Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 July 1904 — Page 5

MOIHIOlfD DAILY PALLADIUM. SATURDAY' JULY 23, 1901.

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NEWS

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TWdanceparty5 given last night at Gedar SprirnjsHoteleast of the city, was the largest that has yet been givfrii. j i : flio Vnll rnnm

Koaiitiful and were ar-

ranged in several pretty ways, giving st handsome appearance. An excellent . orchestra furnished the music. A jcompany of about twenty-five young " society" people from this city attended the dance. The weekly dances will be a regular feature of the social life M the hotel, and are 'proving very

Mr. and Mrs. R. I). Goodwin entertained a company at a large euchre parly last evening. Guests from New York and Richmond, Ind., were pres

ent. Luncheon was served after the games. Newcastle Exchange.

The following young men will spend tomorrow as guests at the Chandlee vamp, near Abington, which will be eld until next Wednesday: George Silks, Harry Jay, Frank Harold,

eorge Cole, Gaar Williams, Roscoe

look, Isaac Wilson, Walter Fulgham

ad Fred Johnson. ,

The Ladies' Aid Society of the IFiral Baptist church heid its regular fortnightly meeting yesterday afternoon in the Sunday school rooms of the church, with about thirty of the Members present. The time of the session was chiefly devoted to the transaction of the regular business

and of planning new work. After the

home of Mrs. Turner, on North

Twenty-first street. The attendance was very good, and several guests

were present. The program was one

of special excellence, and was greatly enjoyed by those who heard it. It consisted of several fine papers and talks on various phases of missionary work,, which were appreciated. Seveal musical selections were given, and were well received. After the program the guests enjoyed a pleasant social time. The house party to be given by the

Sunday school class of Miss Susan Kelsey has been postponed until next week.

A porch whist party will be given at ! o'clock next Wednesday morning at the Country Club. .

1 1 1 ?'

BAPTISTS

Holding Sunday School Convention at Anderson. Anderson, July 23. The' first day's session of the Baptist Sunday school convention was .held yesterday. Mayor Forkner addressed the assemblage by welcoming the , delegates. The Baptist Sunday schools in the slate are growing and the enrollment of children is increasing each year. The afternoon session began at 2 o'clock with the praise service led by a delegate from Mount Zion and Connersville. The reports of the committees showed that new Sunday schools are constantly being formed. There was considerable discussion on the topic, "The Ideal Superintendent." Last night a reception was given by the Baptist Sunday school in honor of the State Baptist B. Y. P. U. A fine program was rendered and ev

ery one greatly enjoyed the exercises.

The regular porch party was given last evening at the Country Clubhand was a very enjoyable' affair. The attendance was very ' good and several out-of-town guests5 were present. Dancing and musiewere the features of the occasion. v The dance given, at Jackson Park last evening byAMessrs. Karl Pierson and Ray Marchant, was a delightful affair. Twelve couples were present and the evening was pleasant

ly spent. Miss Leona Woodward won the medal contest held in Rhoda Temple

business session the members enjoyed yesterday. Her subject was "Dolly's a aoeial hour, during which a short Pledge." Mrs. Smith; Mrs. Hop-

of musical , selections was klns ana 31rs- vvooanurst were me judges. Twelve children entered the

contest. Several songs were given by The Misses Ault gave the largest the children, and were well rendeed. and most handsomely appoited recep- ..- tie. mt the year last evening at their Elbert Russell speak at East home. About two hundred guests M j Street Friends' meeting tomor-

were present. inuncie rimes, several frm this city attended the reception.

IN HIS

AGE

Western Miner Finds Wife in Ohio After Twenty-One Years. Kent, Ohio, July 23. A tall man with a long gray beard knocked at the door of a modest little home at Windham, this county, yesterday morning. The call was answered by Mrs. John Poultney, age seventy-seven. The man was her husband, aged seventy-nine, who mysteriously disappeared twentyone years ago and had never been

heard from. He has been in the

West working in mines and amassing

a small fortune. The modern Rip Van Winkle was forgiven, .and the aged

couple will spend tneir remaining

days together. 1

program S'iven.

row morning.

