Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 295, 20 November 1906 — Page 4

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, November 20, 1906. Page Four. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM THUS LOW IPREdEID) IBWSY STORE! Entered at Richmond Postoffle as Second Class Matter TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1906 11 RICHMOND, IND. NUMBER 30 1.

HAGERSTOWN.

Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 19. (Spl.) Dr. E. H. Thurston spent Saturday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foutz spent Sunday with Mrs. Foutz' parents, near Economy. Miss Leona Halderman of Main street, entertatined from Friday until Monday, Miss Edith Bowman. Mrs. Viola Reister of Richmond, i3 here, visiting her mother, Mrs. Charlton. Mr. Lowell Wilson of Earlham College, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Wikoff yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stonecipher were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. John Harris. v Mrs. Adelia Scott of South Washington street, entertained the Mendelssohn Trio Saturday night. Mrs. Florence Thornburg of New Castle, came Saturday to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Bowers. Mr. Howard Van Meter, a former rmploye of the Light Insection Car Co., but now of New Castle, spent Sunday here with friends. Among those who spent Saturday in Richmond, were the Mesdames Laura 1 lines, George Rheinegger and the Misses Jessie Newcme and Dorothy Rheinegger. Mrs. Mary Hindman, who has been .r for the nast week, carinc for her granddaughter. Miss Blanch Hindman, who has been very sick, nas returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Parsons, In Richmond, Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Ault of Cambridge City, was here yesterday, calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keagy entertained at dinner yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. "William Warbington and Miss Hattle Bradford, of Los Angeles, Cal. The Mendelssohn Trio played to a small audience Saturday night on account of the weather. Miss Brown the violinist, was one of the finest ever seen in this city. Her tecnique was perfect and was commented on by all present. Mrs. Justus and Miss Grlevo, whistler and pianist, also leased the audience. GREENSFORK. Greenfork, Ind., Nov. 19. (Spl.) Rev. "Wilson filled his regular appointment at Van Buren Sunday. Mrs. E. S. Borton returned to her home nn Stranghns Saturday aftec a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Will Roller." Miss Inez Doddridge, of Milton, is visiting Miss Stella Hunt. Mrs. Sue Gaylor and Miss Clarice Foster, of Richmond, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. R. Foster. Master George Tarkleson entertained a number of little friends at a birthday party Saturday afternoon. Greensfork defeated Webster basket ball team by a score of14 to 13 Friday night. Rev. Ida Parker conduced services at the Frlend3 church Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Julia Welsh, aged 74 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Ellis, Saturday evening, after a long illness. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning from St. Mary's church, Richmond. Forrest Murray, of Liberty, spent Sunday with friends here. The I. O. O. F. Lodge gave a banquet supper in Kienzle's Hall Monday night. NEW PARIS. New Paris, O., Nov. 19. (Spl.) Harold Mitchell, of Indianapolis, was home Saturday night and Sunday. Claud Dowler has returned home for the present. Mrs. George Arnold is among the sick. Mrs. Clell Gray is among"the sick. Her mother, Mrs. Wilke, is staying with h( at present. Mrs. Susan McKee and Miss Roxie were visitors in Richmond Sunday. - Supt. Voris, of Hagerstown, was over to his farm here Saturday. The Tuesday Club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. B. Reid Tuesday. Bert Baamgardner, of Richmond, is here on a short visit. Forest Pierson, who broke his arm a few weeks ago, is improving nicely. George Harp, of the Safety Gate Co.. has left again on a business trip in the interest of his firm. A. F. Scott is home after an extended visit in the West. Miss Elsie McGill, of Richmond, spent Sunday here. Cilford Richard is among the sick. Rev. Behner preached at Gettysberg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .Will Whitney entertained the following guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Portefield and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Vellom and Charlie Whitney, of Madison, Mrs. Shephard, of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Harter, of Marys.- Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Noggie and baby and Mr. and Mrs. John Ginger were guests at the home of Jerry Smith and family Sunday. Mrs. Mary King spent Saturday and Sunday In Richmond. Helen, the daughter of Supt. and Mrs. Davis, who has diptherta. is now on the road to recovery. No more cases are reported. Alfred Murray. Ora Whitaker, John Purvlance. Earnest Purvlance, Mrs. James Kuth, Geo. Kuth, Rev. Behner and Rev. Williams were over Sunday to hear the address of Senator lleveridce. Mrs. Frana Mogul, of BraffetsvlUe. and Oville Mogue, of Dayton, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ginger ThurHv.

CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Cambridge City, Nov. 19. (Spl.) Albert Weed returned from Louisville, Ky., Saturday after a ten days visit with relatives and friends. His return was occasioned by the departure of his substitute. Glen Elliott, who left for Mobile, Ala.. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Coates and son Randolph, of Richmond, visited Mr and Mrs. Homer Kemmer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dennis and daughter, of Newcastle, spejnt Sunday with her parents, Mr. ana jurs. J. it Mauk at their home on East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Widner, of In dianapolis, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Seneca Keever, bun day. Miss May Crossley left for Bloomington, Ind., this morning where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Edward Flanders for a few weeks. Matoaka Council, No. 35, D. of' P., will confer the degree of adoption on several candidates next Thursday evening, Nov. 22. Lunch will be served by members of the lodge after the work. Mrs. Ed. McColey visited relatives in Newcastle today. Invitations have been issued for the K. of P. dance Thanksgiving night. This is expected to be one of the big social events of the season. Jesse Wilson, of Connersville, was here Sunday, the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. Mrs. Rose Ulerich and Mrs. Grant Wright were visiting in Knightstown, today. The Hall Mercantile Company's sale beginning last Saturday, have brought tx large number of people to this city, some coming from towns twenty miles distant. This sale has proved an immense benefit to Cambridge City in the past two days, and such enterprises should be encouraged by the citizens. Marshall Wade has resigned his position with J. E. Bender. The sale of livery stock and vehicles offered by A. H. Hodson last Saturday was fairly well attended, bu owing to unsatisfactory bids received only part of the stock offered for sale was sold. Mr. Hodson will retire from the livery busi ness, and will devote his time to farm ing interests in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. John Carter returned to their home in Springfield, O., yes terday after a few week s visit witn Mr. and Mrs. Matt Shew and other relatives. CENTERVILLE. Centerville, Xo 17 (Sril.) MJrl and Mrs. John Jones, of Centerville, and Mr. and Mrs. David Feltmaa, of Richmond, were entertained on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Lou Jones at their home in Richmond. J. F. Harvey . state agent of the Michigan City prison, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. George McConaha and Mr. Taylor McConaha, attended the funeral of their cousin, David Taylor, at Richmond, on Monday morning. The Rev. Caldwell, of Dublin was entertained at dinner on Saturday by Mrs. M. A. Brown and her daughter, Miss Maude. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Brumfield, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumfield and Mrs. Null, all of Centerville, were guests at a family dinner party given on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith at Richmand, the occasion being Mr. Smith's birthday anniversary. Mrs. T. E. Nickels and her son Joseph, returned Sunday from a brief visit to relatives at Liberty. MILTONMilton, Ind., Nov. IS. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace returned to Wabash Monday after a visit with Milton relatives. Mrs. Alice H. Gresh has moved Into her handsome new home. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wissler entertained half a hun'dred friends Sunday with an elegant dinner in honor of their son Benton, and his bride, nee Helen McMath. The occasion was of much social pleasure. Ernest Dot' was tome from Indian apolis over Sunday. Rev. Dr. Caldwell of of Dublin, will give a lecture on Shakespeare at Milton school chapel Thursday evening, Nov. 22 at S p. m. Rev. A. R. Jones preached a fine sermon on "The Golden Rule" Sunday morning. Harry Doty and Misses Lois and Eunice McClung, were at Richmond Sunday. Miss Ida Smith spent Sunday at her parents' south of Centerville. Miss Smelser spent Sunday with her parents near Richmond. C. H. Callaway was at Richmond Sunday to hear Senator Beveridge. Frank Lout of East Germantown, was a Sunday visitor in Milton. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones and R. F. Callaway, spent Sunday at Muncie, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James Shannon of Union City, are at J. O. Bragg's. Joshua Gresh is home from Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Warren entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wilson for dinner Sunday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchison Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John North left today for St. Petersburg, Florida, where they will spend the winter. O Baart th . 0 X G XI. X V. t Kird YoJ Hw Kmn Serf

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SUSPENDED FROM

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RICHMOND REPRESENTED SESSION WAS PROFITABLE Teachers of Shorthand and Bookkeeping Attended Convention at Indianapolis Favor the New System of Spelling.

