Richmond Palladium (Daily), 30 August 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 30, 1904.

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' ' ; ; : 1 1 ri"i"H"i"i"i 1 1 1 1 1 .Cards were received here this mornins: :uinouVieinsr the coming- marriage of Mis Elma Westerman, of Marion, fro Mr. Walter Shields, of Marion, forrr.eilv of thisc ity. The wedding will take idnce October 12 at the home of Miss Westerman's cousin, Mrs. j Byavd. at Warren, Ohio, and several! "Richmond relatives and friends of( Mr. Shields will attend. Mr. Shields; ha many friends here, gained during his jidence in this city. .. A nuinber of members from this city of the Bennett family, descendants of Thomas Bennett, who lived in this county many years, held a pleasant reunion Sunday near Newcastle. Ab-.u two hundred and fifty memher? 'of this family from Henry, Wa;;ne, Grant and other counties were present. A big dinner was served sr noon in the grove, which was followed by a business session, election of ollicers, and selections of committees. Next year's reunion will be hel'3 at the same place. Miss Dorothy Jay has issued invitations fora children's party to be givttn tomorrow afternoon at her home in North Tenth street. The annual reunion of the Thornburs; family, of which the greater part of the members live in Wayne county, uill be held Thursday, this week, at the fair grounds , in Hagerstown. It expected that many members from this city will attend. The present secretary of this family resides here. The representation of the Thomburg family in the eastern part of the State is very large and the l-eunion will be a very enjoyable one. An informal affair was given by several young people at the Country Club last night. Miss Blanche Luken ' has returned from Terre Haute. Mrs. W. F. Starr and daughter, Mis Margaret, returned yesterday from St. Louis. '''.. Ati informal reception 'was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. .Stihveh at Anderson for Mrs. "John A. Logan and Mrs. Oliver Perry Morton. It was the first time the three soldiers' widows had met in fifteen rears. This is a popular season for family reunions, several of which are reported each day. The family reunion enlarged each year, has become prominent only in the last few years, and this year it is estimated that probably a hundred family reunions have taken place in the eastern part of Indiana, alone, many of which have been attended by Wayne county representatives. The family reunion is a very delightful event, and is always anticipated with a great deal of pleasure. . Marion, Ind., exchanges tell of twaj-e-unions yesterday that are of local interest: The third annual reunion of the HoUoway family was held at Matter park. About 250 were present and spent the day pleasantly. Grant Blackford, Delaware, Randolph and Wavne counties were each well represented. Quite a number were present from Wabash county. After dinner the officers were elected for the coming year and August 29, 1905, was the date fixed for the next meeting to be held at the same place. The fifth annual reunion of the Coomler-Hoffman families was held at the Memorial hall, Wabash, the reunion being very successful in every feature. 'There was a very large attendance, there being seventy people present. The day was spent in a very pleasant manner, and at noon the regulation picnic dinner was served. In the afternoon there was a business ad program meeting held at which the officers for the ensuing year were selected. Two members from Richmond were present. - Mrs. G. II. Grant, of South Eighth street, is the guest of Mrs. Benjamin E. Wallace, at Peru. Mrs. William Rigsby of North Fifth street, delightfully entertained last evening at a farewell party for Misses May Jacques and Carrio ByJand, of Knightstown. The evening After Dinner To assist digestion, relieve distress after eating or drinking too heartily, to prevent constipation, take Hood's Pills Sold everywhere. 25 cent.

