Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 245, 2 October 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, October 2, 1906.

Page Five, 0 Social and Personal Mention MR. CHARLES WILLIAMS, FORMERLY OF RICHMOND. IS TO BE MARRIED TO MISS ALICE BISHOP, OF HOOPSTON? IND. CARDS ARE RECEIVED ANNOUNCING THE WEDDING OF JOHN GLOVER, AT SEATTLE, WASHINGTONSEVERAL DINNER PARTIES.

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themselves the ordinary. wiil have an TTTi I CABINET M ER i AN EPAIRER. ? Make your old' n furniture i like new , and 7 you want it. ake' new if t S. A. L0TT. 9 South 6th. . Phone 1219 RICHMONI MOMUMEN 33 N. CM Phone 1457. , 'J 'H-';j!tflggjljf Artistically Fletrqtolitan t In every detail ) .ie T Weddingi music Furnished In Krtintn exclnsivelv f by Lawrcrlc Til cuker's Tet-rauq Cbncm Quartet Essence The Latest In Fragranc Very Lasti it for You to show y M. J. Qu Court House 'J Pharmacy T Baked Ham and Te (Cooked Donj t X . Potato Chi Cream to Whip, ExM-a Quality. Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. Why wait for your friend's friend to come and look at your house week after next? Jfou can sell it with a To Let

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Art Vase Lamp you wish, whether for gas, oil or electricity, from a collection of about two hundred Art which will be exhibited in the store of Zoller & Craighead, 910 Main street, about the middle of Jnis week.

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The Starr Piano Cos Warerooms, corner 10th and Main Sts. The Geo. II. Knollenberg Co., 809 Main St. Curme's Shoe Store, 724 Main St. Lee B. Nusbaum's Store, 719-721 Main St. Also Palladium Office, corner of Ninth and North A Sts.

Military Scandal. St. Petersburg, , Oct. 1. There i3 good reason ' to anticipate the disclo sure of a grave t military scandal, a colonel of engineers having been ar rested on alleged connection with the sale of ir ortant. frontier plans to the agents "of a 'foreign power. The newspaper- declare .that the minister of the Interiar has Instructed the prov incial government to make special provision for'thejpretection of foreign consuls, in anticipation of a recrudescence of the lawlessness of last winter. Revenuej Cutter Safe. Mobile, ."Ala., Oct. 1. The United States revenue . cutter Winona, which for a time was thought to have gone to the bottom , in .Wednesday's storm, has arrived at Mobile. Her crew tell a thrilling story "of dangers through which they passed. Members of the crew rescued the keeper of the East Pascagoula lighthouse and his family. Palladium Want Ads Pay. JUST RECEIVED The new Folding Camera. Film pack No. 1 PREIVIO 4x5 We carr DAKS, line of KO- Sfr Plates, Film Papers, Post Cards and all fc ries. m H. SS DRUG GO. Phones 77, 804 Main St. Richmona. I3rec I inriirl fnrn Kil!r 1fli I ODD CUSTOMERS ! do not buy our ICE CREAM to please us, nxr do they buy it t v becauke we til them it is good, X but tiecaus they have found it to haLe a of those qualificago to make a high gradeV cle. RICHMOND CREAM GO. 6 South 5th St. i

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COOLIES FOUND TO OE UNDESIRABLE Governor Magoon Talks of the Conditions in the Isthmus of Panama. CONDITIONS FAVORABLE HE SAYS THAT THE CHINAMEN CANNOT BE DEPENDED UPON AS MUCH AS THE NATIVE NEGRO LABORERS. New York, Oct. 1. Charles E. Magoon, the retiring American minister to Panama and governor of the canal zone, arrived here on the steamer Panama from Colon. Ke was accompanied by Joseph W. J. Lee, American minister to Ecuador, and Thomas W. Cook, collector of revenue for the can al zne. Governor Magoon paid that conditions on the isthmus are most favorable. The canal zone he considers well governed and the people happy and prosperous. He said that work on the canal is aprosressing rapidly, although it is still in the preliminary stage. v Governor Magoon is not favorably Impressed with the Chinese as factor in the construction' of the canal. "There are at "prissnt from 2000 to S000 Chineso on the isthmus," said Governor Maseon, "and as a citizen, I do not think they make desirable laborers. They cartnoi be depended on as much as can the Darbadoos or native negro. As seen as the Chinaman has earned encurh money he starts a shop of his ovn and the government loses a iran. Good results that have been attained ii ssveral parts of the world by the use cf ccolie labor has been due to great poorer exerted by the ccolie contractors. This would almost ba a srstern c peonage that the United Statas would not tolerate. If wo were to employ ccolie labor we wculj kve to depend on the ChinaLuaa as ca individual, and in my opinion ihzi would net To, as the coolie will work as litilo as possible unless under contract. I fe-l certain that the Chines? v.r.uld not be a be-neSt to the United States." Another ra"cn?rer cn the Panama was Richard Sage, who is there in behalf cf the conductors union of Pan--aa. Mr. Sa -2 said that he would present a letter to the president pretesting arainst the railroad men of Panama working more than eight hours a day . . - ..... .

