Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 309, 4 December 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium. Tuesday, December 4, 1906.

TME OPPIMNCdS op IM "ANNEX Christmas Sale of Furniture, Rugs, Tapestry and

Fin Music Cabinets ED

HERE is nothing in the Furniture line which he

Geo. H. Knollenberg Store does not carry, and at this Holiday Season this line is especially attractive, every article of highest grade and at special Holiday prices. t Morris Chairs, Rockers, Writing Desks, Book Shelves, Sideboards, China Closets, Library Tables, Center Tables, Bed Room Suits, etc. All these in a variety of woods and designs.

The buying public of Richmond and

ROTABLE. SAVINGS OH STAPLE GROCKHES ! Distinct savings on fit ft quality goods. POTATOES! POT; OES1! stock. .60 cents Fine Michigan keepi Per single bushel 5 bushel lots . . . ...57'2c bu New Michigan Nay Beans 7 lbs 25c Lenox Soap barf.... 25c 3 lb cans B kck Oerries 3 cans i 35c Baker's GenutiJ Chocolate per lb .. ... ..If 35c Blue Ribbon tynce Meat per package 07c Hominy Grits (2 lb pkgs) per package .'. ...10c Richmond Cream or Butter Crackers, 2 lbs 15c Large Sour Plck!es (Fine) per dozen 5c Van Camp's Hominy (3 lb cans) 3 for 25c Flour (Carpenter or Pride.) 25 lbs.. 50c; 50 lbs 95c J. N. EGCENEYER 4th and fjain Sts. 4 t i EEK ChocSlltes. Boston t t make vorth 35nd 50c, special Sat rday sale Fenway's Cocktails for 29c at Adams' Drug Store 601 Main St. Agent for Fenway's Christmas Candhs Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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Office: Bullerdick's Cannery.

PHONE 1235.

Other

Lairgest ooicfl Most CcmpDete Stock boi Rnchmonid.

As the George H. Knollenberg Company's Store stands at the head in Dry Goods, Notions, and kindred articles, so does it lead in the merchandising of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, etc

an inspection of

THE GEO. H. KMOLLEWBERG' COCaiPMWY-

WILL GO INTO COURTS GRIEVANCE OF JAPANESE Attorneys Versed in International Law Believe Treaty Between Japan and America is Not Involved. Publishers Press. San Francisco Dec. D. D. H. Oliver, a school director, says Secretary Metealf before his departure for Washington, told the school directors he believed they were clearly within their rights in establishing a separate school for Japanese pupils. This would tend to correct the impression that Secretary Metealf decided to favor the Japanese In his report to the president. The secretary's report, it may . be asuumed, will conform te his assurances to the school board. Attorneys versed in international law believe that the' treaty between Japan and America in no way covers the points at issue, and that the best that the United States can do to apease Japan is to Institute a test case In the federal courts, which has been done. That the matter will be taken to the supreme court for final decision is quite evident, and if it is d?cid?d there thaJche Japanese are. not Mon golians, a contention that has been made to liirert the enforcement of t law requiring that race to be kep schools separate from white children it is quite certain that the statjsnegis lature at its next session wilfpass a new law to keep the JapaiwCe out of the schools In which Caucasians are taught. Mrs. Austin's Pancajes will help you to regain that lost appetite. At grocers. Everybody s friend Dr. Thomas Electric Oil. Cures toothache, earache, sore throat. TIdals cuts, braises. scalds. Stops anyjraln. ICK, Soft Coal. Orders J S. Fifth Street

Wed

KNOLLENBERG'S

STORE

Household Accessoi

TEIJ3 FAMOUS MOUR'S CITA11?

of Wayne and adjoining counties are

the Holiday offering of the Annex.

