Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 256, 13 October 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium. Saturday, October 13, 1906.

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MEET WITH TUFT Leaders of the Rebel Forces Hold Conference About Political Plums. a farewell to funston CUBAN VETERANS TENDER HIM A DINNER GOV. MAGOON FA MILIARIZING HIMSELF WITH IS LAND'S AFFAIRS. Havana, Oct. 12. Secretary Taft held an important conference with the committee of eight appointed to rep resent the insurgents during the recent peace negotiations, and also Gen eral Guerra and other military leaders of the revolution, who requested an audience. Their purpose was to ob tain from Mr. Taft an idea of the in tentions cf the provisional govern ment, especially with reference to po litical appointments, and the time for holding the new elections. Qeneral Funston was the guest at a farewell dinner given in nis nonor by Cuban veterans. Charles E. Magoon, who succeeds Secretary of War Taft as provisional governor, met heads of the depart ments of government, familiarizing himself with affairs of the island. He will pursue Ihe policy blazed by Sec retary Taft since the beginning of intervention. The provisional govern ment will have nothing to do with sovereignty over the Isle of Pines or separation of the government of the island from the rest of the republic. The executive authority of the United States declared that the Isle of Pine3 belongs to Cuba, embodied that affirmation in a treaty conceding sover eignty over the island of Cuba, and this treaty is pending ratification in the United States senate. The en tire matter being for adjudication by the state department, the provisional government, which is wholly under the war department, will not mix In. With the arrival in Cuba of add! tional army forces, the marines here will be gradually withdrawn. IN LIONS' DEN Brazilian Viscount Sought Death. Overwhelmed by Debt. Rio De Janeiro, Oct 12. Viscount Almeida, a well-known member of society, committed suicide here in a sen sationally novel manner. He invited a number of his friends to a sumptu ous dinner and afterward led them to a cage of lions he- had secured from a traveling menagerie. When all were watching the animals and chatting the viscount opened the door of the cage and entered- Tha lions pounced upon him and he "was fatally mutilated be fore he could be dragged out. It is stated that he was overwhelmed by gambling debt3. Expert's Testimony. Toms River, N. J., Oct. 12. Answer ing a hypothetical question which de scribed the symptoms shown in the fatal iiiness of Mrs. Frank Brouwer, Dr. Walter S. Washingto'n of Jsewark testified in the trial of Dr. Frank Brouwer that in his opinion arsenical poisoning was the cause of Mrs. Brouwer's death. Dr. Washington testified as an expert. Dr. Brouwer Is ac cused of having caused the death of his wife, administering poison and crushed glass. Boiler Explodes; Four Dead. Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 12. Four men are dead and one dying as the result of a boiler explosion at Harvey McFarland's saw mill near Griffithville, Ark. The heads of two of tfie victims were blown off and in some cases the bodies were mangled be yond recognition. The dead: William Mason, George Mulherrin, Owen Max well and Harvey McFarland. Robert White pf Russl was fatally injured. Net a member of crew escaped in jury. Subway Cave-In. Paris, Oct. 12. Thirty yards of the Metropolitan subway near the Buttes Chaumont park, a section necessary to complete the belt around Paris, sud denly caved in. The wildest excitement followed, as it was feared that the neighboring houses would crumble. but by order of the police the build ings were hastilyand safely evacuated. The scene of the cave-in is close to the place where the memor able disaster of 1903 occurred. Scroggy-King Muddle. Tulsa, I. T., Oct. 12. Charles King, the real estate dealer, who it is al leged threatened te.kill Representa tive Thomas E. Scroggy of Xenia, O., at the latter's winter home in this city, was bound over to the grand jury. 111 default of bond he was taken to .Muskogee, where he was placed in the federal jail. A nolitical feud between the two men, that had its inception in Ohio several years ago, led to the trouble. Lone Bandit Again. Tonopah. Nov., Oct. 12. Word has ben received that the stage between Manhattan and Round Mountain was held up by a lone bandit two miles from Round Mountain. The bandit secured the express box and all the money the driver and one passenger had. The driver and passenger were unarmed. Posses are pursuing tht bandit Use artificial gas for lig1 id heat. 10-tf Why wait for your friend's friend to come and look at your house week after next?

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Social and Personal Mention

MRS. WICKHAM CORWIN ENTERTAINED AT CARDS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT THE HOME OF HER MOTHER D. A. R. WILL MEET NEXT THURSDAY WITH MRS. W. W. GAAR AT THE WESCOTT TICKNOR CLUB MEETS MONDAY WITH MRS. LEONARD LEMON.

