The Richmond Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 2

THE EVENING ITEM, RICHMOND, MONDAY. MAY 2, 1904. PAGE TWO. W. H.

TYRELL HAS RESIGNED THE RAILROAD STORE. Open Until 9 O'clock Tonight. (Monday). "FOR SALE," For Rent and othtr business ads under classification heade, half cent per word each Insertion. Nothing taken under 10 cents.

Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, Loit and Found, FREE. FREE I Given Away -Tomorrow, at Our Store. SO'J Imitation Leather Lunch lloxea, one to erery man who carries his lunob, Union Label Clothing. SEVERS CONNECTION WITH W. U.

TELEGRAPH COMPANY HERE. PORTRAITS m-uu book a MJk WILL GO ON ROAD Free Trading SiampsI Cut out tbia coupon and ANTED. gardening, COO N. 10th 8t. Also sand for sale.

30-2t Henry 3. Brock Co. were the first to put Union Label Clothing cn the market that were built on merit, honest workmanship, fashionably cut, of good wearing qualities and guaranteed throughout Every Union man la interested in uplifting the condition of his fellow man and he la also particular about his personal dress. Henry J. Brock Clothing ia the Clothing for that man.

Prices are no higher than for those without the label, We are exclusive agent. Successor Not Formally Announced But It Is Understood It Will Be Arthur Burr. WANTED Afenta to sell our sterllne for RENT Flats furnished com" The largest line of Standard 5c Calico and 5c Apron Ginghams in the city. 41S silver aud gold front Jewelry; costs you nothing to begin. Write Aetna Main Stf piete for housekeeping, street upon making a purchase of 60c or more at our atore, you will receive $1.00 worth of Green Trading Stampa Free in addition to those you are Jewelry Box 78, Providence, R.

I 28-4t THE MK5 S1SEW Foh RENT- Furnished front room for gentleman; modern convenient" es. 25 N. ICth st. 30-Ct W. H.

Tyrrell, who has been manager of the' local office of the Western Union Telegraph company for a number of years past, has resigned. The entitled to on your purchase. WANTED The Plqua Packer liiC, of Plqua, Ohio, wants a representative In Wayne county to in- troduca their now lamous SAFETY EOG CRATE for farmers. Only a small Investment required to start you In the best paying business In the country. For full particulars, FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished rooms.

129 S. 8th st. 28-Gt FOR RENT Fouriinfurnlshed rooms to a party without children. 122 N. Cth st.

29-3t FOR RENTgood barnTt29" S. lGth st. 2-2t yo are earnestly requested to write 27 ti FOH RENT Two rooms wlta heat to the company. Do it today TpT. Kf cat-anVk for real bargains leads direct to this store.

We are daily 1 lQ JLin Ol rlarun adding to the long line of pleased customers through the matchless values offored every day in every department. Specials for Tuesday: Koma Silks, 39c yard. A handsome line of those popular Jap Silks at the special low price of 39c yard. See rur 8th Street Window. Mercerized Ginghams.

A special lot of shirt waist lengths of Fine Mercerized Ginghams in euery new and desirable color. If sold regular the price would be 25c yard. Special for THE RAILROAD STORE, and light 123 N. 17th st 29 tf WANTED A white woman to take washing home. 25 N.

Cth st. FOR CALE. WANTED Woman to do house cleaning and washing. 24 S. 17th st.

FOR SALE Household goods, steel range, rubber tired phaeton and horse. 402 N. 8th st. 30-2t FoR3aLE Gasoline engine, 4 T9 S. WANTED White woman to work In kitchen.

Apply at City Restaurant. th 30 3 WXTFn Wnrb nt pnrrtpn mnklne- resignation was effective yesterday. There has been no formal announcement of Mr. Tyrrell's successor but It is understood that the management will pass into the hands of Arthur Burr, who has been assistant manager and who has been connected with the office for a dozen years. Mr.

Tyrrell's leaves the service of the company because of the fact that his health was breaking down under the confinement. For thirty days past he has been off on a leave, trying his hand at the typewriter business, a splendid position having been offered him by the Smith Premier company. He has decided to accept and today became permanently employed by the company. Mr. Tyrrell will have eighteen counties in the state for his exclusive territory and will be on the road most of the time.

