Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 285, 10 November 1906 — Page 5

Page Five. I BASEBALL' OH ISTHMUS OFFICIAL COUNT NEEDED STANDARD RAISES WAGES Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Snspect II , How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with youi water and let it stand twenty-four hours ; CANAL ZONE HAS FEVER TO DETERMINE WINNER BREAKING THE MONOTONY a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys; if it stains your linen it is Not Only Have the Marines and Clerks Become Actively Engaged in The Sport, But High Officials Have Taken it Up. Race Eetween Chanter and Bruce for Lieutenant Governor in New York Is About as Close as Such Races Ever Get. Instead of an Advance of Cents cn the Gallon for Crude Oil, the Men Are to dt Five and Ten Per Cent Raise. evidence or kiiy7 ney trouble ; frequent to pass it ofatE

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, November 10, 1906.

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Mo fillers Save Annoyance. Save Good Money Buy Wayne Knit Pony Hose for your boys and girls. Buy Wayne Knit Matchless Hose for men and women. If you have been buying 10 and 12c hossery, let us demonstrate to you that it is money in your pocket to buy Wayne Knit Hosiery. - 25c pair, $2.75 dozen, $1.38 half dozen.

Social and Personal Mention

MRS. E. B. GROSVENOR GAVE A CHARMING LUNCHEON AND WHIST PARTY YESTERDAY AFTERNOON MRS. GEORGE FERLING ENTERTAINED THE RATHBONE SOCIALMISS ANNA ROSS WILL ENTERTAIN THIS EVENING FOR MRS. LOUIS BALDWIN. Society Editor 'Phone 1076.

Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor gave a charm ing luncheon and whist party yesterday afternoon at her home on National Hoad, West. The house decorations and the table appointments were in green and white, clusters of chrysanthemums and ferns being used. After the luncheon, whist was played at seven tables. 5sMrs. Geo. Ferling entertained- the Rathbone social yesterday afternoon at her home on South 6th street. The time was spent socially and a two course luncheon was served. There were fifty guests present. The next meeting will be 'in two weeks with Mrs. Wessenburg, at her home in West Richmond. Miss Anna Ross will entertain this evening at her home on South 11th street, in honor of Mrs. Louis Baldwin, of Washington, D. C. There will be sixteen guests present. The regular meeting of the Flower Mission was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Benj. , Price on South 1C1U street. There will be a called meeting of the society next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Geo. Dougan on East Main street. Misses Elsie Berg, Mary Stauber and Mrs. Lizzie Coltrnne, entertained with a parcel shower Thursday, evening at the homo of Miss Berg on South G street in honor of Miss Emma llasecoster, whose marriage to Mr. Christian Vogt of West Alexandria, O., takes place next Wednesday evening. Music and games were the features of the evening and an elegant two course luncheon was served. There were forty guests present. , The Coterie Thimble club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. George Thorpe north. of the city. ... Lastevening a five course dinner was served to the guests. The next meeting will be Thursday, Nov. 15, with Mrs. Aaron Shute, east of the city. Mrs. Will Torbeck entertained with a quaint and charming "Dutch party" Thursday evening. Euchre was played at three tables and. the prizes were awarded to Miss Coral Dickman, Miss Flora Dickman and Mrs. Harry Metz. , After the games, a luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Misses Mary Boerman, Clara Feldhaus, Coral Dickman, Flora Dickman, Elizabeth Korves, Anna Sheron, Mesdames Harry Metz, Chas. Hassecoster, and Henry Boerman. Tiny wooden shoes were given as fa vosa. The Alice Carey club will meet on 1U THE Puini Orders were received at the headquarters of the department of the Missourl to dispatch a pack train of about 50 animals from Fort Itltey to CubaWalter Yerkes, a prominent resident of Fulmer, Pa., stabbed and probably fatally wounded his wife, than committed suicide by shooting himself. Strike at the Scranton (Pa.) nut and bolt works which bgun last June ended by the company granting the demands f 124 -cents increase in wages. By a fire In a tenement house in Jersey City, N. J., Mrs. James Rya was so badly burned that she may die and John McGuire, 11, received injuries that probably will result in his death. George Howard, a counterfeiter who first told the police his name was George Coin, was arrested at Milwaukee. His whole outfit of tools and large number Spurious half 'dollars e- si

