Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 267, 24 October 1906 — Page 8

P3ge Eight. The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, October 24, 190b

That's what awaits the the daughter. A good Bargain always

The following good Barrams in Dress uooas are

kind to give satisfac ion. 1-5 pieces 54 inch check 2-5 pieces choice Jnv ible 3-5 pieces Satin Striped price only 43 cts We said above GOOD tion of these Bargains If interested in Dress

On Front Ccfonter in Dress

THE GEO. OLO STUDENTS REUHED WAS DELIGHTFUL EVENT Father of James E. Watson Presided at Gathering of Old Students of Randolph County Seminary Meet In June Next Year. Centerville, Ind., Oct. 2?., (Spl.l Mis3 Martha Peelle returned on Fri day from Winchester where she had attended a reunion of the farmer students and teachrrs the Randolph County Seminary. The reunion was a very delightful event, about forty of the former students of the celebrated Seminary were In attendance. The reunion was held on Ti'day, October 10, in the Presbyterian church with morning, afternoon and evening sessions. Enis L. Watson presided at the sessions and Mrs. Elizabeth Moon filled the office of secretary. Hoth of these officers were students at the Seminary. Mr. "Watson is the oldest lawyer inan-; dolph county. He is the iather ot Representative James E. Watson. Judge William A. Peelle was a teacher in the Seminary in 1845 and 1846 and was a law student at Winchester and afterwards was of the law firm of Peelle and Watson. John Cooper, who served as Superintendent of the public schools at Richmond and at Dublin was a student and also a teacher at the Randolph County Seminary. Hon. Isaac Jenkinson and Miss Narcissa Lewis, now Mrs. Jenkinson were students there. At this meeting a permanent organization was formed to meet in annual session. It was decided to hold the next meeting in June. WITH BURGLARS Brooklyn Patrolmen Engage In a Run ning Fight With Guns. New York, Oct. 23. A duel with revolvers was fought between two policemen ou foot and a burglar in a wagon, in Brooklyn, with the escape f the burglar and the fatal wounding of Roundsman James McGarry. In company with Roundsman Carney, McCarry found a grating removed -from the window of the cellar of a drug tore and went Into the cellar to investigate. While they were searching, a man climbed out of the cellar and jumped on the seat of a wagon, where an associate awaited him. As they whipped up their horse, the roundsmen reached the sidewalk and opened Are on them. With the roundsmen in hot pursuit down the street, a running battle took place. The police's shots went wild. In first reply of the burglars, McGarry was wounded in the face. A second bujlet pierced his arm nd a third brought him down with a wound in the heal from which he is not expected to recover. His companion pursued tqe burglars further, but they disappeart-d in Prospect park. Green The ideal beverage. A scant teaspouii makes two cups. Steep five minutes only. Are sold loose or In seaied packets by Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 727 Main. (Published by Authority of the ln - dia and Ceylon Commissioner.) i