Mrs. Wickham Corwin entertained at cards yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard Campbell on Ft. "Wayne avenue, in honor of Mrs. Eugene Richel of Chicago. The decorations were pink roses, carnations and ferns. "Whist was played at seven tables, prizes being won by Mrs. Geo. Williams and the guest prise by Mrs. Richie. After the games a three course luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Elsie Beeler, Jessie Beelen June Elmer, Josephine Cates, Bess Thompson, Juliet Swayne Elizabeth Newman, Lena Coffin, Lucile Hollingsworth, Mary Shively, Jul iet Corwin, Meb Culbertson, Marie Kaufman, Mesdames Joseph Hill. Rudolph Leeds, Fred Carr, Miles Rland, Dudley Elmer, Guy McCabe, Robert Stimson, Milton Craighead, Fred Bartel, Elmer Eggemeyer, Ernest Findley, Howard Jones, Geo. Williams, Geo. Smith and William Campbell, uu-fit- i f - :'- . ;tnr-rn 'i.fflV There will be a meeting of the D; A. R. Saturday, October 18, with Mrs; Will Gaar at the Wescott. Following is the program: Inovation, Music ' Settlement of Virginia -Mrs. Alice L. C. WTeist. Traditions Mrs. Ella W Com stock Flag Poem, The next meeting will be with Mrs.Clara I. Judson and the date will be announced later. The members of the society are Mesdames Alice Riest, Julia Gaar, Camilla Dill, Ellen Reeves, Alice Gayle, Cecillia Kelley, Jane Hughes, Hannah Reeves, Ella W. Comstock,; Helen Barnes, Jeanette Houghton; Josephine Comstock, Delia Dougan, Clara Judson, Belle Horton and the Misses Georgia Cole, Grace Robie and Elizabeth Strickland. The officers are: Regent Mrs. H. II. Wiest. Vice-Regent Mrs. W. W. Gaar. Treas. Mrs. Jesse Reeves. Corresponding Secy. Mrs. H. A. Dill. Recording Secy. Miss Grace Roble Registrar Mrs. A. D. Gayle. Historian Miss Strickland. Program Committee Mrs. Geo. Mrs. Dougan, Mrs. James Judson, Paul Comstock. m. sr. A . There will be a meeting of the Ticknor Club Monday October 15, at the home of Mrs. Leonard Lemon on South 11th street. Mrs. Bulla and Mrs. Clements will have charge of the program. V." 35" 4 A pretty wedding took place Wed nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Wiechman on So. 12th street The bride was Miss Alice Wiechman and the groom Mr. Christy J. Bailey. The only attendants were Miss Ella Luthaus and Mr. Jesse Wiechman. The rooms were attractively decorated with golden rod, pink roses and ferns. The door ways and mantels, were festooned with vines and aut-i umn leaves and Myrtle was twined about the chandeliers. In the cere mony room an altar was made of white pedestals draped with smilaxi back of which was a bank of palmsi and ferns, and from above a wedding bell of white roses was suspended Previous to the ceremony the Tet-i rauq quartet played a program of bri dal music. The bride was lovely in a gown of white silk and carried an arm boquet of bride's roses. The brides maid was charmingly gowned in white silk mull fashioned over green silk and carried pink roses.. After the ceremony a 3 course wedi dfibg supper wras served. The bride's table at which were seated the bride and bridegroom, the brides maid and the best man and the members of the family was decorated with Richmond roses and lighted with red shaded candles. In the center of the table was the brides cake surrounded with, a wreatn or smiiax. Mr. and Mrsj Bailey left for a short wedding -jour-: ney after which they will be at home at number 316 South 12th street. X- 4sThe Flower Mission held the first meeting of the season yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Edith Tallant on South 11th street. It was decided that the annual ball which has formerly been given in November should be postponed until New Years Eve. These society ev ents, have been held for the past three years, and all the proceeds have been turned over to charitable purposes. All of the balls have been very successful and have netted the . f ladies of the club considerable money by which they were enabled to carry on their good work. An especial effort will be made this year to please the large number of patrons of the event and th HeidleberS Orchestra of Dayton will will e engaged to iurnisn me iuusie iui the evening. The Knights of Columbus observed Columbus Day last evening at the hall, with a dance and reception. This day is celebrated every year, it being the anniversary of ttp discovery of America, A program consisting of speeches and music was given followed by dancing and progressive euchre. The hall was decorated with America nilags and bunting and the musuls furnished by Runges orra. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid was delightfully surprised Wednesday at their home in Spring Grove. The occasion being their fifth wedding anniversary. The guests were Messrs and Mesdames Andrew Hoover, Harry Engelbrecht, Irwin Hoover, Isaac Dougan, Levi Pitman. T. L. Scott, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Jennie Reid. and the Misses Hattie Foulke, Irene, Mather, Naomi Mather, Elenita Simmons, Anna Dilks. Fannie Simmons,

