Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 September 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, '04.

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f $ 1 i j- ...... J. Clements 4- & V T A wetfdinjr of unusual interest to Ifu-Timoiut people, on account of the social prominence f of both bride and jrroum in their respective cities, was that of Miss Jessie Edwards, of Connerfcvilhv to Mr; Ernest Arthur McKee, of Dayton, which occurred this wetk at the beautiful home of the

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bride's parents. Several from this city a t tended the wedding1, as Miss Edwards is very well known here. ... About one hundred society folk from & mar y cities attended the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. ,M. L. Rutter, close relatives of the bride," who have been' spending

in? present fromk this city, together with others. The house was beautifully; decorated with lavish groups and flusters of flowers. The bride, a beautiful blonde, was gowned in white chiffon, over silk, and trimmed with lace. She carried a shower boufjutt of bride's roses. A handsome nednce of pearls and diamonds was the onlv ornament worn. Miss Jessie,. (Pronin entertained a company of r'pung friends yesterday afternoon at her home in North Ninth street, the afternoon being very pleasantly ; spent. r'Th features of the afternoon wei'e games, musie and other amusements,, and.' in a. contest the head prizes ' were awarded to Miss Almiita -Starr, Mane Green and Amy llutton, i Miss Cronin leaves Monday for Notre pame academy to enter upon a course of studies and the party was in the liaturerpf a farewell to Tier friends.' - About,. twenty little girls were presentpyi- "-; 1... v ,er;e,. , - v - The guests at; the house party of the Misses Barr-returned to their homs yesterday.' -Indianapolis Star. Among the guests was Miss Maude Lamb, of this city. A large number, of entertainments and social functions have been given in honor of the house party guests, and the week proved to be an exceptionally delightful one. Messrs. liartel, Study and Craighead, of this city, attended several of the affairs the first of this week, among them a dinner and a canoe party. Married, at the home of Mrs. Mark O 'Kara,' 1302" Main street, Thursday evening, Miss -?Jiela ; Bland,; of :. Nevecastle, and Mr. lza Hamilton, of this eitw - Only a? few relatives and friends witnessed Hhe ceremony, which was followed by a luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will reside here. Several people from this county, including Mr. and Mrs. Charletoii and Mr. and Mrs. Reaster, from Hagerstown, and Mrs. Miller, of this city, a t- ! tended the wedding of Miss Hattie Miller to Mr. "Walter Petro, which took place at Muncie, Rev. Lacker officiatfnji Missi MftHfar -well known in Richmond, having oftern visited here. , Miss Ida: Mejidenhall, a graduate of Earlham, and well,,, known in both college and city circles, has been ar pointed librarian of the Indiana schools. This -ilew 'place in Indiana and is. the first one' of its kind in the United States. Miss Mendenhall, since here graduation from Earlham. has been doinsr advanced work and has been teaching. The September grape meeting of the Horticultural Society of Wayne County is being held this afternoon in Glen Miller park, with a large number of members and friends in attendance. The exercises were held in the open air, in the grove near the pavilion. Mrs. Nancy Haselton read the address of the afternoon. A social hour was enjoyed by the guests and the meeting was one of the most enjoyable of the season. Mrs. rYimmell, of Hartford City, All Down PL a" ' ' . a. . ' a - i wonun? in viranrv vierftr. vim,--tSat is a condition that no one can safely neglect, for it is the most common predisposing cause of disease. The blood is at fault ; it needs purifying or enriching and the best medicine to take is Hoods SarsapariHa the great alterative and tonicbuilds up the whole system, ' For testimonials of remarkable cures send for Book on That Tired Feelinc. No. 8. C I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.

