Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 233, 20 September 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1906.

Page Five.1

Bad Mood TUFT: UD-MCOr L"2S111E22 MEET WITH PALMA

the human system. It seriously affects every organ and function, causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, Weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla

which purifies and enriches PALMA STATES POSITION

the blood as nothing else can For testimonials of remarkable cures end fof Book on the Blood. No. 3. C L Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.

Crowd at Wharf When Ameri

cans Arrived But It Was Not Demonstrative.

Social and Personal Mention

MISS BERTHA HENLEY WHO FORMERLY ATTENDED EARLHAM, WAS MARRIED AT RUSHVILLE MRS. FRED LAHRMAN ENTERTAINED AT A CHILDREN'S PARTY YESTERDAY AFTERNOON MR. CARL BAUGHMAN ENTERTAINED.

NEWTON GILBERT RESIGNS

Congressman from the Twelfth Indi

ana District is to Be a Federal Judge at Manila.

WANT GOOD IMMIGRANTS

TELLS PEACE ENVOYS THAT

CASE A NEW ELECTION CALLED IN THE ISLAND WILL RESIGN.

CONFERENCE IS CALLED

Big Gathering Is to Be Held at Nashville, Tenn., for Purpose of Taking Means to Secure Better Class of Foreigners.

Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 19. Governor John I. Cox, chairman of the southern immigration and quarantine conference, issued a call for that body to convene In this city Nov. 12 for its second annual meeting. Governors, members of congress, state commissioners of agriculture and Immigration, state superintendents of education and mayors of cities are ex-officio members, and railway systems, stats agricultural, mechanical or technical schools and commercial or business organizations are entitled to appoint delegates. Governor Cox has written to President Roosevelt inviting him to attend and requesting that he invit9 participation by the foreign representatives to this government. Ways and means for obtaining a desirable class of immigrants will be one of the principal subjects under consideration. "Power of cheerfulness:

Tle War One D.-ugcict Lightens the Ilia of Ilia Customers. A pale, weak girl entered a downtown drug store the other day. She seemed about to collapse. The proprietor assisted her into a chair and prepared a mild stimulant far her. The druggist's manner was so sympathetic that a Utile later she confided to him that she suffered with fcer heart and feared she had not much longer to live. "Heart disease?" Inquired the druggist genially. "Why. I have heart disease myself; have had it for years. That's nothing. I don't worry myself about it. I don't look like a man with a load on his mind, do I? You probably think that you are liable to drop off any time. On the contrary, any doctor will tell you that the average person with heart disease generally lives to a good old age. The very care that a sufferer from heart disease takes of himself or herself is calculated to lengthen the years indefinitely. You see, a man with a weak heart naturally is careful of himself a bit. He doesn't commit any excesses, never overdoes anything, lives in moderation and thus keeps his vitality unimpaired. That's all you have to do just take care of yonrself. What's the use of worrying?" The druggist's cheerfulness was infectious, the genial interest of his talk made depression appear foolish, and the girl soon began to look more hopeful and even smiled. After the druggist had gayly chatted with her awhile

she rose and walked out of the store with a firm step. .This druggist, though he would scorn the idea if suggested to him, Is a benefactor to humanity. He is a believer in the power of cheerfulness, and the good that he does in his peculiar way is not easy to estimate. , Not a day passes that he does not Impart his message of the cheerful life to some despairing individual. He makes all others" ailments his own and points out the uselessness of worry. A man will coaae in bent and suffering. Ferbaps he ' confides to the druggist that he has kidney disease and fears his days are numbered. The druggist immediately informs him that there is no cause for alarm; he has had kidney trouble himselfffor, oh, so many year?, and has no intention of dropping off. That druggist; in the course of a week, probably will acknowledge that he is afflicted with " every ailment except housemaid's Unee. He makes every coniplalner feel better. He fairly radiates good cheer-and optimism. It is his belief that half the sufferers in the world have complaints that bright spirits will overcome. But even when they have a real disease it is his theory that a little cheerfulness doesn't hurt and that the malady is only aggravated by constant depression. He makes it his mission in life to drive away depression and turn the thoughts of peopte toward brighter things. His cheerfulness is a tonic that never fails to act. New York Tress.

