Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 303, 28 November 1906 — Page 5
4
The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, November 28, 1906. Page Five.
1 HEROIC WOMAN
GOIDEDTHE SHIP
lashed to the Wheel She
Bravely Steered While Tt..ipest Raged Fiercely.
Social and Personal Mention MISS CAROLYN HOLLINGS WORTH ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE WHIST YESTERDAY AFTERNOON MISS ANNA RUSSEL ENTERTAINED READING CIRCLE OF FIRST M. E. CHURCH CRITERION CLUB MET WITH MRS. ALBERT FOSTER. Society Editor 'Phone 1076.
Miss Carolyn HolIInesworth enter-! Mrs. Rav Lonenecker. Mrs. Arthur
I tained the members of a bridge whist Curme, Mrs. W. P. O'Neal and Mrs.
club yesterday afternoon at her home:v. A. Fiske. Committee fon Com
in eStCOtt iMace. Cards Wt?r IllaV- fnWc rhfrman Tra nii.or flanr-
If . a a mm,,w awaiai. 1 . '-' " -
IWAo I HE U AT IAIN b Wirt d at three tables and luncheon was Mrs. Mary Laughlln and Mrs. L. H.
I served. The members of the club are Bunran. Committee on Aprons
Mesdames Ernest Flndlay, Fred Carr,
Little vessel was given up
FOR LOST, BUT LIMPED INTO MAINE PORT IN DISABLED CONDITION.
Publishers' Press. Macmas, Me.. Not. 27. To the he
roic fortitude of the captain's wife, Mrs. Frank McGuire, who stood lashed to the wheel during the severe
rale that swept the New England coast from Nov. 11 to Nov. 14, Is due
largely the safety of the schooner Goldhunter of Blue Hills, Me., which worked her way Into this harbor 11 days overdue, from Portland. Tho
little vessel showed plainly the marks
of the stoim. Her deck was swept
clean and her sails were in tatters,
but the hull withstood the terrific pounding- it received. The Goldhunter with Captain McGuire, his wife and
one man left Portland Nov. 10 with a
general cargo for this port. Nov. 11 a sudden gust of wind swept the
mainsail of the vessel and carried
away the jibs. Without her head sails
the little schooner became unmanage
able. The sea made up rapidly and
the vessel was continually smothered
in the -wash -of the combers. Mrs. McGuire was below at the time the
storm broke preparing supper, but rushed on deck and took the wheel while her husband and his assistant
went to work to bend -on a foresail
so as to bring the vessel up to tne
wind.
With the craft wallowing wildly
In the trough of the sea, this task was most difficult. With great patience
and consummate seamanship, the two men labored for hours to get their
litWe rag of sail set, while Mrs. Mc
Guire, laehsd to the wheel, aided as
she could by what litte steering was
possible on the almost helpless craft.
Finally the foresail ,was rigged and hlle the two men clung exhausted to
the mast "TcQuire 4 brought tho
vessel around head up to the wind
and he'.d her there 4S hours. Before
the fury of the gate the vessel driftel
nt to, sea 96 miles. In all this time
it was impossible to' cook food or
even to heat up any coffee. Kept ur
lonly by excitement and pluck, Mrs.
iMcGuire clung to her post through
Jtho height of the gale, while McGuire
land his man attended to their little storm sail, which continually broke
rom Its Insecure fastenings. It was
man's work at the wheel, with the elm "kicking" strongly to the wild
lunges of the ship, but the endurance
f the rugged woman was equal to
he test.
Nov. 13 the gale abated and the two
men rigged temporary sans Derore Mrs. McGuire could be relieved from her post. vAlI hands were exhausted
Jwith their struggles and exposure and
under such scanty canvas as could be feet It was hard and slow work brlng-
nc the Goldhunter Into ort, where
Bhe was given up for los
Robert Stimson, Paul Comstock. Will
Goar, Jeannette Leeds, J. Y. Pound stone and Misses Clara Comstocic, Elizabeth Comstock, Mary Shiveley, Carolyn Hollingsworth and Margaret Starr. The club will meet in two
weeks with the Misses Comstock at their home on North 10th street.
Miss Anna Russel entertained the
Reading Circle of the First M. K.
Mrs. John Dietz, Mrs. Lebo, Mrs. J. M.