Was the Peace, Arrahgernents Mad by Packinghouse Employes.' Chicago July f3-The stockyards strike, wlilch' wasf Hnewed yesterday An CfciciSQ l&nd alt! the other points where the big packing companies have branches, because the strikers were dissatisfied with the manner in which the employers proposed to reinstate their former employes pending a settlement by arbitration, will continue for another day at least. A joint conference between representatives of both sides to the controversy, representatives of the allied trades, in an attempt to bring about a peaceable adjustment of thi3 second strike, was unsuccessful and the meeting was adjourned last night at 8:30 o'clock with the understanding that another con

ference would be held. At the conference, which lasted five hours, a committee of ten, consisting of five representatives of the packers and five representatives of the meat butchers' union, was appointed to go over the whole sitMition, but the committee was urehle to reach a working basis

with wmch both sides would be satis

fied. Whethvr the difficulty can be saliriactor,:;- r:c'Uo.'l to:I?.y in problematical, as 1 ctli packers and strikers maintain that, t'ley are living up tc Wedne&dsj-'s nr;ro3ir;ent for a settlement by r.ri itrrticn and that L is the other sir.e that is resporvrble for the renewal of hostilities. After adjournment last night a committee appointed for the purpose merfly annovuiced that the peace negotiations had failed, but that there was still hone that an agreement could be reached in the near future. No written statement of what transpired in the me?ting was given out, as has been customary at former conferences, and the committee declined to give any further information except that another meeting would be held tomorrow. Unless a settlement is reached today, the general belief is that a sympathetic strike of the allied trades in the 1 packing industry, which was threatened last week to enferce the demands, will be called.

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At first a high couch, all in

?S yu rtiroa You neglected :; it. NotmsdQwrtdeetfln

your chest. That means 4 lqw.cpjugh9' a liipjg cbugh.J AyePs

ncrry i-cciurai neais uiv tuni rnera Dranes. - - ljTiiis:

THE SECRET OF SUCCESS

The secret of success is not so much in knowing how to make tnorey as in the ability to hang onto it. We as-ei-t people in their tfforts to save money. If this matter concerns you, call and see us about it. - - - - First National Bank

D. GAYLE, Vice President.

C. R. Dull AD WAY, Cashier.

F. M. TAYLOR, Asst. Cashier.

- O

THE NATIONAL GAME

The Ladies, Aid Society of Grace M. E. church gave a "watermelon" social last evening in the church par-

C. A. THOMAS INJURED. (Hollandsburg Independent.) ; On last Tuesday while C. A. Thomas was working at his father's new store room he fell and was pretty

iors, wnicn was auenaea oy a very badly injured. About four o'clock large number of the friends and mem- in the evening he waS carrying a Ters of the congregation. The par- piece of timber across the lower sleeplore were prettily decorated with erg? where the floor is not yet laid flowers and presented a fine appear- and stepping on the end of a board it ance. The hostess, Mrs. Lockwood, tipped up with hi mand threw him was assisted by Mrs. De Yarmon and heavily face first on the rough sleepMrs. Townsend, together with others. erg knocking three teeth loose, cutThe .vening was pleasantly spent in ting a deep gash in his chin and gever. a social way and a musical program, ely injuring his and limb by f 7B beve.ral of the members, ad- dropping astride one of the sleepers.

w tuyujoyxueat ui me occasion. He is nQW at home suffeing consid-

THie social was quite successful.

erably from his injuries.

Miss Edna Bayer is giving a house party at a country home west of Richxaond. In the party are Misses Marie

polis, and Louise Seaforth, Stella fris f,1' duri.n the Haymakers'

: ir tu t i last

MARRIED ON FERRIS WHEEL. Cambridge City, Ind., July 22. The wedding advertised to occur on the

Oincinnati. Mrs. John Bayer is chaperone of the party.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Youngflesh en-

carnival, was witnessed

evening by 5,000 people. The

principals were Miss Milton, of Indianapolis, and Henry Johnson of Chicago. The Rev. Mr. Manning, of Laf

ayette, officiated. vThe car in which

tertained a party of friends this week the we'dding part as seated was run

The ladies of the Altar Guild of

to the highest point of the wheel, and the officiating minister stood np' while the bridav Dair remained seat-

St. Paul's Episcopal church gave a ed. The Drincinals lef t todav on a

aengniiui DucKDoara ride last evening, about twenty-five of the members of the Guild being present. The ride was taken to Fountain City, where a luncheon was served.

trip. The carnival committee pre

sented them with a handsome diningroom set.