He finds the change to out-door work beneficial to his health. For the present his family will remain In Richmond. His career in the Richmond office of the Western Union was highly successful and he has the best wishes of the legion of friends made during' his residence here. If Mr. Burr is made successor to Mr.

Tyrrell, which Is probable, the action ranw rlennin or anv kind of la- i FOR RENT OR SALE acres of the bor. Andred Minnix 189 Ft. Wayne ave. MIDGET COUPLE ON EXHIBITION best of land. Call at 217 S.

4th. FOR SALE A set of Century Dictionary and Encyclopedia, ten volumes, In good condition. Address Item office. 2-Ct WAS FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM WANTED General housework by middle aged lady. 221 N.

12th st. LOST. A FIRM HOLD BY THE JAPS i mi) (Continued from Page 1.) WANTED A girl to do housework; two in family. Call at 33 N. 10th st.

WANTEDThTee unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address care Item. FORMER RICHMOND MAN DRANK HIMSELF TO DEATH. ORRENT, Tien Cheng and Yoshoko. this Are the Russians made reply.

with all their batteries. At 7 o'clock In the morning the Russian battery at Yosboko was silenced and half an hour later General Kuroki ordered his line, stretching for four miles, to attack. The Japanese infantry, on the word of command, charged across the Iho, wading that stream breast high, and began storming the heights at fifteen minutes past eight At 9 o'clock they had swept the Russian line back across the plateau. No report has been received in Toklo concerning the losses sustained by the Japanese in the fighting Sunday. It is believed that these losses were heavy, particularly during the infantry charge.

The reports of this fighting which have been received here do not Indicate whether the Russians retired down the river or in the direction Feng Huan Cheng, on the road to Liao Yang. LOST A gray striped shawl on the Liberty pike or In the south part of town. Return to this office with name of the finder. COST Pair of goldnose glasses between Gennett theater and Boston Store. Finder please leave at 110 N.

14th st. and receive reward. LOSTA pair of nose glasses with cord between St. Mary's church and 14th and Main sts. Finder return to Item office or 1320 Main st.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms foi gents, ft earn heat, ct the Grand. 15tf FOR" RENT Elegant-apartments in the Wayne building. Louck II11L 23-tf FOR RlfNTlwmdrichgood, "for tomatoes, sweet corn or any kind of Major and Mrs. N. G.

Winner Attracting Attention at the Mode! Department Store. Major N. G. W. WMnner and wife, perhaps the smallest "couple on earth are ou exhibition at the Model Department store.

Both are intelligent-looking midgets, and are attracting great interest. In his stocking feet the major measures 36 inches. He is 35 years of age and weighs 42 pounds. He has been traveling with circuses since 1890; most of the time with the Rlngling Brothers and John Robinson. Mrs.

Winner measures 35 inches In height, Is 26 years of age and weighs 40 pounds. Major and Mrs. Winner were married at Mason, In February 1890. The major is an enthusiastic member of the Knights of Pythias. would be highly satisfactory to tjie business public in general and to Mr.

Burr's friends in particular. He has been a most faithful employe of the company for a long period and has trained from the ground up for the duties of manager. His qualifications in every way are of the highest order. REPUBLICANS URGED TO VOTE MORE LOSSES IN THE COUNTY MAY LOCATE GEO. BISHOP WIS ELECTED THE WEST ENUMERATIONS OF CHILDREN IN THE TOWNSHIPS.

DEATHS, FUNERALS J. H. Butterworth, Once a Painting Contractor, Succumbs to Alcoholism at Indianapolis. J. H.

Butteiwoith, enre a resident of Richmond, died at Indianapolis yesterday of alcoholism. When Butter-worth lived in Richmond he was a contracting painter, and domestic trdubles, it is claimed, caused him to abandon his business. Later he went to the Marlon Soldiers' Home. The Indianapolis Star, says: H. Butterworth, a soldier of the war of the rebellion, was found dead in his little room at a rooming house at Kentucky avenue, yesterday.

A dozen empty hlsky bottles In the room told the story of inordinate appetite of the old man for liquor. "Dr. Harry Mackey, of the City Dispensary testified at the coroner's inquest that he had probably died from alcoholism. He said that he was called to the rooming houS'j to see him and that he was very low from alca-holic poisoning. The doctor left medicine and promised to call again yesterday.

