Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 149, 24 June 1906 — Page 9

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, June 24, 1906.

41 A STATE CAPITAL Many Matter s of State Importance Emanate During the Week. FIRE INSURANCE RAISE ORDER ISSUED IN MANY CITIESLIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES ORDERED THE PROD BY STATE AUTHORITIES. 5 Indianapolis, Ind., June 23. (Spl.) Indianapolis is having its full share of sensations. Fire insurance rates are being raised on unprofitable risks from 20 to 50 per cent, as was predicted some weeks ago. As an aside, this raise will affect all of the large Indiana cities, if it has not already gone into effect such cities as Evansville, Terre Haute, Lafayette, South Bend, Fort Wayne, Richmond, and Kokomo. In some of these cities the.. ratea have already been raised. In . others the raise is expected any day. Then, the report of II. E. Barnard, tate chemist, on the forty-nine samples of meats, hamburgers and Bausages that he bought at the city marked Sixteen samples were found to be legal and thirty-three illegal. This showing, In pplte of the fact that "sorne of the dealers recognized the Inspectors and hid big pans of hamburg steak and sausage," as Mr. Barnard said. And then life insurance. Insurance men seem to think that the present quiet of' the authorities has an ominous touch. None of the authorities will do any talking on the subject.' For weeks suit after suit has beep filed1 against one insurance company nfter. another none of which were heralded in advance. The fact that there Is no talk', therefore, does not jndlcate that there is no activity. The fact that the report of the Investigating .committee that has been at!,work in the state Auditor's office, on the subject of Insuranco is about due' addfisomewhat to the feeling of uneasiness among the insuranco men. They know, In a general way that thbj report will cover the question of predated policies nnd commuted premium notes, but further than that not much, is known. In addition, the general public is beginning to wake up and ask what it Is about;Thc i public has not; been much concerned with local Insurance conditions until recently but now some active interest Is being manifested.. Everything points to the eqd that "there will be something doing" in the insurance business. A PEACEFUL INVASION TROOPS IN READINESS 8oldlera From Many States Coming to Indiana During July and August and. Will Camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. There Is to be jm armed Invasion of the state of Indiana during the coming summer. Soldiers in full marching order will come upon HooBier soil, and there will be no effort on the part - of Indiana's "war department" to repell them.. On the other hand, theyr will be made welcome. Under U19 constitution o armed force from one state can enter another state without the .consent of the state that is to be invaded. On account of the army maneuvers at Ft. Benjamin' Harrison, Indianapolis, during July nnd August, troops from several of the surounOns states will come to Indiana. They will camp with the soldiers of the regular army. The National Guard of Michigan come; first and then will follow troops from several other states. In order that the "foreign" soldiers may siir Indiana under arms to reach the camp. Ad jutant General Oran Perry by order of Governor Hanly, has Issued an der granting the privilege. $35.00 Bicycles for $19. dlt Mike's. Dr. Grant is Home. Dr. G. H. Grant has returned from the session of the American Medical Association at Boston, Mass. For sale a nlcjgpJrtriving horse, harness, buggy af.dBorry. Apply at Wllke's Store. - dlt 1 U , "

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"T MMMMMM MMJIIMMMMMMMMMMMMMM " in PwOTil KIlSSJiLILEtt i n spf a 1 1 SUMMER SCHOOL Students entering during JihrcSnd July will obtain the Surnmer Scjtool Discount of TO. Telephone 240 I 1 IFTO lllKnr. I Richmond Business College Co. W l?W,m (bllKrov 1

