Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 March 1906 — Page 4

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Page 4r The Morning Palladium, Saturday, March 24,1 906.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM

Palladium " Printing Co., Publisher. ENTERED AT RICHMOND POSTOFFICE AS SECOND CLASS MATTER Weekly Established 1831 Daily Established 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 PAL-! LADIUM by carrier may order by postal or telephone cither 'phone . No -Jl. "When delivery is irregular kindly make complaint. The PALLADIUM- will be found at the i'.dlowinjj places. . Palladium office, ; ; ' Westt-ott Ilotel , Arlin-tnn Hole!, 1 'iiiim News Company Depot, ' - airs' Ci-.-ir Store, West Main.' ""Lie Mmi'ii'f1 Ci.rar Store. TWO CENTS AT ALL PLACES OF SALE. RELATIONS (IRE MIXED 4 1 THE WATSON AND MOCK FAMILIES HAVE BEEN MUCHLY INTERMARRIED. i JIM WATSON I A MEMBER The Congressman Belonge to One of the Most Prominent Branches. -V Ridgevllle, Ind., March 23. (Speclal.) Daniel Mock and Hon. Enos Watson'p father, both of Randolph countyi near Deerfleld, married sisters. After both had raised families of boys and girls, Mock's wife and Watson died. Mock then married Watspns widow, she being his first "wife's sister.;, also his sister-in-law. Then two boys of Mock's first marrlage and two girls of Watson's, jnarrled, nnd raised families. Now, what relation are they to each other, and what relation are their children to each, other? Grandfather Daniel Mock and his second wife raised a family; then what relation are they ana tneir cnuaren to me nrsi sei oi children and grandchildren? Hon. Enos L. Watson, lawyer, of Winchester, is a son of the first Mr. Watson mentioned, and James E. Watson, congressman, and "whip" of the house of representatives, is th son of Hon. Enos. L Watson. Emsley Mock, of Bluffton. was the son of Daniel Mock, and Hon. Levi Mock, of Bluffton, is the son of Emsley. Emsley Mock Illari tcU ,UUJ UL U1D awuu a.uu John' Mock, of Cambridge, 111., marrledythe other Watson girl. The question is open to any one whq cares to answer, through the columns' of the Palladium'. . . v . HOTEL DEAL IS CLOSED f"! W. , E.Bayfield to Transfer Interests in ; Muncle Hotel Very Soon. I The deal for the sale of W. E. Bayfield's half interest in the Hotel Delaware -to O. P. Bundy,the" present manager of the Kirby House, has practically been consummated, says the Muncie Star. The consideration has not' been announced, but it is thought it will be in the neighborhood of $50,000. . Mr. Bayfield has been very successful in his hotel enterprises. With Mr. Silloway, who controls the other half Interest In the Delaware, he was connected for several years, with the Westcott of Richmond. Chas. Souon oi ureensfork, was in this city yesterday.