Havana, Sept. 19. Th? American cruiser Des Moines, with Secretary of War Taft and Assistant Secretary of State. Bacon on board, arrived here at 7:30 a. m. Messrs. Taft and Bacon received Senor O'Farrell, the Cuban secretary of state, on board. Later Messrs. Taft and Bacon came ashore and proceeded to the palace, , where they called on President Palma at 10 o'clock. Messrs. Taft and Bacon had a long informal and private conference with Senor O'Farrell. Afterwards they talked with Commander Colwell and others. Secretary Taft said he had arranged tentatively to hold hearings at the home of American Minister Morgan in Marianao. "A fairly large crowd had assembled at the Cabellera wharf to witness the landing, but there was no demonstration of any sort as the launch carry

ing the guests whose visit is considereed so momentous to Cuba's future swept around the cruiser Denver, which is still moored in front of this wharf. The Denver's sailors were drawn up and presented arms and the cruiser fired a salute as the secretary of war stepped ashore. The secretary at once faced a score of clicking cameras. Then the mayor and the councilmen of Havana, clad in black frock coats, advanced and delivered a formal welcome, to which

Secretary Taft responded briefly. The party thereupon entered automobiles and were driven to the palace. Here they were conducted upstairs into the main salon. Those present at the meeting with President Palma were Secretaries Taft and Bacon, Minister Morgan and Captain Frank R. McCoy, military aide to President Roosevelt. The exchange of greetings were very cordial.

Formalities soon gave place to intimate conversation and the situation was discussed in a very general way. During the day Secretaries Taft and Bacon met personally members of President Palma's cabinet, as well a the official "representatives of those in arms against the government, and goo a rough general idea of the situation from both sides. Incidentally they re ceived from citizens, American naval officers and others a number of side lights on the situation. ' Secretary Taft's informal straightforward and kindly manner has already created a strong and favorable impression. The business of finding a solution to the difficulty will be proceeded with directly and persistently to its conclusion. President Palma told Secretary Taft that if new elections were compelled in Cuba he would resign the presidency. A commissioner from one of the rebel campssays the revolutionary army will not accept any terms other than the annulment of the elections, including President Palma's. One of the Liberal commissioners at the revolutionary headquarters in Havana province states that the leaders demand the resignation of the government and congress and the holding of new elections. , He adds that this decision seems to be final. It is stated

privately that in either event there will be a fight on the part of the government or the revolutionists.

. Anjiounceroentshas tbeen made of

the marriage of Miss Bertha Henley,

of Cambridge and Mr. Guy Leonard

Clark, of Rushville, which took, place Tuesday morning at Carthage. They

will be at home after Nov. 1, at Rush

ville. Mrs. Clark is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood and was a

student at Earlham college 55-

IN I Mrs. TYed Lahrman eare a charm

! 1 1 t A A 31 e i

to i ing cniiaren s pariy jt'tsieraay aner-

noon at her home in South 16th St.,

HEltho nccasfnn heiner her daiichtr

Mary's fifth birthday anniversary.

The luncheon table was beautifully

decorated in pink carnations and.

ferns and pink candles. In the center was the birthday cake, holding five tiny pink candles. In the company were Gladys Longneckfier, Marie Smith, Helen Hill, Helen Eggemeyer, Janice Siek-

man, Mary Dennis, Mary Rhinehart and Bertha Jones. .v.. Mr. Frank Braffet was the host at a charming little dinner party at the Country Club Tuesday evening. The guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill, Mrs. Robt. Ferriday, Mrs. Hunter, of Philadelphia and Mr. S. S. Strattan.

Keelor, Misses Ella Dickey, Ada Ebenback. Ethel Zimmerman and Ethel Untbank of Muncie, Messrs. alph Keelor, Carl Raughman, Harry Frankle, Walker Land and Horace Keelor.

Dr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Bond entertained the following guests at dinner the Country Club last evening: Dr. Wr. W. Wheelock and Miss Ruth Whellock, of Ft. Wayne. Miss Florence Bond and Mr. Geo. Bond. KMr. Carl Baughman delightfully entertained the following young people at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Keeler on North ISth street last evening, the Misses -Ada Ebehhack and Ella Dickey, Miss Zimmerman, of

Muncie, Miss Meyer, of Chicago and

Miss Baker of Columbus,0. Messrs Walker, Carl Baughman, Roy Parks, 'Morton Harrison and Ralph and. Hor

ace Keeler. f js. jf.

