Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 191, 8 August 1906 — Page 5

Page Five, SYRIAN LEPER IS CALL OFF STRIKE The! peat UJeotern Dado for the Han Who Wants the EndleoG Apron WITHOUT OF ODE IN ST. PETERSBURG Best. ttanort Sprudir Workmen's Council Take Ac mm Federal Authorities at. Wash tion Which May be Followed by Other Provinces. ington Have Taken Up: Case of Afflicted Man.

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, August 8, 1906.

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SS.-kh.lD)fS ElOLESS IPHOI HOOD IRQ EHD EftU i liT. klf. , ATBt,thokto cfTJif whin .ttftjfild tcUM.hood M1 wind thutld i VTrrMulml ?" Jrirlutllrtalaa'oo front tad retr wheel.. nd. The teua S3E LIBIT OMFT ft-JZ SkSS- STftMSTH IMO DURABILITY. i'-TS rkrt wheel It key"! on. We me to pint or t,P""""'i;. f , , .dCp flfTII flPIIC "T 1 Inthet. with lar rMUrfryf.C rtk-IfSWHU. UJ-E CITILOBUE cat. .how. TdCT perfect), BUIRIIITEt. "i'looM,"y;".u 7oS detrHHet It fully. OI.e. -' howA.PPtf -- U " bt retulu. MtUled fre.

Every Spreader Fully Guaranteed.

Joimes Today's Specials AN BE most economically filled by coming to this grocery. You 111 fini here practically every asonablJ fruit or vegetable, and 11 of tl highest quality. Peaches... We have on hand finf lot of

ches pcachss with a truly fruit flavorhighest qualityft-very fvZ onably priced. Nothing bettejp for Sunday's breakfast, of servejl as

desert A FEW SUGGESTION! FOi SUN DAY PURCHASES. Soda crackers equal Ift RJceptlon flakes JaOofter pkg Fresh supply fancy q Jve ..... .. 10c to $1 9 fbr bottle. Tomatoes Jbnlons Corn f Beets Beans f Celery Cabbage rJallflower Extra fancy home grown potatoes $1.00 per bu. 0. A Harmeier Phone I III. 1030 Main AL H. HUNT 7 North Ninth Can sell or trade y thing in real estate. S If you are tired, weak, sick and cannot eat you need a tonic Try Beef Iron and Wine 50c Per Bo x al I fltifnlt Coy its. j yuiijiwjf phi Watermelonso Ouaranteed ripe and sweet. half melon off t! IIADLEY B PHONK No. 291. Headquarter for fine per- f fume. In addition to all the $ popular odor w have the exclusive sale for Tholma, Doro Vernon, Lady Roso of Sharo QUIGLEY & BA Prescription Druggists. 415 N. 8th. Phone 145 Open all day Sunday. 1 m A A AJiatiafiianfcifiAafcsfs iitiiit I - e. B.11 4U-W PHONES lloma TS X Richmond Auto Station Automobiles, Motorcycles and Bicycles. Supplies-Storage 10X4 MAIM HTRE C. R. Cartor. Proprietor Never can tell when you mash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil instantly relelves the pain aulckly cures the wound.

