Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 126, 29 May 1906 — Page 8

age 8.

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, May 29, 1906.

ART EXHIBIT THE NEXT BIG EVENT

Meeting Will be Held Tomorrow Night to Make Important Preparations.

TO OPEN IN TWO WEEKS

COMING EXHIBIT 18 TENTH ANNUAL AND IT PR0MISE8 TO ECLIPSE ALL OTHERS CATALOGUE NEARLY COMPLETE.

Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Garfield building there will be a meeting of the Richmond Art Association and It is desired that all members and especially that all chair men and members of committees be In attendance, as this will be the most Important meeting preceding the opening of the annual exhibit in June 12 to continue two weeks. Preparations for the exhibit have gone on quietly but nevertheless effectively, and pictures are arriving in large numbers at the Garfield building. The office rooms have been redecorated and this will add to the effectiveness of the display In those rooms. The Membership Tickets. This year's exhibit promises to be of a higher quality than any that has heretofore been offered. It is the tenth annual. Membership tickets will be sold as usual at fifty cents, and it Is hoped that one thousand can be disposed of. D. Reld will continue the $50 plctpre purchase fund and Mrs. Wm. Dudley Poulke $50 prize for the -best picture by an Indiana artist adds to the interest this year. All those who paid their membership fees last year can renew this year by the payment of fifty cents. It Is hoped to secure a. complete list of all members this year and a register will be kept for this purpose. Catalogues to be 10 Cents. Work on the catalogue Is rapidly nearing completion. It will be offered for sale at ten cents, as in the past. Special Invitations will be sent to cities within a radius of sixty or seventy miles, which will Include all the towns In Wayne, Preble, Union, Fayette, Henry and other neighboring counties, as well as Indianapolis, Dayton, Marlon, Muncie, Anderson, Elwood, Michigan cities, Cincinnati and elsewhere. Many Indiana cities are following the lead of Richmond In art matters, this city being the pioneer not only in Indiana, among cities of this size, but in the Middle West, as well. What has been accomvtllctttAff V a a la a mat(Ai rf ntttAnteVt.

roent to the art centers of the large cities, who are not accustomed to find the art movement so well defined in minor cities.

Ill SOCIETY'S REALM

Lou M. Emmons entertained a few friends at dinner last evening in honor of his visiting guests, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Sohngen and Miss Sohngen of Hamilton, Ohio, and his cousin, Miss Foster of Tere Haute. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Miss Foster, Messrs. and Mesdames S. W. Gaar, George Seidel, Milton B. Craighead, E. R. Beatty, Frank I. Oeorge P. Sohngen, Miss Sohngen, Reed and Chas. S. Kidder. One of the principal social events of the week will be the formal opening on Wednesday afternoon and evening of the Richmond Country. Club, for the season of 1906. At noon, there will be luncheon from 12 to 2, and in the afternoon a golf match has been arranged between teams captained by S. S. Strattan, Jr., and J. F. Thompson. At the club house tea and punch will be served the members during the af ternoon. Dinner will be served at six o'clock and later in the evening, there will be a dance. In the afternoon there will be whist for the members who do not participate in the golf match. Members who intend to dine at the club are requested to noti fy the chef today. -KInvitations were issued yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Coate, North Eighteenth street, to the wedding . oi

their daughter, Esther, to Mr. Frederick Harry Dohe, on Tuesday evening, June 12. The at home cards are for after July 1, at 1611 North B street. r Miss Bessie Brown entertained a number of friends to a dance at Jackson Park last evening, in honor of her guests, Miss May Stout and Miss Ethel Renner of Kokomo. Several Richmond people have received Invitations to attend the closing exercises and the Twenty-first annual commencement of the Miami Military Institute, on Sunday and Tuesday, June 3 and 5, at Germantown, Ohio. It Is expected that several will go from here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawekotte, of South . Fourteenth street, celebrated their wedding anniversary last evening by entertaining several friends at their home. They received several fine gifts, among them two handsome chairs. A number of Richmond People have received invitations reading as follows: The President and Faculty and The Class of 1906, of The Miami Military Institute, request the honor of your presence at their Closing Exercises and the Twenty-first Annual Commencement Sunday and Tuesday, June the third and the fifth, nineteen hundred and six. Germantown, Ohio.