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- --r ' . ? A '3, gave a military euchre party yesterday afternoon at the Blackford Club in that city. Among the guests from Muncie, was Miss Bess Sands, of this city, who is the guest 'of Mrs. Frederick Jones. . Miss Sands will return from Muncie tomorrow. The hours vere enjoyably spent, and an elegant luncheon was served at the club. Word was i:eeived in this city yesterday; of the marriage of Miss Rose Lillie, of Connersville, who liv ed here for several yeai-s, to Captain j Smith, the marriage taking place at Manila, P; I. Miss Smith visited in this city before leaving for the Philippines on June 18. y Guests from Lima, 0., Chicago,Ander son, Indianapolis, this city and from other cities, attended the nop given by Miss Marie Corbett MxMw&n last night. The News Tribune ays : "One of the most successful social events of the season was ,thig; delightful hop given last night. The decorations were in pink and green and palms were placed on the' piano and banked the fire placeV ":A buffet ' luncheon was served. The lights were shaded with pink. The Ladies' Aid. Society of St. Stephens' Hospital met Thursday in, regular session. Reports of committees were received and the work was handed in that has been done by members. That a market will Ue held this fall was a decision reached, further particulars to be arranged next month. Misses Emma Laughlin and Blanche Lawrence, of this city, were among the guests at a surprise party, given for Miss Mabel Roudebush, a few miles east or n.aton, last evening. Dancing was the chief feature of the evening's enjoyment, and games were played and several musical selections given by the guests. A perfectly appointed midnight luncheon' was served. Forty were present. Miss Bess Sands is visiting Muncie friends. , . , . ' ; i:' . The .Flower. Mission held a very interesting meeting yesterday afternoon with Miss Mary Shiveley at her home in South Fourteenth street., A large number of the members of the mission were present, and the time was spent in transacting business. The reports from August were read and approved, being very favorable and encouraging. Other business was transacted and the members closed the September meeting with a social hour. The mission's work is increasing- , . Miss Mary Baker and Mr. John Lamott Avere married near Milton, this county, this week, the wedding being a well attended affair. The house was piettily decorated and the appointments were in excellent order. The wedding was of interest all over the county. Miss Neva Watson entertained a company of friends at her home in Connersville last evening in honor of Miss Grace Paulus, of this eityyHvho is the guest of Miss Watson. 'Th evening was spent by twenty guests iri games and music. ! Among the happy events of the week was a reunion of old friends at the home of Mrs. I. N. Roush, of Gas City, yesterdaj-. The event was given in honor of Mrs. Harry Stevens, who has recently returned from India, where she. has been for the past twenty-five j-ears as a missionary. The guests included a number of the old school friends of Mrs. Stevens and the day was devoted to exchanging reminiscences of school, days together. Mrs. Stevens' formerly' lived in Richmond and is well known among mission workers here. She" has many friends in this city. I vMiss Elinore Gimperling will entertain at dinner at the Dayton Club Saturday evening for Lieutenants Fulton and O'Hara. Covers will be laid for twenty. Miss Gimperling, and Lientenants Gimperling, Fulton and O'Hara, have been spending several weeks at Cedar Springs. Mrs. Sol Frankel, of South Eighth street, entertained a company at cards Thursday evening. The hours were enjoyably spent. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Frankel 's guest from Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cain, who were -married last week, have left Petoskey,

and gone further iiortlrTi Mr.- and Mrs. Cain will return to-this city in October or November. The McGeath families of Wayne, Henry Grant, Delaware and Wells counties held their annual reunion yesterday :ataji,ali .tUy picnic near Montpelie:RichriKnd was represented bv two members of this family. The day was an exceptionally tine one, 'and the usual reunion features, a dinner and a program of addresses, were given.

