Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 194, 11 August 1906 — Page 5

Page Five.

Today's

Special, AN BE most economically m m Ailed by coming to this grocery. You wil find here practically every seasonable fruit or vegetable, and af of the highest quality Peaches We have on hand a ffce Jot of pea ches peacheswith a uly fruit flavor highest quality-yery reasonably priced. Nothinglketter for Sunday breakfast, or ferved as desert. A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR SUNDAY PURCHASES. Soda crackers equal to Reception flakes 10c per pkg. Fresh supply fancy olives 10c to $1.00 per bottle. Tomatoes Corn Deans Cabbage Extra fancy home Onions Beets Celery kuliflower Fown potatoes $1.00 per bu. 0. A. Harmeier Phone I 1 1 I.I 1030 Main WM. VV Plumber and Bicycles and Phone 1482. 3 Headquarters for fi $ fumes. In addition t T popular odors we a exclusive sale for i Thelma, D 1 Vernon, i Rose of S ? QUIGLEY & Prescriptltlon t 415 N. 8th. Phone U3 J Open all day Sunday. I During tb pitst taht months we hi I ofliclatrd at all ttio weddings ot i ( in most protninon Brides of Richmond You know tbem. Auk them bAt our work. If you want tho musical wograza of your wedding rtlso and Jiuplete, Call up Tel. N?ISj Tct-ranq Concert Mnartet

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Suit Sale

Suits leave our store; where they all go it's hard to tell, but sell they do They do sell! ADDITIONAL SUIT NEWS NfTY NNE SATEEMSUlT In small pin polka dots, navy, black and preen grouncfs, splendidly tailored and worjth $4.00, ; you buy them alf, choice of any and in all sizes, large sizes ircluded, price

Is it really netessary forfs Iv imoortant ifo know i&ltat

show both shfcrt and Jong sleeves, that we Ishow the most beautiful Lacfe or Embroidery Trimming as qesired and that

we sell choica at

SPECIAL !j SPECIAL ! This morning we olicr

Twenty-five White suits at

Remember the crowd drawing bargains of the past two weeks are all doing business. They are just as good, just as active, equally enticing, yours for the coming. The Mashmeyer Store 8th and Main, Richmond.

Social and Personal Mention

THE MISSES LESSIE CONN AND MAUDE HAMILTON GAVE A DELIGHTFUL PROGRESSIVE CROQUET PARTY LAST NIGHT RICH FAMILY HELD THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC IN A GROVE NEAR FOUNTAIN CITY YESTERDAY.

Miss Lessie Conn and Miss Maude Hamilton gave a delightful progressive croquet party last evening at the home of Miss Conn on South 12th street. The lawns and porch were lighted with Japanese lanterns. After the game a luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Edna Ferling, Barbara Beckman .Merle Self, Messrs. Herbert Vore, Frank Dickenson, Horace Self, Everett Leighton and GueriK'y Bowman of Indianapolis. -3 The members of the Rich family held their annual picnic yesterday in a grove near Fountain City. -x- w- - A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harden, Mrs. William Cook, Miss Stella Williams, Miss Grace Bookman and Master Russell Cook, formed a theatre party at the Gennett Thursday evening. -xMrs. Ed. Clark of New Paris, gave a charming afternoon party Thursday in honor of several out of town guests. The color scheme in the various rooms was green and white. One of the most enjoyable features of the afternoon way a guessing contest, which caused much amusement among the guests. The prize was awarded to Miss Jessamine Armstrong of Kokomo. At the close of the games -.n elegant five course luncheon was served. Those in the company were Mesdames Laiinuni of Columbus, Ohio, Garwood Iredell, Joseph White, Ji.. Will White of New York. Walter Hahn, Orlo Stanley, Alfred Murray, Charles Wrenn, Misses Mary' White, Mary Austin, Mary Iredell. Oin White, Carrie Whitacre, Frances Means, Rella Ritchie and Jessamine Armstrong of Kokomo. The W. R. C. gave a lawn fete last evening at the home of Mrs. Barnes on Ft. Wayne avenue. The lawn was gay with Japanese lanterns and nags. Refreshments wore served at small tables decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Among the amuse ments, the most popular were the anUmiobilo rides. i J here was a picnic at tne iiien Thursday afternoon given in honor of Miss Edna Vaile, of Worthington. Ohio. Those in the party were Misses Alice Lanning. Ruth Peltz. Mary Likens. Florence Bond. Lucile Pohlglaze. Deborah Shute and Ruth Mett. -XThe Smith Smelser families held a reunion Thursday at the home of Jacob Snielser south of the city. There were sixty members of the families present. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. William Hill left last evening for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Symmons, of Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Byerly is the guest of friends