SOME DAINTY

EGGS A LA BENEDICT. Split and toast English muffins or use rounds of toasted bread. Fry circular pieces of cold 'boiled ham, arrange on each a poached egg and place these over the muffins or toast, pour around Hollandaise Sauce. HOLLAIDAISE SAUCE. One-half cup butter divided in three pieces. Put one piece in a saucepan with one-half tablespoon vinegar and beaten yolks of two eggs; place saucepan in boiling water, stir constantly. Add second piece of butter and as it thickens, third piece. Remove from fire and add one quarter teeaspoon salt, dash, of cayenne. If left over fire too long It will spearate. . THE CITY IN BRIEF Tejhfxtracted without pain or no chaVfos. C. J. Mendenhall. Dentist tf Edgar Menke will attend the summer school of the State University this season. Herbert Kendall returned home from the State University and will spend the summer with his parents near Chester. Mr. atiVMr3(.j George L. Cates will spend toay 'visiting relatives In Winchester. OrWr ice cream for Sunday dinner at Price's. 23-2t. The picnic season is now on at Glen Miller Park. There have already been a number of out-of-town picnics held at the park and Supt. Ridge has a good sized list to come within the next two weeks. Mr. William Gates. Mrs. C. V. Gate3 Miss Eunice Gate3 arid Miss Arllne Harvey of Terre Haute were among the party of automobilists that spent the day hfre yesterday. Saltey peanuts and almonds fresh every Vfay, at Price's. 23-2t. lledpea In the Circuit Court yesterday morning, Phil Heeger was granted a divorce from Ellen Heeger. The plaintiff alleged cruel and, inhuman treatment and abandonment. Now that the Interstate is doomed to fall, Manager Jessup, of the Marion team is trying to get into the Kitty League. Anderson is also trying for a berth In this league. The managers in the Kitty organization have not determined which team they will admit. Prof. N. C.Heironemus is now nursing a sprained arm, a black eye and several other bruises as the result of falling off his bicycle. A small stick became entagled In the front wheel of Mr. Helronemus's bicycle and he was rudely thrown to the ground. The wheel wes broken. Complaint has been made about over sprinkling Main street. It is particularly dangerous to those riding vheel3. , The prospects in this locality are Bald to indicate, a large crop of wild blackberrie. Niuelavors of Ice cream and ices, fresh "and pure, at Price's. 23-2t The validity of tha "cities and towns" law will be settled in the Supreme Court at Indianapolis. The city of Kokomo is the plaintiff in the case, claiming that the law was set aside by the-last legislature. MaoR sundae with pure maple syrup, at Price's. 23-2t. The Starr Piano Company is building a substantial retaining wall along the river near its plant. The stone is being secured from the back of Farnham's lumber yard. The services at the Bethel A. M. E. church will be of more than passing Interest today on account of the presence of Bishop Grant, who will preach in the morning and evening. In the afternoon Rev. J. O. Campbell of the Fifth Street M. E. Church, will preach. Grefo'gage, orange, pineapple and forrice made from pure fruit juice, Price's. 23-2t. Horace Neal, of this city and Beatrice Holland, of New Carlisle were married at that place last week. They will make their home in Richmond. The J. M. Coe Printing Company has installed a Whitloek press, which adds greatly to the capacity of the plant. John Gchring was arrested again yesterday morning. His wife charged that he was drunk and abused her. Tho drunk charge was thoroughly sub-

SUMMER DISHES

EGGS A. LA LEE. Cover circular pieces of toasted bread with thin slices of fried cold boiled ham. Arrange on each a steamed egg, sprig of parsley and pour around mushroom sauce. MUSHROOM SAUCE, Melt two tablespoons of butter in saucepan, add one-half slice of onion and brown. Remove onion and stir butter constantly until well browned; add three tablespoons flour mixed with one-quarter teaspoon of salt and one eighth teaspoon pepper, then add gradually one cup of stock. To one cup of sauce add one fourth can mushrooms, drained, rinsed and cut in quarters. stantiated as Officer Bundy had to carry Hehring from the house to the patrol wagon. An occasional fire cracker is exploded here and there in the city, indicating that the Fourth is surely approaching. Joseph Greenan, formely train master in this city, under Col. J. F. Miller, who is now living in Indianapolis, has come to Richmond for a few days' visit. Mr. Greenan is sorely afflicted with a disease" which is causing "the joints of his body to solidify. The ailment is known as ossification and in time all the bones of his body will become solid and immovable unless a cure is effected. The funeral of Mrs. Artemu Hadley took place yesterday at Indianapolis. Those of this clt.v who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Roberts, brother and sister-in-law; and Messrs. Henry, Samuel and D. L. Mather, Mrs. Albert Kelsey and Miss Mattie Henry, cousins of the deceased. Richmond Methodists are anxiously awaiting the opening of the lrfg revival meetings in this distrj. It is felt that much good workytfill be done. Try a strawberry Price's. rult buffalo, at 23-2t The tennis courts at Earlham college have been rented -to tennis enthusiasts In the city and every day they are occupied. The courts at Earlham are among the best in the city. Those who play at the col lege are anxious to get up a tourn meni ana iney may oo successtuisin their efforts. Telephone the Rich: Laundry to get your la Prof. N. C. Heironemus, in charge of the public play grounds on South Twenty second street is arranging for a tennis tournament between the boys who play on the city courts. He in tends to arrange the' contest on the percent basis in order that a team or player, when losing, will not drop from the tournament as isgenerally tho case in such events. For an elegant bo? chocolates go to Price's. 23-2t. Trainmen running on the G. R. and I. say that the weather in the summer resort region is cold enough to permit of winter clothing. A few persons, so addicted to the northern resort life that they cannot stay away went to Michigan early in the season but since that time there has been little travel northward. Robert Hadgin has sold his property on North Seventeenth street and will build a home on North Fourteenth. Chajies Hodge will erect a frame house on North Twentieth street between and B and C this summer. He will rent it. Last night the driving outfit of James Braxton was run, into and slightly smashed by a frightened horse which was driven by A. W. Pyle, pyle who 'lives east of town, was returning home whj?n his horse became , frightened at Tenth, and North A streets. For a little more than a square the horse was beyoni control and at Twelfth and A streets ran into the phaeton of Braxton. Pyle's horse was badly bruised. ', MUNCIE GETTING READY V" i Will Entertain State C.nnfrnr ?f Charities and Corrections Next October. Muncie, June 23. (Spl.) Within the next few weeks, active preparations, for the entertainment of State Conference of Charities and Corrections which meets in Muncie beginning on October 6, will be undertaken. The meeting promises to be one of the most important ever held in Sluncie, and there will be from 1,2006 1,500 visitors in the city for thrf or four days. The best New Proi Gasoline at dlt Wilke's. . .