The State Commercial Teachers' Association which held a two days session at Indianapolis last Friday and Saturday was well represented from Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carrier, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Campbell from the Richmond usiness College and Mr. Albert Jones of the high school being present. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Zaner, of Columbus, Ohio, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carrier to and from the convention and were their guests Thursday and Saturday nights. Mr. Zaner publishes the Business Educator at Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Zaner gave some valuable suggestions at the convention. The convention was banqueted by the Remington Typewriter Co. at the Denison Hotel with a spread for seventy. The convention was well attended by business college managers and teachers throughout tho state and a few prominent men were present from adjoining states. Mr. Enoa Spencer, of Ixmlsville, K3'.. read a "paper advocating a twenty month course of study J nitii.il - ett t1va rortnth whlc

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EPISCOPAL CHURCH. commonly prevails. The convention places itself on record favoring the spelling reform movement as indicated by the Carnegie Committee and rocommended that Business Colleges use the list of 300 words wherever practicable. The meeting adjourned to meet In May at Indianapolis. TO THE POINT TV. R. Hearst announces that he will never again be a candidate for office. Mrs. J. TV. Bailey, mother of Senator Bailey of Texas, died at her home in Crystal Springs, Miss. Henry F. Lentz, 77, of Cleveland, O., demented over death of wife recently suicided by leap from bridse. Motormen and conductors on street railways at Cincinnati. O., granted increased pay of 1 cent an hour after Jan. 1. John O'Brien, 42, of : Lima, O., Standard Oil agent, died suddenly at Nowata. L T., where Ire was looking after oil Interests. Columbus, O., was "drum tight" Sunday by order of Mayor Badger, who says the saloons must be kep closed Sundays during remainder of his te'rra. Henry Rough, policeman at Fayetteville. Ark., shot and sreriouslr woundd by boisterous students, who were Jollying over an athletic victory over a rival college. Senator Bsveridge cf Indiana says, lie will introduce a bill prohibiting child labor in the United States, to Ki&ke more rigid the present restriction law, Proposed minimuisi aga of employe will be 14 year: Use artificial ca light and heat

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SUSPEND CRAPSEY AS TRIAL RESULT Episcopal Minister Was Convicted of the Charge of Heresy Preferred. COURT MAKES A RULING CASE HAS ATTRACTED WIDE ATTENTION IN THE RELIGIOUS W RLD THERE CAN BE NO FURTHER APPEAL TAKEN. iPubllshers' Press'j Buffalo, i., .vuv. iy. The Rev. Dr. Algernon S. Copsey cf St. Andrew's Episcopal church, Rochester, Is condemned to suspe-nr'-m from the church as a result of tho decision cf the eculeaiastical court of review. The court of review sustains .he decision of the lower court, v-hich was that Dr. Crapsey should be suspended for heretical teachings. The announcement o? the decision made was as follows: "The court of review has affirmed unanimously the decision of the lower court in the case of Rev. Algernon S. Crapsey, D. D." The Crapsey cane attracted wide attention since the publication of Dr. Crapsey's book on "Religion and Politics," and also since he preached a number of sermons in which it is charged he taught doctrines which were contrary to the faith of the Protestant Episcopal church. This decision apparently brings the Crapsey case to an end. Under it Dr. Crapsey will be suspended from exercising the functions of a minister of the Protestant Episcopal church until such time as his teachings conform to the doctrines of the apostles and Nicene creeds. There can be no further appeal as the board of review which heard the appeal from tie original decision Is the highest court in the church. A Mountain of Goto. could not bring as much haDDiness to Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline, Wis., as did one 23c box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, when it completely cured a running sore on her leg. which had tortured her 23 long years. Greatest antiseptic healer "of Piles, Wounds, and "Sores. 23c at A. G. Luken & Co.s Drug Store. Dyspepsia is America's curse. Burdock Blood Bitters conquors dyspepsia every time. ..It drives out iniurities, tones the stomach, restorffs per fect digestion, normel weighand good health. Use artificial ga light and heat 10 tf See how what you have neard looks fn print and get a dollar for do!n Win tho news "tip' prize.