The announcement has been made of " the engagement of Miss Nellie

Murley of Milton, Ind., and Mr. John F. Wellenkamp, of this city. Miss Murley Is a popular young woman of

Milton. Mr. Wellenkamp is one of

Richmond's most estimable young men and is employed at Haner's jewelry store. 45- -3 Ethel Marlatt entertained a few of her close friends last night at her home on North Ninth street, in honor of Lauretta Blum of Chicago, who is the guest of Miss Grace Smith. K- vSA jolly party of pienickers from Dayton spent the day at Glen Miller Park yesterday. (The visitors were Misses Ada Smith, alary Rogers Martha Corner; Js'ellie v Edwards Sarah Smith, Clara Wilson and Mrs. Ed. Smith and Frank Comer. 46A picnic party of last evening was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Harry

PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Jennie Wilke and Miss MarGuerite Wilke have returned to New York.

I Mrs. Folger P. Wilson left yesterday

for a visitwith friends in Chattanooga, Tenn. Charles E. Shiveley was at Indianapolis yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Myrick will leave soon for California, where they will make their future home. Miss Anna Bellis of West Manches

ter, O., is visiting friends in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knight-have re

turned to their home in Cincinnati.

Mr. and Mrs. T. P . Butler, are at

tending the Fall Festival at Cincinnati.

Mrs. Frances Kelley and daughter,

left yesterday for a trip through the

West.

Mr. and Mrs. Burr Harris have re

turned to Gas City.

Miss Mary Moore, who has been vis

iting her brother, Frank Girardin, and family, east of' town, returned to her

home in Cincinnati yesterday. Rev. Clarence Case has returned from Plainfield, where he attended the yearly meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton have left for their home in New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Evans and children have returned from Bay View. Mrs. Roy F. Wrigley of New York is the guest of Mrs. Sarah Wrigley of South 14th street. The Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Hadley of

Marshalltown, Iowa, are guests of Mrs. A. T. Ware. Miss Mabel Reld has returned from Bay View. John Wr. Ellabarger of Dublin, is visiting Prof. Ellabarger and family. .Mrs. Mary Dennis of Madison, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. Harry Dennis.

Mayor Schillinger has gone to James Lake, near Angola, Ind., for a week's outing. Miss Phoebe Bates who has been the guest of Miss Grace Smith, returned to her home in Kokomo yesterday. Mrs. Pauline Meyers and daughter,

Bess of Cambridge, are guests of friends and relatives here for a few days.

C. W. Ferguson and Mrs. T. J. Fer

guson and cniidren nave returned from Wequetonsing, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Smith of Logans-

port, are tSe guests of friends in the

city..

Dan Moore of Greensfork, was in

the city yesterday.

Miss Katherine Graves left yester

day to visit with friends in Frankfort,

Ind.

Indianapolis, Ee;t. 19. Repre sentative Newton W. Gilbert cf the Twelfth Indiana district, cabled from Manila his rcricnzilazz to Governor Hanly. Mr. Gilbert h33 baen appointed a federal judge at Manila. Governor Hanly will order a successor to Mr. Gilbert to be elected at the November election. The resignation of Mr. Gilbert will take effect Oct. 1. American Schsoner Ssized. ' ShellburnQ, Nora Scotia. Sept. 19. The Canadian customs officials have leized the American fishing schooner Arthur Binney at Northeast harbor. It is charged that the ecaocner landed imuggled gwds at Liverpool, N. S., some time ago. The Binney hails from Bos ten.

MRS. HERMANN OELRICHS.

The WidOT of the Noted Clab Man Who Died Recent I y at Sea.

Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, who may con

test tne will of her late husband, the

famous clubman and athlete, was Mis

lliercsa Alice Fair, daughter of the late Senator Fair cf California, and

she married Mr. Oelrichs about fifteen

years ago. She is a sister of Mrs. Wil

Ham K. VanJerbiit, Jr., and Cbarie

G. Fair, who, with his wife, was kill

ed in an automobile accident in France

some time ago, was her brother. Mr

Oelrichs was in the steamship business

and at the time of his marriage was supposed to qnloy an income of about $100,000 a year. His wife Inherited

some $6,000,000, and Mr. Oelrichs de

voted a good deal of his time to the

management ; of her estate. Of lat

years they had not spent much time together, Mrs. Oelrichs living in New

York, Newport and Europe and Mr.

Oelrichs being especially fond of the

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THE ROMEY FURNITURE CO,

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MKS. HERMANN OETBICHS.

JAMES G. BLAINE 3D.

Grandson of Famoni Statesman

Sow a, Bank Clerli. On the payroll of the Night and Day bank of New York is a young man who bears a name once on every tongue. He is James G. Blaine 3d, grandson of the famous Maine statesman who ran for president against Grover Cleveland In 1S84. Young Biaine started work in the bank on Sept. 16 on a salary of $G per week. He is a bright and promising fellow, and those who know him detect strong resemblances between him and his noted grandfather, who so

Shorthand. Daring the past three centuries mot than 200 different systems of shorthand have been devised. Pitman's was first published in 1S40.