qrplacfc I

LUC

mother who is looking for a NEWSCHOOL DRESS

has a certain charm, and d( Suitings, regular &TGO & SI. laid Suitingsegular 75c laJs in BlueRed and G een yard. CK awaur tne mothers, tut also t the thing for Ladies teriajs don't fail to see thcsa H. K SWOLLEN HEARST FAILED TO GET HEADQUARTERS Rooms Formerly Used by Dem ocracy Secured by His Opponents in the Party. WORKING AGAINST HIM MANY WHO WANT TO BE RID OF THE YELLOW PERIL ORGANIZE TO ELECT HUGHES IF POSSIBLE. Aloany, N. Y., Oct. 23. Investigation of the reported seizure of the permanent headquarters of the Democratic state committee in this city by nemocjalscxiPA.ad to the candidacy and election for governor of William Randolph Hearst, developed one of the most interesting phases of the present extraordinary state campaign. . The main facts are that the rent of the present state headquarters at No. 44 State street, has been paid since July, and in advance until next May, by ex-Mayor Thomas M. Osborne of Auburn, who has from the outset been one of the most earnest opponents of Mr. Hearst's candidacy; that State Committeeman Pat E. McCabe and the Democratic county committee officers moved their effects to the county committee room in another building and then hurried to New York to report the situation to Mr. Hearst and State Chairman Connors, and that a force of stenographers is at work in the state headquarters in a campaign declared by those directing it to be for the best interests of the Democratic party. This work, it Is alleged, is being done practically under the direction of Mayor Osborne and other Democrats, whose opposition to Mr. Hearst has been constantly avowed. Mr. Osborne gave out the following statement: "The present headquarters were established several years ago by Senator Hill and have been maintained by individual contributions, mj own among others. As the present Democratic committee was making no use of them and believing that .they could be made available adjunct of ttie regular Democratic organization, I have paid the rent and secured a further lease of the rooms. There was no 'seizure.' and there is no necessity for any one to get excited over the matter. Every one, who has any right or title to any of the property there, can get it without any trouble, and the headquarters will continue to be used for furthering the best interests of the Democratic party." Secretary Shaw's Offer. Washington. Oct. 23. Acting Secretary Keep of the treasury department, announced that applications for increase in national bank circulation under Secretary Shaw's offer will be favorably acted on in tlie order in which they are received at the treasury. If, however, a national bank should apply for an increase of two or three millions, or even less, it probably would be necessary in the interest of smaller banks to grant the application as to cnlj- a part of the sum asked for, and so extend privileges- conferred by the secretary's offer to as large a number of banks as possible. Thrown From Car. Dayton, O., Oct. 2;J. Henry Bach?, C2; formerly employed as a bartender in this city, was instantly killed near Miamisburg by being thrown from a southbound Cincinnati Northern traction car. Bach resided in Miamisburg and was en route home. As the car turned a sharp curve he was thrown from the rear platform and his head struck a telegraph pole, crushing his head to a pul j Any skin-itching is a temper-tes-ter. The more you scratch the worse !t Kches. Doans Ointment cures piles eczema any skin itching. At all dius stores.

for i the buyer. on our 'counter and are the 25 quality at 78 cets yd. quality at 58c per yd. beautiful patterns. Sale we warn 10 aaa max a pori i ii. a. Suits and Dresses. excellent values. Goods Room. BERG CO REV. E. G. NAMED PRESIDENT (Continued from Page One.) Hoard of Education, stated that Carthage College, located at Carthage, 111., had recently acquired a new $12,000 gymnasium. W. II. Denhart, a prominent member of the Lutheran church has promised the college $100,000, n the institution will raise a like amount, fon endowment purposes. To stimulate! the raising of this money, Andrew Carnegie has promiesd the school a $30,000. Science Hall. - .' The treasurers report of the finances of the Synod showed that out of the twenty different synods in th United States the Olive Branch was in the best financiaj condition. The total receipts for the year were 10,5S4.23. The total expenditures for the year were $S,767.9S. Thejwas jeit a Daiance in inc ,.rasiirv from last year of $1,9 ,4; ba, ance this year after all expenses were paid of $1,S1V The local chr- . ' " , , . larches made an excelru showing, in tne report The con. tributioni . ere as follows: St. Paul's Lutheran church. .$1,208.00 First English Lutheran 725.00 Second English Lutheran 146.90 The total contribution of the three local churches amounted to $2,079.90 Dr. C. Huber, of this cits', who is one of the members of the board of directors, of Wittenberg University, read the report, concerning the colleges' standing and outlook. It showed that during the last year the college had utilized the offer of Andrew Carnegie, to build a $30,000 Science Hall, and that building would be erected soon. He also stated that Dr. M. H. Hanna of Columbus, O., had given the school a tract of, land containing 2225 acres, in Nebraska, with , the proviso that $5,000 be given him each year, until his death. The college will also have to assume all mortages upon the land. The board of directors of the school accepted the gift and the land was sold some time ago, it "bringing $107,000. The report also showed that the school discipline had grown more rigid, while the standard of work done had also reached a higher plane. The total attendance for the past jear was 3S7 which was an increase over the year previous. Committees Are Named. During the afternoon the following standing committees were appointed by the president. They will serve during the coming synodical year. They follow: v Presidents Report G. E. Ha!ser, C. E. Derr Ph. B., Geo. L. Courtney, C. W. Mullen'dore. Auditing G. H. Knollenberg, Cyrus Van Matre, Win. H. Meyers, R. Zimmerman, C. Hanika. Receptions of New Congregations C. Linnsmeister, G. B. Schmitt, T. T. Mj-rick and Henry Graffa. On Letters and Papers T. A. Estell, G. V. Estell Ph. B., Elias Scholl, A. G. Renan, P. T. Heard. On Appointment C. G. Ane, C. E. Buschman, Lei Roberts, B. B. Duke, On Vacancies H. K. Fenner, D. D., Adam H. Bartel. Geo. Greth. On Leave of Absence? A. K. Mummer, L. V. Nordsick, F. Bannlisbergci On Claims W. C. Seidcl, A. E. Grin gle, B. Young. Jacob Schneider. On News1. ;ver Reports World C. E. Bucanon; Observer, J. T. T. Taylor. Evangelist II. B. Schank. Richmond Papers H. Allen Leader. last night's session was a joint one between the Womans Missionary Society 'and :the" Olive : Branch Synod. A very interesting musical program was given. Mrs. K. B. Scihaffer, Secretary of the Missionary Board delivered a very interesting Iecrai-e while that of Rev. S. J." McDowell gvas no less so. A Supper Thursday. An ice cream ant oyster suppert will be held at the Ilkhorn Baptist church, six miles soil of Richmond ?r 25. EveryThursday night. OcU body is invited .to it. Us artificial gas Iht and heat 10-tf

