Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 159, 4 July 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, July 4, 1905. Page Fiv

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. DM. ULY Fourth Pifcnlce mean enjoyment , t and plenty of it, but not un less your baskets are well tockd with toothsome tialnties. Saratoga Chips Just the thing for picnics arfl for t - t "cold Bqppers" which are s popular during the hot spell. I Fresh supply ' each dayguaranteed crisp and of the finest Quality. i SPECIAL8 i Beets. Onions. ' Pickles. Cherries. Radishes. Tomatoes. Cucumbers. Pineapples. 0. A. Harmeier Phone III I. 1030 Main "HELLO, BILL,!" "MEET US AT "DENVER " We are sure to be there, as we are routecvii C. C. & L. and Rock Island R-R's. Through train service Ricanfond to Denver without change at cars. On account of the National convention of Elks to be held it Denver, Col., July IS to 2lM Rata Richmond to Denver and return only $30.25. Just think! j of it! Dates of sale July 11th ftp 14th. Final return, limit August! Joth. Through train service vrijl leave Richmond Saturday July. 14th at ID: 45 a. m., arriving at, Denver Monday, July 16th at 8 a.itu. Train will be made up of high pack coaches, Standard Pullmat Palace cars etc. "The finest i -ain that ever come over the plkeT' Any one can take advantage of tl is excursion. "YoX'it: be sorry If jlu miss it." Mr. F. I. Braffett at ajnd National Dank, Richmond, hastdligram of Pullman Sleepers. Ca? there and reserve ' your berth, toi particulars call C. A. Blair. P. T. T. A. Home Tel. 44. R ichmond. Dui'it'S the ipafc eight months rvf hav ottcUted ni an the wec&ainea oi the most proanuiit Brides of Richmond Yon know them.. Ask thfm about our work. If you want the musical program ; of your ddlng artlttlo End compute,; Call up TcL No. soe Tet-rauq Concertf Quartet ..WALL PAPER.. fine Une Gradoatleo Presents. Moormann's book Store . C20 MAxwr St. THE RICHMOND NO. 29 North 8th Ot. M For Home Cooked food and w I i & nAA4 aAPutA Aim ., 4W.v K if : y oet trade only. Business Men'M lunch our specialty. Sewing Machines... J REPAIRS and t SUPPLIES. ! R. M. LACEY t 718 MAIN 6T.' 4" I Horn Phone 1242 i t S. A. LOTTOS. 6th st. I CABINET jyEK fine Cabinet Work atM Repairing If

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Social and Personal Mention

MR. FINFROCK AND HER WITH A THIMBLE PARTY INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN CAMPBELL WEDDING FU CLUB TODAY. Mrs. J. W. FInfrock and Miss Anna Flnfrock entertained with a thimble party yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. J. C. Long of Philadelphia and Mrs. Samuel Crane of Middletown. Ohio. Heside those from out of the city the guests included only the old friends and neighbors of Mrs. Moore and Miss Long -who resided here some years ago. Invitations to the wedding of Miss Frances Heeler Campbell and Mr. Samuel WIckam Corwin have been Issued. The wedding is to take place Saturday J-ly 14, at half past six at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell on Ft. Wayne Ave. . The following program has been arranged by the dirtctors of the Country Club to take place this afternoon: 2:30 p. m. Club golf match. 6:00 p. m. Table d'Hotel Dinner.. 8:00 p. m. Fireworks. 9:00 p. m. Dancing. Ice cream and cake. Music. There will be a picnic given this evening In Buehl's woods, in honor of Miss Leslie of New York, who is the guest of Mr. Louis Emmons. Miss Ethel Patton. who has been the guest of Miss Ella Luring for several months will return to her home in Kansas City tomorrow. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Boaz and Misses Ruth and Ethel Boaz of Cincinnati are the guests of friends and relatives in the city. Mrs. Will Bell who has been visiting In the city has returned to her home in West Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Harris have returned to Dayton. Miss Mary Peltz is spending the Fourth in Cincinnati. Miss Angela O'Brien of Cincinnati is visiting the Misses Luken of South 13th street. Charles Edmunds has returned to Ann Arbor, Mich., after visiting for several weeks in the city. A FOURTH OF It was a family dinner, given on the too of a mountain and more miles were between the hostess and good things than the lady and the lemon Gail Hamilton told of. So much had been done with flags and fire cracker favors that the hostess determined to be oatriotic in a different way. In the center of the table was a low glass dish filled with ragged sailors massed in thickly; around the vase was a close wreath of snowy white gerani um heada and two inches outside of it was a second wreath formed of dark red geraniums, laid on the leaves of the plant; the stems all turned in, so as to make a green scalloped edge for the red clusters to lie on. Of course, the stems were all cut from the flowers to enable them to He close and fiat '' to the table. Two candle sticks j of pure white glass at eash end of the table, held colored candles, red at one end and blue at the other. The shades were pure white and with a sharp pointed knife the hostess had cut tiny stars out of the paper and lined them with white tissue paper, through which the light shone bright ly. . There were two plates of little TRAIN LEAPED THE TRACK Fast Passenger Train Wrecked at Ballston, New York, and All on Board Escaped. CPuMLsners' Presa Bailstuu, . v.", Juiy 3. The Saratoga limited, on the Delaware and Hudson railway, the finest and fastest passenger train running between Saratoga and New York was wrecked here. Although the train was completely demolished, not a passenger was killed or injured. The train left Saratoga with 20 passengers and a crew of seven. The Schenecteday electric railway connects with the steam railway here and when the limited approached t the rate of 50 miles an hour the switch tender made a mistake and opened the switch, thinking it was the local 'train to be side tracked. When the limited reached the switch the entire train leaped from the track. The engine parted from the train and landed in a ditch on its side. Ed Crane, the engineer, and William Flannery, the fireman, stuck to their posts and were not injured. The four palace cars followed the track a few feet then overturned and went Into the . ditch. The fact that the engine parted from the train and went to one side prevented telescoping and probably prevented casualties. Mutiny at Czar's Palace. St. Petersburg. July 3. An incipient riot is reported to have occurred among cuirassiers of the guard at Tsarskoe-Selo, because they were ordered not to read newspapers. Officers of the guard questioned on the subject declared that the severity of measures taken to prevent spread of the revolutionary propaganda among troops Is causing such intense resentment among men that the lives of officers themselves are; endangered. They tpeak openly of the spread of disloyalty In the army. . . . .