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GOVER OR

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VERYJLUCTAIIT Will Not Rush into the "Firing" Business, It Is eclared. KIND TO THE DEMOCRATS HE THINKS THEY GOT BUT LITTLE PATRONAGE OUT OF THE BIG VICTORY LAST NOVEMBER. AND IS CONSIDERATE. Iub"-ishors' PressJ Columbus, O., June 23. Governor Harris is said to be reluctant to remove any of the late Mr. Pattison's appointees. He is reported to be of the opinion that the Democrats got little enough patronage following their big victory last fall. His views became noised about today and as a result it is considered likely that pres .. sure will be brought to bear upon him to change his mind, particularly with reference to the penitentiary. The big prison is now in the hands of Republican employes, but as at present constituted, the board is Democratic and the whole number of Republicans, from deputy warden down, including 15 guards, could be swept out at once, were the board of a mind to act. However, the board is at the mercy of the Governor. He can demand the resignations of its members whenever he pleases. The Republicans are particularly anxious to hold the big prison as a political asset. Recently the Dem ocratic board appointed a Democratic warden and secretary, but all the other employes are Republicans. The new Governor is believed to have come to the conclusion that the Democrats appointed by Pattison are ' entitled to their placc3 and also that public sentiment thinks: they - should enjoy the benefits of their '5 offices. Governor; Harris was pressed repeatedly today to say whether he would be a candidate for Governor .in 1908. Ue made this statement this eveningi If pressed for an answer, I would have to say I am not now of the opinion that I will be a" candidate. . I am not looking to the future now, except to hope to perform my duties in a way to gain the approval of the people." THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING HAPPY DAY WAS PASSED Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper of North Sixth Street Received Their Friends Yesterday in Commemoration of their Marriage. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper celebrated their Golden wedding anniversary yesterday and last evening at their home, No. 221 North 6th Street. They were married in 1856 at Tapan, N. J., and two years later they came to Richmond, and in 1861 they purchased the property in which they now live. Later they moved t,o Chicago where they resided until 1904 when they returned to Richmond and took up their home in the old property. They are the parents of two children, Mrs. Frank Dennis and Mrs. Elizabeth Phllbrooks, both of Chicago. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Cooper held a reception and many friends called to offer their compliments and best wishes. Many handsome presents we're given the couple. Light refreshments were served from a very prettily aranged table in the dining room. The house was handsomely decorated In Rambler Roses. WANTED THE FEE FIRST Terre Haute Girl May Die Because M. D.'s Were Indifferent to the. Call. Te.rre Haute, Ind., June 23. (Spl.) Bemuse several doctors demanded to see their fee first before attending her, Edith Crows, an 18 year old waitress, may die from an attempt tq commit suicide. She took poison after a quarrel with her sweetheart. ' Saby Bay Arrives. Prof. E. H. Lindley of the U. of T. and wife who was formerly Miss Kidder of this city.are the parents of a baby boy.

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During tbe past fight we hare omoiata tbe d dings ot Brides chmond You know them' work. If you wi them about our musical program of your wedding Istlo and complete, Call up Te Tet-rapq Coccert Quartet ..WALL PAP Fine Line Graduating Rtsents. m THE RICHMOND 1 NO. 29 North 8th l. w,r or noma Cooked qood service. We ca gbest trade only. Bust H " r ilunch our specialty. gaggi:'rt,8XgBX8Sy:iH:c; Sewing Machines... REPAIRS and SUPBLIES. R. mLACEY X 718 TWAIN ST. Home Phono 1242 THE DEATH RATE LOW INDIANA Dr. J. N. Hurty Shows that Hoosierdom is a Safer Place To Live Than Michigan Despite Claims to the Contrary. Dr. J. N. Hurty, who addressed a meeting in Richmond on Friday evening on the subject of tuberculosis, thinks Indiana a pretty safe state in which to live. "Indiana's death rate is lower than that of Michigan, which is supposed to have a very salubrious climate," said Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the State Board of Health, "and I believe that the propaganda of this board for better sanitation and better health conditions throughout the State is bearing fruit. The death "rate in Indiana during the last year was 13.5 for each thousand of population, while in Michigan it was 13.6. The health statistics of Indiana are supplied to the Gov ernment by this board, and the Government has just published a report setting out the figures from each State. The figures we furnish are as nearly absolutely correct asjt is possible to make them, because our sys tem of gathering deatheturns is al most perfect." Feather duster: 25c upward at dlt Wilko's.

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