But Dr. Sheak went ins'eal and took the ambulance to haul what was left of the old soldier to the city morgue, where he awaits indentifica-tion by relatives, If they can be found. Very little is known of him. He went to the rooming house two weeks ago and immediately began to drink heavily. He intimated that, he had been an inmate of the Saldiera' Home at Marion, but said little of himself and no questions were asked." Toklo, May 2.

The Russians were forced to abandon Antung yesterday. They burned the town and retreated Feng Huan Cheng. The Japanese now control the estuary of the Yalu. Toklo, May 2. The latest Japanese naval movements against Vladivostok failed of success because of the dense fogs which prevailed in the vicinity of that port.

Toklo, May 2. The Japanese have captured Chiu Tien Cheng, ten miles north of Antung, which is regarded as the key to the Russian position on the right bank of the Yalu It is expected that the Russians will retreat to Feng Huan Cheng, which is on the road to Liao Yang. St. Petersburg, May 2. The general staff account of the operations on the Yalu river Sunday Is as follows: "At 4 o'clock this morning Japanese field batteries with forty-seven guns opened a terrific fire on our position at Tur-onchen and on our troops posted near Potletinsky.

The overwhelming superiority of the Japanese in artillery and the heavy losses their fire inflicted on our troops occupying these positions made it clear to General Sassul-itch that it was impossible to hold The chairmen of both the city and county Republican committees urge all Republicans to vote tomorrow. There are some party members who believe that the result is so sure that their assistance Is not needed, but the desire of the committees is to get out the full strength of the party as near as possible. All Republicans are urged to go to the polls and vote tomorrow. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION NAMED COUNTY TRUANT OFFICER. Relatives and friends of Ed Muhl were considerably worried last week.

He went' to the state convention at Indinuapolis last week, but did not return after the convention. His wile receive! a letter from him Saturday, dated at Kansas Ctly. It is understood that he will locate in ten west. OTHER WORK DONE THE FIELD DAY OF HIGH SCHOOL Frederick J. Kohlern died this morning at 2:30 o'clock at hia1 home, 69 Liberty avenue, at the age of 41 years.

His wife, two sons and five daughters survive him. The deceased was a member of St. Joseph's society of St. Andrew's church, the Catholic Benevolent Legion and had been a cabinet maker at the Starr piano works for a number of years. The funeral arrangements will be given later.

Catherine Lucile Dean died yesterday morning at the home of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dean, 325 South Ninth street, at the age of seven years. The funeral will be Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from St.

Mary's church. Burial at St. Mary's cemetery. Report as Made to County Superintendent Jordan Lobs of Seven in Wayne Townships. More losses were shown today In the school enumeration of the out-townshlps and various school corporations of the county.

The total for the entire county has not been made, but Supt. Jordan believes that when all returns are compiled there will be a alight gain shown. Wayne township, outside of the city of Richmond, shows a loss of seven children. Jackson township, the second largest in the county, also shows a slight loss. The returns so far as received by Supt.

Jordan are as follows: Townships. 1904. 1903. Webster 134 150 Franklin 255 270 Greene 275 288 Dalton 139 121 Jackson 350 3G8 Special Text Books for Special Richmond Defeated. The Richmond base ball team opened the season Sunday at Logans-port, being taken into camp by ths score of 9 to 5.

Lacey was in the box for the locals, with Jessup at the receiving end. Lacey pitched a nice game with the proper support would have made the scora a little closer. Both teams made nine hlt.4, Courses are Adopted Trustees' Meeting May 19. but Logausport vas fortunate in i bunching hers in the second, third and fourth innings. The locals also help The funeral of Elizabeth McKinney The county board of education, composed of the township trustees of Wayne county, held its regular May meeting this forenoon at the office of Supt.

Jordan. There was a full attendance of trustees and the session was one of considerable Importance. Special text books for courses in history, civil government and agriculture were adopted. THE DEMOCRATS WILL CET BUSY wes held this afternoon at the home of her daughter, 203 North Eighth street. The services were conducted ed them considerably In these three lnnlnsrs by' making several errors.

Score. Loganspor 03221000 9 3..1 Richmond 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-5 9.5 Bloomer Girls. vl On Saturday afternoon the Rich-raond team defeated the Bloomer at Athletic. Park, by the seore of 15 to 'J. Perry 173 183! by the Rev.

