Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 May 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY 'PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, MAY 11 1904.

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f p DON ; i lli n t sill

OFFICIAL GREGORIAN CHANT

TO

BE ISSUED BY POPE PIUS X VERY SOON.

Absolutely Pure -ffi io a fifi a titter of Health

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Peroal ard

Social

BY M K. VRRK CLEMKNTS.

few$.

I

Wednesday.

music.

Lirht refreshments were

eanesuay cam ciuu win oe en- ved- Xhe ests Were Misses Mar-

tertamed at the home of Mrs. Chill-iof MvT.;,t tukp! Mnrlatt. Marx

w, t l v, t 7 - 7 Gift, Lydia Myrick, Mary Pelt::; Grace Knollenberg, Etta Gift, May

Huey, Katherine Gift, Virginia Thomas, Elsie Martin, Esther Sitloh,

Elma Dickinson, Alice Griffin, Mar

tha Cadwallader, Pauline Williams. Jessie Fox and Mesdames Daisy Mote

and Mary Beattj7.

son, north ninth street. Ivy Club meets at the home of Mrs. George Scott, south eighth street. Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church meets. Card Partv in K. C. Club rooms.

Wednesday Thimble club meets

with Mrs. Fred Hasemeier north eighteenth street. Entertainment given by the Sacred Heart Sodality in St. Mary's hall. Reception given by Mrs. Walter Hutton. Guests of honor will be Mrs. Williamll utton and Mrs. Mary Hutton Smith of Philadelphia. Thursday. Ugo-Igo Club meets with Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer on south seventh street. Thursday Social Club will hold its

Mrs. Tracy Osborn entertained thie

week at a dinner given in honor of

Gordon Osborn, the occasion being

the latter's birthday. Some twenty guests were present and spent a pleasant afternoon.

NO GRUMBLING

Levi Peacock was pleasantly surprised Sunday by about forty of his friends. An elegant dinner was

served. Messrs. and Mesdames Eliza

CATHOLTlC CHUCH MUSIC Will Have to be Reformed Accord-

ing to the Holy Father.

New York, May 16. Any doubts

that might have lingerd as to the

pope's intention to insist on the en

forcement of his reforms in Catholic church music have been set at rest by the receipt here today of a new papal decree, dated April 25. In it

the pope announces that he is pre

paring an official edition of the music

that must be used hereafter in the solemn ceremonies of the church. ."By our motu peoplus of Nov. 22, 1903," says the new decree, "and by the subsequent decree published at our order by the congregation of sacred 'rights on Jan. 8, 1904, we restored to the Roman Catholic church its . ancient ... Gregorian chant, that chant whieh it has inherited from the fathers, which it has jealously guarded in its liturgical codices and which the most recent studies have very happily brought back to its primitive purity. But in order to complete, as it is fitting, the work

that has been begun and to furnish to our Roman church and to all the churches of the same rite, the common text of the liturgical Gregorian melodies, we have decreed to undertake with the type of our Vatican printing office the publication of the liturgical books containing the chant of the holy Roman church restored to us. "The literary proprietorship will

be reserved to the holy see, but to publishers and printers of every nation who shall make the request and who, upon definite conditions, shall offer a sure guarantee of knowing how to carry out the work, we shall grant the favor of reproducing it freely"

closing meeting. Place announced la-Jand Levi Williams, of Elwood we'-o

ter.

Thursday Whist Club will meet.

7""' Trilay. ' Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will hold a meeting in the church parlors. Social by ladies of Grace M. E, church at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Mary Whitrilge, 105 south Eighth street. Iris Club will hold its regular meeting. Afternoon Whist party in the Elks club rooms. Hostesses will be Miss Marie Davis and Mrs. Gottschall. Friday Evening Whist Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Ed Sway ne. Saturday. Earlham Seniors will be entertained at the home of Miss Elizabeth Middleton.

the out of town guests. The Young Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church held a meeting yesterday afternoon in the parlor? of the church. There was a good a!tendance. The afternoon was spent in transaction of the regular business of the society, in reviewing and planning work. After, the business of the

day was over with the members spent a social hour. The meeting of the Dorcas Society which was to have been held with Mrs. Maude Eggemeyer yesterday, was indefinitely postponed. I ' The Sans Souci Club meeting was postponed last night. It is the intention of the members to attend the carnival in a body some night

CHINESE REBELS

Open church meeting at the South this week and the meeting wil bo held

Eighth Street Friends' church. Saturday Evening Whist Club will

May Offer a Very Serious Menace to Russian Arms. Shanghai, May 17. According to a native report from Port Arthur, the Japanese are vigorously besieging the fortress night and day by land and sea. Sixty Japanese warships and transports have been sighted in Blackney bay and heavy firing has been heard in King Chau bay.

Rule Fixing presentation in Legislative Conventions Gives Satisfaction. Indianapolis,, May 17. - Secretary Fred Sims of the. Republican state committee said today r that it is not true that there Is a lot of grumbling over the "excess vote" rule for fixing the representation in tba convention ;t w::?i1nr?te legislative candidates Iron the joint districts. The rule was -.r ':sl far the purpose. of giving the minority counties , an" opportunity to -p " -T-mdidate if the majority coun

ty had a E2paral3 representative, and Sims say3 that there has been less confusion and complaint than expected. There is to be no meeting of the state committee, as reported, to straighten out the tangle. One or two

of the joint districts, where each county has a separate representative are kicking on the rule, but elsewhere

there is peace and quietude. Secre

tary Sims says that the delegates to

the national convention will probably

be called together the latter part of this month to make arrangements for

the trip to Chicago.

