Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 87, 12 April 1906 — Page 4

Page 4.

the Richmond Palladium, Thursday, April 12, 1906,

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM

Palladium Printing Co., Publisher. Maor.!o Building, North 9th and A Street 3. Entered at Richmond Postofflce aa second class matter. Weekly Established 1831. Dally Established 1876. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mall In Advance. Dally, one year . . . S3.00 . . Dally, six months, 1.60 Daily, three months, 75 Dally, one month, 25 .BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK. i 1 ' " Persons wishing tojks the PALLADIUM by carrier may order by postal or telephone either 'phone No. 21. When delivery la" irregular kindly make complaint. The PALLADIUM will be found at the following places: Palladium Office. Westcott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. The Empire Cigar Store. TWO CENTS AT ALL PLACES OF SALE. ' THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1906. AMUSING, YET PATHETIC. Were not the situation of peril and danger rendered by the eruption of Vesuvius pathetic, the following Incident which happened to King Victor Emmanuel would be amusing, viewed In the light of the twentieth century civilization and knowledge. - When the king and queen arrived Monday on the scene of devastation being wrought by Vesuvius, they were surrounded by a crowd of loyal subjects who exclaimed, "God sent you to us.M One of the women In the crowd, addressing the king, cried: "If thou art our king, command the volcano to stop." It would be hard to find a better example of the superstitious belief In the divine power of kings, still existing in Europe at the present time. Yet It is pathetic to see these peasants beseeching their king to stop Veiuvlus' outbreak. Ancient history telle of a somewhat similar case. Hundreds of years ago Denmark was ruled over by a king named Canute. Canute, as was generally the case with monarchs, was attended by a number of fawning courtiers, by whom he was persuaded to believe he had such power that he could cause even the ocean's tide to stop at his command. One day when the tide was at the ebb, Canute, seated in a chair placed at the edge of the ocean, commanded the tide not to flow back again. Needless to say the tide did flow back, and Canute, king though he was, dis covered that God's natural laws obey the command of no man. It would be ; interesting to know, however, how 'King Victor got around the appeal 1 of the peasant woman, and still left her a believer In the divine power of kings. Doubtless Mr. Witherby wishes the I smoke from Vesuvius would extend clear around to Richmond, and hide the true facts concerning the electric light deal. THE RIGHT SORT. King Victor 'Emmanuel and Queen Helena, of Italy, are the right sort Kings and Queens as generally plctur ed are with few exceptions a worth less lot, caring for nothing but their own pleasure, and taking very little Interest in their subjects whose worth they measure only in proportion to the amount of income they derive from them. Italy, however, is for tunate in possessing a king and queen who are an exception to the rule. The , present eruption of Vesuvius furnishes a means of .correctly Judging the worth of this royal couple. The king and queen arrived in Naples on Mon day. and In spite of the fatigue occa sioned by their long Journey from Rome, proceeded at once to the towns and villages in the path of the lava streams from Vesuvius, as the King declared it was his duty to be where the danger was. Here, then, is monarch who has the light concep tlon of his duty to his subjects; to be with them in their need. . and share the dangers which beset them. It is safe to say the devotion to duty dis played by King Victor Emmanuel, will increase his already great popularity among his subjects. Nor will Queen Helena's devotion In sharing her husband's perils, be likely to be for gotten. I Mrs. H. H. Swift has gone to ananolis to SDend. a few days Indiwlth

'fiends.' ;;r"Ciriw.