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ACCEPTS THE NOMINATION FROM HIS PRISON- CELL "or Governor on Socialist Ticket in Colorado Mother Was With Him When He Accepted. Pub'lshers PressJ Denver, Com.', Au. 7. William Heywoed, Socialist candidate for governor of Colorado, a priaeosx at Boise City, Ida., charged wltb complicity in the murder of tertner Governor Steuneaberg ot Idaho. Issued a letter of acceptance from hi cell. Heywtod says in his letter: "While sitting with my lately widowed mother, surrounded by fuaxda. I received .your message noUtyiUg me that I had by acclamation been nominated the Socialist party candidate for governor of Colorado. After brief reflection on the duties of a member of the party I said to mother: 'I will accept the nomination.' The maternal love in her eyeB was partly veiled by a mist gathered from a lake of tears, while, like a benediction, she spoke these words: 'It Is well, my son.' Thus your notification was received and the nomination accepted." Drew Monty From Bank; Robbed. Chicago, Aug. 7. Mrs. Mary Grabolski drew from the safety deposit department of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank $358 for "safe-keeping." e had the money in her possession ut a few moments when she was rob bed of her purse in the streetcar. When she discovered her loss she set up such an outcry that the car was stopped and the passengers made every effort to aid her in the search for the pickpocket. The robber, however, escaped. Three Dead. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Aug. 7. Three of the seven men burned by an explo sion of gas in the Xo. 1 colliery of the Susquehanna Coal company at Nancoke are. dead. Two others are so badly injured that they are not ex pected to recover. Farmer's Deed. Nowata. I. T.. Aug. 7. Pleas Chll ders. a farmer, shot and killed his step-daughter at his farm near here, and then fatally wounded his wife. Cbilders, who was intoxicated, has been arrested. TO THE POINT Telegraphic News Boiled Down and Bunched For Convenience. O. D. Cunningham and James N. Austabt were killed In a wreck on the Panhandle at Pittsburg. Passenger train derailed. Andrew D. Kirshner. clerK in a clothing store at Columbus, O., corr mitted suicide at Newport, Ky., by taking poison. A. A .. T.J VJkI. Dsnils 1 9 elecrlcian for a theatrical company, instantly killed by coming in oonwlth a live wire. Governor Harris appointed George Billow of Akron, O.. member of the state board of embalmers to succeed R. B. Jonee of Columbua. Charles H. Adkina retires from the race tor congress- rrom ine rourxu Ohio district, and William B. Touvelle, the regular DemocraMo nominee, will have clear sailing. Imported Japanese Fans. A set of four very attractive Japa nese fans issued by the Chicago & North -Western Railway sent to any addclss securely packed on receipt of l(ents to pay postage. Address, A. H. Waggener, Trav. Agt., 215 Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. 2-St wninwi&owELL l "The AvenafrHortaers' ALIiWORVt.TARANTE t 168 ft. YViftoe Ave. Phone 489 Hotmi gabled for and dUTreO. i l

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OW itrwr ll kiads dftv U 16 f f cotitsct loinaa. 0s where this A DELIBERATE SUICIDE MAJOR SCH0FIELD IS DEAD Son of the Late Lieutenant General Sehofield, Shot and Killed at San Francisco Was from Dysentery. Himself Sufferer .Publishers' Press San Francisco, Aug. i. Major and Paymaster William B. Scofleld of the regular army, sen of the late Lieutenant General . Scofleld, U. S. A., retired, shot and killed himself in this city. He shot himself in the left temple. The tragedy occurred at his home here. He left a note reading: "This is a deliberate suicide. No one Is to blame but me." Major Sehofield contracted dysentery in the Philip pines and went to Japan early in the year. Not improving very rapidly he came to San Francisco last April and entered the eeneral hospital at the presidio. Just before he sailed from Naxasakl he was informed by cable of his father's death in Florida. Ma jor Sehofield was 46 years of age and formerly was a teller In the Nevada National bank in this city, and also for a time in the New York branch of the bank. He entered the service in 1898 as major and paymaster of vol unteers and served through the Phil ippine and Peking campaigns. SOME FAMOUS TREES. The ash and the tulip trees planted at Mount Vernon by Washington. The Burgoyne elm at Albany, N. T., planted the day Burgoyne was brought there a prisoner. The Eliot oak of Newton, Mass., under which the apostle John Eliot taught the Indiana Christianity. The pear trees planted respectively by Governor Endlcott of Massachusetts and Governor Stuyvesant of New York more than 200 years ago. The Freedman's oak or Emancipa tion oak, Hampton institute, Hampton, Va., under which the slaves of this re gion first heard read President Lincola's emancipation proclamation. Boston Globe. MODES OF THE MOMENT. A patch pocket adorns the front of the smart tailored blouse. Most of the new suits are made with' out collars, but with collar effect. The fod of the season Is to combine several varieties ot lace m the same garment With some of the new girdle arrangements it Is possible to simulate the princess effect upon lingerie frocks. The low necked blouse for evening wear is much in evidence, though the decollete is not very pronounced. Appliques with undulating edges are used to finish the neck, and In almost every Instance these are finished with tiny ruchings of lace. New York Globe. In the Doctor'. Waiting Room. Doctor (enteriug suddenly) Whl of you has waited lonsestT Shear, (sulkily) I. I have waited six month and you haven't paid me for that la? Sl'tTfV Wedding, Society Event. Milton. Ind., Aug 7. (Spl) Mr. and Mrs. David Doddridge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Clark have returned from Frankton where they attended the wedding of Karl Merz Shoemaker, of Anderson, and Miss Lois Clawson Hurst daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank B. Hurst. The wedding which took place at the home, of the,, bride's, parents at noon on Aug. 1st. was the social event of the summer at Frankton. About seventy guests were present Rev. T. M. Wiles who had performed a similar service for the bride's parents was the officiating clergyman. The Hursts formerly lived in Wayne County and are well know.