. There seems to be a dearth of polit

ical news here now. Old-timers say it is not unusual, however, as a calm always follows a storm and there has certainly been a. storm of politics in Indiana this year. Since the Democratic state convention last week visiting politicians have been few and far between. Most of the men who come' here to participate in the political game have gone home for a wellearned 1 rest. Chairman Goodrich of the Republican state committee was here today looking after routine business. Elam Neal of Jonesboro, Eleventh district Republican chairman, H. C. Starr of Richmond, and three or four other well-known Republicans dropped in, but there was nothing doing. Taggart and most of his associates have left town temporarily and for the time being at least there is

very little activity on the state political stage. The Republican county ticket will be

nominated here tomorrow afternoon,

and from all indications the convention will be a very tame affair. There have heon pot." irysterious doings

among the Pepnliicans here during the last ten days namely, the unexpected withdrawal of a number of prominent candidates. The excuse they have offered is that they found the campaign too expensive, but it is being pointed out as significant that they did not consider the expanse until the eleventh hour. To many politicians who are not on the inside it looks as if those who are on the inside may have brought some pressure to bear to get men ct of the race who are opposed to their favorites. At any rate the situation is not just what many Republican leaders would have it to be; yet they have nothing tangible on wh?a to make charges. It is just anothej case of mysterious political byplay.

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Shanghai, May 17. The Chinese government is addressing an identical note to all its ministers abroad reviewing China's declarations of neutrality. An imperial edict will be issued enjoining the Chinese people to strictly observe neutrality.

on that evening.

meet. Miss Bessie Jones entertained a company of young ladies last evening at her home on north ninth street. The eruests of honor were Miss Elsie

The ladies of the United Presbyterian church will give a social for the congregation and their friends tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. B. B. Myrick, Jr. Mrs. Myrick will he assisted by Mesdames Miller,

Martin, whose wedding to Fred Da-1 McPherson, Hubbard and Griffiths.

vidson ,of Fowlerton'Ind., is announced for June 2nd, and Mrs. Mary Beatty, of Ohio. The evening was delightfully spent in games and

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DINING

CABS

London, May 17. In the absence of actual news from the seat of war in the far East the London newspapers today are commenting on what is believed to be the precarious position of Geeral Kuropatkin, who is menaced by the possibility of the Chinese rebels cutting his communications, as well as by the difficulty of gauging the Japanese plan of campaign. The Standard, which is rather inclined to be pro-Russian in its views, admits that Kuropatkin has at his disposal south of Mukden at most 100,000 troops of inferior quality, only 75,000 of whom are available for active operations, while General Kuroki certainly has 150,000 first-class troops, the equal of those in European armies. "Under such conditions," the Standard says, "the issue of battle is very seldom

doubtful."

Charles Remy, reporter of the supreme and appelate courts, is rather amused at a story printed in a local paper that he has been selected to manage the campaign of Congressman C. B. Landis for the United States senate. "I don't know whether or not Lar.dis is a candidate," said Remy, discussing the matter. "Me has never talked to me and naturally I don't know what he is going to do. The story about me managing his campaign is very absurd. I haven't pledged myself to anyone but Senator Beveridge. Maybe there won't be but one senator to elect, as Senator Fairbanks may not be nominated for vice president." Remy has been very successful looking after the campaigns of a number of men besides himself, and his services are sought fer, but he is not in on the Landis campaign.

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And Sleepers Added to the Pennsyl

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The Pennsylvania lines west have

just doubled their sleeping car and

dining ear service with the installation of the schedule which took effect yesterday. Thirty-five new sleeping ears between St. Louis and New York and Pittsburg and Chicago. The Pennsylvania people claim that no road in the country can boast a better sleeping car and coach equipment than the Pennsylvania lines west. One way second class colonist tickets to California, the North Pacific Coast, Montana and Idaho will be sold via Pennsylvania lines , -from March 1st to April 30th, inclusive. For particulars apply to nearest Ticket Agent of those lines.

MARKET REPORT

Do you eat "Ideal BreaJf '

Prevailing Prices for Grain and Live stock on May 16. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat Wagon, $1.00; No. 2 red. quiet; $1.04. Corn Dull; No. 2 mixed, tlYe. Oats Steadier; No. 2 mixed, 41c. Hay Clover, $10012; timothy, $12(23)14; millet, $89. CattleSteady at $4.0005.15. HogsStrong at $4.92V&. Sheep Steady at $3.254.50. Lambs Steady at $5.50 8.25. At Cincinnati. Wheat Firm; No. 2 red, $1.09. Corn Firm; No. 2 mixed, 55c. Oats Firm; No. 2 mixed, 42 c. CattleQuiet at $2.2534.80. Hogs Quiet at $3.90(3)4.92. Sheep Strong at $2.754.35. Lambs Strong at $4.50 6.00. At New York. Wheat No. 2 red, $1.04 1.08. Corn No. 3, 48051c. Oats No. 2, 40 c. Cattle Strong; steers, $3.005.65; stockers and feeders, $2.754.40. Hogs Higher at $4.C04.87. Sheep Steady at $2.505.55. Lambs Steady at$.4.006.2j(L -

There may be an interesting rumpus among the Democrats of the Twelfth district as an almost direct result of the defeat of the Hearst forces in the recent state convention. The Twelfth, as generally known, was a strong Hearst district. Most of the party leaders lined up with the editor candidate except Congressman Jim Robinson. Before coming home it is said that he declared vociferously for Judge Tarker. His mistane was that he did not learn the sentiment in his own district before he spoke, for some of the Hearst leaders are now talking of "skinning him" for the nomination. It is hard to see how he is going to land as easily as he did two years ago. There is talk of bringing out Henry Collerick and Judge Hench of Fort Wayne, and some other prominent men are talked of.

Catarrh Cannot be Cured, with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. S end for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price 75 cents. Hall's family Pills are the best

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