was pleasantly spent in music, games tmd dancing. Elegant refreshments v.ere served. Those present were Misses May Jacques and Carrie Byland, of Knightstown; Fanny Cramer, of New Hope; Mary Thomas, Louise Summers and Medora Hopkins, of Muncie; Grace Beck, Ruby Reed, Ruby Kelly, Ruby Graham, Ada Kelly, Luella Rider, Messrs. Lynn Mii.ei, Gus Haffner, Herbert Meyer, George Bayer, Clyde Beck, Dean Jacques, Rolla Beck, Myron Crane, Robert Crane, Orbra Decker and Hubert Suavely. (Continued From First Page.) to the simplicity of his life. Mr. Speed. At 10 o'clock Mr. Speed followed with an address on birds. Mr. Speed is a lover of birds. He has studied them so closely with relation to their song, that he is able to imitate them in a very surprising manner. He says the idea that birds seek new mates each year, is now scarcely believed, but that once mated are mated for life. He thinks that the definite home life of birds brings about the great gush of melody among them which every one enjoys. He spent some time on the subject of bird photography,referring to the difficulties which are constantly besetting one, yet in cautrast with the stuffed bird this is the only way to study the feathered tribe. Mr. Schaffer. Mr. Schaffer followed at 11 o'clock on the subject "Arrested Development. He is a pleasant speaker and knows his subject well. He does not helieve in many of the artificial means of getting an education, and from what he says one would inferthat he thinks theere is no royal road to that end. lie thinks that much of the teaching is deficient and does not reach the end it seeks, that by following any artificial means the child's development is not what it would otherwise be. In speaking of the teacher he said, "The first right of a child in school is to be happy and this can not be under a teacher whose development has been such that he sees no joy, no pleasure, no beauty in the things that surround him. He regards as one of the greatest means of safety to the republic, the development of the child in such a manner that he will always choose to come under the influence of the right. CITY LIGHT furnished for the First Time Last Night. Last night was the first night on which the lights of the city received their power from the Municipal Light plant. The work "of changing the globes and light as been hurried on rapidly and by 1 o'clock this afternoon the last of the L. II. & P company's lights had been removed, and those of the Municipal plant installed in their places. The work has received much favorable commendation. For a few nights the light may be a trifle bad until the Municipal compairy gets things into'shape. The installation of the Municipal company's lights marks another step in the city's progress. For the first night the lights were fine. TERSE TtLEGRMVSS The citr of Binans. ilnnd of "Luzon, was detrored by fire. One hundred persons perished and 7,000 are home'ess. James A. Hathaway, postmaster of the house of the 51st conjrre. is dead at Helena, Mont , aged sixty years. He was born in Cortland, O. Depositors of the defunct Fidelity SaTings association! at Denver, will probably rea'ize between eighi'-flvc and ninety cents on the dollar. Dariel lowered the world's pacing record for mares without a pacemaker in front (2:33l4 to JK)2si at the Narragansett park grand circuit meeting Keports indicating the smallest crop in a decade has given impetus to a strong upward movement in wheat prices on the Chicago Board of Trade. The Japanese have captured Anping, about twelve miles south of Liao Yang. They also aptured Tang Hoyeag, seventeen miles southeast of Liao Yang. ..... TutU was tba final effort made by the leaders of the packing house itrlkiag employes to seere another ceferee ia regard to settle-PlD-fUM tire Tfrtl trtJ

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HAVE A CONTINUED HEARING THIS MORNING BEFORE ZIMMERMAN Shucraft Admits Nothing and Claims Perfect Innocence Kroma Reiterates. Shucraft and Kroma had another hearing this morning before Mayor Zimmerman. Preeutor Comstock put both through a rigid examination, but could glean nothing new from Shucraft. Kroma tells the same story he told last week. After hearing the witnesses and examining the suspects, Mayor Zimmerman sent both to jail .without bond, where they will await trial. HAR6BAYE Has Been Charged With Illegal Selling of Whisky. District Attorney Keeling filed the necessary complaint against Hai'grave, the man arrested for selling whisky in the Glen. He will have a preliminarv hearing before Commissioner Reeves next Thursday at 11 a. in. Will Draw an Immense Throng to the Chautauqua Tonight. Th record crowd of the season will no doubt be at the Chautauqua this eveing, to hear the Rev. Father Vaughan yho is one of the most popu lar speakers ever heard in Richmond. His subject toniaht will be "The Light That Failed." The Street Railway company has arranged to run all of the extra cars they have in service form Eighth and Main streets to the Chautauqua, and will be able to handle the crowd quickly. Ripe Old Age. Mr. F. H. Minneman, who died on August 24, twelve miles south of Brookville, was aged eighty-six years. He leaves a wife, ten children, fifty grandchildren and thirty-six great grandchildren. Mr. C. F. Minneman and daughter of this city, attended the funeral. General Bascall Dead. Chicago, August 30. General M. S. Bascal died this morning at Oak Pai'k after a long illness. He was a member of Phil Sheridan's class at Wess Point. Pennsylvania-Vandalia Short Lines to World's Fair. " On . Tuesday, August 30, the Indiana World's Fair special train, personally conducted, will leave Indiana polis over the Vandalia line, at 8 a. m., and arrive at St. Louis at 2:30 p. m; First class coaches and service, and a seat for every one guaranteed. Other fast trains leave Indianapolis 12:05 a. m., 6:50 a. m.,.7:00 a. m., 12:20 p. m., 3:25 p. m., and 8:35 p. m. daily. W. W. RICHARDSON, aug30 . A. G. P. A. Special Fares to Pacific Coast via the Pennsylvania Lines. September 15 to October 15, inclusive, one-way second class colonist fares to California and North Pacific coast points, to Montana, Idaho, and the northwest, will be in effect from all stations on Pennsylvania lines. For full particulars, call on local ticket agent of those lines. $18.00 Chicago to St. Paul-Minneapo lis and Return. Via the North-Western Line. $22.00 round trip Chicago to Superior and Duluth; $20.75 round trip Chicago to Sault Ste. Marie, tickets on sale daily. $12.S5 Chicago to Marquette and return, on sale August 2 and 16 and September 6 and 20. Correspondingly low rates from other points. Perfectly appointed train service. Through sleeping cars. The best of everything. Information and tickets can be secured from your home agent

