Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 February 1906 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

fllGHf.lOtlD DAILY PALLADIUf.l Palladium Printing Cw Fubliihera. ENl ICHED AT.BJCPMONX PpSTPPFK AS SECOND CLASS M4.TTE8." . 4 Weekly Established Daily Established 1831 1876 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mail In Advance. Daily, one year, $3.00 Daily, six months, . , 1.50 Daily, three months,.. .75 Daily, one month, .... .25 BY CARRIER 7 CENTS A WEEK. Persons wishing to take the PALLADIUM by carrier may order by postal or telephone either 'phone No 21. When delivery is irregular kindly make complaint. The PALLADIUM will be found at the following places; t,' Palladium office, ' Westcott Hotel, Arlington Hotel, ; Union News Company Depot. Gates' Cigar Store, West Slain. The Empire Cigar Store. TWO CENTS AT ALL PLACES OF SALE. 1 WEDNESDAY1 FEBRUARY 14 1906. ''furl' . !V i'-- ' ; THE REPUBLIC AN TICKET. 'i '"I y vr'.i Fcr Congress, JAMES E. WATSON. Jciut Senator, ', j HOSCOE E. KIR t:": 1;. ' CN. Representative, WALTER S. RATLIFF. JoiLl Representative, - r RICHARD N. ELL'iOTT. Prosecuting Attorney,' WILFRED JESSUP. Clerk Wayne Circuit Court, HARRY E. PENNY. Auditor, DEMAS S. COE. Treasurer, BENJAMIN B. MYRICK, JR. Sheriff, LINUS P. MEREDITH. Commissioner, Western District, THOMAS E. CLARK. Commissioner, Eastern District, CORNELIUS E.; WILEY. CJoroner, ALLAN L. BRAMKAMP." County Assessor. 7 V MOORMAN W. MARINE." County Surveyor, ROBERT A. HOWARD, .. County Councilmen-at-Large, ,. HENRY E. ROBINSON. JAMES C. FULGIIUM; WALTER S. COMMONS. HAGERSTOWN "BLUE LAWS." : Stung to the ftuick by the criticisms of their fellow townsmen, the town council of Hagerstown announces that it has formulated a code of "Blue Laws" to go into effect at once, that will make Terre Haute, green with envy. The latter place thought it was doing pretty well when it managed to keep not only saloons from doing business on Sunday but also bootblacks and- bakers as well." Hagerstown, however, will have absolutely no business carried on within its limits on Sunday hereafter. The suspicion has become pretty well founded, however, that Terre Haute applied its strict laws on order to drive the reactionary feeling of the people back again to the days of wide-open-ness. If such is the intention of the town fathers of Hagerstown, they have chosen the best way to quickly accomplish their ob ject. Too much "goodness" is almost as baa as too mucix "badness.;Mayor Zimmerman's well- known antipathy toward "Blue Laws," will necessitate great care on the part of anyone holding conversation with him, to omit any mention of the name Hagerstown. - ' o ... , , rr tt ' Indiana may have its Terre Haute, but Wayne county forges to the front with its Hagerstown. a Who blames Rockfeller for buying the C. H. & Dt Think of the oil fields that railroad taps. ,