MAN

Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith, of

Richmond, Ind., have arrived and ; have opened up their cottage for the summer. Oden Correspondent to the Unearthed at

Petoskey, Mich., Evening Reporter.

SKELETON

Newcastle by Work

men.

The S tar Circle of the Woman's A human skeleton, with evidence of , Foreign Missionary Society of the having been buried many years, was 1iSjf f "P. linr-r.Vi Violrl ita T-Pfnilni impart hfi1 in "NJpwpacf 1 wtiilo wpnxrn

meeting yesterday afternoon at the tions were being made in the eastern

part of the city for sidewalks.

x All Run Down

Wonting in vitality, vigor, vim, that is a condition that no one can safely tiegleet, for it, is the most common predisposing cause of disease. The blood is at fault, ; it needs purifying or enriching and the best medietas to take is Hood's Sarsaparilla

- the great alterative' and

- 1 M 1- a. a

tonic punas up ine wnoie system . - ' v 1 For testimonials of remarkable cures

send for Book on That. Tired Feeling. No. 8. C L Hood Co., Iowell, Mass.

Pieces of bones, thought to be from the fingers, hand and arms, were thrown out with the shovels and carelessly hauled away before the discovery was made that they were part of a human skeleton.

BASEBALL. The Panhandle railroad shop team of Indianapolis will play two games this afternoon at Capital City park. The first "will be with the Panhandle team of Dennison, Ohio, and the s'econd will be with the Panhandle team of Richmond, Ind. All three nines are composed of strong players, and as there is great rivalry among the several cities 4a. to ;which has the best, some lively sprtii promised. ' Merritt Lamb, of Greensfork, is here today.

MAGAZINE NOTES.

The midsummer Fiction (August)

number of "The Cosmospolitan" comes to us as the most diversified in its contents and the most beautifully illustrated of all the low-priced magazines of the month. It opens with an account of the genesis of Lake's submarine, the "Protector," whose destiny is of great interest to the world just at this moment. Other timely articles are' 'Railroads Above the Clouds," by "Warren ' 'Harper,

telling of the mountain railways of the world;' 'Wall Street's Wild-Speculation: 1900-1904, " by Henry Clews, a clear and instructive account of the

methods of speculation pursued in Wall street during the last four years

and their inevitable outcome; M. J. Munn treats of the great outdoor industry of the United States, "Lumbering," fully illustrated. Mrs. George Cornwallis-"West Wite9 most entertainingly on the deterioration of modern manners. Very beautiful illustrations accompany an interesting article by Grace Isabel Colborn, entitled" Dancing and Pantomime. The editor of the magazine John Brisben Walker contributes two papers, "What is Education?" and "A Dinner at Delmonico's." The fiction, however, is the chief feature of the number. The stories are all of them strong, all of them entertaining and all of them well illustrated. They are contributed by H. G. "Wells, Cyrus Townsend Brady, Tom Masson. Howar$ Markle Hoke, Elizabeth H. Bowie and Edwin Milton Royle. The magazine prints the welcome announcement that the September issue

will be devoted to the St. Louis Fair an illustrated record so complete as to be a valuable souvenir to those who visit the exposition and a source of satisfaction to those who stay at home. New York's Famous Ring. The Ring itself was a curious assortment of incongruous natures its single bond of unity being that of sordid self-interest and gain. Tweed, the leader, supervisor and commis

sioner of public works, etc. who had begun his public career as foreman of the Americus or Big Six Fire company was a coarse and thoroughly ill-bred ward politician, a former member of the "forty thieves" board of Alderman (1850) drinking, licentious Falstaff, with a faculty for making friends. Sweeney, park commissioner, city chamberlain, etc., was a lawyer of education and ability, somber and seclusive a man who loved to control great multitudes, unseen, to direct legislation, unsuspected.

Connolly, controller of public expenditures a bank clerk who had acquired the sobriquet of "Slippery Dick" was a shifty human quantity without an honest bone in his body; while Mayor Hall "Elegant Oakey," as they called him was a frequenter of clever tales, a punster, a versatile mountebank, a lover of social distinction and applause. From "Nast and the Ring," in August Pearson's.