Ridenour, Mrs. Charles Tennis and Mrs. Samuel Curtis. Mrs. Ellabarger,
assisted by her Sunday School class of voung ladies, will have charge of the
chocolate booth. Miss Anna Newman will have a display of paintings which
will be foe sale and Mrs. Arthur Com
mons will have charge of the Keramic
display. A music program will be given on the first evening by the First
M. E. Sunday School orchestra under
church yesterday afternoon at her the direction of Prof. F. K. Hicks. Pro-
You will never
Pancakes. A fres
iiaud at your grocer;
Fairy Sticks,
pnbuch.
-f
tk-e
1 J
T-7
20 cHfts
f Mrs, Austin's
upphr now on
lb. at Kuch-
24-Ht
Sour Stomach "I iM4CutnMudfMl Rkaanewman. I harr a nff.r.r from dy.papaia and .oar itomtch or Ih. ) two T.r. I b..n takia meritla. and other Aran, but eold Ind no roli.f only or a abort Mm.. I will nomnMnl Caacarata to
home on North 12th street. The questions on Home Missionary Work
which were distributed among the
members last month were answered and graded, and those on Porto Rico were given out for next month. The hostess for the next meeting lia3 not been appointed. Mrs. Albert Foster of North 18th street was tne hostess for a meeting of the Criterion Literary Society yesterday afternoon. The program given was as follows: "Biography and Readings from Booth Tarklngton" Mrs. W. O. Wissler; "Oliver Cromwell and the Commonwealth," Mrs.
Charles Ford; Reading Mrs. Thomas Jessup. Mrs. Charles Grace will entertain the club December 10, at her home on North 19th street. An enjoyable meeting of the Trifolinm society of the First English Luth
eran church was held Monday evening
at the home of Miss Selma Knollen-
berg on South 13th street. The fol
lowing program was given: "Russian
Religion" Miss Elizabeth Wissler
"Peter the Great" Miss Elizabeth
Krueger; "St. Petersburg" Miss Le
na Leive; Current Events Miss Alice Knolte. The next meeting will be
held in the church parlors on the even
ing of December 31.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
M. E. church will meet Friday after
noon in the church parlors. V
At the meeting of the Music Study club yesterday morning, the following
officers were elected: President, Mu
Will Earhart: Vice president, Mrs. F.
W. Krueger. The program for the next meeting ,on December 11, ha a been changed and in place of the one
printed In the year book, Mrs. James
Morrison will give an - analysis of
"Tristan and Isolde."
The annual "spread" of the Day
Stude?its at Earlham will be given to
day at noon in the "day dodgers'
room at the College. The room will
be decorated in yellovf anH white the
college colors. fc
Arrangements are completed for the
Bazaar to be given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E. church at
the Pythian Temple Wednesday Thursday and Friday of next w.eelc
The ladles would like to have all do
nations sent to the home of Mrs. Oli
ver Gaar on East Main street, or the Pythian Temple, by Tuesday morning. The chairmen and members of the various committees are as follows: Com
mittee on Dolls Chairman. Mrs. John Saylor; Mesdames E. K. Shera, John Starr, J. O. Barber, F. K. Hicks, L. E. Turner, S. II. Jones and Miss Oro Conrad. Committee on Candy Chairman, Mrs. IT. B. G. Ewing; Mrs. Clem Gaar and Mrs. Coil Bevington. Committee on .Fancy Work Chairman, Mrs. Clem Gaar; Mrs. B. F. Vehrley, Mrs. F. A. Brown, and Miss Ora Conrad. Committee on KImonas -Chairman Miss Ida Taylor; Mrs. D. B, Ellabarger, Mrs. Charles Pierson,
feasor LeRoy Harris will have charge
of the music for the second evening. The Queen Ffr Society of the Grace M. E. church met Monday evening at the home of Miss Carrie Lesh on North 9th street. The following officers wer elected: Pres. Miss Elizabeth Townsend. Vice Pres. Miss Mary Likens. Secy. Miss Ruth Mott. Corresponding Sec. Miss Lillian Yost. Treas. Miss Lucile Townsend. Mite Box Secy. Miss Julia Taylor Music Committee Misses Bertha Garver and Mildred Schalk. Program Committee. Misses Ethel Lockwood, Edna Miller and Alice Lanning. The Literary Society of St. Andrew's church held an enjoyable meeting last evening in the assembly
room or St. Andrew s school. Miss Irene Vogelman read an intrresting paper on "The Twilight of History" and a music program was given.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jessup will
entertain the members of the Jessup
family at dinner tomorrow at their
home near Centerville. it i
The Athenaea Society will not meet
with Mrs. Mary Sutton Friday as
was announced but instead will hold
their session at the South 8th street
Friends church.