NOW IN WEST VIRGINIA

HEALTH AUTHORITIES THREAT EN THE RAIROAD OFFICIALS FOR BRINGING THE LEPER INTO THAT STATE. Publishers' PrsJ Washington, Aug. 7. In a tent on bleak mountainside in Randolph county, West Virginia, not far from the town of Elkina, George Rossi, the Syrian leper, about whom there has been so much concern on the part of the health authorities of dozens of cities during the past three weeks, is existing without care of any kind. The people In the vicinity are said to be nearly panic-stricken over the presence of the leper and the health authorities of the state ot West Vir ginia are threatening the Baltimore and Ohio railroad with all sorts of dire consequences for bringing the diseased man into the state. The case naully has been brought to the attention of the United States authorities after the afflicted man has been shunted from place to place in several states without being able to find au abiding place where he can have proper care. Orders have been Issued that Rossi be examined by a surgeon In the marine hospital ser vice and a Syrian Interpreter, with a view of ascertaining his status in this country. How he got into the country, at what port, what examination he was subjected to and various other inquiries are what the officials want answered. If he should be found to be deportable, no time will be lost in sending him to his own country. UNFRIENDLY Disposition Shown Toward the United States and Its Policies. Washington, Aug. 7. Despite the unfriendly disposition which students in Montevideo have shown recently toward the United States and its policies, as outlined by Secretary Root, in his address before the PanAmerican conference in Rio Janeiro, diplomats here express the belief that this unfriendliness will not be displayed in any way during Mr. Root's approaching visit to the Uruguayan ; capital. Upon his return to Santos, Brazil, from the city of San Paulo, Mr. Root will sail directly to Monte video, where he will remain for several days and will be entered by the Uruguayan government. The attitude of the students mentioned is said here to have been inspired by oppo nents of the government of Uruguay. Bullet Struck Woman. Chicago, Aug. 7. A quarrel between two teamsters as to who should have the right of way in the street was responsible for the death of Mrs. Anna Heowski, a domestic employed on the third floor of an apartment building half a block distant from the disturbance. When the trouble began John Mllkowski a grocer, took his platoV from his pocket and fired three shots in the air to call the police. When Mrs. Hoewski heard the noise she ran to the window and looked out. As she was leaning over the edge of the building one of the bullets struck her in the temple, killing her instantly. Iowa Damoorats. Waterloo, la., Aug. 7. The entire interest of the Democratic state convention centers In the nomination for governor. It was announced that State Senator Claude Porter of Centervllle has consented to be a candidate and that his district will present his name. Friends of George Ball and John Denison are active and confident, and the fight will be carried into the convention. The outlook . is garded by many as having corporation gared by many as having corporation tendencies and because Denison Is attacked as being a radical. Died Penniless. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Aug. 7. The discoverer of the famous Mesaba and Vermillion iron ranges in northern Minnesota. Edgar Brown, died penniless in a local hospital. Not only did Brown discover these famous Iron ore doposits, but he developed them until they were rated as worth $13,000,000. Then John D. Rockefeller and his associates got control, it is said. Since then Mr. Brown had lived as best he could, his support being furnished mainly by friends in this city. Fell From Fire Escape. -New iork. Aug. 7. There was some relief from the torrid weather conditions which have prevailed in New York for the last three days The weather bureau gave promise ot still further relief by thunderstorms and lower temperature, accompanied by a shifting of the wind to the northeast and rains. Two persons who were sleeping on fire escapes fell to the street and were killed. A few prostrations from heat were reported. Found Geld. Danvilla, O., Aug. Some little TCltements exists among the residents of Danville and vic'n!ty ov?t Ihe discovery of sold on the farm of William Temple. While waterlns hf horses ax a spring. Temple picked u;i small piece of rock which glistened 'n the water. He brought it to town tnd a iocal chemist announced that it & rich in go'.d. Miss Grace Arnett of Alexandria la the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. O. Barber..