is that no two are alike. without fear that your we always ask you RETURNS TO WASHINGTON PRESIDENT IS HOME AG AIM Charles E. Hughes, Candidate for Gov ernor of New York, Holds Long Conference with Roosevelt Regard ing Political Situation. Washington, Oct. 1. President Roosevelt, accompanied by .Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel, Archie and Quentin, and his staff of executive clerks, arrived here at 4 p. m. from Oyster Bay. The president had spent three months at his Sagamore Hill home and has had the first real vacation since he assumed office as the chief executive of the nation. He is in splendid physical condition. Charles E. Hughes, Republican can didate for governor of New York, had conference with President Rooserelt in the president's private car in Jersey City. He accompanied the president to Washington. John D. Missing. Cleveland, O., Oct. 1 John D. Rock efeller is mysteriously missing. None of his friends, not even his brother-in-law, know where he is. He has not attended church for three weeks and has not been at his Forest Hill estate for at least half that length of time. One report is that he is in New York and another that he is visiting with an old farmer, a friend of his boy. hoofil Bird Slaughter. Ladies who patronize the use of birds' feathers in millinery may be interested to know that certain species of birds are threatened with extinction by the prevailing fashion, says the London Telegraph. The French organ L'Aviculteur reports that in one market recently and at one sale there were disposed of 12.C0O humming birds, 23,OCO parrakeets, 1.VJ00 kingfishers, 20,000 aigrets and ninny thousand other birds of gorgeous plumage. Germany sends to London every year 20.000.000 feathers to fce worked up into trimming:?. Forp.e of the South. American republics have passed regulations ta restrain the indiscriminate slaughter jf their cr:;imeatai birds, and in th? United Stntcs ii league of Isdies h:i. teea frn;e:!, vr:th the warm support nem!rs of which forswear the :nc of feathers. Tht one hyje f oor birds is that tto Iayi2fiy mire when to vro.ir the fen -Hd hirds:;' be dec-tred $1.25 Round Trfe tjrlndianapolis. Sunday, Oct. T,f.from Richmond. Special train lealT S:20 a. m., over Pennsylvania Lin&s. 30-2-4-6

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Vase Lamps CfiUP.GH A.lj STATE . French Premier on Separation Law. Vatican's Attitude. Paris, Oct. 1. Premier Sarrien and Minister of the Interior Clemenceau each delivered a notable speech, in which It was set forth that the government would firmly carry out the "law providing for 'the separation of thurch and state. Mr. Clemenceau declared that the entire trouble arose from a misunderstanding.- He said ihat the sole desire of the government was for absolute liberty of conscience and that this necessarily implied the separation of church and state. Premier Sarrien said he thought the separation law was liberal enough to satisfy the most exacting minds and the government had -resolved not to flinch in its application. The premier decfared the government did not desire,re!igious persecutions, but that it would'not submit to the imperious summons of .the church to make changes in French legislation. Reply, of. the Pope. Rome, Oct. 1. The statement made by the French Premier M. Sarrien and Interior Minister s Clemenceau on tha subject of the' church and state separ-. ation law in France,' have much Impressed the Vatican. The Pope said that "the attacks cfthe French ministers are not justified," as he had always been "inspired by love for France and had never been affected by German or other foreign influences." He added that he drafted his last encyclical according to the rights of the church and the sentiments of ,the French clergy, as proved by their unanimous adhesion to it. Output of Stor.e. Washington, Oct. 1 The total value of the stone produced in the United States during 1905, according to a forthcoming report of the United States geological survey, wa3 $63,73S,74S, a gain cf S5,G33 over 1904. The increased output for 1C5 was caused by more activity in the building trades End chiefly by a large Increase in the output of limestone for use as furnace flux, which the re-opening of many iron furnaces demanded. Granite, garble and limestone increased in value of output, while sandstone de creased slightly. Anticipate Annexation. London, Oct. 1. "'It Is the best thing that conld have happened to Cuba "is the opinion cf the foreign oflice here, as expressed after full considerThe foreign office thus far has not received any official communication regarding the change in the conditions in the island, but the ofEcial3 evidently anticipate that the intervention of the United ' States will lead to the annexation cf Cuba."