THE CITY IN BR Telephone the Laundry to get your Plat for popular lecture course is now at Ross Drug store. Richmond Lodge of Masons meet .tonight, and will elect o including one trustee. Business men's lunehetfserved in the Cafe of the WescoUrVHotel every day from 11:30 to 2:0G'clock. Price 35 cents. 12-tf . Final services incident to the Forty Hours' Adoration were held at St. An drew's church last evening. Dr. E. II. Mendenhall, 114 Safath nth St. Day Phone 435, Xigit 'hone 123G. ltW-eod Edgar Tingler has recovered fro severe illness with typhoid fever at Danville, 111., and has returnedo Rich mond. Reduced price on course tickets for the remaining iftimjfvrs. Don't fail to hear Bob Talfir next Thursday night. Dec. 6. "The Fiddle jand the Bow." , 1 4-1 1. Mrs. Harry FossenkeJhper, of Villi xt Jiitn, J ruiciLiiiiii.i, iimother, Mrs. G. Emig, flf Bellvue, Ky. The members anU officfrs of the Pythian Sisters. CalathcfTempJe, No. 9, will have a called if daj after noon at 1:30. ng "Wednesmma Creager. M. E. C, and Bossie erling, Sec. 4-lt pro tcm. Mary A. Rost has filed suit against William F. Rost for divorce anffcustody of children, alleging dwmkennesa and failure to provide. Just receiv Florentine o new style ;ilt mouldings. bring In your i es and have them framed befor holidays. Brown & Darnell, 10 Main street. Tues and Sat.tf. At the Country Club tonight the an mfel meeting cf the organization will be held, officers elected and other business disposed of. At the Coliseum last night the initial meeting of the Monday' Night Skating Club was hfld withra large attendance. There is great interest being shown in roller slg&ting that promises to continue thnpughout the season. Nice Display of d Dolie homean by an ormade Candy Musi

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UGS are

great at one season as another. Perhaps there is nothing more acceptable to the average housewife for Christmas than a beautiful rug. No such stock as now can be seen in the Knollenberg Annex was ever gathered in Eastern Indiana before. Axminsters, Moquettes, Wilton Velvets, Smyrnas. All sizes up to 9x12 feet. Newest designs.

7, chestra at the Baza tbian Tem-4-lt pie ednesday evening. One of the novel suits booked for trial in the "Wayne circuit court is that of Marsden vs. Marsden. Both par. ties to the suit are mutes. Court Heporter Curme is very busy studying the sign language so that he can get the testimony, into shorthand. Local interest attaches to the effort that will originate in Fort Wayne to have the Indiana legislature pass a law that would result in the incarceration of habitual drunkards. Local clergymen will have trouble in figuring why they and others residing on the Pennsylvania Unes Wjest should be discriminated against tj favor of the lines east. It is an nounced that half fare permits be issued to clergymen east but not west. If JJSe recommendation of General ferintendent McCarty, of the Penn sylvania lines, west, made the gen eral manage , are approved more than ten milon dollars will be spent in improvements on these lines next season, largely on the Indianapolis and Cincinnati divisions. In the case of Charles E. Shiveley. guardian, vs. the -Northwestern Llf3 Insurance Companj-, Judge Fox Monday intimated that Mrs. Anna Reggs, who holds notes for about $700 against the estate of William H. Marpl, should be paid. On request of attorneys Shiveley & Shiveley, tlf case was deferred for argumenfcruntil to day. Mrs. Austin's f, Pancake flour delicious as is in town fre ever. CITY AND COUFITY Deatns and Funerals. MOORE The funeral of Benjamin Moore will be Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at the Friends church ' in Webster, the interment being the j t . 3 1- 1 cemetery ruunctiru iun c w mi. WINBURN William, 3 year old son of. Is9c Winburn, died Sunday i night at the home, S South 5th stree of pneumonia, tne mnerai wm twte place Wednesday afternoon at clock from Bethel A. M. E. virch Burial in Earlham. BEFORE YOU BUY See our line. , Lawail JVWelar & tician, N. W. Ccr. Main and Streets. Artificial .the 2Cth ry fuel. JO-tf

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Modern Book Shelves household neces

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invited to make RODE BESIDE DEAD M All HAD UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE John Wolfe, an Inmate at County Infirmary, Died While Riding With Lyman Lybold into Centervilie Sunday Expired. Lyman Lybold. while driving west into Centervilie Sunday, had the unusual experience of sitting beside a dead man for some time, trying to engage him in conversation, without knowing the fact. Lybold was in a phaeton and enroute to Centervilie, picked up John Wolfe, an inmatte of the County Infirmary, to give him a ride toward Centervilie. They conversed for some time but later Wolfe did not respond to Lybold's conversation, and on arriving in town Lybold called the attention of Dr. Gable to. the unusual condition. Upon examination, Dr. Gable found Wolfe to be dead, having expired from heart trouble suddenly. The body was taken back to the infirmary. Wolfe was formerly a well known residenf of Greensfork. - - Card of Thanks. We wish to thank ourffiends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the sicjmess and death, of our infant Yrf Charles. Especially, we wish m than? the Molders at the Hoosier Drill for their kindness. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Sample. TRAMP THREATENED TO MAKE TROUBLE A tramp took charge of a frame dwelling owned by Nathan P. Wilson, northwest of Richmond,' and refused to leave it until he was good and ready. Mr. Wilson notified the Richmond police but his trampship decided to!eave before any of the officers arrred. The tramp threatened to kilt some one or burn the building. e was as, merry as the regulation stage tramp. It is the best safeguard against in digestion, biliousness and. dyspepsia. n to mankind. Hollister's Rocky luntain Tea or Tablets, So cents. A. G. Luken & Co. After a Iiravymeal, take a couple of Doan's Regulets, and give your htomach, liver and bowels the help they will nel. Regulets bring easy regular passages of the bowels.