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MRS. A. Q. MALINQUIST.

One of the prettiest women in America Is Mrs. A. G. Malinqulst, whose pio

ture Is given above. Many an artist, desire to paint a picture of her.

Social and Personal Mention

VW?CX3DING OF MISS FLORENCE ATKINSON AND MR. HARRY BASORE, TAKES PLACE THIS EVENING SEVERAL CIRCUS PARTIES LAST EVENING MUCH PERSONAL MENTION OF INTEREST TO MANY PERSONS.

The wedding of Mies Florence Atkinson and Mr. Harry Basore of Dayton, will take place this evening at 8:30 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Atkinson, on North 20th street. The regular meeting of the Penny Club will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Runnels, 405 Randolph street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Land, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jona Gaar, Miss Charlotte Keller, of Columbua, Ind., and Mr. Wallie Simmons, formed a circus party last evening. The Missionary Society of the First English Lutheran Church will meet this afternoon at the home of Miss Ella Bessleman on South 4th street. Misses Bertha Garver, Afton Clapp Mary Gaar, Martha McClellan and Gertrude Moore of Phlldelphla, form ed a circus party yesterday afternoon. Miss Nina Harris, Gertrude. Le vre, Lena Englebert, Ruby Hu Messrs. Tom McCarthy, Frank Har old, H. J. Haines and Omar Whelan formed a circus party last evening. Misses Hazel Freeman, Ann Dllks, Florence McGulre, Deborah Sedgwick, Alice Hill, Pearl Hasecoster, Edna Chandlee, Edith Moore, Margaret Sedgwick and Florence Shute formed a circus party yesterday afternoon. The Misses Llchtenfels gavo a dancing party Monday evening at Jackson Park in honor of the Misses Joghts of Clncinnatti. Punch was 6erved throughout the evening. Those present were Misses Bertha Boppart, Nellie Conroy, Emma Wessel. Anna Denzleman, Rosella Collet. Margaret Conroy, Lillian Grapperhouse. Katherine Conroy, Mary Murphy, Nora Rohe, Katherine McKone, Miss Haberkern, Flo and Eva Llchtenfels, Messrs. Scott Markley, Tom Lawler, Gus Huey. Ed. McNatly, Harry Bowing, Harry Best. Lewis Strothouse, Mr. Bertman, George Reynolds, Omar Ratllff. WiU Ratliff, John Madden and Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Turner of Cincinnati, Gus Vosemeier and Mr. Roach. The marriage of Miss Edna Blanche Wilson to Mr. Guy William Ballenger took place Wednesday, August 1st at 7 o'clock at the home o? the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A- O. Pierce, near Greensfork. Only the family and a few intimate friends were present for the service which was pronounced by the Rev. E. E. Trlppeer of Ridgeville. All the appointments were in rink and white. The rooms were decorated with field and garden flowers in pink and white. During the ceremony the bridal couple stood before a mantle banked with ferns, pink flocks and white hem lock. Miss Flora Kokemiller. of Indi- j anapolls played the ' Lohengrin wed- i diDg march" for the ent-ance ana during the service gave "Hearts and Flowers." The bride's maid was Miss Goldie Estelle Pierce and the best man Mr. Walter A. Hunnicutt, of Lafavette. The bride wore a gown of white silk trimmed with lace. She carried a shower bounuet of white sweet pea 8. The bride's veil was fastened with bunches of white sweet peas. Miss Pierce v?ore a gown of pink and Swiss and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. The bride's table was decorated with pink ?"d white sweet peas and pink candles. Among the quests who came for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shaul. of Pendleton, Miss Effie Wilson, of Economy. Mrs. Weaver and daughter, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fearnaught and son and Miss Flora Kokemiller, of Indianapolis, Mr. Howard