What Was Done Yesterday In the Three Big Leagues. NATIONAL LEAOTJB. At St. Louis, 11; Philadelphia, 5. At Chicago, 6; New York, 4. At Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 3.

JIM HOWARD

Granted a Writ of Error in Kentucky Court of Appeals. (By Associated Press.) Frankfort, Ky., July 23. The Kentucky Court of Appeals granted a writ of error in the case of Jim Howard, under life sentence for killing Governor Goeble. The case can now go to the Supreme Court.

SECRET OUT

SCHURZ IN LINE. (By Associated Press.) Esopus, N. Y., July 23. Carl Schurz has written to Candidate Parker that he will support him for president at the forthcoming election.

Colombia's All Right Again. Washington, July 23. Colombia again is to come into full diplomatic relations with the United States and the jpanama incident will be a closed matter between the two republics. The "state department yesterday received a cordial letter from the Colombian minister for foreign affairs announcing that Dr. Thomas Herran had been given full letters of credit as Colombia's envoy at Washington. Dr. Herran for many years was secretary of legation here, and after the hurried exit of Minister Concha, was charge d'affaires until the legation was closed last winter as a result of the Panama affair. He signed with Mr .Hay the Hay-Herran treaty for the construction of the canal which the Colombian congress rejected. Dr. Herran is expected to return here in the autumn. When last heard from he was In Colombia with his family.

Through Passenger Service to NorthMichigan Resorts. Through passenger service to North Michigan resorts over Pennsylvania lines will be established via Richmond and the G., R. & I. "The Fishing Line" June 26 for the sunuaer of 1904. "The Northland Limited," a solid train of Pullman sleeping cars and coaches through to the Mackinac region, leaving Richmond about 9:15

p. m. daily. Also has sleeping car through Traverse City to Northport over the new line. Breakfast served

in the dining car. "The Michigan Express," with sleeping cars through to Mackinaw City, and parlor car to Grand Rapids, leaves Richmond 3:00 p. m., week days. Information about season tourist tickets at special fares and 15-day round-trip tickets may be obtained from C. W. Elmer, ticket agent, Pennsylvania lines, Richmond, Ind.

Marriage of Edward Hinshaw and Miss Hattie Mattix. Kokomo, Ind., July 23. News f the marriage of Edward Hinshaw f Richmond, and Miss Hattie Mattix, a vocalist of this city, which occurred July 7 and was designed to be kept a secret for some time yet, has just

bef-ome public, causing much surprise.

Parker to Be Told Next Month. Buffalo, N. Y., July 23. Norman E. Mack, democratic national committeeman for New York, said last night that the notification of Judge Parker would not take place until some time between the 5th and 10th of August, the exact date to be fixed by Judge Parker. Mr. Mack said that possibly the confusion of statements might have some connection with the fact that the Democratic national committee has been called to meet on July 26.

Wlli Give Up Ship. St. Petersburg, July 23. The steamer Malacca is at Suda bay, Island of Crete, where under the agreement reached between Great Britain and Russia, she will be perfunctorily in

spected jointly by the consuls of the two countries and released, together with her cargo, unless palpable contrabanad of war intended for the Japanese shall be found, in which case only the contraband will be held. British government stores on board the vessel will not be examined. From the very first the authorities here were convinced that the captain of the Russian volunteer fleet steamer St. Petersburg must have had good reason for seizing the Malacca as a prize whose report stated that the skipper of the ship refused to produce the ship's manifest, seems to have Justified their confidence.

PRESIDENT LOUBET AND THE PEACE SOCIETY On May 30th, M. Manuel Vasseur, the agent in Paris of the Peace Society, 47, New Broad street, Londn, E. C, visited the president of the French Republic and presented to him the resolution of the committee thaakinff him heartily for his work for peace, and acknowledging his faithful performance of what he had voluntarily promised in support of arbitration and a friendly feeling between nations. M. V asseur had the resolution suitably prepared in the form of an address, and on the appointed day presented himself at the Eljsee, where he was received in a most friendly manner by the president. He writes: "He received me as a comrade-ia-arms in the political contests of olden

days, and, being alone, he favoured me with a much longer interview than I had dared to hope for. I presented him with the address. With the same vivacity that he showed on our visit four years ago, he replied, 'Certainly, I remember it well, and the more so that at the time of your last visit things were already in train, which were afterwards to result im the entente between the two countries. ' So, my dear friend, you will see ttiat the action you took then has not been forgotten, for the president, while expressing his thanks,, added, 'These