Wonderfu

L 1 to say a worrJ? All that is real- i we have all sizes that we I 95 at Cottage Grove. From there she will go to Russleville for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and family left yesterday to spend several weeks at their cottage at Bay View, Mich. Mrs. John Cox of New Faris is the guest of Mrs. Dolloff. Omar Whiteman of Portland, Ind., was in the city on business yesterday. Miss Esther Crockett is the guest of friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. Chas. Buntell and son and Mrs. Frank Gilbert left for a visit at Columbus, O., yesterday. Miss Helen Johnson who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. J. Buntell, for several weeks, has gone to Chicago for a short visit before returning to her home in Wabash, Ind. Miss Edna Vaile of Washington, O., is the guest of local friends. Guerney Bowman of Indianapolis is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Barney of Saginaw, Mich., are the guests of friends. Miss Marjorie Mitchell has returned to her home in Liberty. Miss Amy Harned left yesterday for Atlantic City. Mrs. Frank Bell is visiting Knight stown. Miss Florence Davenport has in returned from a visit at Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowlett have returned to their home in Dayton. Harry Jay returned last evening from a business trip to Anderson. Miss Blossom Llewollen of Kokomo has been visiting Miss Ruby Atkins. Mrs. A. D. Gayle and son, June, left yesterday for Maysville. Ky. Miss Arnold of Indianapolis has I been the guest of Mrs. Milton Klrpde. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morgan and daughters went to Anderson yesterday. Mrs. Milton Elrode is the guest of friends in Indianapolis. Miss Nellie Chandlee has returned from a visit in Indianapolis. Miss Riley Hiatt and daughters of Spring Grove left yesterday for a visit in St. Paul. Mrs. Percy Gray and son have returned from the East. Mrs. Townsend has returned from Kokomo. Esther Society Social. Cambridge City. Ind., Aug 10. (Spl. I The Queen Esther Society of the Methodist church will a'wc sn ice j cream social in the old Stoddard build ing Saturday evening, from 6 o'clock to 10. Proceeds will be devoted to the maintai nance of th.6 organization.

Miss Halderman's Party.

Hagcrstown, Ind., Aug. 10. (Spl) Miss Leona Halderman entertained a small party of friends at her home on West Main street Thursday evening The guests were Misses Mahtews Smith, Worl and Jamison and Messrs Brant, Geisler, Hughs and Huddleston. Light refreshments were served and everyone enjoyed a pleasant evening. Among the other entertain ments one ot tne conundrums was "Who Stole the ice Cream." Mrs. Gaar Entertained. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 10. (Spl.) Mrs. M. II. Gaar entertained the members of the Epworth League of the Methodist church, at her home on Capitol Hill this evening. There were about twenty members present and it was an occasion of much suci.-d enjoyment. Ice cream and cake were served as refreshments. Georgia's Bucketshop Law. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 10. The socalled Boykin anti-bucketshop bill passed by the house of representatives passed the senate by the decisive vote cf 38 to 3, and needs only the governor's signature to become a law. This bill makes no distinction between bucketshops and exchanges, but provides for the closing of all places in Georgia where options on '"futures" are bought and sold after Jan. 1, 1P07. Murdered In Prison. Lufkin. Tex., Aug. 10 H. H. Trawick and Sam Chandler, white men confined iD the Angela county jail here, were found dead iu their c'll. The skulls of both men were crushed, and John Wilson, held on a minor charge and confined in the same cell, is held on a charge of having murdered his er-l;mates. While denying that he committed the crime, Wilson made a number f conflicting statements concerning the tragedy. He declares that at one timn he discovered the men fighting and separated them. An earthen cu.idor found in the cfdl was evidently the weapon. It is believed the men were killed while they t-IopL Meet t? Ee Dispersed. Washington, Aug. 10. When the maneuvers of the Atlantic fleet are completed this formidable array of sea firliters is to be dispersed. Rear Admiral Brownson will take some of the best armerel cruisers to the; Asiatic station vrhilc? the other ships will T;e ?ont to different places an? the coast. Tv? principal rendezvous for rr.ost of th?m will be at Han.ptor. Roads. Brokers' Offices Raided. Nc;v York, Au. 10. The rolicraided four stock brokerage establish ner.tr, in this city, charging that they were bucket shops, and that they art mair.r.-.inf d by John A. Boardman Co., of P'.ii!r.rielr.hia. Several men and women who were in the offices were detained and takenbefore the N. Y. Crea Brick, 1mported Svvisa insappie Edam Sap Sago C iese at the Bee