seeing her photograph, has expressed

Bellenger of Richmond and Mr. Walter A. Hunnicutt, of Lafayette. The bride received a large number of beautiful gifts. The Misses Elizabeth Newman, Josephine Cates and Lena Coffin and the Messrs. Erville Lockwood, Roscoe Cook and Wilbur Hlbberd, formed a circus party at the Hagenbeck shows last night. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCabe, Misses May Shively and Clara Comstock, Messrs. Neff and Ray Shively, attended Hagenbeck's shows last evening in a party. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Orla McKee have returned from New Paris. John Barnes and son of Fountain City were in town yesterday. Dr. H. H. Weist and family will return today from an Eastern trip. MrB. Will Gill and Miss Ethel Carr of Indianapolis are the guests of Miss Bessie Ferling. Prof. Harlan Lindlay has returned from Winona. Mlsa Charlotte Keller of Columbus, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. Harry Land of North 13th street. W. P. Jennings of New Castle was in the city on business yesterday. Miss Grace Arnett of Alexandria is the guest of Mrs. J. O. Barber. Misses Ida and Oncda Dill have returned to their home in Dayton. Mrs. Ruth Harris has returned from a visit in Ft. Wayne. Geo. McKone has gone with a party to Sand Lake on a fishing trip. Mrs. Lyda Jones has returned from Dayton. Frank Palmer has returned to his home in Warsaw. Harry Commons has returned to his home in Cincinnati. A. G. Luken will leave today for an extended trip abroad. Mrs. Will Spangler is the guest of friends in Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pence have re turned to their home in Pittsburg. Misses Katheryn and Nan De Vanney of Glendale, O., are visiting local friends. Prof, and Mrs. W. O. Wissler have gone to Kokomo. Mrs. Flora Woerner Is visiting friends In Indianapolis. Mrs. Henry Luring Is the guest of friends at Oxford, O. Harry Jay has returned home from a business trio at FCokomo, Joseph Studt who has been the guest of his mother left yesterday for Akron, Ohio. Miss Ruby McCall has returned from Economy. Miss Helen Jameson is visitins at Hagerstown. Mrs. Arthur McCorkey and Miss Clara McCorky are visiting Miss Bes sie Ferline. Misses Mae and Alice Griffin and Anna, Mary and Alice Harrington will leave tomorroy for an Eastern trip. Hunt Family Reunion. Whitewater, Ind.. Aus. 7. (Spl.) The reunion of the Hunt family will be held aturday Aug. 11th in Graves' Grove east of Whitewater. The G. H. Oderkirk. M. D. of Losantsville. Ind., will give an address In the afternoon, besides an excellent program which is arrangedSunday School Picnic. Milton. Ind., Aug. 7. (Spl.) The Milton Sunday schools and the school at Doddridge Chapel will have a union picnic at Maniove Park Wednesday, ; August 15.