Chamness. Burial at George Bishop wase elected truant HOLD DECIDE TO HUSTLE THINGS. officer for Wayne county. There were five candidates for the office which pays 2 a day for every day of the school year when actual service is performed. A committee consisting of M.

M. Lacey, trustee of New Garden township; Peter Beard, trustee of Boston Abington 151 172 Wayne 878 885 Corporations. Clay 234 228 Center 322 318 New Garden J299 322 Washington 2C1 274 Jefferson 235 231 Boston 209 213 Harrison 115 110 Cambridge City 425 40G 'Milton 1C8 188 Dublin 171 1C1 Spring Grove 275 288 Hagerstown 178 121 SUCCESSFUL TRIP MADE BY AIRSHIP Earlham cemetery. The funeral of L. B.

Jackson took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The burial was private and took place at Earlham cemetery. The Rev. H. H.

Hadley conducted short services at the grave, Annie E. Strattan, formerly cashier of the Central Telephone company In this city, died Sunday morning at her home, 121 North Twelfth street, of pneumonia. The funeral will be Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Friends may call this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock and tomorrow morning from 9 to 11 o'clock. Next Saturday afternoon a field meet will be hold between the local high school team and a picked tea'ii from the schools of Cam-brhlirn iCly, Milton Dublin.

Th9 mer-t will be held on Keid Field. It will bo one of the most Interesting athletic events bold here this year. Tne three schools to compete against die loral one are pinch smaller, bur in a combination will prove a proposition. Each team will be aHowed two men, making four men in each evenr. First place will count five points, second three and third one.

It Is expected that, a' large crowd will be In attendance, as the local school turns out almost en masse and the other schools will send dilation. it of events Is as follows: Bo-Yard dash. i 100-Yard Dash. 220-Yard Hash. 440-Vprd Dash.

I 8S0-Yard "Dash. One Mile Kun. Shot Put. Hammer Throw Pole Vault. High Running Broad Jump.

Standlns Broad Jump. 220-Yard Hurdle. Mile Relay race with quarter-tnlis lap. The track team will hive i try-mit this atrnoon and "tomorrow evening for those who to to Bloom Ington to contest Ir the state me-f It it hoped that will be thre or four men who will maks good. Gem undoubtedly will, and Newman.

and lMtis have a good chance. Practice will no vbe had after Euppr each erentng as well as in the San Francisco, Mav 2 Dr. Aucust Grethnwde made a successful start I his airship today for San Jose, 59 miles to the south. When starting i he circled the ship about, showing that he had complete control of it. Turenchen.

Consequently the troops were ordered to retire from Turenchen while still holding the Potletinsky road. When General Sassulltch dispatched his telegram the Russian troops were retiring in good order from Turenchen and Schakheday to their second position and the battle was continuing at Potletinsky and Tchin Gu." Tokio, May 2.After five days of fighting, largely with artillery, the first Japanese army under General Ku-rokl has forced a crossing of the Yalu river and with a gallant Infantry charge covering a frontage of four miles, It drove the Russians from Chiu-Tien-Cheng and the heights on the right bank of the Iho or Aida river, which enters the Yalu from the north almost opposite Wiju. The Japanese turned the left flank of the Russian position and in the battle of Sunday they awept away the new front interposed by the Russians to check their onward movement. The present position of the Japanese is a dominating one, and they may force the abandonment of the defenses erected by the Russians at Antung and other points lower down the river. General Kuroki began the movement on Tuesday by ordering a detachment of the imperial guards division to seize the island of Kurito, which is in the Yalu above Wiju, and a detachment of the second division to seize the island of Kinteito.

which is situated below Wiju. The detachment of the Imperial guards met with some resistance, but it succeeded in clearing the enemy out and occupied Kurito island. The Russians abandoned the Island of Intlnto when attacked by the detachment of the Second division. The battle was' waged intermittently until Sunday morning, when General Kuroki centered all his artillery on the Russian position between Chiu township, and Harry Penny, trustee of Jackson township, was appointed to arrange a program for the trustees' meeting that will be held in Richmond May 19. At this session good roads will be one of the subjects thoroughly discussed.

The matter of hauling children to school In townships where schools have been consolidated will also come up. A committee of which Trustee Tor-ter. of Jefferson township. Is chairman, was named to arrange for a picnic of the Wayne county trustees. The READY TO CONTRACT WITH THE FARMERS then he went on a beeline to the south against a stiff wind, at a good rate of speed.