Ruth Scott; Messrs Geo. Dilks, Lynn

Mather, Ernest Mather, Earle Mather and Master Clyde Hoover. The members of the Martha L. Hodgin's Sunday school class wijl give a farewell social in the Endeavor room of East Main street Friends cnurch, Saturday afternoon at o'clock. All the members of the class and the Endeavor are invited to at tend. Miss Hodgin who has been a teacher in the Friends church for a number of years will leave Richmond soon. The Audubon Society met last ev ening at the home of Mrs. Jesse Reev es on North 10th street. An interest ing program was given. Mrs. William Brokman entertained Thursday afternoon at her home on Hunt street, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The guests were Mesdames Jesse Jones, Alva Jones, Fred Brown, Charles Evans, Harry Minor, Harry Forbes, Verne Reed and Shannon Campbell. Mrs. Guy Vail was the hostess yes terday afternoon for a meeting of the Priscilla club, at her home on North 15th street. The next meeting will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs Geo. Bowman. Mrs. Louis Morganstein entertained the "Busy Bees" of the Ladies of the Maccabees Thursday afternoon at her home on Center avenue. The next meeting will be the second Thursday in November and Airs Frank Aiken will be the hostess. 4fr The Ladies Aid Society of the First English Lutheran church gave a,n en tertainment last evening. It was in the nature of a "County Fair" and was held at different homes, each i t it -. naving aispiays ana attractions ap propriate to each division. The" "Weighing Way'' was given at the home of Mrs. Fred Lahrman. The "Harvest Home" at Mrs. Geo. Hawt ekotte's, and the "Art Home" was given at Mrs. Harry Kaufman's. "56 & 5f Mrs. Leslie Cook entertained the members of a card club yesterday afternoon at her home on North 15th street. Prizes were won by Mrs. Louis Gay and Mrs. T. J. Ferguson. After the games a three course luncheon was served. The members of the club are Mesdames J. E. Weller, Eugene Price, O. E. Allison, John Taggart, T. J. Ferguson, John Sliger, Paul Ross, Louis Gay, Lewis Kluter, Henry Kluter, Leslie Cook and R.' S. Caster. The next meeting will be In, two weeks with Mrs. O. E. Allison. 3 45 5r Mr. and Mrs. Kinnard Snodgrass have announced the marriage of their daughter, Virginia Quarrier to John Augustus Adams Luttrell, which took place Wednesday, Oct. 10th, 1906, at Parkersburg, Va. Mr. John Poundstone entertained at a smoker last evening at his home on North 11th street, in honor of J. F. Elder of New York and J. H. Cook of Chicago. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Clem Gaar was at Indianapolis yesterday. Mrs. Liebhardt and son. Glen, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Eliza Winters. John W. Hain has Cambridge. returned from Mrs. Howard Gordon of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. Kinnard. . Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McMeans will arrive tomorrow from Cincinnati, to be the guests of friends over Sunday. Miss Anna Morrow- of Dayton, is visiting in the city. Mrs. John Slater, who has been visiting in the city, for several weeks, has returned to her home in Logansport. Mrs. Julia Gaar has returned from Indianapolis. Mrs. John Wolfe has gone to Cincinnati to visit friends fcr a few days. Mrs. Esther Kitselman and daughter, Miss Ethel, of Grand Rapids, Mich,, are visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgin of Economy were in the city yesterday. Miss Marie Owens of Lynn, spent yesterday in the city. John Adams of Eaton, was In the city yesterday.. Mrs. Geo". Dilks, Sr., of Spring Grove, who has been seriously ill for the past three weeks, is improving. Mrs. Frank Carter has gone to Indianapolis to visit friends and relatives for a few days. Miss Margaret Conner of Kokomo, is visiting in the city. Birthday Party Mrs. JaneChenoweth celebrated her SOth birthday anniversary Thursday by giving a dinner at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. Silas Grimes, two miles north of Chester. Among the party were Mr. Benonah Parshal, Eva Parshall, Mrs. Cora Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Test, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and son Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and sons, Orville and Earl, Mrs. Mollie Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Lawson L. Hunt. Lecture on Holy Land. Ella Hartley, of Fountain City, will speak at Chester Friends church on Sunday morning on "The Holy Land."