HUE PROGRAM

MEMORIA

Committee in Charge of Exercises Makes Its Final Arrangements.

DECORATION OF GRAVES

ALL VETERANS WILL GATHER AT G. A. R. HALL TOMORROW MORNING AND GO FROMTHERE TO THE CEMETERIES.

PROCEDURE WAS NOVEL

COMPLICATED LITIGATION

Joel Jessup and , his Three. Sons, all Quakers at Friondswood who Carried on Joint Business Dividing the Holdings.

Palladium Special. 1 Martinsville, Ind., May 28. For forty years Joel Jessup and sons, all Quakers, carried on the business of a farm and dairy, a general store and a mill at Frlendswood. There had been no division of the profits from the business during that time. Less than two years ago ono of the sons died, and the other son, William Jessup. petitioned his father for a division according to the . law of partnership. Joel Jessup asserted that it was not a partnership, although the business had been transacted under the firm name of Jessup & Sons, and that It was a family affair, refusing to grant the request. William Jessup then Instituted suit for division, and Friday the case was tried at Frlendswood by a special court, the parties agreeing that the Jurors be three prominent Quakers from Hendricks county. A verdict was rendered Saturday, ac

cording William Jessup ninety-nine acres of land, valued at $60 per acre,

and $1,000 In money.

GRAND JURY RECONVENES

Visits the County Jail and Examines

Th Place Where John Locke Made His Getaway.

The grand jury reconvened yester

day morning and the eattoiony of sev

eral witnesses was Introduced. Early

In the afternoon, the jury as a body,

visited the county Jail and spent

about two hours Inspecting the build

ing and especially the place where

John Locke, the notorious -fugitive,

made his escape.

It Is strongly believed that the jury

is working on this case and that it

will return a statement giving facts

concerning Locke's getaway. A report

Is looked for dally.

PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorden, of

Greenville, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Knollenberg, ol West Richmond, for a few days this week.

Among the out-of-teVn peopj? whe

attended the May Day celebration at

Earlham Saturday, were Cyrus John

son, of Lynn, Harry Hobbs, of Indianapolis, and Fred Johnson of Fair-mount.

Mrs. Omar Murray and Mrs. Ira

Swisher, will spend today with friends

in Dayton.

Paul Putzki, of Washington. D. C.

Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gaar, on East Main street.

William Dudley Foulke left Sunday

evening for Buffalo, and from there he

will go to Lake Mohonk, to attend a

peace conference. Mrs .Foulke and

Mrs. ai. m. Keeves will loin Mr. Foulke

at Lake Mohonk, leaving late In the

week.

Mrs. Catherine Hoerner left yester

day for St. Louis, to spend the sum

mer with her daughter, Mrs. L. H. Bes

selman. Mrs. Caroline Kibbey, of South Elev

enth street, is visiting her irrand

daughter, Mrs. Jenckes, formerly

Miss Anna Kibbey, in Terre Haufe. Mrs. George Ferrier, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting John Thistlewalte and family, on North Eleventh

street, will leave today for her home.

Mrs. Seefloth and son. Clarence

who recently returned from California, went to Hamilton yesterday to visit

their daughter and sister. Robert Luken went to Greenville; Ohio, last evening to visit relatives.

Miss May Ditto of Fort Wavne

spent Sunday and Monday with

mends here. Miss Ruby Hunt returned yesterday to Greenfield after spending Sunday with her parents In this city.

Clifford Beyland vnd sister, Miss Dorothy, of Cincinnati, visited friends

here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray attind

ed the formal opening of a newvau

deville theatre at LiJia. Ohio, last

evening.