iev SERVICE

IS PLANNED THROUGH ELECTRIC CAR TO BE RUN BETWEEN INDIANAPOLIS AND PITTSBURG. NEW COMPANIES FORMED Ectern Companies Makes Possible a Route Which Will Compete with the Fat RaiIroad service. , Indianapolis, March 23. (Special.) ' Through electric railway service be- . tween Indianapolis and Pittsburg will I be possible when two companies, recently incorporated, have completed their plans. The route from this city to Pittsburg will be by way of- Riclilaond, Dayton, Columbus, Newark, Zanesviile and Wheeling, thence to th.' . Ohio river valley. The Steuben villa and East Li vomer. rui 5 way nnd -L'.-;ht iino oi on a of tin; r.t x.'ii-s incorpGrat.-.'J at C is the :V CO us, O. thv incorporator:-! w'm art. P: Lily, ," lij;; "Airtt-rlci!?! IL.;.-v.;. ei:ttb:i : K-hvartl .icDo!;iH-il, A. Smith, Ceorge fi. (Jvcn u" C Rothory, me ail stockholders Hunt Liverpool Raiiwav and Company, owning the controlling in1 1 -rest. The company plans to build ficm Toronto, O., to Wellsvilie where connection will be made with the East Liverpool and Wellsvilie lines. The other company is the Beaver & Ohio Valley Traction Company, and this was incorporated at Harrisburg, Pa., by officers of the Pittsburg Railway Company. This means that the Pittsburg Railway Company ', will build an extension to its Beaver Valley traction ! lines to Smith's Ferry, Pa., 'thus, -forming a continuous route from Pittsburg down the Ohio valley to Wheeling,; thence through Ohio to connect with Indiana lines. DR. RAYMOND'S LEOTDRE The Third Number of the University Extension Lecture Course Was Highly Instructive. In the third number of the University Extension Lecture Course, Prof. Jerome Hall Raymond spoke at ,the high school hall last night on "Rome, 'or the Passing of Authority." He first spoke of Rome and its relations to the ancient world and briefly sketched the giving away of both monarchie JUDOttpapal power to democratic supremacy. He also spoke briefly of some of the principal kings and popes who have done most in this movement. The greater part of the lecture however was taken up with a detailed description of the city itself profusely illustrated with steropticon views. During the lecture he dwelt upon the fact that the commerclal modernization of Rome is going hand in hand with scholarly archeological research among the ruins of the ancient city, Trading stamper or trading checks with llJfgroceries at HAEMIER'S.No. 1030 Main. . Mrs. Schall returned to her home at Allegheny City, Pa.,, yesterday after a visit with her father Dr. Haynes. in mis cuy,.. Rev; F. Baker has rturned from Bloomlngton. POPULAR LECTURE COURSE Formal Statement Has Been Issued by the Management. The managers of the Popular lecture course wish to thank the public for their generous patronage of the lecture course the present season. A good surplus has been realized and for the "closing number the management feels warranted in making a special price of admission to the public in order to dispose of the remain ing seats. A price of 23 cents general admission and 50 cents for reserved seats will be charged to see Maro the magician on next Wednesday even ing, tne z&tn. fiat now . at Ross s drug store. ORANGE SALE jBATHDAY. Sweet, Juicy anoTSftess. The; are 20c a dozen. Try pfuozen with your order for Saturda Phone 292.

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'HAD LEY BROS.

III SOCIETY'S REALM

The Buzzers Whist Club met last evening at the home of Miss Marie Kaufman, National Ave. .There was a large number in attendance. Prizes were .won v by : Miss Catherine Hollingsworth and Miss Lena Coffin, Mr.. Ervllle Lockwood and George Dilks. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Elizabeth Newman, North Eleventh street. -..' The Frances E. Willard Union of the W. C. T. U. met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Hopkins, South Fifth street. The general discussion was on the lives of Susan B. Anthony and Neal Dow. The next meeting will be I ia two weeks at the home of Mrs. Eliza Morris, North Twelfth street. ! The local chapter of the Daughters i of the American Revolution wil meet oon March 29, at the home of Miss Elizabeth Strickland, North Eleventh street. The Wayne County Audubon Society met last evening at the home of Miss Bertha Hawkins, 310 North Eighth street. Miss Heitbrink read an excellent pajier on "The Tufted Titmouse." - Mrs. Bert Gaines last evening' deligntfullr entertained the members of ihn Ex'chr? Olnb at her r.oi.ie o-r-South Sixteenth street. to- -t -.jined c'-o'r rehearsal. An informal pro-; gram cf music and reading after which li.iiit refreslnnents were reived. SPRING FEVER. There's somethitj;? in the atmosphere Alonff about this lane of year That sets a fc-Hew wishing That he could drop his daily task And tako his fiy rod and his llask And just go off a-lishing. Unhappily, the average man Quite seldom can or thinks he can Drop things and go a-fishing, And so he stays at home and grubs With all the other fuddidubs. . And takes It out In wishing. Somerville Journal. i No Co-operation. .." .' ' ' Check Cap Gent So you've discharged that clerk of yours, Mr. Stout? Mr. Stout Yes. I was forced to have to do it, although I can assure you I had no stomach for the Job. Half Holiday. Once. . "I won't attempt to deny it, sir," said the man whom the attorney was badgering with a severe cross examination. "It is a fact that I was punished once for contempt of court." "Ah, you were! Now, sir, will you please tell the jury all about it?" "Yes, sir. When I was a little shaver my mother once used a large slipper on me for yelling through the keyhole Into the parlor where a young man was sparking my sister. That is the whole story, gentlemen." Chicago Tribune. Sure to Get tne Job. ; " "The salary you ask Is reasonable enough," said Jones to the man who applied for position as chauffeu. "Can you give references from your last em"Oul, monsieur; In one monthr' y "In one month!. Why not now??, cl ' "Helas, monsieur," he said, iny former employer is in the hospital, and .It will be quite a month before -he vwUl be able to writet again." Newtek Press, i j J "Yes." said the '' lady In the wayside cottage, "I used, to be annoyed by tramps a great deal, but now I have a dog that scares them away." "A dog?" - laughed her neighbor. "Why, we have a horse that scares them away." k "A horse? Gracious! Are tramps afraid of a horse T "Yes; a saw horse." Detroit Trib une. A musical organization representa tive of Richmond- high stand ing In the art T ETRAU CO T QUARTET The enly quartet engaged for daily concerts at the World's Fair, St. Louis, 1804 . . . . . .