DAUGHTER ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY 'AFTERNOONISSUED FOR THE CORWINLL PROGRAM FOR COUNTRY

Misses Louise Williams and Katheryn Schneider are the guests of friends at Muncie. Mrs. John Kendrlck Taylor has returned to her home in Boston. Mass., after visiting friends and relatives in the city. Lawrence Jackson of Chicago is the guest of friends in the city. Merle Presson left for a visit in Winchester last evening. Miss Maude Hogtn has gone to Denver to spend the summer. S. E. Reed of Dayton is the guest of A. L. Harris and family of West Richmond. A. H. Hunt was in Fountain City on business yesterday. Miss Gertrude Hfll and Miss Marguerite Hill are vlsrting in New Castle. Miss Belle Brooks of Columbus. O., is visiting Miss Edna Markham. Miss Helen McCabe of Lafayette, formerly of Richmond is the guest of Mrs. John Pierce of North 14th street. Misses Julia and Lydla Bratz are In Cincinnati the guests of friends and relatives. Howard Grottendick has returned from a trip through the East. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Huff of Liberty, were in the city yesterday. Harry Joy and Miss Mary Joy have gone to Rushville to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Joy, over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. William Conrad and Miss Ora Conrad have gone to Knightstown. Miss Anna Morrow of Dayton is the guest of local friends. Ed Wiggins and Bert Miller of Chester, were here on business yesterday. Charles Fortune has returned to Eaton. Mr. Richards of Felicity, Ohio, is visiting local friends. Miss Mary Brownell has returned to her home in Portland, after visiting Mrs. Clarence Collins. Mrs. S. H. Jones of North Ninth street, ahs gone .to the Yellowstone Park, where her son isstationed in the United States cavalry. JULY DINNER Iced cakes, all white, but one plate was an old India blue 'and the other Japanese, with' a deep red border. There were dishes of dainty home made candles and at each plate was a favor little bags of silk filled with bon bons for the ladies and for the men, shaving papers and pen wipers, so arranged that the color scheme of red, white and blue was followed, yet not in evidence. The dinner was also patriotic. -Cream of potato soup was of course white; lobster, served in its own shell, was red, and the entree, chicken creamed and browned, was served in blue ramekins. Roast beef, mashed potatoes and stuffed egg plant in its own bluish skin helped to carry out the idea. The salad was tomato jelly, served with white heads of lettuce. The dessert was quite an achievement; between two platters were placed red, white and blue flowers, so that the stems went between the dishes and only the blossoms showed. On top were balls of rich vanilla ice cream and lemon ice. Coffee was served on the piazza, and chocolate fire crackers were given as favors. HENRY NAMED RECEIVER W. M. Frazee Alleges that Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction Company Is Bankrupt. Publishers Press Indianapolis, Ind., July 3. Charles L. Henry, president of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction company, operating 70 miles of interurban electric lines out of this city, was papointed receiver of the company on application of W. M. Frazee, a stockholder at Rushville. It is alleged the company is unable to meet an outstanding indebtedness of $580,000, hut as the assets are In excess of the liabilities creditors will be given greater protection by a receivership. The receiver's bond is 1100,000. Place for Langhome. Washington, July 3. Maurice Marshall Langhorne, of Virginia, Was selected for secretary of the legation at. Christianla and will accompany Mr. Pelrce to the new pest about the middle of July. Langhorne has had some experience in the consular and diplomatic service. He was commercial agent at Dalny, preceding the Russo-Japanese war and was obliged to leave the place incident to the outbreak of hostilities, when the Russians cleared the town of foreign representatives. Stranger's Fatal Leap. Chicago, July 3. A stranger committed suicide by jumping from the thirteenth floor of the Stewart building into an areaway in the center of the building. A small sum of money, a watch and some railroad tickets were found on the body but nothing to indicate who the nan was or where he came from. He was about 42 to 45 years old and wore a full beard. The railroad tickets indicate that he recently traveled much In rntian Territory; Palladium Want Ads Pay.