II SOCIETY'S REALM

MR. MILTON CRAIGHEAD AND MISS MARTHA CARSON MARRIED LAST NIGHT. Ceremony Was Performed by Father of the Bride at the First PresbyterIan Church Bride and Groom Have Gone on Two Weeks Trip and on Return Will Live in This City Those at the Wedding. , The wedding of Mr. Milton Eoyd Craighead and Miss Martha Beeson .Carson of Knightstown took place last evening at 8 o'clock at the Presbyterian church In Knightstown. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Carson, pastor of the church and the father of the bride. The ceremony was simple and impressive and was witnessed by the friends and relatives of the bride and groom who filled the church. At the conclusion of the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Craighead left for a two weeks trip to va rious points in the east. On their re turn to this city they will make their home at 211 North Eighth street. The best man was Mr. Will Carson, a brother of the bride. The maid of honor was Miss Carson, a sister of the bride. The other bridesmaids who attended Miss Carson were the Misses Kennard of Omaha, Bell of Knightstown. Beeson - of Cincinnati and Tebbs of Harrison, O. The ushers were the Messrs. Leeds, Shiveley and Braffett of this city and Dr. Hutchlns of Indianapolis. Those who attended the wedding from this city were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Study, Frank Braf fett, Wlckham Corwin, Miss Frances Campbell, Frank Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Knodle, George Shaw, Mrs. J. M. Gaar, Mrs. and Miss Soper, Wil liam Soper, Walker Land, Robert Stark, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dilks, Mrs. W. M. Gaar, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Heath, Mrs. Edward Cook, Rudolph Leeds, Ray K. Shiveley.. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Craighead, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Gaar, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hill. Gaar Williams, Clem Kehlenbrlnk, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Woods, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Land, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gaar and Benjamin Bartel. " " The Domestic Science Association held a splendid meeting yesterday afternoon at the kitchen of the High School. The program was entertain ing and instructive and a large num ber of members and their friends were present. Mrs. John Shroyer read an excellent paper on "Rational House Cleaning" in which he intro duced a comprehensive and novel method of conducting this annual event MIsb Larsh read a paper on Vegetables" and then gave some ex cellent demonstrations. The next meeting of the Association will be held in two weeks and another' excel lent program will be offered. Mrs. Fred Hasemeier at her home on North Eighteenth street entertain ed In a delightful manner the mem bers of the Martha Washirston Club yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in a social manner. The entire 'orce of the Gaar, Scott & Company, (heir wives and sweethearts, also the local relatives of Mr. Milton Craighead, left this city yester day afternoon at 4 o'clock for Knights town in a special car which was deco rated with signs reading "The Gaar, Scott & Company." The party ar rived in Knightstown shortly before 6 o'clock. KThe Spring Grove Sewing Circle met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Isaac Dougan and the afternoon was spent at sewing and in a social manner. Mrs. Dougan served her guests at a luncheon. The next meeting of the Circle will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Harry En gelbrecht. Cream chocolate jfggs, decorated cream eggs and WW Dird eggs, all good to eat, to beVad at Price's. AT THE HOTELS Arlington. Ambrose C. Smith, De trolt; William H. Gittlnger, Union City; R. N. Reynolds, Dayton; J. H. Howe, Lynn; D. B. Fisher, White water. Westcott. M. P. Stone, Indianapo lis; H. G. Murphy, Indianapolis; R. M Gay, Lewisburg, O.; J. M. Wisehart Fort Wayne; W. H. Dillman. Indianap oMs; R. E. Griess, Cincinnati. Digestive can will correct that In digestion aadifovercome that languid feeling. Price 25 cents. Dickin son's Pharmacy, 103lAMain street Phone 1S61. Have your sprinapsuit ade to fit you. Fine suit30l5 ai 518. Em inons Tailoring Co. Plenty of nice oysters, Standard and Selects, Price's. Mrs. D. S. pupils at the Amlone will meet her rish House Saturday afternoon a 1 others who wish to take vocal le s. ll-2t Office Supplye at Barters Office Supply Store7j3 Main. 12-2t Ladies who take pride in clear. white clothes ould use Russ Bleach ing Blue. Sold by grocers. All telephone cnmmiinlMllAna to the Union Ice Co., jflll receive prompt attention ancoufteous treatment .. ; '.'"too Rettig, Manager. Phrues: nei! 10R: Home. UV '

s&gn

i HE CITY III BRIEF

' Rubs Bleaching Blue is much the best Insist that your erocer gives you this brand. Refusimitatlons. The "Office Supply Jstore of Eastern Indiana, is at irJeTs 925 Main St. Globe Wernicke vling Devices of all kinds on display. Letvus show you how to take care of yqn papers. Price's make th best ice cream, seven flavors to from. Take a box chocolates along with you Several Richmond . young men are planning to go to Cincinnati next Saturday and Sunday to attend the Seventeenth Annual Convention of the Chi Sigma Chi Fraternity. The members of this organization who live here are Messrs. Earl Henley, Russell Gaar, Robert Carter and Dud ley Cates. Price's are still sasrag fresh oys ters as you like them be6t Price's have an jegant line oi cream Easter egftIandaomely decor ated and good ei Easter Post Carjp ad other Eas ter goods at Barftrs Stationary Store 925 Main. 12-2t Main street looked like a mammoth baby show yesterday afternoon, when the '"young-uns" of the city were out to enjoy the first pretty days of the year. ' Baby carriages and go-carts were in evidence everpwhere, while the mothers talks of spring gowns and Easter ' hats,, in preparation for next Sunday's grand "show." AT THE CHURCHES Aid Society The Ladies' .Aid So ciety of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Friday, April 13, at 2:30 at the church. Interesting Lecture. Prof. W. A. Fiske, of the High School, gave an interesting lecture last evening at the Hicksite Friends' church on the 'Home and Haunts of Emerson," and Uustrated his talk with stereopticon views. The occasion was one of the bi-monthly entertainments which are given at the church and the lecture was preceded by a basket supper, in the dining room. Will Meet Friday. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace M. E. church will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. There will be an election of officers at this meeting. CO-EDS ARE OUTNUMBERED Reversal of Usual Condtlons at In diana Normal Spring Enroll' ment 1,200. Palladium Special. Terre Haute, Ind., ..Aprll.ll.r-The spring term enrollment at the Indiana Normal will reach 1,200. More than 1,000 were present when regular class work began this 'week, and, judging by the past, 200 will enter within the next ten dayB. Fortunately many of the new students entered by examinations, but, as President Parsons explains, so many are now admitted on teachers license and dip lomas that a small per cent, take the examinations, and for that reason students do not feel the need of reporting early. The remarkable fact in the enroll ment is the large number ..of - male students. For the Erst time in several years the male students outnumbered the co-eds. At the fall and win ter terms of the current school year the co-eds outnumbered the male students nearly four Jto one. Wedding!.. Music was furnished fist Spring, for even of the moI prominent wed dings in St. Loufk by the. s CONCERT QUARTET L. W. Dcukcr, Mgr. Phone 163c i nere are .