The birthday surprise party given Mrs. R. J. Horr, of 826 North II
street, proved to be quite a surprise,
The friends numbering about forty
were at the home waiting until Mr.
and Mrs. Horr and Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp returned from the reception held at Whitewater school. Quite to both Mr. and Mrs. Horr's surprise
they walked into the room where all
their mends were waiting their re
turn. Mrs. Horr received a beautiful
table cloth and set or napkins and a
few other presents. A delightful lunch
was served. The evening was spent in
games, after which all dispersed at a late hour .wishing her many happy
birthdays. Those present were Messrs
and Mesdames William Horr, Argus
Ogborn, Will Morrow, John Kemp,
Will Lancaster, John Roberts, Jo
seph Meyers, George Elison, Charley Morrow, Charley White, Arnold Horr,
Carl Baker and daughter, W. S. Ba
ker, Clyde Mustard, Everett Ogborn,
Monroe Young, Sarah Morrow, Misses
Eva Baker, Myrtle Norris, Clara
Brooks, Josephine Knopf, Mr. Charles
Zuttermeister and Miss Lela Carver of Dayton, Ohio.
The Trifolium Society of the First
English Lutheran church met at the
home of Miss Selma Knollenberg on South 13th street. A very interest
ing program was rendered, which consisted of a paper on Peter tho Great oy Elizabeth Krueger; St. Petersburg, by
Lena Liere; Russian Religion by Elizabeth Wissler; Current events by Alice Nolte.
GETTING DATA Oil BROWNSVILLE RIOT
End of the Trouble is Not Yet and President To Hear More of It. NEGRO OFFICER'S INQUIRY
COST TO HEW SPELLING
MUCH EXPENSE IN CHANGE
Supreme Court of United States Re
fuses to Obey Orders of President
Regarding Use of the Simplified
Spelling.
HE CHARGES THAT THERE WERE LOCAL PREJUDICES AGAINST THE TROOPS STATIONED AT FORT DOUGLAS.
BOYCOTT TALK III JAPAN
T frianda as the onl thlna for nd1..tin. n
our atomach and to k.B thi bow. la fn good eoali. They are rrry nloa ti aat." Harry Stuckliy. Maaeh Chunk, Pa
Best For T-w a& I
Candy CATtuime
HAVE PLAN TO GET EVEN The Little Yellow Fellows Will Divert Trade to Other Ports Than San Francisco, Thus Punishing that City.
PalataWa. Potent. TmMi Good. Do Ctood. er Siekaa. Weaken or rlB. lfce. K. too. Narer Id In hnl . The eennime table temped C C CL fearaataed e eure or Teur aaoaey bak. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. Son PNUAl 1 F. TFN MM I (ft pnrrs
The Flew KECORDS - For Occcribcr are on saU at RICHMOND Talking Machine Company, Cor. Main and Eleventh St
to Eun4
pe Free.
So
ne person in eachjbounty will be per
mitted ot join a personally conducted artv without cots If you with f
like such a tripn 1907. address faiv.
ig two name references): Amerian Bureau of Foreign Travel. 765
Publishers Press.
San Fraucieo, Nov. 27. Arthur May Knapp, editor of the Daily Advertiser, of Yokohama, arrived on the Siberia from the Orient. Asked about the impression created in Japan by the Japanese school exclusion in San Francisco, he said he did not think it had or wouid ultimately lessen the cordiality of the entente existing between Japan and the United States. "The matter has attracted much attention and been discussed extensively in the ver 'cular press of Japan,"
he said, "but the impression at Tokio when I left was that it was purely a local matter and confined to San Francisco. No one believes that the United States wishes to discriminate against Japan. Foreisners In Japan believe that the Japanese will attempt to divert transportation from San Francisco to other coast ports. No other form of boycott is believed to be contemplated The foreigners. I might add, are unable to understand the attitude of San Francisco in the matter. From purely a trad viewpoint they think San Francisco is making a mistake." s Knapp !fld the Manchurian question is overshadowed by the constantly growing importance of the -Korean problem, and that, the latter is tire big thin in Japan jrt present.
WPGOVERN'S TIME EXPIRED
Artifl
an jrt 4-
Member of "Blinkey" Morgan's Noto-
nous Gang Gets Freedom from the Ohio Pen.
Publishers Press.
ColumLw... ov. 2'7. Michael
McGovern, last member of the famous
"Blinkey" Morgan gang, with the ex
ception of Charles Lowery, serving a term in the penitentiary, will be re
leased Wednesday and go home for Thanksgiving. "Mickey" was snt up
in 1901 to serve eight years for bur
glary and 'arceny from Starke county.