E. B. Needham, of Charleston, Wes

Virginia, who was formerly jbf thi

city, is visiting re'atives

few days. Mrs. Elmer Cain has retu

from a visit to relatives

Miss Bertha Hill, who It

iting in IndiHJ.ipo'J yesterday.

Famous Strike Breakers The most famous strike breakers In the land are Dr. King's New Life Pills. When the liver and bowels go on Btrlke, they quickly settle the trouble and the purifying work goes right on. Best cure for constipation, headache and dizziness. 25c at A. O. Luken & Co.'e, druggists-

hero ior

1 M

111 M

ed home

Ihlcaso bce.i vis

s, rotmned heme

During the pait 1gbt mjbtha we have fllcltd t all the lftddlnf s of the most prominent Brides of Richmond You know them. Askfthem about oar worEVJf you want thejbnslcal program ol yourwiaddlng arilsBc and complete,

Called Tel. Io. 1596 -

Tet-ranq Concert Quartet

At a meeting held last evening by the G. A .R. Veterans, the Spanish War Veterans and the Sons of Veterans, final arrangements for the observation of Memorial Day, Wednesday, were completed, and the program for the day announced. The veterans will meet at the G. A. R. hall Wednesday morning promptly at 8 o'clock. After the flowers at the various school buildings are collected the veterans will proceed to the various local cemeteries and the remainder of the morning will be spent in decorating the graves of the Republic's

defenders. Commander Handley

stated last night that all Sons of

Veterans who had not been assigned to places on committees are expected to meet at headquarters Wednesday

morning at which time they will be

assigned to various duties.

Wednesday afternoon a Memorial

Day program will be rendered In the

Court House yard, where the usual

ceremonies will be carried out and addresses by the Hon. Henry C. Fox and the Rev. J. O. Campbell will be heard. These ceremonies will- begin

promptly at 2:30 o'clock, preceding

which there will be a parade. The program in full Is as follows.

Assembly at G. A. R. Hall 1:45 p.

Leave for Court House at 2 p. m. Parade Formatlo" Ladies Organizations. School Children. Richmond Band. Sons of Veterans.

United Spanish War Veterans. G. A. R. Post. Ex-Soldiers and Sailors. Speakers. Citizens. Program at Grounds at 2:30 p. m. Chairman Hon. Henry C. Fox Music Band Invocation. Song "America" Assembly

Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech

. . . . .Adjutant Memorial Address Rev. J. O. Campbell Music Band

G. A. R. Memorial Service

a CJ. H IPosfc Recitation "Silent Victors" Mrs. Riley Decoration of Monument to Unknown Dead Softool Children with Women's Relief Corps Music Band Memorial to Soldiers and Sailors Dead Women's Relief Corps Music Band Volleys. 1 Taps.

fa 'JS&$ .

DECISION

IMPROBABLE

MAY SERVE OUT HIS TERM

Senator Smoot of Utah Will in All Probability Serve Out the Remainder of His Term Which Ends Two Years From March.

Publishers' Press Washington, May 28. Senator Smoot of Utah, will, in all likelihood, serve through the balance of his term, which expires two years from next March. A canvass of the Senate committee on privileges and elections shows that it stands 7 to 5 in favor of a motion to expel him from the Senate in preference to the motion to exclude him. The exclusion advocates are Senators Burrows, Dolllver, Knox, Hopkins and Dubois. Those favoring expulsion are Senators Foraker, Beveridge, Dillingham, Bailey, Overman, Pettus and Frazier. The difference between the two par ties Is that in order to expel Smoot it would require a two-thirds vote of the Senate, while to exclude, merely takes a majority vote. Senator Bailey, who has returned says he will insist that the committee shall vote on the Question at its next meeting Friday, and thus bring the matter before the Senator. It has been practically decided, however, that the discussion of the question, which involves a lengthy constitutional debate, will be postponed until next session. This session will only last three more weeks and It is Improbable that a decision in the case can be brought to a vote this session.