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f Thursday of next week at the home of Mrs. Mary Price on North 15th street. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First English Lutheran church will hold a rummage sale at the corner of 13th and Main streets, beginning today and lasting all next week. Mrs. E. G. McMahan entertained the ladies of the Woman's Missionary Society of First Baptist church, Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was largely attended and very Interesting. Papers were read on State Missions by Mrs. Smith, Miss Firth and Mrs. Unthank. Rev. Creig and Rev. Smith gave interesting talks on mission and church work. Mrs. Wagner, Miss Ford and Mr. Ramsey furnished excellent music. Refreshments were served by the hostess. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Frank Comer of St. Louis is visiting in the city. Mrs. Fulgbum of West Richmond has gone to Merchantsvifle, Pa., for a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Fulghum. Miss Ada Hill of Centerville spent yesterday In the city. Dr. Kerr of Greensfork was in the city yesterday. D. L. Mather spent yesterday in Cincinnati. Harry Starr has returned from Indianapolis. Mrs. Emma Riley of Winchester is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gans of East Main street. Mrs. Milton Elrode has returned from a visit in New Castle. Miss Inez Porterfield has returned from a Visit atMadock- - Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls have gone to Campbellstown. Miss Mae Huey spent yesterday in Cincinnati. Mrs. Houston of Connersville is the guest of Mrs. Grace Heeley of South 9th street. Mrs. Ada Stuart of Dublin spent yes44rday in the city visiting the schools. Miss Majorie Curme will go to Marion today to be the guest of Master Nolan Thorpe over Sunday. Elwood Scott of Marion is the guest of Robert W. Randle of East Main street. Mrs. Henemeir of Progress, Ohio spent yesterday in the city. Miss Gertrude Hastings has returned from a visit at Cambridge. '.Vaceo to His ueatn. Monticello. Minn., Nov. 9. Theodore Mochell, 65, a wealthy farmer near here, deliberately waded out into the Mississippi river to a point beyond his ""d drowned. THE A. B. C. OF RIGHT LIVING. (By Dr. J. M. Thurston.) Not only Is brevity the soul of wit as Shakespere tells us, but itis the very kernal of wisdom also, jfn these days of books which aretnany and voluminous on domesticsclence. the science of cookery, tife- science of chewing, the jfccienceTf living, physical culture fclencj mental science, and lord only knws what other sciences, it is jTGreshing to-read this terce little Mk and learn how few and simple the actual laws of right cooking, eating, care and culture of the body, as well as a right mental state, may be obtained. The book is a little gem. neatly bound in cloth with gilt title. It was written while the Doctor was in Engla-" On sale at all the book store? ""' C0-2t

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LONE ROBBER OH A LIMITED TRAIN Points Revolver at Pullman Crew and Robs the Passengers of Valuables. PULLS BELL CORD, JUMPS ESCAPES IN THE DARKNESS NEAR GLASGOW, MISSOURI WITH A BUNCH OF OTHER PEO PLE'S MONEY. Kansas City Nov. 9. A lone robber, heavily masked, boarded the reu sleeper of the eastbound Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Call fornia limited train known as No. 44, between Slater and Glasgow, Mo., robbed the passenger of a sum placed at between $100 and $500 and escaped in the darkness. The robber, who is described as being tall and wearing a long black overcoat, boarded the rear sleeper at Slater. When the train hxd gotten well under way he entered the sleeper, an observation car, bound through from California. He encountered the Pullman conductor and porter, and at the point of a revolver commanded them to proceed ahead cf him and wake up the passengers. The sleeper was well filled. As his de mands we-e carried out, the robber, keeping the conductor and porfr ahead of him, systematically relieved ;the passengers of money, watches and jewelry. When the bandit had made his way through to the front end of the car he started for the second Pullman Before the robber could enter the second car the porter slammed the door in his face. The train was then at a point about one mile east of Glasgow. Realizing that he could proceed no further with his work, the robber pulled the air rope. While the train was slackening Its speed he jumped off and dia.nri5rpd in the darkness. Brain Penetrated. Mt. Vernon. O., Nov. 9. When little Alice Chrisman was throwing hay out of a mow she ran the tine of a pitchfork through the right eye of her brother Arthur, aged 6 years. The tine penetrated the brain and the child is dying. MUST REMAIN IN JAIL IS MURDERER AND JUDGE George K. Favrot Has Resigned His Position and Until His Successor is Named He Cannot be Released from Jail. v FPublSsners" rress Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 9. An unusual legal situation has followed the killing by Congressman-elect George K. Favrot of Dr. R. H. Aldrich. and the result may be to keep Mr. Favrot in jail for 60 days without hope of bail. He was judge of the district court here, before which his case should legally come up for consideration. His resignation from this officw Thursday left this court without' a judge, and it will be 60 days after notice of a new special election is served before his successor can be chosen. The state constitution makes no provision for appointing a successor. The prisoner can not secure bail until his case goes before the court. It was reported that Mr. Favrot would soon Issue a statt?rnent clearing up the cause for the shooting- ,