r.lUGtl INTEREST

1(1 CO-ED DEBATE EARLHAM WILL MEET TEAM FROM WESTERN SEMINARY " ' x THIS EVENING. "' GIRLS PREPARE SONGS Many Rooter3 Will Support Western Team Seats Have Been Nearly All Sold. The 'Alumni of Western Seminary, who reside in this city, .are making elaborate preparations . to entertain I the .'large -crowd of .rooters from that institution, who will be in the city to day for the girl debate tonight between Western and Earlham. The girls at Earlham are also making preparations to entertain their quota of the fair visitors. The enthusiasm at the Quaker institution-is running high, and jthe girls of Earlham intend to make .their enthusiasm, manifest tonight byrooting in a way "uncommon to Quaker lassies. At the girls mass meeting held yesterday, in chapel a number of parodies' on popular songs were rehearsed, the best of which are: - ' (Tune of Tammany.) ;. Quaker maids, Quaker maids," ... Quaker maids are out of- sight, Vin Heap big hit they make -tonight J Quaker maids, Quaker maids,'-:': Saydon't you know you. can.'t de bate : v.. , ..i- -.. - .. t With Quaker maids ;.-f-l (Tune Everybody Works but FataerM Earlhatn girls debating, Did yoti ever see such a , sight I Our team is made up? of winners They are going to win tonight. When it come3 to working, . Earlham is all right Earlham 'girls debating,.-.::, They're put of sight. ... . 4 (Tune Soldiers.) Earlham, ? Earlham, let thy banners wave, Earlham, Earlham, bravest of the "brave, Faithful to our champion we join the fray, Joyfully we "hasten to win the day? Earlham, Earlham, thine the glory be Earlham. Earlham, thine the victory, Hail to thee, we love thee, To the sky above thee. . Rings p,nr -song pf loyalty. Ft) debate has aroused great interest inRichmond'as it is the first girls interrfollegia.te, debate eyer held here. . There , were only a few seats left last night. , The "debate will be field in the auditorium of Lindley hall and will begin promptly at S TO BUILD MEMORIAL CHURCH. George McCullough, Traction Magnate at Muncie to Erect Memorial to Mother. Muncie is soon to have a memorial church, to be built by George McCullough. a prominent traction magnate of that city, in memory of his mother and sister. . Mr. McCullough recently signified his intention of building a memorial church and requested Bishop Francis, of the Indianapolis Diocese of the Episcopal church, to have plans drawn for a building whose cost will be about $G0,000. It is expected that the new church will be a beautiful building. Work will probably be commenced on it next summer. a wt)v Tm vrriT . It s easv to win the Paliadium prize for "tipping" off a piece of news. Nearly every one knows something that the general public is not aware of. It is hard for the reporters to P: hear everything that is going on. After getting a "tip" it is . no,, trouble for them to hunt it ' up. :AU:they want is a "tip." T he rfze .fc , . tremendous piece of news. A little, item may win the prize. .Tit it once and see if you can't win. " .

TIIE UOjOOTQ PALLADICll;. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1X906

ELKS WILL GIVE MINSTREL SOTO 4v LODGE MEMBERS ABE MAKING " "PREPARATIONS FOR AN- .. . i . . NTJAL ENTERTAINMENT. ST. PAULS GUILQ MAY ASSIST By Giving a Short Comedy Sketch The Program Will be a Very Unique One. The local lodge of, JSlks wj!t "give another minstrel show this spring, the exact date not yet being "decided on. In the membership rojE tbeElks lodge is included some of the best amateur talent in; the cirty ahd the show will no doubt be as good, if not better, than the previous ones. A committee will soon be appointed and arrangements will be made to secure costumes, scenery, songs and a -competent dramatic coach. The show will be given at the Gennett theatre. It has not yet been decided whether the show will be purely a minstrel entertainment, or . a minstrel first part, combined with a one act sketch and a vaudeville stunt for the olio. It is. probable that this arrangement will be decided upon. c It is understood' that St. Paul's guild of the Episcopal church will combine with the Elks in producing the show. They will arrange to have some of the ' people who took part in the "First ! Lieutenant" produced last December under the auspices''" of ' ist. raui s uuiiQ, present a lime com edy sketch.. i!Part of the proceeds of the show will be given-to charity. KEPT A NOTORIOUS PLAGE JEE AND KEMPER WOMEN FINED IN COURT. t :' Through Information Secured at Trial Bernard Kennepohl is Arrested for Violating Law. Through the sensational- jjielosures of Elnora t Marshall, a young colored girl. Mrs. Emma GeeNorth Fourteenth and F streets, and Alice Kemper, who resides just south -of the city limits, ; were arrested and fined yesterday for keeping houses of assignation. Both are colored. The Gee woman was tried yesterday morning in ioJiee court and was fined $10 and costs. A he Ivemper woman .was arraigned yesterday" afternoon ih police court and fined a like amount. Benjamin Moore,. 'col ored, was also fined yesterday $10 costs and the Marshall ?irl was giv en $5 and costs. The police state that the Kemper woman keeps a notorious place as was revealed yesterday afternoon on investigation. She has a strange fancy for pets and when her home was visited yesterday morning by. . two police officers they thought at first that they were in a zooligical garden. She keeps birds, eats, chickens, pigeons, etc., by the wholesale. Through the disclosures made by the Marshall girl a saloon keeper, Bernard A. Kennepohl, was arrested for selling liquor to a minor. He wiy be tried on this charge in police court this morning. It is alleged that Kennepohl sold 10 cents worth . of beer to the Marshall girl. TARIFF WAR UNAVOIDABLE. March 1 Tariff Bacoiaes Effective in, Germany and Commarcial Arrangement vith U. S. Ends." " Berlin, Feb. 13. On March 1 the new German tariff becomes effective, and at the same time the . present I commercial agreement with the united States expires. , It had been hoped that the tempos rary agreement would have been replaced by a permanent treaty so worded as to benefit the interests of both countries, but as this is now out of the question the German commercial world is in a state of excitement. The idea gains strength every, day that a "tariff war is unavoidable, though Germany is anxious to avoid it. .Nearly all papers of importance I are opposed to a new temporary