CZAR'S SCHEME 1 GAIN GLORY

He Favors Giving Land to Peasants Throughout Russia on Good Terms. TO HEAD OFF SOCIALISTS PEASANTS ARE TOLD THEIR DREAM FOR UNIVERSAL DISTRIBUTION OF LAND IS FALLACIOUSNO CABINET CHANGES. Publishers Press St. Petersburg, July 3. The fcvernment's agrarian bill was approved, Introduced in the lower house of parliament and published to the peasants glorifying the emperor's constant solicitude for the peasants. It attempts to show that the realization of socialistic schemes for the nationalization of lands, Instead of improving the lot of peasants would result in inevitable misery as the distribution of all the arable state lands in European Russia would give each peasant but a very small fraction more which would result in constant diminution owing to increase in population, and besides would deprive peasants of the opportunity of obtaining werk from landlords, from which a large percentage of their income is derived. As finally submitted the government solution makes the following propositions: To distribute on "favorable terms" all the arable land in European Russia to peasants who have not sufficient land; purchase for the state land private owners are willing to sell; sell such lands to peasants on reasonable terms, even if this involves the assumption by the state of the difference in cost and selling price; establish the principle that new as well as old peasant lands are not saleable to persons not belonging to the peasant class, besides exempting the land from seizure for debt; assist emigrants to reach Siberia and central Asia, and to help them install themselves there not only by allotment of land but by building government roads; make arrangements lor the sale of lands emigrants leave behind them for the benefit of thesa emigrants, rigorous improvement of agriculture, correcting inequalities in plats of land, etc., and the right of distribution of land, severally, where desired. The statement accompanying the publication of the government's agriarian measures gives figures to prove that the peasant dream that universal distribution would give ample land to all ls fallacious. While It is generally assumed that the emperor communicated to Premier Goremykin his decision to bow to the demand of parliament for dismissal of the cabinet, and that the premier expressed his willingness to retire, no official announcement on the Subject has been made. The hitch, apparently, is over the resolution of the Constitutional Democrats not to accept office in a coalition ministry. In spite of the report that General Trepoff, commandant of the palace has fallen into disfavor, it is said the reactionary influence will again gain the upper hand at Peterhof. witnessesTriTabsent HARGIS TRIAL DELAYED Commonwealth of Kentucky Asks That Case Be Continued Defense Holds That State Did not Try to Get Ready for the Trial. Publishers' Press Beattyvttie, --y., July $. Another motion for continuance because of the absence of witnesses, was made by the commonwealth when the case of former Judge Hargis and others on trial for the murder of : Marcum was called. J. Young, an attorney for the efense, said all of the "star" witnesses for the prosecution were on band and he urged that the trial proceed, charging that the commonwealth made no effort to get ready and that it was apparently the intention of the prosecution to bankrupt the defendants. , Judge Dorsey interrupted and reprimanded Young. Judge Dorsey decided to proceed with the case. He announced that he would give the commonwealth every opportunity to secure the presence of Its witnesses and appointed several special elisors to go into different counties and bring those wanted to court. Meanwhile the work of securing a jury will go on. If at the end of a reasonable period, it was found that the much wanted witnesses could not be presented at this time, the court announced that he would set aside the swearing in of jurors and postpone the trial. A M6dern Miracle. "Truly miraculous seemed the recovery of Mrs. Mollie Holt of this place," writes J. O. R. Hooper, Woodford, Tenn., "she was so wasted by coughing tip puss from her lungs. Doctors declared her end so near that her family had watched by her bedside forty eight hours; when, at my urgent request Dr. King's New Discovery was given her, with the astonishing result that improvement began, and continued until she finally completely recovered, and is a healthy woman today." Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds. 50c and $1.00 at A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. Trial bottle free- v