irice's

Heywood Comfort Shoes than over before,

HI (LQ Strap5 Ihl

MOTOR CARS Oil

THE PAN Richmond Division Officials Take Step to Meet Traction Line Competition. SCHEDULES ARE PREPARED TEN CARS MAY BE PUT IN SERVICELATER ON MCTOR CARS MAY RUN FROM COLUMBUS TO INDIANAPOLIS. Although the officials do not . au thorize the report, it is practically certain that the Richmond Division of the Pennsylvania Lines will have motor cars in service on its line within six weeks, competing with interurban cars and other steam1 lines between Hamilton and Cincinnati and between New Castle and Elwood. It was proposed several months ago to test the motor cars, but test runs on other roads, the Erie, Chicago & Alton and many others, have proven their worth and the Pennsylvania has decided to put them in operation on the Richmond Division, and possibly on the entire system, where the local business is cut Into by electric lines. It is proposed to put in service on June 1, from five to ten of the cars, making half hour trips between Hamilton & Cincinnati, through the suburban district, running over the tracks of the C, L. & N. Ry., and between New Castl and Elwood, running through Anderson and other good sized gas belt cities. The effect on local receipts of such a system of moto cars will be very beneficial, it is thought by the officials and will Justify the expense of installing such service. Schedules Are Made. Schedules have been made out to be submitted to headquarters for approval. There will be thirty-eight trips made each day, on both ends of the division. The cars will be handled fn the same manner as regular railroad trains, each being given a number. They will be operated by the train dispatchers in the head office. This will make an addition to the dispatcher's office a necessity, as there will then be over 100 trains to handle in every twenty-four hours. Before the motor car service can go Into effect, many more sidings will be necessary. The Richmond division has constructed several long sidings in anticipation of such service, but it will be necessary to have a siding In every two miles of the road. May Make Long Trips. The installation of motor cars on the Pennsylvania Lines means that hereafter, motor cars will cut a great figure in local passenger service. Failing to buy out the traction lines, which have been getting much of the business, the railroads have adopted a system which' is a direct competitor of the electric lines. For such a railroad as the Pennsylvania Lines to take up motor cars, means that the cars are substantial and may eventually take the place of all steam trains for local traffic. Between Indianapolis and Columbus cars may be run, as there is much local trade lost to the steam roads betw&cn those two cities on account of the interurban lines. OA. Bean the sf 1 n9 hm "u h9 Kind You Haw Always Bough! LOST A Black and Tan rat 'terrier. Notify 236 or 346. Get reward. Petty Case Venued. New Castle, Ind., April 10 The divorce suit, with a request of $10,000 alimony, filed by Mrs. Maude Petty, wife of W. E. Petty, a well-known sporting man of Muncie, has been sent to Hancock County on a change of venue. Mrs. Petty resides with her parents in this county, and the suit was filed here. Petty is at present in Denver for his health and has a suit pending there against Mrs. Petty, in which sensational allegations are made. Petty was in the polo business for several years.

HANDLE

'f 1

ore men fteariue

That Ttrat store

fge Assortments !

Better Seleotions ! Higher Qualities! ALLOW US TO PROVE DTi

I? ow is th oooocoooooo O CREAM TO WHIP O O EXTflA HEAVY. O O TRf a pint. o O PHDNE, 292. O O hVLEY BROS. O ooooooooooo

6 tin?

ftli 807 Moin St.

afi Easter Suit

Thatan Easter Top Cosj Thajfan Easter Hat That an Easter Shirt

an Easter Scarf

a pair of Easter Gloves

r-marks of distinctiveness or individuality Just the kind you'd naturaily expect in a

of this character. e to buy HE Sold only by us in

ones

D. D. IIMIIYIENT Will pronytly relievo that pain in Sore JoMts and Muscles Dickinson Pharmady, 1031 Main St. Phone 1861. See Our try a pair!

should bear the

WESTCOTT and

this city. - - FOR THE BEST f LUFF RUGS CALL ASHJIffl BROS. ARIioQrc HOTEL Window. Exclusive Agency ? Hettleton Shoes.

fry

r. T (-.1 - -