r?

agreement such as : Washington desires, and declare thit eri , Aariff war ds preferably to1iliisr,:LlTSe; gov ernment press agrees with th rest of 4 the;pap$riin thaqdlvea Uiat there is absolutely no reasons to be lieve that the .United States- Senate would be . more apt , Jto, make conces- 4 c sions six months or a year from no than it is at present. .. , , . Frf '. ' I have tried to jso.und the ifeling in the foreign departme,but without success. No one seems, to know just what, the German .Government intends to do, but at all events Amer ican products will be subject to the maximum tariff after March 1. When Mr. Rockefeller comes to the surface again, how pained he will be to learn that certain gentlemen bearing subpoenas, have been looking for him. THE MHtftY To be the villasd cutui Must be a pleasant stunt, - To have a style that makes men smUe When yoa. step. 4owrt;?nS(rrf0 WlAh xo cause, tne worm to .titter, : Tnougn it is reeling ojraei t r- -v Jjj To scatter chaff that it Inay laugBi r .And thus its youth renew. The jester has his mission, The glummast must allqw. : rrf' Life would be worth without his mirth Much less than it is now. For somehow when you're weary He seems to lift the load ' By asking why, with sober eye, ' The chicken crossed the road. X laugh is surely better. Than pale and patent pills,' And as a cure 'tis quite as sure For many of our ills. ...... , And he who starts the ripples That reach clear to our socksDoes things that make our old sides powders In a box. The man deserves a pension Who-drives, the blues away; HshOUld not spoil his hands with toil . - For. thirty cents t day," ' ' 1 4 But as-the villasro'butup.' : ' x i -v. He.lsh'ould be given free.. band, Odd yarns to spin that rndke us grin To beat the very band. 1: $168,000,000 IN m STATISTICS 'SHOW YEAR'S FOREIGN SHIPMENTS OF CATTLE AND PRODUCTS. BRITAIN IS BEST CUSTOMER Nearly All Laxd Imported Into United Kingdom Comes from the United States. Washington; D. C, Feb. 13. The international 'trade t animals and packing house 2r-jducts is examined from' the' import sij in bulletin 40 and 41, prepared ly George K. Kclmes, chief of the division of foreljrii'" markets' of 1.1. e hiirau of stalisI'csi, Unitea Prares department of agriculture, whicn w i 1 1 be issued in a short time. A former report presented the export aspect. The imports of thirte0:: European countries and Cuba fo t).o last ten years are given, with full details as to commodities and with all particulars for oatn prin'c'pal cctiibuting country. The import j of live meat arimals ' m the Uultcu S aVs in 1004 into twelve iQai fci taat countries amount t w.000.000 r ."I per cent of il:v ioa' imports if such nni.mals .. into ilr-se .eonatrie.. -The. value of the -.vriong hou? praihiet? imported f-vMi the Un'twl -States vn 15l. .on OOOor .45 rer cent Q'.ihe loial. Unit i 1 Kingvl ttn, Hel nnv arid Cul-a irited meic : iir.als .ifroni the C;irf j states. H'lts total Ul "t "5 of' pa ekinar products it: lfM). Cnba.receivit f. -Srn the U.'ted --St2"S: 67 per cea'. c-' I Germany rived "S per Un, Vctkerlan?. '.7. Belgium 51. uniti'nffdom .ii... A'i-UTa-IInnc:uy '.'A. ra!v 31, Nor-.v ?t c:r: 12. and 5 pe cent, and