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REVERIDGE APPOINTED

Indiana Senator Will Act at a Con feree on the Statehood BillWill Support Senate. .yWashington. March ' . 23. Immediately after the Senate convened today, Mr. Beveridge renewed hisjpiot tion authorizing the appointment? conferees on the part of the Senate to meet conferees of the House vM Representatives on the statehood bill, and Mr. Foraker withdrew his amendment requiring the submission of the question of selecting conferees to the Senate. In making the withdrawal, Mr. Foraker stated that he had received assurances from Mr. Beveridge that the conferees to be suggested by him, as chairman of the committee on Territories, -would support the Senate's position, regardless of their previous attitude toward the House bill. Senators Beveridge, DiL, lingham and Patterson were apturfnt ed conferees on the part of tiro Sen ate on the statehood bil ORANGE SALEJTATURDAY, Sweet, Juicy anX Seedless. There 2Cc a doze n.VTiVa dozen with your order for Satafay. Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. TWO BUR'lED TO DEATI C., H. & D. Fireman and Crakei Pinned Under Wrecfcc.n. Cincinnati, March 2Z. Two men were burned to death and five were in- i pnrecl in tha Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton freight yards in Ivorydale about S o'clock last night. The train ' consisted of a switch engine and three cabooses. In the first car seated above the stove, were the five men who escaped with their lives conduc-, j tor Rogers, brakemen Diehl and Mann and switchmen Cabill and Hatter. The . men who were killed were Edward Haverly, yard foreman, and John Eads, a brakeman, who were seated on 'top 6f the caboose. The cars were hoving slowly, when a misplaced switch threw the train on a sidetrack, sideswiping a number of gondolas loaded with cOal. The caboose turned over with a crash. Haverly and Eads going underneath the heavy car, upon which they were seated. The caboose caught fire from an overturned stove and both men were burned to death. Mrs. Emma Cook of Washington, D. C, returned to her home yesterday after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. S. C. Chenoweth.

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DISTINCTIVELY A. CREAM "OF TARTAR BAKING POWDER It does not contain an atom of phosphatic acid (which is the product of bones digested in sulphuric acid) or of alum (which is one-third sulphuric acid) substances adopted for other baking powders

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MILTON Milton; Ind., March 2'.. Miss Nellie S visited in Richmond WedesThe Cary Club met with Mrs. W. L. Parkins Thursday afternoon. A crowd of high school pupils had a bob sled party Thursday evening. Mrs. Alice Gresh attended church in Connersvflle Thursday evening. Dr. J. B. Summers is ill. Miss Agnes Wicks of Cambridge City, visited friends here Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. M. M. Callaway of Cambridge City, spent Thursday with her niece, Miss Emma Izor. 1 Hiram Crook took the pupils of room 2 and their teacher, Miss Eva St. Clair, for a bob' sled ride after CASTOR I A Fc T.ita and Children. The Kind You'ta Always Bougli! Bears the Signature of

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V A SLOW SESSION The Hoard of Public Works had a slow and uninteresting session yesterday, in "which only two matters, each of minor importance were considered. A resolution was passed to grade, gravel and boulder the alley between South Ninth Vaiu .Tenth streets, from E to F streets. v A petition was presented asking for cement curb and gutter and cement sidawalks on both sides of Twenty-first street, from Main to South B. The petition was referred to the City Engineer to make; plans and furnish estimates.' . , , - CREA WHIP. (Extr Heavy.) Try It. Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. Jf - When you entertain or are entertainedc wlpiRi you . know anything of merest in Social crcles, call up the society editdiof the Palladium, numher 21, both rjhones. and tell him about it. THEM what you want. ft"i"h 4- 4. 4. if. r ir Price . r it ' is Right FURNITURE I Bedding Picturco j

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