gentlemen must see that my replies

Nothing can take the place of a vacation passed at the seashore. A spec

ial opportunity to enjoy twelve days' j wp in Wniftnv wUh fniin

outing at the most attractive summer desire to act with the same objyt

themselves, and the result proves it.' ' ' He then explained to me the genesis of the Anglo-French rapprochement, saying: 'When the secretary of the Peace Society of London came over at the time of the exhibition to

present me with the address from the

havens along the Atlantic Coast is

offered by the Pennsylvania Lines. Seashore Excursion, August 11th. Round trip fare $14.00 from Richmond to Atlantic City, Cape May, Holly Beach, Avalon, Anglesea, Wildwood, Sea Isle City, Ocean City,

vr t . rv- rii if i . ' 1

"W" ,vcean I society, it was not known and is net

ivcuuuum, cuw. xx.vx i generally known even now, that the

work relating to the rapprochement of the two nations had already begun. ' The whole of his remarks I do

low fares from other Pennsylvania

Lines stations. The pleasure of the midsummer outing to these famous seaside resorts is enhanced by the opportunity to visit Philadelphia, where stop-over will be allowed on return coupon of Seashore excursion tickets. C. W. Elmer Ticket Agent, Pennsylvania lines, Richmond, Ind., will furnish further information.

Dletz Will Arbitrate. Hayward, Wis., July 23. In the dispute between the Chippewa Lumber and Boom company and John Dietz, It has been decided to submit all differences to the grand master of the Masonic lodge of Wisconsin for settlement. Dietz claimed that the property on which the dam across the Chippewa river was built belonged to him and that he had a right to hold up the logs of the Chippewa Lumber and Boom company until the company paid toll. He barricaded himself in his home and was prepared to defend himself against all comers, even the officers of the law, with a shotgun. Posses tried in vain to arrest him, and even the aid of national guardsmen was unsuccessfully Invoked.

O'Brien for Congress.

Chicago, July 23. The Democrats of the ninth Illinois congressional district yesterday nominated Qulnn O'Brien for congress.

not feel at liberty to record, but from

i what he said I gathered that one day,

on his return to the palace, he found the Prince of Wales (as the King was then) waiting for him, and in the interview which followed, the first ideas were put forth that were to result in bringing about the situation as we see it now. The matter begun then found its conclusion on the subsequent visit of the president to London, where I understood a special meeting was held between the King and his Ministers, the president and M. Delcasse. President Loubet was enthusiastic in his recognition of the share taken by his Minister. 'Ah!' he said, 'Delcasse has done a great deal in this affair. He has worked laboriously to smooth down difficulies. He is a man of real worth. ' The president tried to make it clear that in the questions that divided the two countries it was more a matter of amour propre than any impossibility of solving their differences, which would be done, therefore, by removing this armour propre and putting good will in its place. The issue proved that the questions were not insoluble, and that all could be arranged, provided there was a sincere desire to see the two countries drawn closer to-

Jgether. Happily this was the case, The Montfleld balloon, which made ! and it ended in everyone seeing that the journey from Paris to Rome on it could be done and doing it. But December 2, 1904, the day Napolioujone thing is certain, that King Edwas, crowned by Pius VII, has just . ward and the president of the Repub-

been found in one of the storerooms "c together- created tne entente cor-

ox we v ucau. ' "

In Full Blast World's Fair! RichMond to St. Louis Without Changing Cars Over Pennsylvania Lines. All the marvelous sights of the St. Louis World's Fair in full readiness. Visitors now are finding hotel and boarding accommodations to excellent advantage. "The World's Fair Special" runs from Richmond through to St. Louis; leaves Richmond at 10:03 p. m., daily, arrives at St. Louis 7:22 next morning. No change of cars. Other through trains to St. Louis leave Richmond 5:05 a. m. and 10 :15 a. m. and 1 :25 p. m. Full particulars about all trains, special excursion fares and free books describing the Exposition and giving list of St. Louis hotels and boarding houses with rates may be had by communicating with C. W. Elmer, ticket agent, Pennsylvania lines, Richmond, Ind.