.EAT

EXPORTS

o"den none. j". - T' e' unite V.ki ''drr. in.j orts more j.e:' animals ail. t I. r house proi.j. than .ni iho t h ?nuntrie of F - cpewm!i.-. Te value of ile.v .iifslcles : nu r:r X iuto the nnitd ku gdom .t- 1904 was 2SH.TiftrO wh'i!c- Germany imported r.W. $,000,000 wn'n.vthe NetUcr$29,000,0:. France $20JpO,0J? sLd each of the otler countries o ii contin;ir imported still smnlle cc ounts. : . ' ,4rs;ii - :

. 3m

;" iv'-. " '

75t Absolutely Pure

A Cream of Tartar Powdor free from alum or phoo-

.h 3GAJ&1 I pnaiic i IT," ' SAYS LOnORTH ATTACK rOF TONSIUTIS IS ABATING AND , HE HAS LEFT HOUSE. tor'- Ii ! MANY GIFTS ARE . 4 ED live .rn ?r5 .u T5J Five patches, Tvro Ttaveliigags and Several Diamond Necklaces' foriMiss Roosevelt. . , v . OO'L t ... i i ; Washington, D. C. Feb. . 13. ' I am all right,; feeling tine." So said Mr, Nicholas Longworth when asked how he felt. Thus the note of apprehension that was beginning to make itself felt regarding Mr. Longworth's ability to be, up and at his wedding next Saturday is laid at rest and capital. society breathes easy once more. Mrs. . Roosevelt .told a friend a week ago that there was not a, duplicate among 'the many wedding, presents that had arrived for Miss-Roose velt. That can no longer be said,, fpr-j now there are ma'nV among thelaplicates being five watches two traveling bags completely fitted , out in gold mounted furnishings and several diamond necklaces, with ttle promise of more. . - '' ' V'l Among the necklaces Miss Roosevelt has already received is the orfe; from the Ambassador to Great itritain and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, alreadynoted. This Miss Roosevelt wore .at the last state reception at the White House Thursday night. Miss Roose; velt has also received a string of diamonds, beautifully matched stones from her fiance, Mr. Longworth, 'and another from Mrs. D. Ogden Mills, of New York. Mrs. Longworth, it is said, will give her future daughter-in-law another handsome necklace, one formed of pearls and diamonds. Such a necklace was . purchased at a local dealer's here, the price being $18,000. - The people of Cuba, though somewhat undecided about what, to purr chase with the $251000 raised, are, as first stated, still favoring the idea of a pearl necklace and not a silver set." ,The Cuban, Minister and Mine.' Quesdda haye already.' sent their present. It is a. very handsome tea service in solid silver. .Another gift for the table is a set of dessert plates of. Dresden China. These the German Ambassador and Baroness von Sternberg have ordered. They are to be handpainted, and ih the center of each plate will be the initials of the bride. Through some delay this present will probably not reach this country until after the wedding. The Ambassador has not yet definitely learned whether the German Emperor is to send a gift or not. The doven of the corps, the Austrian Ambassador, and the Baroness von nengemnier nave sent their grift to the White House al-