The Fiances E. Willard W. C.-T. U. held the annual election of oflicers yesterday afternoon in Rhoda Temple the election resulting verv well. The session was attended by nearly all the members of the union and was very interesting. Several items of bus iness were transacted, and the onirics were, transacted, and the annual accounts cleared up. The meeting the fiscal year. The union will open its next year in a few weeks. The Ladies ' Aid ..Society of Grace M. E. -church held a business meeting yesterday afternon in the church parolrs. This is the first meeting in four weeks. The afternoon was spent ill the transaction of accumulated business, and in a social way. A short program was given by the members after the business session and this was followed by a social hour. 300 FOREIGNERS PASS THROUGH ( Continued . from First Page ; liana and Lady Holland' and other; France, Hons. Strauss De Rostquemard, Cochery, Cazuviellt, Lachaud, and General Secretary Faltieres and others ; Germany, Count Von Bollendorf, Von Treuenfels,, Professor Hoffman, Dr. Hauptmanrt and others; Hungary, Count Apponyi, Prince De Dessewffv ' Baron Inkev, Bario Louis-Piret-Bihain, and . others; Italy, Prince Odesealchi, Marquis Minutolo, Marquis Compans, Count Lucernari, Marquis de San Vito, Hon. Bouman and others; Norway, Hons. Lund, Hansen and Brandt and others; and the other countries each by .from, ten to twenty, noted parliamentarians. ; FAIBYIEW i -The; drum corps is now shape to furnish music for in good the campaign, wit h the exception' of uni forms., A meetincr will be held at the headquarters next Wednesday night for the purpose of raising funds to uniform "the corps. A large attendance is desired. School will reopen on, Monday with an increased attendance. Stopped at Philadelphia. (By Associated Press.) Philadelphia, September 10-Henry G. Dav?s, vice presidential candidate stopped here for conference this afternoon. - He goes to New York to night. Used as Strike Breakers at Youngstown Beaten. (By Associated Press.) Youngstown, O., September 10. A train of strike breakers, many of them negroes, : arrived today for the Carnegie mills here. Three colored strike breakers were badly beaten and some returned to Newcastle and Pittsburg. The Carnegie company announced today that they will pay the present rate for the next sixteen months. To W. N. Parrish For Wire Pence. . W. N. Parrish, of this city, has been given a patent on a new form of wire fence, on which he has been at work for several months. Mr. Parrish expects rreat things for his fence,which certainly is deserving of great credit, as it is a fine bit of work. The patent is .numbered 769,1S0. Mr. Parrish has assigned one half of the patent to W. H. Alford, of this city, who, it is understood, will advance the capital necessary for the erection of a factory and the proper "pushing" of the fence. A factory will be built in the spring in this city, if proper advantages are offered. ' You should have sweet clover salt rising bread on the table once a day at least.

NEGROES

MRS. II. STEHRT HAS PASSED AWAY

SHE DIED LAST NIGHT AT HER HOME ON MAIN STREET WELL KNOWN WOMAN Was An Active Worker in Several Societies Many Friends Will Mourn Her Loss. With the passing away of Mrs. Mina Stewart, wife of Wellington Stewart, there is lost to Richmond one of its prominent women. The many friends of Mrs. Stewart were shocked when they heard of her death, as she had been ill but a short time, and her death was entirely unexpected to the great majority of those who knew her. Mrs. Stewart died last night at her home, 1114 Main street, after a brief illness, death coming quietly. She leaves a husband, three daughters and one son to mourn her loss, and a host of friends, who feel that indeed a good woman is gone. The funeral will take place Monday from the home at 2:30 o'clock: in the afternoon, the funeral cortege going to Earlham cemetery where the last sad rites will be held and the body buried. Rev. Xieorge H. Hill will conduct the funeral ceremonies. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening from 2 to 3 and from 7 to 9 o'clock. Mrs. Stewart was an active and cherished member of the order of the Eastern Star and the Women's Relief Corps, and these societies will make some fitting token of their grief. She was also a charter member of the Hospital Board. The members of thes lodges mourn the loss of- Mrs. Stewart as an active, earnest coworker, and her death is deeply regretted. Mr. and Mrs.Stewart formerly lived in Darke county,. Ohio, and moved to this city about twenty-five years ago, During this period of her residence here she has endeared herself to all tnateame in contact with her in any wav. . ! D. S.L Tells Parker He Dosen't Want the i Governorship Nomination. (By Associated Press.) Esopus, N. Y., September 10. Daniel S. Lamont with others was here today. Judge Parker accepted Lamont 's statement that he does not desire the New York governorship nomination. True Version. (New York Sun.) Jack and Jill went up the hill To get a pail of water; Jack fel down and broke his crown, The widow married after.. ' TOM REED'S GRAVE. (Boston Herald.At the grave in Evergreen Cemetery at Portland, Maine, where the late Thomas B. Reed, former speaker of the National House of Representatives is buried, has been placed an enduring but not elaborate monument of white Hallo well granite, which rests on a larjre base stone of the same material. The monument is about ten feet high, tapering slightly from base to fop. The only decoration is a laurel wreath by St. Gaudens that are seen on the Shaw memorial in this city. Below the wreath are these words: "Thomas Brackett Reed, 1S39-1!)02. His record is With the Faithful, the Brave and the True of all Nations and All Ages." It is sufficient but it is not too much to say of that sturdy soul who in the storm center of American politics would not yield his convictions to accomplish his personal advancement. The monument is typical of the man. He was himself a column as unbending as granite when his conviction of right and duty was clear. Neither praise nor blame deflected him from his determined course. His will was absolute, his courage unshaken in every exigency. He was not afraid nor ashamed to become a private citizen. Diphtheria, sore throat, croup. Instant relief, permanent cure. Dr. Thomas' Ecleetric Oil. At anydrug store.