Oldfield at Cambridge.

mmmmm

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LADY WARWICK, "THE SOCIALIST COUNTESS," AND SON. Lady Warwick Is not the only member of the British nobility who leans toward socialism, but she is byall odds the most conspicuous. During the late campaign she actively took the stump for Labor parliamentary candidates. Lady Warwick is a granddaughter of Viscount Maynard. She has bad four children, one of whom is dead. The eldest is Lord Brooke. The boy shown in the accompanying picture Is the second living son, Maynard, born in 1S9S.

BRINGS SUIT FOR $2,000DAMAGES John W. Sell Alleges That He Was Permanently Injured by Pan Handle Train.

DRIVING ON 12TH STREET

COMPLAINT FURTHER AVERS THAT THE HORSE AND BUGGY WAS DAMAGED T AMOUNT OF $150.

John W. Sell, a well known paper hanger, residing at 843 North 12th street, yesterday brought suit, through his attorneys, Robbins & Starr, vs. the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Ry. Company, for $2,000 damages, on account of personal injuries, which he alleges he received on account of the negligence of the railroad company. In the complaint Sell says that on March 22, 1906, he was driving on North Twelfth street and had occasion to cross the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He says that although the watchman at the crossing saw him coming, no signal was given and he was struck by a locomotive, which he says was being run at the rate of fifteen miles an hour. Sell says that he was thrown from his buggy and sustained serious and permanent injuries. Damages to his horse and buggy, he alleges were $150, and asks that amount from the railroad company, aside from the $2,000 he asks on account of personal Injuries.

UDHO

SUIT IS

DAMAGE

BEGUN

Mrs. Jeannette Sudhoff Asking

$10,000 for Death of Husband on Pan Handle.

HER EVIDENCE IS HEARD

TESTIMONY SHOWED .THAT THE

DECEASED VAS KILLED FROM THE NEGLIGENCE OF FREIGHT

BRAKEMAN.

HAS FORTUNATE ESCAPE

FREED BY BRITISH COURT

Daniel F. Wilberforce Not Guilty of Polygamy and Cannibalism An African 1 Missipnary, Well Known Here, Is Exonerated.'

Barney Oldfield, the famous automobile racer, who has smashed all records in recent years, is spending a few days in Indianapolis and. one evening last week, drove his big machine to Cambridge City, where he and wife took supper at the hotel. Oldfield attracted a great deal of attention, but stated that he did not exceed-any speed limits.

Palladium Special. Huntington', Ind., May '28. Daniel Fllckinger Wilberforce, the African missionary,- alleged to have returned to heathen ways, and who was "dropped by, the United . Brethren church, with headquarters in this city, . has been acquitted of polygamy and can.niballsm by an- English TJourt at Freetown, West Africa. , 'Wilberforce, a native African, , was - educated . at Dayton, Ohio., under the direction." of Dr. D. K. Fllckinger, now of Indianapolis. For years he was a missionary in Africa, returning to America on occaslonal trips. Several . months ago he was dismissed r from " church employment, and his arrest was , made by the British government. ',., The information from Africa is, that many Africans ' who were captured with Wilberforce -were convicted an3 executed. Papers obtained from .'the probate court at Dayton, establishing his American j citizenship, - coupled wit hthe assistance of the American consul at Free town,are. credited as responsible for the acquittal. His son, Joseph Wilberforce, now, a student in this country, withhis, bride, will soon leave for missionary work In West Africa. ' ' . ? ; ' ' r .

Nine Pound Baby Boy.

A nine pound baby boy was: born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. - Will Eversman. north 19th street, yester-

Iday morning .

The damage suit of Mrs. Jeannett-

Sudhoff, vs. the P. C. C. & St. L. Ry

Company, was commenced yesterdaj

morninng in the Circuit Court and be

fore the adjournment in the evening

the evidence for the plaintiff had al

been laid before the court. Mrs

Sudhoff is asking $10,000 from the

railroad company on account of th

death of her husband, John G. Sudhoff

who was killed while in the employ of

the road.