L m . . ! .re i' i ' cj- '

'ram rich

DUPliCAT

repTj-. , It is a beautiful diamond and turquoise brooch. , V ;j : Senator: Patterson is now eating i ;'-we President aad?Mt.Fairbank8 his former words about the Presisfnt their gift tpdj-.i,, U, is a.set of dent; This ought to make him a a dozen oyster cocktail cups. In more earnest advocate of the pure shape -they are like champagne glass- food bill. iV - . 1 . .

,33fcI3tf

... : i.-'rr-r ....

t u: I acia es, and are of Irish Belicke, . set . in handsomely wrought silver standards. Secretary, of State, and Mrs Root' have already presented their gift. It ' is a long chain of turquoise, specially'; selected stones, and very handsome.4' Mrs. Knox, wife of Senator.Knox,', former. Attorney General in . Ir,, Roosevelt's first cabinet, is having made for the bride, a jewel boi ;bf hand can-ed silver 1 :if - ' ,' . Miss Jean Reid, daughter of the Ambassador, -and . ..Mrs, Whitejasr . Reid, has sent a unique arid beautiful , fan. It is of gauze, hand painted. Th sticks are of ivory, inlaid f 'with '! gold. . 1 ' i- w!v: i.f f'd

Wm

.The carsape ornament that was conspicuous -in Miss Roosevelt 's .toi- , , lette at the, Army7 and Navy , reception is of. emeralds and diamonds arid is the wedding gift of her parents, ' ' ? the president . and : Mrs. Rmose.tcfVU o s j Mr; and Mrs. William Coxcoran;tj Eustus sent a very valuable old English print, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip McMillan, cousins' "of Mr. Longworth j s ' T four silver, compotes of unique 'd- ' ' 1 sign. , . .. : ' ' ;' -i . The all important, question of the- . court mourning has been finally set , -tied and the diplomats can attend r

the wedding of Miss Alice Roosevelt and Representative Longworth. The British Ambassador and his staff have only -to' seclude themselves for the day of the funeral of the late King of Denmark, which is now set for February IS, so have been able to attend all of the dinners and entertainments for which they were engaged, but Russia has , been much more, sf ri.cjthd l. nut it -after; the day ot ih fuxTeral ihey jiaye!' liad to decline everything except the wedding V)f .the daughter of the President of tlie TJnlied, States, which is regarded aa'iv puic)al, event. FALftTOJK THE HUGGER." Is Frijitcning the Men of Cedar Rapids--Notwithstanding Men V 3 Are Out at Nights. , ,v- ." '- -'- ' . 'Cedar "Rapids, Iowa, Feb. 13.-The entire, masculine portion of the population of Cedar Rapids, is excited through the .presence in the city of a female --'Jaek 'the hugger," who wait,, in dark places and at opportune moment, jumps, out, grabs some unsuspecting young man, gives him a thorough hug and before the "victim" can recover from his surprise, speeds away in the darkness. . While the discovery has created consternation, yet the entire male population of the city has taken to walking around in dark places alone at night. The police have been unable to effect a capture, to the delight of the , men and indignation of the women. ' . ., , The hugger first made her appearance a week ago" and nightly since then three or four cases have occurred. Those who have met her are the envy of the town and in hopes a tuture meeting refuse to ive the police an accurate description -of neer. Col. Bryan 'announces that he is in r.o hurry to return home from the Orient. . He probably feels that he may . take his time so long as James J. Hill keeps his station on the ramparts and issues his rPirnlar nnto warning : and alarm about the dangers that threaten the "plain nnl " pee-

1

vW' 5

Tt"

-m ,