The marriage of Mr. Charles Williams, formerly of this city, and Miss Alice Bishop, of Hoopston, Ind., will take plae Saturday evening, Oct. 6. Mr. Williams, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams, was at one time a member of the firm of J. M. Wil

liams & Company, shoe dealers. Miss Bishop is one of Hoopston's most pop ular and tallented young society wo men. Announcement cards have been re ceived here as follows: l Mrs. Martha S. Thurston announces the marriage of her daughter, May Antoinette and Mr. John Squire Scott Glover, on Wednesday, September 26, one thousand nine hundred and six, Seattle. At home after Oct. third 1210 Pine Street, , Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lancaster en tertained the following guests at din ner Sunday at their home on North 17th street: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Darland. Miss Blanche Darland, Mr. Chas. Darland, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williamson, of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hunt of Madisonville. O., and Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Roe of Anderson's Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burgess enter tained at dinner Sunday at their coun try home on the Abington pike. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arch Webb, ofNew Paris, Mrs. Shute and the Misses Bertha Shute, Maude Shute, Ollie Shute and Messrs. Elmer Shute and Walter Shute. : Miss Bessie Brown entertained Sunday evening in honor of her guest Miss Opal Renner of Kokomo. The guests were Misses Mary McFail, Louise Sells, Nettie Hart, Matilda Fellse, Messrs. Everett White, Floyd Wood. Earl Bradfield, Fred Hetzler. FranR Buckingham and William Willinger. The Misses Elsie and Jessie Beeler have issued invitations for a whist party to be given Thursday afternoon at their home on North 12th street. There was a reception given last evening at the First M. E. church in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Myrick who will leave soon to make their home in California. Miss Marietta Worrall, who will go to Southern Indiana to reside, Mrs. Lennie Williams, who will go to Indianapolis and Mr. Clarence Flynn who will go to Do Pauw. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and flowers and refreshments were served. Addresses were made by Prof. Ellabarger and Dr. U. B. G. Ewing and Mr. Justine LeRoy Harris sang several vocal selections. -. The W. R. C. will give a reception Tuesday afternoon from 2-5 at the home of Mrs. Manse, 107 South. Sth street. The members and their friends are cordially invited to attend. if 4CThe regular weekly party was held at the yesterday afternoon. bridge whist Country Club Cards were played at five tables and the prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Lackey and Mrs. Van Husen. The next meeting will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All the members are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lammert entertained at dinner Saturday in honor of Miss Opal Renner of Kokomo, who Is the guest of Miss Bessie Brown. fn the company were Misses Louise Sells, Geuty Hart, Matilda Felss, Mary McFail and Bessie Brown. The Ladies' Aid Society of Reid Memorial Hospital will give a reception this afternoon from 2-4 at the home of Mrs. Edgar Henley on South 17th street, in honor of Mrs. Reuben Myrick, who will leave soon for California. Miss Alice Marlatt entertained sev eral of her school friends at her home on North 9th street Saturday evening. Dancing and Music were the features and refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Ella Dickey, Hattie Dickenson, Opal Lovin, Nellie Taylor, Hazel Gadbury, Hazel Barton, Messrs. Elmer Dickinson, Ralph Cain, Frank Lichtenfelts, Roy Dennis, Jesse Starr, Morton Harrison and Ralph Guyer. -r vr Sr The Alice Carey club will hold its first meeting of the season Thursday afternoon, Oct. 4, at the home of Mrs. Chauncy Riffle, 508 South 12th street. All members are requested to be present at 2 o'clock. Mrs. J. P. Kuhlman entertained the past week with a linen shower in honor of Mrs. Emy. Koehring, whose marriage to Mr. William Kauper, will take place Wednesday evening. -5f Miss Emma Frauraan entertained at cards last evening in honor of Miss Emma Koehring and Mr. William Kauper. 3c -3CAmong the dinner guests at the 1 Westcott Sunday night were Misses Jennie Fizzard of Muncie, Edna Hobson of McMinnville, Ore., Helen Davis, Ada Ebenback, Messrs. Clyde Beck, Carl Baughman, Geo. Green, and Ralph Keelor. -3 Misses Juliet Swayne, June Elmer, Elizabeth Newman, Josephine Cates. Messrs. Tom Kaufman, Roscoe Cook, Erville Lockwood, and Robert Seaggr ! formed a dinner part3 at the West-! cott Sunday. ,. j -T-t .- - . r ! j'.c Lsiics Aid Society of tho ; First M. E. church, will meet this af-j

ternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. All the members are cordially invited to attend. Fred Johnson, of the Indianapolis News, will arrive Saturday to spend a few days with his parents. B. B. Johnson and wife of East Main street.

PERSONAL MENTION. Geo. Brown has returned from New Paris. Miss Mary Ennis has returned from Chicago. . Miss Jessie Mills of Eaton Is the guest of Miss Clara Reed. Clarence Gennett has returned from a trip to St. Louis. Mrs. II. II. Sanders has returned from a visit at Amboy, O. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Starr have returned from Glendale, O. Miss Laura Krone has been the guest of friends at Cambridge. Mrs. Walter Luring and children are visiting friends at Oxford, O. William Smith of Millville, Ind., is visiting his son Dr. E. K. Pierce. Wilbur Sanders of Denver, Col., is visiting !n the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Pickett Wisehart of Greensfork are visiting in the city. Mr, and Mrs. N. F.'-Garfield have returned from a visit in Minneapolis. Mrs. John Saylor has returned from a visit with friends at Hartford City. Prof, and Mrs. Outloud of Milton, were the guests of friends in the city Sunday. i Mr. Charles Morgan was the guest of Mjss Mary Veitch at Cincinnati Sunday. William Hunnicut of Economy is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T.' E. Kenworthy. S. N. Jenkins who has been ill with pneumonia for several weeks Is improving. Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Cox will leave today for an extended trip through the South. Mrs. Charles Buntell and son Eugene have' returned from a visit to Columbus. M,rs. H. H. Englebert and daughter Miss . Lena will return from Chicago Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Dorsey left yes terday to spend a few weeks at Booneville, 111. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowers of Huntington, Ind., are the guest of friends in the city. Miss Marie Tyler of cnicago will come the latter part of the week to visit with friends. W. C. Downing of Terre Haute, is 5 IU C4 14-- 11U til f iUliVI Hi VS. U0 mother Mrs. Mary Downing. Mrs. Omer Murray and. daughter Maxine have returned from a visit with friends at Columbus, O. Miss Mary Ennis has returned home after spending several days at Chicago attending the openings. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jenkins have returned to their homo in Noblesville after attending Yearly Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Will Marlatt have returned to their Tiome in Winchester after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marlatt. Mrs. C. B. Scott and Mrs. C. II. Pierce and son have gone to Cincinnati where they will make their home. ' Rev. C. W. Hoeffner has returned from Greenville where he conducted the funeral of Mrs. Marietto Gates Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dennis of Wabash who have been the guests of Prof, and Mrs. D. W. Dennis, returned home last evening. Miss Florence McGuire left yesterday morning for Washington, D. C. where she will enter National Park Seminary for the coming year. Rev. W. M. Nelson, Rev. J. R. Wade, Rev. O. S. Harrison and Rev. Thomas Guild left yesterday for Ridgeville yesterday to attend the District Lyceum. The Rathbone Sisters. The Rathbono Sisters will meet this afternoon instead of Wednesday night. EMMA AMD MM Green or" These teas satisfy. !Iahe theiu right. One teaspoonful for two cups. Add absolutely Boiling Water. Steep five minutes, j Never Boil these teas. Are cold fooce or in seaied packets by Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 727 Main. (Published by Authority cf the India and Ceylon Commissioner.)

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