Ifublishers Press Washington, Nov. Baseball has

taken Panama by storm since the ar rival on the canal zone of a large number of enthusiastic American fans. The love of the sport has spread from the marines, clerks and other .employes of the isthmian canal, and the commission and the social leaders of Panama have placed their stamp of approval upon the great American game. Not content with watching others play baseball, Chief Engineer John F. Stevens, Judg Gudger of the canal zone supreme court, Governor Malendez of Colon and a score jof other prominent men recent ly organized their rival teams, known as "Old Timers" and "Newcomers," and played a game at Gocoa Grove, near the city of Panama, for the benefit of isthmian charities. The game was a financial and social success. Oil Inquisition at St. Louis. St. Louis, Nov. 9. The federal grand jury which meets next Wednesday will investigate the St. Louis end of the alleged oil combine, with a view to' the institution of criminal proceedings against persons involved. Information was given out that the members of the interstate commerce commission and representatives of the office of Commissioner of Corporations Garfield have been served with subpoenas from the district court officials in St Louis, compelling their presence when the grand jury convenes. Noted Sculptor Dead. New York, Nov. 9. Samuel J. Kitson, the sculptor, who had studies in New York and Boston, is dead. Kidney disease was the cause of the death. Mr. Kitson was born in England 58 years ago. He was the principal sculptor of the Interior work in the house of W. K. Vanderbilt in this city. His other works include the Sheridan monument at Arllngtom, Va.; soldiers and sailors' monument arch at Haxiford, Conn., and a portrait of Governor Greenhalge in the Statehouse at Boston. Mob Outwitted. Spring Green, Wis., Nov. 9. A mob of 500 people attempted to lynch Thomas Balf on his arrival here under arrest, charged with an assault on Mrs. Frank Ward. The prisoner was rushed to jail. The mob suspended a noose from a water tower and made ready for a lynching, fhe crowd surged around the jail and declared that Balf would be strung up when he was brought out for a hearing. The officers succeeded, however, in removing Balf to Madison for safety. Found By Railway Track. Albuquerque, N. M,. Nov. 9. Section men found the dead body of A. T. Caldwell, a government secret service agent, which lay alongside the railway track at Algodones, 20 miles above Albuquerque. Caldwell's skull was crushed and one arm was broken. Whether he was the victim of foul play or accident has not been determined. JOINT INSTITUTES TODAY THE PROGRAMS IDENTICAL School . Teachers of the County in Their Meetings Today Will Take up Discussion of the Life and Writings of Wm. Shakespeare. Joint teachers Institutes In Wayne county will be held today as follows: Abington, Center, Harrison and Centerville at Centerville. Dalton, Jefferson and Hagerstown at Hagerstown. Cambridge City, Dublin and Milton at Dublin. The program at the three institutes are identical and will be as follows: 9:30 A. M. 1 Opening Exercises. 2 Roll Call. Responses, quotations from Shakespeare. -3 Basis of Practical Teaching. (See Institute Outline, page 2S.) Declaration or music. 4 English Literature. William Shakespeare. 1 Development of the English Drama. 2 Account of the early life and education of Shakespeare. 3 Classification of his writings. 4 General characteristics of his dramas. 5 Macbeth: show that each act of the play marks a distinct step in the development of the plot. 6 What English Literature owes to Shakespeare. Coleridge called Shakespeare "myriad-minded." Whv? 12:C0 Noon. 1:15 P. M. Music. 5 Essays in Application. (See In stitute Outline, page 29.) Declaration or Music. 6 Industrial Education. (See stitute Outline, pages 49 and 53 Keports from the school fsits. S Miscellaneous Business. 3:30 P. M. Adjournme Use artificial gas fogjnght and h . . t F- -M . . now wnii you nave iwra iooks in print and get a dollar jSr doing it Win th- n.iu " rs" ..lX

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iPublishers' Press New York. Nov. 9. The latest reports from all sections of the state show that an official count will be necessary to determine whether M. Linn Bruce or Stuyvesant Chanler, Democratic and Independence league candidate, was elected lieutenant governor last Tuesdaj. With incomplete returns from every county in the state Chanler's plurality has been cut down to 671. The incompleteness of the figures on which this calculation is based make it possible that the official returns will show a wide variance in either direction. Corrected returns from six cor-Hies on which Thursday's figures were based show a gain of 682 votes in favor of the Republican candidate and additional returns received reduce Chanier's plurality to 671. Official returns from Erie county, which came in later, showed a net gain for Chanler of 353 over previous figures. This increases his present apparent plurality to 1,026. Both Claim Kansas. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 9. Republican State Chairman Crummer still claims the re-election of Governor Hoch by a plurality of 2,500 over Harris, Democrat, and Democratic Chairman Ryan at the same time said: "I do not concede the election of Mr. Hoch. It will take the official count to determine the matter. It will not vary either way 2,000 votes, and to my mind Harris stands as good a show to get there as Hoch."