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NOTHING EQUALS

Boston Ice Dealers Next. Philadelphia, July 3. Henry D. Yeaton of Boston, representing John B. Moran, district attorney of that city, called on District Attorney Bell of this city in reference to prosecutions against Ice dealers of whom 13 are under bail charged with conspiracy to unlawfully Increase the price of Ice. The purpose of Yeaton's visit was to procure Copies or Bell's indictments. He stated that it is the intention of District Attorney Moran to proceed against certain ice deaelrs in Boston, who are believed to be parties to -an unlawful combination. Change of Chinese Consuls. San Francisco, July 3. Sun Sze Yee is the new consul general for China at this - port, having succeeded the acting consul, Chung Pao Hsl. Sun Sze Yee was a member of Minister Cheng's entourage when the Chinese minister passed through this city on his way to Washington several years ago. He acted as second secretary to. the, (Chinese legation in Washington , since Vr Cheng's arrival there, ."-.rv.....fOR

ROUTti

JULY GOLD MOULDED RECORDS

One Good Second 519 MAIN

(Greatest

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM IS ESSENTIALLY-the greatest -county paper publlthed in Richmond. Going to pressat three forty-five very morning -the PALLADIUM is issued in time to make every rural route reached by morninj maiHn-the -county

Double Other

INTELLEGENT RURAL ROUTE PATRON have been quick to realize th advantages of receiving a local paper the same day it is published, and have subscribed to the PALLADIUM pushing its rural route list up by leaps and bounds, until now 4Ka DAI I Anil! in tM. . .X i I XI II 1 a

uic rHULHuium j.aa combined.

Reaches Routers Dav of

THE BIGGEST ARGUMENT that tha PALLADIUM publication. Neither x:i 1! X. f I .

urun ine luuowmy monaay. daiuraay s f ali

on Saturday, and Monday's PALLADIUM reachel

that the Saturday issue COVFITY CIRCULATION

SOLD ONLY DY US The rrong our" neighbors suffer ought, it seems to lis, to teach them sweetness of temper. Bometlmes a good dose of flattery will make a dark haired woman lightheaded. To get a clear Idea of vhat charity Is Just think of what quality you want used when your shortcomings are under discussion. Boyhood joys show tip at forty big ger than they did, at fourteen. The Real Simon Pwre. "The real simon pure" is one of thost phrases which every one nnderstandi and not one in a hundred could account for. Simon Pure was a Pennsylvania Quaker In Mrs. Oentllvre's "A Bold Stroke For a Wife," produced at Drury Lane theater, London, In February, 1718. One Colonel Feignwell passes himself off as Simon and wins the heart of a Bristol heiress, Miss Lively, aftei which the real Simon Pure turns up. EDIS0I Hand jOrqan Cheap, SIllEtT.

S MUSIC MORE

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Papers Rural Route Gipciric.

wiuie luicti iuuie rcetaers man

IN GETTING rural route subscribers has been the fact is the only Richmond paper reaching them the same day of of the evening papers o( Saturday reach1 the rural routers

t r 1 I . a A a him of the evening papers tves. I

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THIS o o o m o If you have good "opportun ity eyesight" f you will find some thinqs m the want ads today which most people will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium laside, look over the classified advertisements. THE CHICAGO J1IICIIIIIATI & LOUISVILLE R.R. (THE WAY) Effective May 20th, 1006. EA8T BOU1

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I M. Tr.M.a r.M JLeave Richmond 06 00 f 65 ' " Cottg Oror t 4S 4 40 AM Arrive Cincinnati- -j fl M 6 10 10 15 I Anrtvea from the Eaat. L x. f:u. i rj lav Cincinnati 8 40 4 GO 6 ) " oottAftAOrotfe loio sio Arrlv Richmond fo 45 6 IW MM i , .

I Leave Richmond ...... " Muncie Arrlre Marlon.......... " Peru " Griffith .v..kv.k. 41 .OhlCARO. ........ It. r.M a oo to io 11 oo u on 0 45 ll 67 K 1 4 00 7 Ot ( Arrives from U Wet. Iiave Chicago Leave Peru.. .....v. ........ Arrive Richmond V M 8 S3 5. 00 9 09 lied 4 40 T(4 4 trt Dally. tpatlT except Aiday. aBunda only, a Run to urlfflli ually except ftnndtv. The 10.4S am. train from rlc amend make! direct connection at Ortuth with Grand Trunk for Chicago, arrlvtcv OblcagoT p. mi All eat-bonnd trains mtjet direct oonaeo tlont at Gottege urove wn O.. H. D. foi Oxford. Hamilton, LAbertxLUonneravUleand Batbvllle. - T For further lnfbrmatloB retarding rate CA. BLAKt. Home Phone 44. Mas. and n4 Ticket AgU ine oiner iwo lOCui papers

iDlUM reaches the rural router

. on Monday, the same day J