Hive Grocer

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Rheumatism Is one of the constitutional diseases. It manifests itself in local aches and pains, inflamed joints and stiff muscles, but it cannot be cured by local applications. It requires constitutional treatment acting through the blood, and the best is a course of the great medicine Hood'sSarsaparilla which has permanently cured thousands of cases.

tend for Book on Rheumatism, No. ?. . ni t-o., Loweu, Mass. ANOTHER BATTLE WITH PULUUES Several Americans Killed by Fierce Attack of Wild Filipinos. TROOPS OUTNUMBERED LIEUTENANT, TWO PRIVATES, A SURGEON AND A REVENUE COLLECTOR VICTIMS OF THE MEN OF THE JUNGLE. Publishers' Pressl Manila, Aug. 10. First Lieutenant John F. James, and two privates of the 8th infantry, with Contract Surgeon Calvin Snyder, and Internal Revenue Collector Williams of Illinois, were killed In a hand-to-hand fight with a force of Pulajanes at Julita, Island of Leyte. The detachment which consisted of 10 men was greatly outnumbered, but made a gallant fight. The Pulajanes captured three pistols, four Krag Jorgensen rifles and three hundred rounds of ammunition. Julite, where Lieutenant James and others were killed by Pulajanes is a barrio, or ward, of the city of Rurauen, which has been the scene of three serious conflicts between the regulars, the constabulary and the Pulajanes, within a few weeks. Contract Surgeon Calvin D. Snyder was born in Baltimore, Md., on July 15, 1878, and entered the military service on Aug. 15, 1900. His father, I. W. Snyder, lives in Baltimore, Md. First Lieutenant John F. James, was born In Virginia on May 3, 1878, and entered the army from that state. He graduated from the Infantry and Cavalry school in 1904, ami from the Staff college in 1905. Lieutenant James enlisted as a surgeon in the Virginia Volunteers iu May 1898, and served in that capacity until July 30, 1898, when he was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant. He was honorably mustered out on Feb. 22, 1899. He was commissioned second lieutenant in the 8th infantry on April 10, 1S99. and was made a first lieutenant on Feb. 2. 1901. Charges Against Federal Official. New York Aug. 10. Formal charges of "pernicious political activity" were preferred against Collin II. Woodward, deputy surveyor of the port, who is a candidate for the Republican leadership of the new Twenty-third assembly district. Copies of the charges were forwarded to President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay and to the United States civil service commission with a request for their immediate considoration. It is alleged that Woodward has sent into the district more than 100 detailed laborers recently appointed by the United States surveyor of the port, who are 'soliciting, cajoling and intimidating" enrolled voters to support him at ths approaching primaries. SULTAN'S FALSE PRIDE Old '"Never Pay" Don't Want to Receive United States Ambassador How Terrible! Publishers' Trtss Washington, Aug. 10. Since the arrival of John G. A. Leishman, the new American ambassador to Turkey, in Constantinople several weeks ago, the state department has had no advices whatever from him, and it is assumed here that the sultan of Turkoy is s'ill unwilling to receive Mr. Leishman in his ambassadorial capacity. The elevation of the American minister to Constantinople from a legation to an embassy was distasteful to the sultan, who has taken no action to raise the Turkish legation in Washington to an embassy. Spain and the Cnurch. Madrid. Aug. 10. The government continues t: l.cuiitain a firm attitude on the church and .-rate question. A ministo- d- c'.arcd that while the government w; s desirous of avoiding a breach with the Vatican, it had determined to defend thf supremacy of the state. At thj first sitting of parliament the government will introduce a bill making the religious orders amenable to th? law controlling industrial corporations. Alleged Worthless Checks. Washington. Au 10. G. R. Rafferty, 2S. has been arrested here and locked up on tho charg? of obtaining money by false pret.as. Ke is accused of pas:-irg worthless checks. He claims to be the son of Gilbert P. Rafferty of Pittsburg, the millionaire coke manufacturer, and is the has band of the woman who a few days ago sued the elder Railerty for JSOi),000 for alienation of son's affections.