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RESIGNS AFTER A SPLENDID SERVICE

Miss Mary Stubbs Quits Position as Teacher of Latin in High School. MUCH REGRET EXPRESSED MANY OF THE SCHOLARS OF RICHMOND HAVE ATTENDED MISS STUBBS' CLASSES WHICH DATE FROM 1877. - It will be a matter of rret to a rery large proportion ot the population of Richmond at least all those who have any personal acquaintance with Miss Mary A. Stubbs to know that she has tendered her resignation and retired as a member of the faculty of the High School, after about thirty years' faithful and efficient service. Miss Stubbs assigns as a reason for her resignation, which was sent to Supt. T. A. Mott some days ago, that her aged father, Eli Stubbs, is in need of her services and constant attention, and that she felt she should relinquish her teaching duties and devote her time fully to him. It was not Miss Stubbs purpose to leave the schools until the close of the present term in February, but owinig to the fact that it was necessary for her to recommend the suspension of a pupil, a fact that troubled her greatly, but which she could not avoid, she decided to have the resignation take effect following the Thanksgiving holidays. Other pupils have given Miss Stubbs some trou ble and she deemed it better to retire from the work than to be further wor ried over the situation. Authorities Regret Situation. Miss Stubbs' retirement from th public schools is a matter of slncero regret to the school authorities and Supt T. A. Mott spoke of her in the highest terms, both as to her beautiful character, high scholarship and success as a teacher. At the exercises in the High School chapel yesterday, the following res olutions were adopted: Whereas, The increased disability of Miss Stubbs' father has necessitated her withdrawal from the school, ' -Resolved, That it Is with sincere regret that we learn of : the severance of the ties which for so long have bound Miss Stubbs to the High School. Her answering loyalty to the best Interests of the school, her unflagging zeal for the welfare of her pupils, her high scholarship, her devotion to duty, her worth as a woman her sweet unselfishness, her lofty ideals, have left their indelible im pression upon those who have been brought within the sphere of her influence, while her exalted standard of honor has done much to brlnlg about a realization of noble qualities In those associated with her. All these sterling traits have bo endeared her to her fellow-teachers and her pupils, both of the past and the present, that It is difficult to find fitting words to express our sor row that she is no longer a member of the High School faculty. Miss Stubbs will be succeeded as Latin Instructor by C. E. Morris, who has been assistant English instructor for the past year. Mr. Morris place as assistant Eng lish instructor, has been taken by Miss Edith Tallant. Druggists Will Meet. Thursday afternoon the Druggists Association of Wayne county will meet at the Commercial Clutrooms. in the Masonic Temple tor transact such business as may hjr presented. The annual electeion o officers will be held at the January meetting. Fresh Butter CuW, 20c lb., 169 Fort Wayne Ave. 24-Ht TO GIVE "COLLEGE WIDOW' Local Amateurs to Present George Ade's Famous Play and He May . be Here to See It. Local amateurs are planing a production of George Ade's, "The College Widow," having readily secured his sent to the presentation of the Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. McCabe are prime movers in the matter. It is probable the play will be put on soon after the first of the year and an invitation extended Mr. Ade to attend. Burgess Wilcoxen Dead. A dispatch from Salimas, CaL, announces the death of Burgess Wilcoxen, who was a resident of Richmond fifty years ago. Mr. Wilcoxen was an uncle of Mrs. E. E. Towle and a brother of Mrs. Jane Brooks, of South 15th street; Mrs. . Barba Towle, Mrs. Sarah Cecil, of fWkst Richmond, and Mrs. Malindadogart. of Fairview. - tor winter o ler. Mrs. Austin's Pancake fl grocers. Always good at To Replace Bill Boards. Workmen yesterday began the task of replacing the bill boards near Mai and Tenth streets, recently destr by the storm, iney wm benade more substantiaL Itching, torturing skidr eniDttons disfigure, annoy, drffe one wild. Doan's Ointment bnigs guick relief and lasting fcureFifty cents at any I drug store.