He was Ri-'en a second trial and it
was during this trial that Charles
Taylor, alias Lowery, made his sensational escape. The guard was bring
ing Lowery back on the train after he testified in the case of McGovern, when suddenly . some one threw red pepper In his eyes. Groping as ,in darkness, the guard could not see the escaping prisoner nor his confederates. Low -ry was not captured until last April. He had several years of freedom, and it waa only by a chance that he got back into the clutches of the law. McGovern served one prerious term in the Ohio penitentiary
Publishers' Press. El Reno, Okla., Nov. 27.-Gilchrlst Stewart, who has been at Fort Reno securing data to be placed as evidence before President Roosevelt in the matter of the discharge of negro soldiers of the Twenty-fifth infantry, said: "The substance of my investigation, supported by over. 100 affidavits from members and non-commissioned officers of the companies and from the statement of officers of the companies amounts to this: That the citizens did not want negro soldiers
in Brownsville, Tex.; that this feeling
became so intense that the very night
in question Major Penrose issued an order and -sent out patrols through the town that all men should be in by 8 o'clock, whether on pass or not, and
Captain Mackin, officer of the day, reported that all men were in except three on pass; that the firing that night was of mixed arms. All the inspectors seat out from the war depart
ment have started out with the as
sumption that there was a conspiracy
among the men to ksep back the truth and shoot up the town. They hare never made any Investigation into the real facts. From the investigation there was undoubtedly a conspiracy to make a case against the soldiers and get them out of the town. Six. sergeants cf long service and in whom the commissioned officers have implicit confidence, are going to Washington with me to act as witnesses before President Roosevelt." Washington, Nov. 27. The case of the soldiers of three companies of the Twenty-fifh infantry, who were discharged without honor because of the trouble at Brownsville, Tex., came before President Roosevelt when Charles W. Anderson, collector of internal revenue at New York, and Emmet J. Scott, secretary to Booker T-. Washington,. called on him in behalf of the discharged men. They madj an argument in behalf of the claims of
innocent men of the companies who want to be reinstated. They had no particular program of action to present to the president and the latter gave no indication of what his future course might be, except to reiterate his statement that he would consider any new facts which might be presented.
Tax Case Decided. Columbus, O., Nov. 27. The special
law applying to Cuyahoga county and
providing that the commissioners there may extend the time for the payment of taxes from Dec. 20 to Jan. 20 and June 20 to July 26, was de
clared unconstitutional by the state
Buprerae court. The decision was
made In the case of J. P. Madigan, treasurer of Cuyahoga' county, against the state ex rel. Fred C. Beyers. The
Cuyahoga courts sustained the commissioners, but the supreme court reversed the lower courts. The ground
for the supreme court's decision . is that the subject matter of the law is
general, while the act itself is not ot uniform operation, applying to Cuya
hoga county only. The decision will
have but 1'ttle effect, fer under the
ruling of the department of accounting, the treasurer can receive fees en
only a per cent, of the total collection.
MEASLES ARE SPREADING
Srjar Trust Fined. New To-':, Nov. 27. A fine of $18, 000 was imposed on 'the American Sugar RefJng company in the Unite! States cirtt court for accepting rebates from the New York Central Railroad company. The company was allowed 60 days to prepare an appeal. The rebates amounted tm $28,000. Musician Goes to Prison. Columbus. O.. Nov. 27. William Russell, a musician in the barracks band, who deserred from the army several weks ago, alleging that he could not get along with other members of the band, was taken to Fort Sheridan to serve a year in the military prison.
There Were Six Additional Cases Re
ported to Health Authorities Yesterday.
The measles still keeps up Its mer
ry clip and the following cases were
reported to the health office yester
day: Dorothy Burns, aged 9, 1038 North
J street.
Mary Foley, aged 9, 30 South 12th
street.
Percival Gray, aged 8, 2100 Main I
street.
Thomas Murphy, aged 8, 302 North
16th street.
Kenneth Tolee, aged 10, 200 South
15th street.
Louis Strawbridge, Main street.
aged 5, 1200 !
LIBERAL RESPONSE MADE
Mite Bags Collected at First Presbyterian Church Last Night and Social Held..
Last evening at the First Presby
terian church a "thank offering . so
cial" was held at which the returns
from the mite bags recently set out to
the members of the church, were announced. A total of 503 of these mite
bags were sent out and contributions were placed therein. Last evening
220 of these had been returned and the total amount of the .offering in
these was $720.97. It is expected that the contributtions in he remaining
bags will swell the total considerably.