SEVERE LOSS TO WORKMEN

REVOLUTIONISTS WILL BE MANY DAYS IN RECOVERING PRESTIGE THEY HAVE LOST THROUGH THIS FAILURE. Publishers' Pressj Bt Petersburg, Aug. 7. The workmen's council has decided to call off the strike in St. Petersburg. This action does not apply to the provinces, but there is little doubt that the workmen there will fellow St. Petersburg's example. More than half the factories here resumed work, and while the employes of some of the establishments at Moscow are still out, none of the predictions of the extreme parties who organized the strike movement wero fulfilled. Many of the traders refused to Join in It, many men whose cooperation was vital could not be Induced to give the signal for a railroad strike, owing to fear that a majQrlty of the men would not obey, and there was no sign of a serious peasant movement. While the repressions and arrests of the leader lately were a great factor in bringing about the present situation, it is apparent that the moment was 111-choitCQ for a strike. The people was not in the temper to support it. As a consequence, the revolutionary leaacrii, who lately inspired it with the intention ,f transforming the movement Into an armod uprising, have suffered a severe lots of prestige, and the proletariat organizations' through which they worked have been so weakened in the eyes of the masses that probably they will not quickly recover. A change In the cabinet may occur Thursday. The czar's program now Is to form a reform ministry, evidently in the hope of appeasing the people and end the revolutionary struggle. Prince Lvoff, who was asked with Count Heyden to take a position in Premier Stolypln's cabinet, will be named premier. Heyden is to be minister of the interior and M. Stakhovitch will probably be made minister of finance. Lvoff and Heyden, while listed as Liberals, have always been among the more conservative of the reformers. Another concession which will be made to the people is to have the government's budget for 1907 submitted to the doiima for approval. The czar has promised that a new douma will be assembled In March. It is stated that the credits for the various departments will be approved first by the eouneil of ministers and will then be submitted to the deputies for their sanction. Child Sent to Pen. Norfolk, Va., Aug. 7. Her father being unable to raise money to pay the fee of the lawyer to plead with Governor Gleen of North Carolina for a pardon, Susie Hannon, colored, 13, given five years In the penitentiary for shooting and killing a man she said was entering her room, was taken to prison from Carbargus county by Sheriff Moose to begin upon her sentence. Popular sentiment is demanding a pardon for the child. " ce Dealers Indicted. Philadelphia, Auk. 7. The grand Jury found true bills of indictment against 14 members of the Philadelphia Ice Exchange, who are charged with conspiracy to increase the price ot ice. There is but one indictment containing six counts, and this will enable the district attorney to prosecute the defendants Jointly. The trial has been aet for Sept. 6. Suffers Relapse. Salisbury, England, Aug. 7. Robert S. Critchell of Chicago, who was injured in the wreck of the steamer Express from Plymouth July 10, has suffered a relapse and It is feared tho end is not far distant. Except at Intervals, he has been unconscious since the time of the disaster. Htat Kills Infants. Toledo, O., Aug. 7. Sweltering weather has been responsible for the death of four infants, and moro deaths are feared, as many cases of sickness have been reported to the health department. The four Infants who died were in Polish and Hungarian sett'.emenls here. Not of Best Quality. Washington, Aug. 7. An investigation of the supply of meat and breed for the New York navy yard !s being made. A verbal report by the inspector was made to Secretary Bonaparte, and it shows a very unsatisfactory condition. The contractor who was the lowest bidder for the meat bid quite low oa the better grades, evidently under the impression that there would be few orders of suc'j grades. He was unable to supply meats cf the grades at times and purchases have been made elsewhere and charged to his account. The lower grades have been found to be very unsatisfactory and the complaints seem to have been verified by the investigation as far as made. When the formal report is made and additional facta are, ascertained, it is possible that the contracts for meat and bread will be canceled. Why wait for your friend's friend to come and look at your house week after next? You can sell it with a To Let ad in The Palladium.