AMIT

Traveled Unconscious. (By Associated Press.) Columbus, September 10. Wm. E. Booth an actor in Stetson's Uncle Tom's Cabin company, arrived here last night unaccompnaied from Cospoeton, although he was unconscious. A note was pinned to hi irt giving his name.

Engineer Killed. (By Assocnired Press.) Chilloeothe, O., September 10. A collision of an east bound express with a freight of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern occurred at noon today. Engineer List was killed. SENSATIONAL Are Reports Current in Pomeroy No Robbery? (By Associated Press.) Pomroy, O., September 10. Sensasational reports are current here that the examiners had found the county treasurer short $14,51.1. while the amount the robbers are alleged to have secured yesterday is .$14,."00. Two suspects have been arrested, but no. evidence against any one's robbing the safe. Farmers are flockinr to town. It is thought now that there was no robbery and that the Security Insurance company and the county commissioners will soon make a sensational exposure followed bv arrests. Marriages Licenses Took a Spurt Today. The following marriage licenses were issued today: Henry Hewins and Mary Pike, Fountain City. John Iiughliu and Mary Roxie Cog geshall, Williamsburg. Oris V. Coggeshall and Mattie Purviance. Distances in Far East. Following is a table of approximate distances (in miles) in the theatre of war. The railway figures are especially of interest as showing the long distance Russia is compelled to send troops in the present emergency:: From Port Arthur Northward. Port Arthur to Dalmy 25 Port Arthur to Kinchow... . 48 Kinchow to Kaiping (Kaichow) . .100 Kaiping to Hai-Cheng 45 Hai-Cheng to Liao-Yang 3S Liao-Yang to Yentai 15 Yentai to Mukden 35 Mukden to Sinmintun (west).... 37 Mukden to Tieling 37 Tieling to Kaiyuen '30 Kaiyuen to Kirin (northeast) ... .175 Kaiyuen to Harbin .275 Port Arthur to Liao Yang 275 Port Arthur to Mukden ....325 Port Arthur to Harbin G75 Chiulienching (battle of the Yalu) to Mukden 175 Chiulienching to Port Arthur . . . .275 Chiulienching to Harbin ...500 Transsiberian Railway. St. Petersburg to Vladivostok . .5,707 St. Petersburg to Harbin 5,307 St. Petersburg to Mukden 5,G32 St. Petersburg to Port Arthur. .5,823 St. Petersburg to Pekin (via Yinkow and Shanhaiwan, ....6,146 Irkutsk to Vladivostok 1,929 St. Petersburg to Moscow G04 Distances by Water. Vladivostok to Port Arthur . . . .1,500 Vladivostok to Nagasaki 700 Shanghai to Port Arthur 600 Nagasaki to Port Arthur 585 Port Arthur to Chee-Foo 90 Port Arthur to Chemulpo ...... 294 Shanghai to Nagasaki 470 Relatively, the territory in Manchuria conquered by the Japanese forms a scalene triangle, a line from Port Arthur to the mouth of the Yalu being the base, with Mukden as the apex, and lines drawn thence to Port Arthur and Antung forming the sides The area of this triangle is nearly 22,000 square miles, equaling the combined areas of' Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Maryland. Pacific ti North-Western Line. The Colorado SpeciaL Chicago, Union This solid through train only one night to Denver, leaves Chicago at 7 p. m., reaching Denver next evening at 9 o'clock. A perfectly appointed train. Another Colorado train leaves Chicago daily at 11 p. m., arriving at Denver early the second morning, over the only double track system between Chicago and the Missouri River. The best of everything. The Chicago-Portland special leaves Chicago daily at 11 p. m. with through sleeping car service to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland. Tickets, and full information can be secured from your home agent or address A.-H. Wasmer, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, His.