HOWARD

Palladium Want Ads Pay

THREE STRIKERS SHOT By POLICE

Angry Strikers at Carnegie Furnaces Were Dispersed Perhaps Fatally. AN INCREASE ASKED FOR WORKMN WANT FIFTEEN CENTS MORE ON THE DAY AND OFFICIALS SAY THEY WONT GET IT WHILE TROUBLE LASTS. New castie, Pa., Oct. 23. Three strikers were wounded, two perhaps fatally, in a riot at Carnegie Steel company furnaces. The men struck for an advance and a body of strikers attempted to stop operations at the Red Jacket furnace by stoning the workers and Carnegie police. The officers finally, fired a volley from their revolvers and three of the strikers fell. The injured were all foreigners. The police found the plants picketed, but the groups of strikers were easily dispersed and there was no outbreak. The steel plant and two furnaces yet operating are running under re duced forces, many of the employes not having been able to enter the works last night. A report that one of the three strikers shot had died, catises much excitement among the strikers and a mob of fully 400 gath ered at the approach to the steel plant and became very threatening. The city police were again called and additional Carnegie police were brought here in the evenings from Youngstown and Sharon. The strikers now demand a wage increase of 15 cents daily. General Superintendent John Oursler said there is no possibility of the strik ers' demands being granted while the trouble is on. Labor Section Held Void. Eouisville, Ky., Oct. 23. In the United States district court Judge Walter Evans in the case of the United States vs. J. M. Scott, a train dispatcher for the Loufsvi'lr. Nasbr ville railroad, ongf for alleged violation of tl,dman act which seeks v prfvrt interstate carriers from e2r.g their employes out of labor LMons, is void, "uub, iifiu uiai tstftiiuii iu ui me act. because it is not a regulation of commerce within the meaning of the commerce clause of the constitution, and therefore, be3ond the power of congress to enact. The court sustained the demurrer to the indictment against Scott and discharged him from custody. American Missionary Association. Oberlin, O., Oct. 23. The 60th annual meeting of the American Missionary association began here. The treasurer, H. B. Hubbard of New York, reported that the total receipts for the year had been $423,627; that the debt had been reduced during the year from $89,254 to $67,912; that the income of the Daniel Hand educational fund for colored people had been $71,413; that the reserve legacy account for current work, 1906-07, will be $65,732, and for 1907-8 will be $3S,672, a total reserve legacy fund of $104,405. INTO A POLE Dashed a Trolley, a Score of Persona Receiving Severe Injuries. Schenectady, N. Y., Oct. 23. A Schenectady-bound Troy car of the Schenectady Railway company, failed to take a curve here, dashed -into a pole, turned over on its side and injured a score or more passengers. Two passengers who were sitting with an arm out of the windows lost these limbs and others sustained serious injuries. Another Troy car was following the derailed Tar and bumped into the wreck but escaped injury. rarmers' Congress. Topeka, Kan., Oct. 23. The second day of the farmers' national co-operative congress opened with 150 delegates in attendance. The real work of the convention is being done through a number of committees appointed by President Barrett. These committees held meetings before the convention was called to order and outlined their plan of work. Failed to Certify Ticket. Van Wert, O., Oct. 23. It was discovered here that the convention officers of the Republican county committee failed to certify the Republican county ticket to the secretary of the Btate within the 20 days prescribed by law, thus forfeiting their place on the ballot. The Modern Stave Robber. "One moment," said the affable stage robber. "The lady witlrthe camera evidently wants to take me. Will this do, ma'am?" And he struck a tasty attitude. ' . The lady smiled. She was a camera fiend, and the chance to humor her pet fad quite overcame all thought of danger. "Look pleasant, please," she said. The stage robber smiled. "I will give you the pleasant look of the man who has just taken several thousands from the express box. a few hundreds in loose change, two bags of dust, eight watches-, four diamond rings and an opal scarfpin." he merrily said. Then the camera clicked, and with a sweeping bow the robber remounted his horse and dashed away. Cleveland Plain Deal?"Some very staid and prim people think that the man oa roller skates has wheels at both ends. Like doesn't always produce Take strong drink for instance. like. Mrs. Austin's Famous Really delicious. Pancakes.