THE PROJECT- HAS FAILED

WAS DUE TO ROOSEVELT The Effort to Secure the President's! Birthplace at a Price of $6C.OOO i Failed Because Roosevelt aged Promoters. DiscourPublishers' TressJ New oi-jx. ... ;. n'. i no Roosevelt Home club, which organized to acquire possession of the Roosevelt homestead where the president was born and to, maintain it as a landmark in the city of New York, decided that it is not in a position to fulfill Its mission. Justice MacLean in supreme court, on the application , of Roderick Begg. president of the club, and the other directors and officers, signed an orden permitting the sale of the Roopevelt homestead for the sum of $60,000. The project of securing the birthplace, of President Roosevelt at 28 East Twentieth street was discouraged by the president, and from that time the proposition became a failure. Scott Objects to Jurors. Athens, O., Aug. 10.The hearing on the motion for a new trial filed by Winfield Scott, Sr.. was postponed until Monday at the request o the defense. Scott's attorney filed seven affidavits attacking two jurors, Harvey Linscott and George Martin, on the ground of having expresned themselves as to the guilt of Scott before the trial. The state will file a counter affidavit before the hearing Monday. Crop Conditions. Washington, Aug. 10. The crop report issued by the department of agriculture shows the condition of corn on August 1 to be S8.1, as compared with 87.5 last month. Winter wheat crop 493,434,000 bushels, an average of 16.7 bushels per acre. Tho condition of spring wheat on August 1 was SCO as compared with 91.4 last month. Was an Ohloan. St. Louis, Aug. 10. Jere M. Hunt, city passenger agent of the Chicago & Alton railroad, died of kidney trouble after less than one day of illness. He will be buried at his boyhood RECEIVER FOR IRE COOPERATIVE STORE Petition Is Filed with Chicago Judge and He Will Act in Short Time. ARE 6,000 STOCKHOLDERS CASHIER HERING TAKEN TO THE DEFUNCT BANK AND HE SHOWS AUTHORITIES THE DIFFERENT VAULTS AND SECRET CHESTS. Publishers' Tress Chicago, .v...,. . '. -i ,.. tirst step in the dissolution ! out.dde companies with which Paul O. Stenslaad, the missing president of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank, is identified, was taken when a petition in involuntary bankruptcy was filed against the Milwaukee Avenue Co-operative store by attorneys representing a State street department store. The petition was filed before Judge Retha and arrangements were made by him to appoint a receiver under the order as soon as possible. The stockholders of the Milwaukee avenue store number 6000 persons, many of them working men, holders of shares of $10 (jach. The case was continued until next Tuesday. Henry W. Hering, cashier of the suspended bank, was taken to the institution he is alleged to have helped ruin. He was taken to the bank by two detectives, and every precaution was used to get him inside the building without the knowledge of the several hundred persons who were around the place. Safe inside the bank. Cashier Hering directed the authorities around to the different vaults and secret ehe:;ts. The tiersonal estate of President Stensland valued at $300,000, was placed in the hands of a receiver. William C. Niblack, vice president of the Chicago Title & Trust company, being appointed receiver in bonds of $100,00.?. BEEN RECEIVING BRIBES Non-Commissioned Officers In the English Army Are Accused by Royal Commission. iPublishers' Pressj London. 1 -. The war office has issued 'he report of the royal commission which was appointed to investigate thf South African war stores scandals. While the report acquits the British commissioner officials concerned from the worst charges of corn;: tion, it finds that the losses, equalling about $5,000,000, were due rather to grave mismanagement and incompetence than to fraud. The commission criticised severely several officers and public and charges a number of missioned officers with servants Miss Pearl Cisco ha3 returned from a visit in Dai ton. Bears the