GOOD

BUSINESS

THE CITIZENS-

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PAOLI POPULACE TURNS OUT TO RESIST INVASION. RANG THE FIRE BELL Local Speak-Easy Was Getting its Supply Under Cover of Midnight Darkness. Paoli, Ind., Sept. 10. Armed wltfl shotguns, revolvers and clubs, a crowd of excited citizens, aroused from their slumbers by the ringing of the firebell at midnight, chased a brewery agent with a wagon load of beer, out of this city. The beer, it Is supposed, was brought here for one of the alleged "blind tigers. It is said that the "blind tigers" have been receiving their supply of beer at the midnight hour to avoid detection. A committee of temperance workers kept watch and when the brewery wagon came to town members of the committee turned in a fire alarm. Some of the citizens supposed that the ringing of the bell was a warning that burglars were raiding the town, and many of the men rushed from their homes armed with firearms. Several excited citizens began to shoot, and the brewery wagon driver turned his horses' heads toward the country and plied the whip. He escaped without injury. The leaders of the temperance element say that will stop the selling of beer at Paoli. ALLEY LICENSES REFUSED Indianapolis Saloon Keepers Must Come Out in the Open. Indianapolis, Sept. 10. The board of county commissioners has refused to renew the liquor licenses of William Miller in Court "street" and Angelo Rosasco, Ogden "street," on the ground that their places of business front on alleys, not streets. The case of the English hotel bar, which fronts on an alley known farther east as Wabash street, Is held under advisement by th commissioners. A Motive Is Alleged. North Vernon, Ind., Sept. 10. The preliminary trial in the case of Frederick Wilman, accused of the tion of Mahlon Well3, terminated in the defendant being remanded under $10,000 bond for grand jury action. This was anticipated by the defense and the required bail will be furnished. The state attempted to show a motive for the assassination, alleging that the defendant was infatuated with Mrs. Wells, and was fearful that she would accept her husband's overtures of reconciliation and accompany him to California. Stabbed In Saloon Brawl. Goshen, Ind., Sept. 10. Edward Murray was stabbed in a saloon fight In this city by Willin Abgar. a painter of Cincinnati. He was unconscious for several hours and then rallied. Abgar was taken to jail after & terrible struggle. Previous thereto he had en tered a plea of guilty to assault and battery on Ab Dunker, a saloon keeper; and had paid a fine, after which ho was released. The charge against him now is assault with intent to kill. He pleads self-defense. Shocking Accident Befalls Boy. Noble8vllle, Ind., Sept. 10. Kenneth Hare, nine years old, son of Freeman Hare, while driving a team of horses in his father's field, had his left foot cut off by a mowing machine. The little fellow unhitched one of the horses, picked up his dissevered foot, and galloped half a mile to the near est physician, inspired by the hope that the foot could be replaced. He fainted from oss of blood after reaching his destination. Watchman Badly Beaten. Hammond,- Ind., Sept. 10. John Wachewicz, car repairer of the Hammond Packing company, and wearing a tin star as a special watchman for the company, wandered Into Jacob Czaszwiez's saloon, where he was assaulted by strikers. - Several : shots were fired without results. Wachewicz fled, but was overtaken and terribly beaten. Workmen Drop Twenty Feet. Laporte, Ind., Sept. 10. A scaffold en which five men were working at the Swedish Mission church near Porter dropped twenty feet to the ground. Four members of the congregation, who were repairing the building, were seriously, if not fatally, injured. The fifth man escaped unhurt. Escaped Pursuit of Hundreds. .Princeton, Ind., Sept. 10. While attempting to steal a watch on the fair ground an unknown negro knocked a white woman down. He was pursued by several hundred angry citizens, but made his escape in a cornfield. Try a loaf of the new Salt Rising Bread made only by Kichmond Baking company. , . j