THE CITY Telephone th Richmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf 'The Friends Africa Industrial Missionary Board met I.-st night at the South Eighth street Friends church at which several papers were read. The committee of the Five Years Meeting of the Friends met last night ct the South Eighth street Friend church in discussion of how hes deal with the question. "The eltjre of the Negro." iT-or. u. JU Sackett of Karlhajl wno has been employed for sever day making a sanitary survey eg White River has returned to his lomc in this cit3 Business men's lunc served in the Cafe of the Wescot lotel every day from 11:30 to 2:00 35 cents. :lock. Price 12-tf The regular benevolent collection at the Grace M. E. church Sunday amounted to more than $400. The aiportionment of the church for benevolent purposes is between six and seven hundred dollars and it is the opinion of Rev. Nelson that this can be raised with ease. The first general missionary conference of Friends in America will open their three days session this morning at ten o'clock at the East Main street Friends church. Delegates from every church of the Friends in North America will be present to recommend certain changes in the general work of the church and to reorganize it. King Edward in Accident. London, Oct. 23. An automobile In which King Edward VII. was traveling to Newmarket, while moving at a high rate of speed, struck a man near Hyde park, knocking him from the roadway and inflicting serious injuries. The king got a severe shaking up when the motor car was brought to a sudden stop, but was not hurt otherwise. He jumped from the car and superintended the sending of the man to a hospital in an ambulance. King Edward showed great concern over the man's injuries and expressed his regret that his motor car should have struck one of his subjects. Kept Suicide Pact "Ihagrin Falls, Oct. 23.. "aried her life by swall before bolic acid 'fr-Anna Kenmedy con fessed to her sister Mrs Antisdale, that she had made a suiciie pact vth her husband a short tin before his death. They agreed thathe one who survived the other shcild follow as soon as possible by murder. The spring and in compact was made la: June Kennedy died. Mrs. Kennedy kept putting off the a of self-destruc-tion, pondering on t' means that she would select to end r life, finally de eding on carbolic id. Use artificial gas for light and heat. 10-tf Palladium Want Ads Pay.

a 1 c

ror

rust

of the great purchasing power pf oik organization need be shown than the wonderful values inour stock this week-

Everv dav and everv weak since the openintfrof the

some new thing of such lgh character and $such in the front rank as valiib divers, but Dower ttaive

power within a and what is for your This Wi! Hundreds of nice s w go at $1.50. Ladies' Trimmed Hats, Boys' and. Girls' School ii

MIL

Plaid Dress Goods at 15c. Wixford Gray Cheviot Plaids ....15c 36 in. Gray Cloth, special at ....35c Fancy Gray Novelties at .50c All colors in new Dane and Danish Cloth, also black Broadcloth, black and all colors extra value at $1.C0 50 in. Black and Colored Lustre at 5Cc

Home-made Comforts at - - Cotton Blankets at - 48c, 58c, SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL One case of extra value dark Outing Special at 5 cents.

