cough Remedy. and
the roots used In its preparation give
IL flavor similar TO maple syrup.
mskiDs " quite pleasant 70 take. Mr..
". L. Roderick. Of Poolssvills. Md +.
In speaking Of shis remedy says: II
hsve psed Ohamberlain's Cough Rem
edy with my children for several
years and can truthfully say It 70 the
best preparation Of the kind I know
Of. The childr-n like 10 take Il and
IL has no injurious after effect. For
sale by all drugg,sts.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13
Only Makes 1 BAD lfatter Worse.

Perhaps ron have never thessht ot
IL bat the fact must b apparent "a
evsr, one that constipation il caused
b. . iaek q wassr il ths syseen. apd
The uss q drastic Sakhaftin liks III
old faahionsd pills only MAKES . bad
matter werse. ChambsflAius' seon.
aoh AID Liver Tablet arc much more
nih and ssatls In their saset, aad
wAsn the proper doss 10 taken their
acttoa is % natural that enc cln]
hardly realise IL is the eject Of a
nediclns. Try - osst bottle oe
-. 1bf sals hy Ill drsssisls.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13

rhs Indies q the n. = ohuroh
will hold . Chfistmas ale II Proctor' q
store, Saturday. Dsc. 17th. Aprons.
pillows handkerchieves and fancy AZ
ticles OF all kinds will b on sAle.
Remember date and plsos. Deo. II.
Ut Procsor's. Sl.tf
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13
.iGIls

An isesesssisg sessy q shs gFsas
stsU0gls - asDs bssvess Jaean -
9essls ltss II lsag sstaAlisAsl pss-
sssal frsssAship bssvsss 0ss. Ter.
aseai. Aisisass e vas e Jaeas. -
O.. xssspsttia. esooasAsr. I. chief
a ~ 1sssisa armies II NastAssta.
- - szahasss q swords = pesssnss
hssvsss tAso - shs eve q v9.
xArsguskia asA FbsAseAi ~ II
'fsrS - yv6h -. fsrs.sAi sk1s
a6ss. was military astasbs % tbs
Japassss lssssies In shs Preach eoo.
pasy. ed Ksrepaskin. . m-3os sss.
sral ss thas stns. went 10 Freeze 70
ehssrvs tAs military nosssvsrs.
: Ths two soldiers ~ Arss oAe,ally
and thsrs soes spsapa sp bstwsss
thSAs . sssliss q ws1a frissaship
asd regard. They parssd IN Paris
ana did ses nsst antii KsrspAskin
oans 70 japan last year. The ispss
Of ysars hsd brossbt inefaassA rank
ard cabinet portfolios for both. and
their rssnian vs. A intssestiss one
Events were then moving rapidly
toward war. but the rupture had not
come. and the two minister net Is
friends and freely enjoyed H. re-
union When Ksropstkin va about
70 leave Japan for home. Tsfauohi
prsssussd 70 Aia . japanese sWerd-
IN old blsds Of the hnsst WORKMAN.
ship and with an interesting history.
When be rsaohed 81. Psssssburg
Kuropattin gave IN order for the
man nufacturs Of Russian swerd for
his friends Tsraachi. Il was finished
and dispatched and reached Japan .
week before Toso's guns opsusd Ore
on Port Arthur.
A somewhat peculiar thing about
the Russian sword was that it fsachsd
Toxic with the BLADE kssnly sharp
ened. . custom followed By officers -
rule oely in tins Of war. and smons
the esv who kne. Of shs sxisssScs Of
the weapon there hes been m1eb dis.
cussion - 70 why 1t was sharpsnsd.
The sword 10 . handsome weapon.
Shaped more like . sabre than the
conventional sword Of the time. IL
has . handle Of gold. and the black
scsbbsrd in which IL rosts is dipped
with gold
Despite the gulf that divides the
two people. despite the fact that
their soldiers and skill arc pfstsd in
. gigantic struggle. Tsrauehi speaks
toudiy and rsspsosfuiiy d his old
soldier friend. Indeed throsshent
all Japan Kar0plskia is held in dis
tinot respsot By the people u lasse,
many Of whom believe that II he had
been q hoas in Russia lat year.
enc men who nAde the war would
nsvsr havs gained the asoesdaacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13
Open for Business.

3 q. Hall has his new and sscond
hand store In she State hank block
open and ready for business. 4
large line Of heating and cook I. .ovss
and household goods in stock. SLIT
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13
Heart 1iutterlne.

Undisested food and gas In the
stomach. located just bslow the hssArt,
presses against jt and causes heart
palpitation. When yoor heart
troubles you in that way take Her.
bins for few days. You will soon
b all right. 800. The Florsnoe
Fxl4cs 'rhafnApy q a. a HALL.