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..!' ".f'L MijjtK LYCEUM BUREAU - CHICAttO Who Have Delighted Large Audiences at the Chautauqua. GEORGE W. CUMMINGS DEAD Vice President of American Press Association Passes Away Suddenly. Indianapolis. Aug. 30. George W. Cummings, vice president of the American Press Association, died suddenly at Banff, Northwest Territory, yesterday. He was born in Illinois in 1848 and graduated from Indiana University in 1872. He had many friends in this state, -and in his university career was associated with the prominent politicians, fraternity and newspaper men oi Indiana. He was well known throughout Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and New York state. Throughout the newspaper circles of Indianapolis there are many expressions of regret that the fraternity has lost a member who at all times had thought only of their interests. Went West for His Health. Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 30. George W. Cummings, vice president of the American Press Association, whose death is announced from Banff, Northwest Territory, came to Los Angeles about a year ago for his health, and shortly afterward decided to remain here permanently. He built one of the most attractive homes in Los Angeles and took up his residence here. Mr, Cummings had no immediate family, but Miss Mary Cummings, his niece, and Mrs. Thompson, a relative, lived with him here. The cause of Mr. Cummings' death is not known to his relatives here. CRUEL KU KLUX They Take a Negro From Home and : Beat and Shoot Him to Death. Statesboro, Ga., Aug. 30. Sebastine McBride, a negro man living near Portal in the. upper part of Bulloch county, was taken out of his house Saturday night by a mob of five men, carried to the woods, whipped severely and then shot, from the effects of which he died soon afterward. Before death came, however, he related to a number of white men and colored people the manner in which he was handled and told the names of three of his asasilants. They were, according to his statement, Perry Barnes, Henry Barnes and Wesley Waters, all white men. The names of the others he did not seem to know. He said the men came to his house and hailed him to the door. When it was opened the men came in with guns and held his wife at bay while they carried him away. After they had been gone some time his wife heard several guns fired. Some time in the night McBride returned to his house, badly beaten and shot in the back in several places. Several of the white neighbors were notified and went to see the negro and took his testimony. After his death Coroner D. W. Stanford was notified and held an inquest. The killing was done quite a dis tance from this place and it was impossible to learn all the details of the crime. The verdict of the coroner's jury was obtained, however, and the sheriff has gone to arrest the persons named in the verdict of the jury. Dynamite Under Preacher's House. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 30. Dyna mite was exploded under the house of a negro preacher at Adamsville, near the coal mines operated by the Tutwi ler Coal and Iron company, but no one was seriously hurt. Part of the house was demolished. The negro preacher is said to have preached a sermon Sunday night advising the union men to return to work. Rebels Have the Best of It. Buenos Ayres, Aug. 30. The Para guayan insurrectionists are actively preparing for a land attack by foot and mounted forces. Serious resistance is not expected. Government troops at Asuncion are freely deserting. Their rations are now reduced to three bis cuits daily. The country is almost en tirely dominated by the insurgents. Caused by Despondency. Detroit, Aug. 30. Major F. E. Eltonhead, late of the 21st and 24th regi ments of United States infantry, a veteran of the Indian and Philippine wars, and a member of the Detroit club, committed suicide in his rooms at the Lothrop apartments by shooting himself through the mouth. Despon dency w as the cause of the act. Suicide Follows Theft. Asccli, ItPly, Aug. 30. The photog rapher Rocchiggiani, who was arrested on Aug. 17 in connection with the theft from the cathedral of Ascoll of a priceless cope which was afterward bought by J. Pierpont Morgan of New York, committed suicide by hanging himself to a bar in his cell. He had refused nourishment for several days.

IT WAS KINO OF, YOU To respond so liberally to our bargain "ads" of last -week, and we are happy in having been able to give . ' . " Overflowing Measure in Bargains. We have lots more of the same kind up our sleeve and will keep shaking em out to the discomfiture of the "o.her fellows" who depend upon large profits to keep going Just at this time you must make your money 'stretch out." We are in position to help jou do it. Come in and see how it can be done. PEACHES! PEACHES! PEACHES! Direct from Michigan. The first are the best for canning. Today and tomorrow $1 15 to $1.25 per bushel.

We still sell our best brand of Flour for a few davs only at, per 100 lbs, $2.80 ; The famous Spring Wheat Flour, equal to I'liisoury s, in ciotn sacks, Jsoc. SDap, Snap. Snap Soap, the best launderingand&sh washing soap, 13 bars 25c. Eight bars of Santa Claus or Lenox 25c. Sugars 18 lbs Granulated, 19 of A and 20 of Extra C for $1.00. We still have some of the old stock and can still sell at this price. Six lbs hand picked Navy Beans 25c.