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Iha Kind Vaa Haw Alwais Izgz

WEATHER REPORT FOR PAST MOUTH

Cambridge City Had the Most Regular Temperature of any Place in State. FOURTEEN CLEAR DAYS THE PRECIPITATION WAS ABOVE NORMAL IN THIS SECTION OF THE .STATE THE AVERAGE WAS 4.07 INCHES, , The report of the weather bureau for September for Indiana shows the following conditions throughout the State last month: The monthly mean or average temperature was higher than usual at all stations In the State, having a normal based on a record of four years or more, from which reports have been received, the greatest excess being 5.S degrees at Syracuse, and the least being 1.3 de grees at Northheld. The State mean, determined from the records of all stations (sixty) from which re ports were received, was 70.4, which is 2.6 degrees higher than the mean for September of 1905, and 3.5 degrees above the normal for the month. The highest monthly mean was 75.1 at Mt. Vernon, and the lowest was 62.3 at Auburn. The highest temperature recorded last month was 96, at Mt. Vernon and Vincennes on the 2nd: Holland, on the 11th, and Bluffton on the 17th and lSth. The lowest tem perature was 39, at Bluffton on the 5th. The greatest monthly range in temperature was at Bluffton and Scottsburg, and the least was 36, at Cambridge City. The greatest daily range was 52 at Bluffton. The rainfall was below normal In the extreme central-northern counties and in the eastern counties of the north and central sections. In near ly all other counties the fall was above normal, the greatest precipita tion occurring in the. extreme south ern counties. The State average for last month was 4.07 inches, which is 58 inch more than the average for the corresponding month of the preced ing year, and 1.47 inches above nor mal for the month. The greatest amount recorded at any station was 9.12 inches at Madison and the least 1.1 inches, was recorded at Bluffton. The average number of days with .01 inch or more of precipitation was eight.. Excessive precipitations 2.5 inches or more In twenty-four hours was reported as follows: Logansport, 4.5 inches; Madison, 2.75 inches; Mt. Vernon, 3.94 inches. The average number of clear days was 14; partly cloudy days, 8 and cloudy days, 8. The prevailing direction of the wind was northeast. A NOTRE DAME LADY'S AP PEAL. To all knowing sufferers of rheu matism, whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cur ed all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to ail sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, purines the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole' system. If the above interests you, for proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box R, Notre Dame, Ind.

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Office and Yard-Weat PHONES: Horn 941; Ball WILL ENTERTAIN CHOIR EIGHTY TO BE PRESENT Choir at the First M. E. Church is Taking on Renewed Life Under the Directorship of Prof. Harris Additional Members. Mrs. E. K. Shera and Mrs. Wade will entertain the First M. E. church choir at the parsonage next Friday night after rehearsaL The invitation includes the wives, husbands and "sweethearts" of the members .of the chorus, and the party will number1 about eighty. Mrs. Will Earhart will sing a solo'.

Oi OOE PLAN Ebeli better We se1 you ea you pn than an Our en is conduc al basis ; lthe largest busi-dcal-in the world b ICome to us a Save OPEN EVEftt EVENING. Dome Ph. on: Third and Chastnut Ota. 10 R. at the evening service next Sunday Mrs. Iiessye Waggoner and Dr. Cheni 1 A JJIl A. . . owem are recem auumuiia io inn choir. The choir has organized with the following officers to serve for a term of two months: Director Prof. Harris. Assistant Director Mr. Wilson. Librarian Dempsey Dennis. Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. Daisy Mote. ; Reporter Miss Mabel O'Nell. . Krtrial Committee Pnarl Frledlv Mrs. King, Clyde Beck. , Finance Committee Raymond Wehrly, Katherine Gift, Stella Barn ber. The official board of the church has voted a fund of-$20 Into the treasury of the choir, and the choir . will reciprocate by furnishing special muei4 each night through the two weeks oi" special meetings, during . the "citywide" meetings.

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