The testimony yesterday showed

that Sudhoff was a freight engineei

on the Pennsylvania Lines, Richmond

Division, and that he had been in the

employ of the company for several

years. On January 28, 1905, he took an extra engine from the shops ir

this city, and operated it north of the

Richmond Division, helping anothei

freight engine with a heavy train

Sudhoffs engine was in front of the regular engine and orders had been

given to proceed only as far as Sul

phur Springs, where he would take e

siding and allow the freight train tc

pass. How Sudhoff Was Killed

Just southeast of Sulphur Springs

Sudho,ff had his engine uncoupled and

ran ahead,' "light" to tfcer.wwitch where

he was to stop. A freight brakeman Harry Fickle, was sent with the en

gine to turn the switch. Sudhoff ran

on the switch, but the brakeman for

got to turn it back and the freight

train, coming at a high rate of speed

turned on the siding and crashed int

Sudhoffs engine .injuring the en

neer so that he died in three day

ine witnesses yesterday Jwere Fickle and Runnells, the latter the

fireman who was with SudhofBm the

night he was killed. Mry Sudhofl

also testified.

' My barber shop wijr be open all

day on Decoration Day and will

keep open evi

exceDtine Satucd?

that-day. 2613k

Iht until 9 p.

rs, 12 p. m.

JACK BERG.

819, N. E. Street.

Judge Alarms Prisoner By Saying "Skidoo.

Palladium Special. 1 ; Muncie, Ind., May 28. When 1 City Judge Frank-Gass told Thomas Pellan, a . young . Englishman, before the court on a charge of intoxication, to "skidoo," the young - man thought it was a new kind of sentence imposed on him, and burst into tears. He had just concluded a plea- for his own release, promising to, leave town at .once if permitted to do so, and the reply to his speech by the court was "Skidoo." ; ' With considerable attention to detail, the meaning of the slangword was explained to the Englishman, whereupon he thanked the court and hurriedly departed.

Remarkable Specials in

Seasonable Groceries !

Peanut Butter irBulk (fancy) per lb. 20c Fancy Large Bjflk Olives per pint 20c Old Fashioned fierman Pretzels . per lb. 15c Toasted CorrFlakes (The new breakfast food)

pkglOc

Fancy Bulk Sraham Wafers per lb. 10c

Darnell's fajhous Saratoga Chips ...per pkg 10c Sweet Mixd Pickets in bulk per pint 15c Standard Corn (a good pack) .... 4 cans 25c Vulcan Safety Matches (not Columbias 4 pkgs 25c Baldwirtsspples in gallon cans .. .. per can 30c Fancy Dessert Peaches (H gal glass jars .. . .30c "We close at noon Wednesday Decoration Day."

PHONE; YOUR ORDERS.

J. M. Eggemeyer 4m ond Main sis;

This is m

Children's

am Eternise

Snot

former pricesB4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 ages 2 to olyears This week only A

mum

opportunity to buy up-todate

suits at give away prices.

MEM Ira B MKKCnAWTS' ASSOCIATION ' '

ARTIFICIAL GAS FOR COOKING ?

IT'S.

WHY, YES! CHEAPEST FUEL WE

HAVE EVER USED.

Banner Rug and Carpet Co.

101-3 Richmond 4ve.

New Phone 1879

What is it thechildren like to play on?

uff Rugs.

What rests four feet in summer and

warms them in winter?

luff Rugs.

What always fit the space for which

they arc intended ?

What is trfe

cozy h

luff Rugs.

greatest help, towards a

me?

luff Rugs.

What fluff Cugs are the best? Why, BANNER RUGS, of course! Besictes our rug work, we clean, dye, repair, take up and lay carpets. Phone for our representative. Banner Rug and Carpet Co. SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS ,

q d Q P a a a a a n a Ma