TheMDDBL DEPARTMBWT STORE 411-415 MAIN ST. Both Phones

IF YOU WANT TO SEND any amount from fifty cents to one hundred dollars through the mails, the cheapest, safest, best way is to come to the t, jt, FIRST NATIONAL BANK and buy a Bankers' Money CXder. These are payable anywhere in the world, and are absolutely safe. Come in and let us show you liow it is done

THE GRAHAM & MORTON TRANS. CO. Summer Time Card.

Benton Harbor-St. Leave Chicago 9:30 a. m. daily 12:30 noon daily Sat. & Sun. ex. 11:30 p. m. daily inc. Sunday. 10:00 a. m. Sunday only 2:00 p. m. Saturday only 8:00 p. m. Sat. only during uly & August Lv. Benton Harbor 7:00 a. m. daily Sunday ex. Arrive

1:30 p.m. daily 4:30 p. m. daily Sat. & Sun. ex. 4:00 a. m. daily 2:00 p. ni. Sunday only 6:00 p. m. Saturday only 12:00 midnight leave at once for Holland Leave St. Jaseph 5:00 p. m. daily 7:30 a. m. daily Sunday ex. 6:00 p. m. Sunday

only day only Daily excursions to the greatest fruit belt in the U. S., leaving Chicago 9:30 a. m., arrives back in Chicago on return at 9 p. dl, the tourist having about three and one-half hours to visit points of interest. Fare for

this round trip $1.00. Leave Chicago 9 :00 a. m, daily Sat. & Sun. ex. 8 :00 p. m. daily Sunday ex. 10:00 a. m. Sunday only 1:30 p. m. Saturday only Leave Holland 9:00 a. m. daily 9:00 p. m. daily

On Sunday above Steamer goes via St. Joseph.

Fare to Holland $1.50; ronnd trip $2.75. This is the most direct and quickets route to Grand Rapids and all Central and Northern Michigan. Agents for the People's Transit Co., to White hall, Montague, Pentwater and Ludington, daily 7:30 p. m. The right is reserved to change this schedule without notice. J. S. MORTON, Sec'y & Treas. J. H. GRAHAM, Pres. m M. METERING, G. P. & F. A. Chicago Dock, foot of Wabash Ave. Telephone 2162 CentraL B. H. 6-25-04

RE-OPENED me ouiiiciuci Carriage Factory 4 Has reopened at 47 N. 8th St, Repairing, painting aod rubbertiring a specialty. New work made to order. J About one hundred and fifty people from the surrounding towns left this mnrninsr for St. Louis. The eXCUT-! Uion consisting of two coaches, was attache to o. zi. .'

Standard and Mason Jars, Tin Cans. Sealing Wax and Stone Jars, just what you want for peaches and tomatoes. We have them in all sizes.

Drv Goods nennHmonl X UOOS "CparimCllt. The best bargains of any store in Richmond, and our customers, though slow to start," say they are "with us" from now on. Our fall line of Dress Goods is now on display. Mixed Fall Suitings, Broadcloths, Novelties. Joseph Division. St .Joseph Ar. Benton Harbor 2:30 p. m. daily 5:30 p. m. daily 5:30 a. m. daily 7:30 p. m. Saturday only Arrive Chicago '9:00 p. m. daily 11:30 a. m. daily Sunday ex. s 10:00 p. m. Sun-

Ar. Ottawa Beach 3:30 p. m. daily Sat. & Sun. ex. 3:00 a. m. daily Sunday ex. 5 :00 a. m. Monday only

Arrive Holland m4:30 p. m. daily Sat. & San ex. 6:00 a. m. daily Sunday ex 6:00 a. m. Monday onlly

7:30 p. m. Saturday only 8:00 p. m. Saturday only Lv. Ottawa Beach Arrive Chicago 10:00 a. m. daily 5:00 pjn. daily 11 :00p. m. daily . 6 :00 a. m. daily

Inn-l-M-H-H-H I I I1 1 'I"H' o. g. mUflYt Broker in Grain ijl Provisions and Stocks. Room 1, Colonial Building JT . Telephones-Old, Black 811; "ew70l mI..MH-Ht'M"I' i rrM-H- ' The Way to Go." Every Sunday, excursions via the Dayton & Western to Soldiers' home and Daylton, $1.00. Trains every hour. Go any time yon wish. A clean and cool Sunday outing. No smoke, uo cinders, no dust. 7-tf Mrs. C. E. Perry, Bloomington After years of suffering with head.che and stomach troubles. I was com pletely cured -with Hollistet's Rocky t Mountain .Tea. -Gained twenty pounds ltn eight weens, a. u, uxzeu a vou