OBSERVATIONS IB

FOREIGN LANDS Dr. J. M. ThlirStOn Talks Of HlS European Tour Recently Completed. NEW MEDICAL SOCIETY PHYSIO-MEDICS HAVE GAINEC RECOGNITION IN GREAT BRITIAN AND EXPECT TO BE GIVEN A ROYAL CHARTER. Dr. J. M. Thurston who has been in Europe for the past two months, where he was looking' after the interests of tho Physio-Medical school in Kngland, has returned to his home in this city. Dr. Thurston in company with Dr. J. W. Sohockey of Columbus. O., were invited some time ago to gc to England and intercede with th British government, for tho recognition of this branch of medicine in En glant As only the Allopathic oi "old KchMil" of medicine Is recognised by tho British government, the nianj Physio medical doctors in England are placed at a great disadvantage Dr. Thurston and Dr. Scliockey wen! to England on the invitation of th Physio-Medical physicians there to for mulate plans whereby an organiza tion could be perfected with the con sent of the English government, bring ing the Physio-Medical mchool intc recognition by tho government. Whilt Dr. Thurston was in England an as Rociution of this school of medicine was perfected at Nottingham and it il very probablo that the King will consent to recognize it as several mem bers of the British Parliament are interceding in behalf of the assicia tion there. Without recognition by the King in England no medical school can establish a college in that country. Dr. Thurston talks very entertainingly of his travels in England, Scotland, Ireland and France. He stated that at present the English people were all wrought up over, religious, economic, social and political questions and that open air meetings, where all people might express their convictions on certain questions, were quite common and especially was this true at Freeport, Eng., u great watering jdace. The meetings are iu the nature of open discussions. In speaking of the economic conditions in England, Dr. Thurston stated that the working classes were as well cared for as those in America and their homes were probably better than tho homes of the ordinary working man in the United States because of the fact that they are constructed entirely of brick and are much warmer than the average working man's home in this country. Ho said that fl; v'ily objectionable feature of thei, life is the fact that their hoi;: poorly ventilated, most of them very few windows, because of that it was not until recently ' special tax upon windows in 1 1 e .'act I ho :fies, was abolished. In speaking of the English railronds Dr. Thurston highly complimented the systematic way in which they were run, for he said, that a loss of life in England by railroad accident was very unusual owing to tho extreme care in which passengers were handled and the extremely careful way In which the railroad crossings and stations are guarded. He stated that the English roads were by far superior to the American roads in all wnys with the possible exception of their rolling stock. While he was in France Dr. Thurston visited the Hospitals in Paris and was greatly Impressed with them. Being an American and a member of the International Medical Association he was shown every courtesy. Will M;k-: Assessment. San Francisco, Aug. 10. The Spring Valley Water company db rectors decided to make an assessment of ?, per share on the 2W,0u0 shares of stock of the corporation. By this means, the company will gtt into its treasury $840,000 in cash, $200,ooo of which will be used to pay matured Intercut on bonds, and $640,000 for rehabilitation work iu the burned district. Japan and Aleutian Affair. Tokio, Aug. 10. All facts received up to this time in connection with the Aleutian islands incident point 'o a raid by Japanese poachers. The Japanese press is refraining from comment. It is generally believed that the affair will not reeult In any diplomatic complication. The Japanese government, however, is still awaiting its own report upon the occurrence. John D. Net Included. Cleveland, Aug. 10. John D. Rockefeller, according to a hlh authority, will not be indicted as a result of the present federal inquiry into the oil trust. That individual indictments will be returned by the grand jury in Chicago is regarded ae certain, but these are expected to be confined to minor railroad officials and minor officials of the Standard Oil company. County Treasurer Resigns. Akron, O., Aug. 10. County Treas nrer F. E. Smith, who was found nearly 5282,000 short in his accounts b' examiners appointed by the pro bate court recently, resigned th office of treasurer of the county, lit remains treasurer of the city anc school funds. , Can Not Accept. Hartford Conn., Aug. 10. Unitec States Senator Morgan G. Belkley, who ha3 mentioned as a candidate for the post of commander-in-chief of the Grand Army, has announced that he could not possibly consider a nomination.-