The- Ostrich.

An ostrich dues not leave its eggs tt be hatched by "the heat of the sun. ' It often, however, leaves the nest to seek food an.l nS-.r-.y av.ills Itself of th beat p t!"" ' ' " "" rwss.

The Palladium will pay 10c for copies of th'e Richmond Palladium of the dates of January 1st and 2nd, 1906.

Liberal Leader Fears Arrest. Washington, Sept. 19. Commander 'Colwell of the United States gunboat Denver, now lying in Havana harbor, has cabled the navy department that Alfredo Zayas, the president of the

Liberal party, and delegate to represent the revolutionists in the negotiations about to begin in Havana before Secretary Taft.' has come aboard the Denver and is awaiting the secretary there. It is supposed he is afraid to trust himself in reach of the government officers at present. Ticket B-ekers Enjoined.

Chicago, Sept. 19. Members of four ticket brokers" associations- controlling the greater part of that business throughout the United States are by a decision made by Judge Koblsaat in the federal court perpetually enjoined from "scalping'' tickets on the Pennsylvania system and various other

transportation companies, some of which are named in the complaint. The Earth's' Three Motion. The motion of the earth at the equator is equal to nearly 1.500 feet per second, and the earth has three motionsviz, the rotation on its axis in one day of twenty-four hours, the revo

lution around the sun in one year of 3054 days and a very slow gyratory motion at the poles. This last mentioned motion is a very peculiar one and has not long been known. The poles move around the outside of a line at right angles to the plane of the ecliptic, coinciding with" the line of axle rotation once in 25.S;S years.

I Z& - v ? v - - S?

A THRILLING MINUTE.

JASIES G. BLAIXE 3d.

narrowly missed the presidency. His mother is Mrs. William Tillinghast Bull of New York and Newport. She was Miss Marie Nevins, an actress and daughter of Colonel Richard Nevins of Ohio. . Her marriage with James G. Blaine. Jr., proved unfortunate, and she secured a divorce from him, some years later marrying the distinguished New York surgeon. Dr. William T Bull. Mr. Blaine also married again, his second wife being Miss Martha Tichborn, daughter of Rear Admiral Fhilip Tichborn. She did not get on well with Mr. Blaine either and took up her residence in South Dakota a few months ago. with the view, it was said, of obtaining a divorce. James L jpi&iae 3d, did -well in his studies while at school and; is fond of sports, being noted as a tennis player.

Cream to Whip, (Extra He

Baked Ham, (Cooked Don

Potato Chips, (Fresh

r HADLEY BROS.

A Charming VIctt. Dawley (to the house agent) 1 thought yon said there was a charming view from the front windows. Why, there are only houses to be seen. House Agent So there is a charming view, sir. Ia the house opposite lives the most beautiful ' widow you ' ever clapped eyes on. and she's always at the window. London Fun.

Every saint In the calendar Is said to be provided with a floral emblem.

ft Made In Intensity of Teror What It Lucked In Time. The adventure of a contributor to Science lasted but a minute, but it made up in Intensity of terror what it lacked in duration of time. The writer tells his own story: Some years ago while I was making researches in an excavation near Frankfort, O., the center wall of the mound was undermined by the workmen, and I Avas struck by a mass of

falling earih. I had just stooped to examine a small bone which had been uncovered when earth to the amount of several cart loads drqpped on me. No one else was in the excavation, the men having gone to the top of the mound. The falling mass knocked me backward, and I fell with my head and shoulders on a small heap of earth. The falling wall of earth looked black to me,

and I well remember the rush of wind it brought. At first I felt little pain,,only intense pressure, which forced the buttons of my costume partly inside my flesh. My watch was pressed tight against two ribs which were broken. The skin on my forehead seemed cut, but it was the pressure of my bat forcing the flesh between the straw. The knife in my

pocket seemed burning hot. Just under the small of my back was a large clod which gave me unendurable pain, as if my spine were slowly breaking. Then

It stopped, and I felt nothing. Thoughts raced through my head like lightning, thoughts of the past, present find future. I remember trying in vain to move a hand or a finger. I was perfectly motionless. My chest could not be inflatod, and the downward pressure bad forced the air out of my lungs. 1 could move my chin and open and shut my mouth. I tried to keep my mouth closed to prevent its being filled, but it instinctively opened, and the earth fell

in. Then the assurance of strangling came to me, but I did not much care. It was Just sixty seconds, the surveyor said, before the men reached me and I felt the earth move slightly. A shovel struck my scalp and cut me. It felt like redhot iron. When my head was uncovered the pressure on my body was so great the blood was forced to my head until my rescuers feared my veins would burst.