The social features of the ePning
were decidedly successful
When you ask f
Austin's
Publishers Tress. vvasuu.;, .v;.. ine house committee on the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill took advantage of the appearance before it of Public Printer Stillings to discuss the question of simplified spelling in congressional documents. The subject was forced on the committee by the fact that as the bill came before
ft, it represented both the old and the phonetic orthography, the estimates of the treasury being in the new style and the reproductions of the current law in the other. Attention was called to the fact that the supreme court of the United States refused to recognize the executive order for a change of spelling and the question was raised whether by legislative enactment that tribunal, a co-ordinate branch of the government, could be compelled to adopt the system. The same question arose with reference to the executive departments, the question .thus being whether congress should compel those departments to return to the orthodox polling by legislative enactment. There were so many points at issue that there was no attempt made to reach a conclusion, but owing to the fact that the bill must be arranged exclusively in one style or the other, the selection cannot be long postponed. The public printer agreed with some members of the committee that an effort to maintain different systems for the executive and legislative
branches would involve considerable extra expense.
DUBLIN HISTORICAL
SOCIETY WILL MEET The Dublin Historical Society will hold its November meeting in the Friends church on Friday afternoon
the 30th, beginning at two o'clock. Everybody is invited. Program.. Song The Old Home. Recitation A Tale of the Airly Days Elsie Crull. Dublin Its Origin and Early Settlement to 1840 Samuel B. Huddleston. Dissension. Song The Home of My Childhood. Stories of Dublin Life. Miss Anna Hiatt.
Song Should Old Acquaintance be Forgot.
1- -xl it n
Stir s.as iV't
TURtpYS ! 1
j DjjjCKS ! CHEESE !
1 1
Marriage Licenses. August Johanning and Elizabeth Helmick, of Richmond, s Andrew Gasier, of Centerville and
Elizabeth Juerling of Richmq
Fresh Butter Cups, 2j
Wayne Ave.
MB
169 Fort 24-14t
Third Degree Work. Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows will have work in the third degree on Friday night. There will be4" two can
didates.
Use artificial gas
e will he two canLlv light and heat lOtf
...FRESH... II urnrTini p ml
VtCtlADLtd 4 RIPE TOMATOEr GREEN BEANSl I GREEN PEAS I
HEAD LETTUCE CAULIFLOWER EGG PLANT CUCUMBERS OYSTER PLANT NEW BEETS NEW MANGOES RADISHES GREEN ONIONS CELERY SPINACH PARSLEY ENDIVE Brussell Sprouts
FANCY FRUITS
INDIAN RIVER ORANGES. TANGERINES SUGAR LOAF PINEAPPLE. EATING APPLES CATAWBA GRAPES TOKOY GRAPES MALAGA GRPES GRAPE FRUIT f NEW NUTS OF ALL KINDS FIGS, DATES TABLE RAISINS KUMQUATS LARGE BANANAS SWEET CIDER JERSEY SWEET POTATOES CRANBERRIES
OYSTERS BY THE QUART OR GALLON. OYSTERS IN PINT OR QUART CANS.
Cream to Whip and a thousand other good things to eat. your order If you want the best in the city.
Give us
Richmond's Only Fancy Grocery THE BEE HIVE
PALLADIUM WANT ACS PAY.
I Hi Q" y 1 i N I 1 . V "J ( 1
era
BUY now; Don't worry about thypayments; We want to sell you good clothing 25 per
cent cheaper than any othdF Credit Store.
r and we can do it if you'll lei
week and-have the good of
you need them.
is. Lome this
4 .
ie clothes when
Women's new style Furs
Women's Coats, All Styles Women's Skirts $3 up Up-fo-Date Millinery $2 upj
$2 to $15 - $6 up
Men's Su5 7 to $20 Men's Overcoats $8 to $25 Boys' Overcoats $3 up Menllats $1 op
DON'T FORGET
THE SUIT SAI
Vc- o styusn taiiocd suits
are going at 33X per cent discount. If you want one, come this week. Don't delay. S30 Salts, $19.98 S24 Suits, $13.98 $15 Suits, $ 9.98 CASH OR CREDIT
1010 Hain St., Westcott Hotel Bldg., Richmond.
CREDIT CIS7HI.-3 CO
...Open Every Evening... . Ifoae Phone 1S69
U
-i -v uterotlL Century fuel W 1 1, ft
save Building, Cincinati, O.
Palladum Warvt Ads Pay, on having it and say Mrs. Aus and no other.
Pancake flour, insi
if
V