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ALIENS IN CUBA ACTIVE ASK FOR PROTECTORATE They Are Anxious for the United States to Assume Control Over the Island, Thereby Guaranteeing Permanent Peace. I Publishers' I'ressI New York, aov. iy. Democratic members of the Liberal party n Cuba, according to Captain Cassilly Cook, a lawyer of this city, who says he is counsel here for certain Liberal interests, have a plan for the establishment of a permanent protectorate in Cuba by the United States government. They are, he says, supported iy the foreign interests cf Cuba and propose to petition the president and congress early in January to pass a bill making Cuba a protectorate. Another bill Is to be presented in the Cuban congress for the same purpose. Captain Ccok declared in an Interview that bills to this end have been drawn and forwarded to Cuba for the approval of those interested. Women Appeal to President. St. Louis, Nov. 19. Senoritas Andrea Villareal Gonzales and Teresa Villareal Gonzales, whose brother, Antonio Villareal, former editor of Regeneracion, a Mexican revolutionary organ which was published in St. Louis, is imprisoned at El Paso, Tex., pending extradition on a murder charge, petitioned President Roosevelt by letter to order an Investigation and to show their brother justice, if not mercy, before allowing him to be taken to Mexico, where they say he will be shot. The letter to President Roosevelt states that the murder charge i3 a subterfuge to get him into Mexico to punish him fo political offenses which are not extraditable. Automobile Strike Ended. New York. Nov. 19. The automobile drivers' strike is ended. A settlement was reached between a committee representing the men and officials cf the New York Transportation company. It is understood that the terms include a provision that the men return as individuals, except those who engaged in violence. Such men are not to be re-emp!oyed. The strike just ended was productive of more scenes of disorder than any strike In New York for years, excepting the streetcar strike. Since the strike began, Oct, 25, there were 65 arrests. Will Contest in California. San Francisco. Nov. 19. Siegfried Sacher arrived here from Paris ready for the contest his lawyers will begin in court at Santa Cruz, Nov. 16. when an attempt will be made by the opposition to administer the esstate of the widow of the late D. D. Colton. who was In his days a partner of Collis P. Huntington and Senator Stanford. Sacher is the father and teruardian of Helen Margaret Beatrice Sacher, 6, thecal contestant. The defandant Is ts. Caroline uouon cook Martin Dahlgren. thiice married, wife of John B. Dahlgren, r, Washintonawyer. Artificial gas, the

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pants 25c or Pants. 50c Shirts.. 50c 15c i 10c oat, 99 WL FIGHT WITH J Policeman and Safe Cracker Had a Desperate Encounter at Windy City. IT COST TWO LIVES MAN WHO HAS SERVED TEAMS IN SEVERAL STATES OPENED FIRE WHEN OFFICER TRIED TO CAP. TUR HIM. . Publishers Pressj Chicago, ,i,v. i.y. Luke Kitzpav rick, a policcnian, was killed and Charle3 Hanson, an ex-convict, was fatally wounded In a fight at the station of the elevated road at Sixty-third street and Madison aveauel ; Hanson and a companion entered a grocery store in Hammond, Ind., kej t by a man named Haustgun, blew open the safe and escaped with several hundred dollars in money an3 "negotiable papers worth a considerable sum. Officers of the Hammond police force pursued them cut of town, but the robbers escaped after exchanging revolver shots with the policemen. The robbers boarded an electric car bound for Chicago and the conductor, who heard cf the robbery, as the car reached Chicago pointed them out fo FitzPatrick. The robbers had already mounted the stairs and Fitzpatrick and the conductar followed them. Fitz Patrick ordered them to halt and they at once opened fire on him. Fitzpatrick was struck several times and fell down the stairs. After reaching the bottom, however, he raised hlmseif on his elbow and emptied his revolver at Hanson, who ran down the stairs In his effort to e3cape. Hanson fired several more shots at the officer. Fitzpatrick was taken to a hospital, where he died In a short time. Policemen Birch and Wilson, who heard the shooting, hurried up as Hanson was running away, and Birch shot him through the back, inflicting a fatal wound. After being taken to a hospital Hanson admitted that he took part in the robbery of the grocery store, and some of the papers were found on him. He said he was born in Bloomlngton. 111., In 1872, and served sentences In prisons at Fort Madison, la.; Rusk. Tex.; Nashville, Tenn.; Columbus, O.. and Michigan City, Ind. For several years, Hanson said, he was a member of a gang that terrorized the people In the neighborhood of Rusk, Tex. His last sentence was In Michigan City, Ind., and he was released from there on probation Aug. 10.' The companion of Hanson, whose ame Is thought to be Guy Vantosel, scaped by sliding djfn one of the ip ports cf tie pVyansd road. Artificial

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