I observed everything, but could not move. The partial paralysis lasted several dr.ys. I have never wholly recovered from the effects of my adventure. I cannot enter a cave or stand

near a bant of earta witiiout terrible sensations. ,

Pacific coast as ' a place of residence. He was in San Francisco at the time of the earthquake and went to New York afterward on a scrap of paper signed by . Hrilarriman. The Fairmount hotel, which was damaged in the fire following the eaitijquake, was built with Mrs. Oelrichs' money. Mr. Oelrichs made a will in 1902, leaving his wife his estate, but in 1JK)G made another giving it mostly to his brother, Charles May Oelrichs. It was said he did this because his wife did not need his estate and because his son. Hermann Oelrichs. Jr., was already provided for. However, it has been stated that Mrs. Oelrichs might contest the will in the interest of her son if she found that property was included in his father's estate which came from her fortune rather than from Mr. Oelrichs' own business enterprises. Mrs. Oelrichs ia a leader in society and noted for her interest in automobiling and motor boating, and since the death of her brother in a motor car accident she has given much attention to the possibility of constructing a "safety auto."

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FURNITURE PICTURES BEDDING 927-929 MAIN STREET.

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DISSENSIONS IN CABINET

OVER BISHOP TUEY CASE

Minister of Justice in Spain Will Re

sign Unless His Colleagues Support Him in Taking Severe Measures

Against Bishop.

Madrid, Sept. 19. The political sit uation is again critical, owing t9 dis

sensions in the cabinet arising out of

the case of Bishop Tuey. The minis

ter of justicehas determined to resign

unless his colleagues support him in

taking the severest measures against the bishop for his violent pastoral let

ter. In addition the minister of ma

rine only seeks a suitable opportunity to relinquish his portfolio. Matters are expected to come to a head at a meeting of the cabinet to fix the date

for the reopening of parliament. In

political circles it is believed that

Senor Canalejas, president of the chamber of deputies, will be in power

before the end of the month. tWHAT THE HAIFf TELLS.

Auburn hair means a kindly, sympa

thetic nature.

Straight hair indicates more power

to govern than curly hair.

Curls denote, a feeble sense of right

and wrong, gayety, vivacity, self con

fidence. !

Straight black hair, growing coarse

and thick, indicates more order and Industry than mental power.

Fine brown hair only accompanies

excellent minds. Generally the owner has intellectual tendencies.

Red hair '.5 strongly characteristic-

no halrway business there. It usually indicates a quick temper, though there are exceptions.

Beautiful golden, hair Is rarely seen

on persons of a gross nature. Its own

er loves fine r.rts and possesses ex

quisite sensibli'ties.

Hair aud ej'tbrows differing in color

indicate race mixture and bespeak a

wavering, unsteady nature.

As a rule, smooth, fine, softly wav

ing hair betokens gentleness, quiet

ness, neatness.

Her Wide Experience. Dottie I wonder If a blond H more

attractive to men than a brunette?

Lottie Ask Tottie; she's been both.

Cleveland Leader.

A few Suggestions

ICNICS at this time of year are especially enjoyable, and never more

so than when. If the day be hot.

you have along some cool clous fruit such as music jn

or water melon.

Home Grown Tomatoes

We will cheerfully deyr any of the foregoing or flowing upon receiving your Q"r prompt delivery tVa. if

Potato Vhlpf Fine Rockeyford

muskmelons. Maiden Blush Ap.

pies, Bananas, Plenty Sweet Corn with tender grains. Rattlesnake

water Melons, sweet, ripe and

cold as Ice can make them.

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Purchased Silver. "Washington, Sept. 19. The director

of the mint purchased 200,000 ounces

of fine silver, one-half for the Denver

and one-half for the Xew Orleans mints, at CS.33 cmts per ounce.

CASTORIA. Bars the -7'e Y20 A'rsavs BsaSt

Signature

About the only way to get pure food seems to be to live on potatoes and dig them yourself. A pair of pink slippers will cause a girl to dance in a rose colored light for a month..

Bwy Early

Get Ready 0 For Winter See our Line

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