CITY AND COUNTY

Real Estate Transfers. Melissa Hall and others to Mary Wise, lots 40, 39 and 26 in Centerville $275. Erie Reynolds to Anna Wehrly part of lot 206 in E. Starr add. to the efty, $4,200. Marriage License. i Lena Byrd, 19 years and Robert Goodson, 20 years. ' ' Myrtle Hancock. 26 years and Sherman Smith, 32 years. Deaths and Funerals. POGUE The fun?ral of Americus Ii. Pogue will take place at the residence on East Main street this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Dr.-Gun-saulus officiating. The burial will be at Earlham. BUSSEN The funeral of Joseph Bussen will be held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Andrews church. The interment will be at St. Andrews cemetery. RIDER Mrs. Martha Rider aged 77 years, died yesterday morning at the home of her son. Eli Rider, 212 South Sth street. The time of the funeral will be announced today. Friends may call any time after noon today. SCHUTTE The funeral of Mrs. John A. Schutte will take place Thurs day afternoon Oct. 25 at 1 p. in. from the home in Spring Grove. Funeral services at St. Paul's Lutheran church at 2 p. m. Friends please call Wednesday afternoon and evening. Dyspepsia is our national ailment. Burdock Blood Bitters is the national cure for it. It strengthens stomach membranes, promotes flow of digestive juices, purifies the blood, builds you up.

The Leading find Strongest Trust Company in Eastern Indiana.

Complimentary. tO 'our rMkny customers and friends who like to transact.. bi5less in a wejp furnished banking room, we are re fitting our office infmahogany Xhd white marble and Invite you to visit us fre

quently m enjoy vMh us the new We hive expyWenced unusvjil in this flay. M

tfand Surplus and Profits 0135,000 f -... Resources over $1,100,000

FTESt EXAMPLE

power-rfneiicwer to buy ichey and mui be for our gott. hats in all the new shapes worth $3. , at 2.98 Caps, 2 ft hilfren's I Shoes, size

DiR 1 w COS

Q1o$6hp

f to 98c.

SPECIAL

arc Wednesday Market With Staple Leader Fancy Cauliflower, Sgg Plant, Fancy, Figs, Sweet Cider Fancy 'Spinach? Maple Syrup. Crawford Peaches, Oyster'Plajnt, Bft. Radishes. New Dates, New Sorghum. .Concord GrapcA, New Corn Meal, Chocolate hips. Special Staple ezder 25 lb. Cloth Bag Bs st Gran. Sugar .,($1.25) TODAY Jj N L Y, J. M.RSGEMEYER 4ttt and Main Sts. HONE 1717 Iphohtmng, Varnishing and J flDhair Caning. MattreVses Made& Repaired X ROBERT H ERFURT, Jr. $ 31S South 5th Palladium Want Ads Pay.

M'TRUST CO.

and beautiful arrangement. prosperity which wo share with you fail season we have shown low price that it has put us valVies for little money, is a

ft!?

thd power is tor your good

Ir in Our m and all worth $2.00 to $2.50 to $3.98. School Shoes Vicl Kid 82 to .1 1-go at ....93c

tttitt

lOM 11

Misles' Vici Kid Shoes .$1.75 Byj' Calf Shoes $1.25 to $1.50 L-idtes' Fine Kid Shoes $1.25 to $1.50 Larfles' Kid Dress Shoes, $1.93 to $250 Thie are values no shoe store can give. Men's Work Shoes, ....$1.50 to $1.93. Ladies' Rubbers ..50c Men's Dress Shoes .....$1.93 to $3.50

- $1.75 and $2.25 75c, 98c and $1,25 Flannel, wor 7c.

I 1 m