I L. C. BOYD TO LEAVE CITY Take a Rosy View of the Situation That Confronts Them Expect to Win 1 Yesterday afternoon, amid the usual Sunday silence, a party of local Democrats held a "slzlng-up" meeting. They sized up the municipal campaign that has b( en waging for the past three weeks and came to the conclusion that although the chances are slim, they must make a big "hurrah" tomorrow and hustle for the ticket. It was reported that a campaign fund was raised, but this is denied by a Democrat who said he was present, and that there was not a man In the meeting who contributed a single penny.

In some of the wards rigs will be used by the Democrats to carry voters to the polls, but in others they will have to walk, as the committee could not arrange fur them. One prominent Democrat was asked today what the chances were: "Oh," he said, "we take a rosy view of the outlook for tomorrow. We expect to at least cut down the majority of Mayor Zimmerman of two years ago and may win." He said "may win" with such a telltale smile, however, that it indicated he was not In full sympathy with the statement. date will be announced later. NEW CANNERY TO BE BUILT IN SOUTH END OF THE CITY.

Richmond is to lose one of her mot valued citizens in the person of Linn C. Boyd, who will move with his Industrial Construction Company, of Chicago, Will Build the Plant Capacity. The aouth side will get the new Richmond canning factory as stated In The Item last week. The directors Home-Seekers' Rates prom Chicago North and South Dakota. Every Tuesrtay until October 25th, the Chicago Great Wcttern railway wil sell reuud trip tkkets to ail points in the above mentlorrl ttates at great reduction from the usual far.

For further information aply to J. P. ELMER. G. P.

Chicago. I1L Colonist Tickets to Wt and Northwest One wsy second class colonist Uefc ets to California, the North Pacifla Coast Montana and Idaho will be sold ria Pennsylvania lines from March 1 to April 30, inclusive. For particulars apply to nearest ticket agent of those linea. Miss Emma Doan, of Ft. Wayne, is visiting relatives in the city.

The meeting of the C. W. B. M. aoi ciety has been postponed for one week.

The official board of the Christian church will meet this evening in the church. "Ideal" demands the attention of ev-1 cry lovr of giod bread. A triU will coinine you. The Young Ladies' Society of the i family to Indianapolis some time this month. Since retiring from activfl participation the oil industry Mr.

Boyd has nude Borne Investments in Indlanauolis, and on Friday last was elected vice president and director of the Indianapolis Water Company and will have considerable to do with have met and have determined to lo-1 JUDGE WING MUST SHOW HIS PAPERS the active nianagemeat of that company, tl I purely matter of convenience with Mr Boyd' that he moves to Indianapolis, as he would prefer living In Richmond. Report Approved. Suraa I.atnb. administratrix, of the estate it Pboei Lamb, has filed her final repr.rt which was approved by ci urt and th an discharged. -Industrial Construction company has the contract for building the plant and will begin Immediately.

Farmer may contract now for the delivery of corn and tomatoes. Ar-rangementa may be made at Ketch's hardware store. The company has already contracted for sixty acres of land to be devoted to the raising of corn and tomatoes for the local plant. At least two hundred acres will be used. Under the contract farmers will be paid $7 tn for either product delivered at the cannery.

Christian church will meet this evening at 7:30 at the church. Harry Haisley. who has been employed as a clerk at the West'-ott Pharmacy, has accepted a position ft the Haisley shoe store. Walter fichultz was on the street today for the first time In over a month, he having been confined to his home with a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. many friends congratulated him on beitig out again.

fHy the Associatel Washinctun. D. C. May 2 Th 1. R.

Supreme Court prantel a writ rf mandamus in the cat- of Judfjp Win? P. S. Judge of the Northorn Plftr of Ohio, reqi'irln hira to file with the clpik his court nepers in the CUins fxtradition cata. JThe Evening Liquor Licenses. The county comminaioners today Issued lliucr licenses to Fred Brokan.p, rtlrhard Iienr Leonard.

Ic.rj Scuell, Clement A. Heck, Will-jam TrrbPCk, John Henry Seefloth and George I'ille. All tt All th. 9 The Ma-r F. Thonrt.

W. C. T. will Tuesday. May 3.

with Mrs. M. Little, 1 Main atiett, at p. lu..