GOV. TO INVESTIGATE BRIBERY CHARGE IS MADE Members of Soldiers' Monument Committee in Ohio Claim that Attempt Was Made to Bribe Them by One of the Bidders. . IPublishers' Press.) Columbus, O., Nov. 9. Members of the commission appointed by Governor Harris to erect a $15,000 monument in the capitol grounds to the memory of the Ohio soldiers who lost their lives in the explosion of the steamboat Sultana during the civil war, have filed a statement with Governor Harris alleging that an attempt to bribe them was made by W. E. Hughes, president of the Hughes Granite company of Clyde, O. The commissioners claim that Hughes, a bidder for the monument contract, offered them stock of his company at $5 per share, saying it would be worth $125 within a short time. There is also the allegation that Member Zaiser of the commission was talked of for a position as quarry superintendent with the Hughes company. Mr. Hughes emphatically denies the charges. Governor Harris will have an investigation made. Houck's Deposition. . ML Vernon, O., Nov. 9. Lewis B. Houck's deposition was taken by the defendants In the case of Bernard Wrede versus Charles C. Richardson, auditor of Hamilton county. This is the suit brought to test the validity of the Aikin law, and it is soon to be tried in the superior court of Cincinnati. The plaintiffs seek to prove that the bill was never presented to the late Governor Pattison after it was passed. Senator Kouck stated everything that was necessary to be done by way of presenting the bill, after it was passed, to Governor Pattison as contemplated by law and the constitution.' Tf YOU THE (SUM 2,

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IPublishers Press! Lima, O., Nov. 9. A 5 and 10 per cent advance in the wages of all employes of the refining branch of the Standard Oil company was announced here. The advance affects immediately 900 emrJoyes of the Solar refinery In this city and the army of employes at Welker, Wood county; in Oil City, Pa.; Whiting. Ind.; Bayonne, N. J.; Denver and Charleston, S. C. No notice, of like advance has been received by the pipe line department, but rumor has it that the voluntary, advance will extend to every branch of the company. Vorried Over Son's Fate. Johnstown, Pa., Nov. 9. Jacob Hauser, Sr., father of Jacob Hauser, Jr., who was hanged last February for the murder in a most sensational manner of his wife and mother-in-law, was found hanging to a tree in the back yard of his home, having escaped from the house and committed suicide during the night. He had of late been worrying over his son's fate.

Dual Tragedy. Chicago, Nov. 9. The woman who was shot and killed in Lincoln park by a m?.n who immediately afterward committed suicide was identified as Mary Ray, a domestic. The man Is said to be Charles Grant, who was in love with the Ray girl. No caustj for the shoottnar Is known. Importation of Goatskins. Washington, Nov. 9. Goatskins to the value of 132,000,000 were imported jnto the United States In the fiscal year 1906, against 110,000,000 worth a decacre earlier. These figures were gathered by the bureau of statistics of the department of "commerce and labor, and in making them public, it is stated, that the only Important article of manufacturers materials showing a more rapid gain in importations, Is pig tin. Of the importers of goatskins India Is the largest contributor, having supplied $11,000,000 worth. Consul Haywood III. San Francisco, Nov. 9. William Haywood, American consul general in Korea, has arrived here on the Pacific liner Korea. .Within a few weeks after his arrival at Seoul Mr. Haywood was taken ill with pulmonary trouble. His physician ordered him to Arizona, as being the only place he would have a chance to regain his health. He is accompanied by his wife and two children. His condition is said to be serious and little hope is entertained for his recovery. Wants Students Prosecuted. Akron, O., Nov. 9. Postmaster L. S. Elbright of this city asked Prosecuting Attorney Hagelbarger to have the grand jury Investigate the theft of apples, canned fruits, etc., from his cellar by Buchtel college sophomores, who raided a freshmen class social at Ebright's residence. Ebright says the students are guilty of burglary and larceny, as they broke into his cellar. Prosecutor Hagelbarger promises to have the charges fully investigated. Accidentally Shot Brother. Hamilton, O,. Nov. 9. William Langbucher, 12-year-old eon of Charles E. Langbucher, was probably fatally shot by his 4-year-old brother. The tetter accidentally discharge' Flobert rifif and the bullet lo

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