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SHORT SESSION OF CONGRESS OPENED; (Continued From Pate One.)

that measures' affecting the Japanese may be introduced In the house at any time. j Representative Kahn of California aid h does not think the California delegation will take immediate step j to pusa an legislation affecting Japnese. He said that the California j delea-atinn nrohaNr will hold a meet- f Ing within two weeks -to discuss the situation and doubtless will act as a unit In case a decision Is reached to urje the passage of any special measure. Two Japanese exclusion bills, one by Representative McKinley of California and the other by Representative Hayes of California are pending In congress. 'Practically all the Tet trans of the senate were on hand, most of them looking hale and hearty. Senator Pettus. the oldest member, who was not well at the close of last session, w-as one of the first to arrive at the, capitol. He sticks to his pet phrase of telling his colleagues how "young" he Is, when reference is made to bis advaaced year. Vice President Fairbanks beamed on the two or three score of senators who sought him out in his room before the senate opened. Senators Foraker, Aldrlch, Hale. Frye. Burrows, Lodge and other leaders on the Republican side were in their com- j mlttee rooms early. Both of the ew York senators. Piatt and Depew, were present at the opening session. Most of the prominent Democrats were in attendance, one exception belnic Bailey, who left Washington a few days ago for his home in Texas. Both senate and house opened with the usual formalities. No effort was made to transact business, even In the committee rooms. The day was given over absolutely to receptions and the formal business of opening the session. Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania Introduced a resolution calling on the president for all information regarding the dismissal of negro troops at Fort Reno, Oklahoma, on account of the affray at Brownsville, Tex. Senator Foraker offered as a ubstitute in the senate a resolution! of Inquiry Into the dismissal from the arnay of a battalion of the Twenty fifth United States Infantry (colored). as a result of the "shooting up" of Brownsville, Tex., the night of Aug. IS. The senator's resolution will re quest the president or the war depart ment to furnish the senate all the facts in the case, including especially the evidence on which the order of dismissal was based. The purpose of. asking for the data is to permit clear Judgment whether an injustice was' done any of the members of the organ lzation. The question is raised whether the dismissal "without! honor." which the colored Infantrymen suffer, does not deprive them II legally of military rights, such as pen-f slons, admission to soldiers' homcsj etc. Both resolutions went over. The president sent the following nominations to the senate: Secretary) f tressury,,George B. Cortelyou; at lorney general. Charles J. Bonaparte;; postmaster general. George Von L Meyer; secretary of navy, Victor H Metealf;' secretary of interior. Jame? R. Garfield; .secretary ,'. of , commercef and labor,N Oscar S. Strauss r assocl ate justice supreme court, William II Moody. i At 12:44 p. m. the senate adjourned! until Tuesday and the house adjourn ed for the day at 12:55 The question of spelling undoubted ly will receive attention at the hand: of congress this week. The subcom mlttee of the house committee on ap proprlatlons, which prepared the leg! istive, executive and judicial appro priation bill will report that measure to the full committee with the olr form of spelling retained, and It wll be for the committee to decide wheth er the simplified method shall b4 used. There is a possibility that thj Congressional Record will contali both styles of spelling. Representa tive Charles R. Landis, chairman o the house committee on printing. It discussing the question, said the "Con gressional Record will continue to b4 printed as heretofore. I mean tba the simplified spelling rules will no apply to the Record." , The friends of the ship subsidy bil are Insistent that that measure re ceive consideration at this session The bill is still in committee in th house, but its advocates think the; mill be able to get it out in due sea son and have it consederedL Senator Gallinger of Jew Hampj shire, who was chairman of the mer chant marine commission which pre pared the subsidy, bill passed by thi senate last session in referring to th quoted Interview with Chairman Bur ton of the house committee on river and harbors, in which he Is alleged tc bare stated that he Intends Tigorouslj to oppose the bill, said: "I am a friene of river and harbor legislation, but i Is well that Mr. Barton should unden stand that if he arrays himself agalnsi the shipping bill he will find there art some men In public life who will falq scrutinize the measure he proposed to champion, as there Is no logic reason why we should continue tl d hundreds of millions of dollar on our rivers and harbors largely io the benefit of foreign shipping inteij ests and refuse to appropriate a dolla; for the rehabilitation of the Americaf merchant marine." j The secretary of treasury transmit tfd to congress the book of estimat-j of appropriations required for goverr.' ment service for the fiscal year en: ins June 3, ISO. The estimates, t gather with the appropriations mad byongress for- the present flse ear, follow: Objects. Legislative Executive Fr 1908. S5.01 8,173 32.571.910 980.120 For S5.647.3";: 1.10S.Sl 3.7J;S.fi Judicial .. Foreign 3.254.077 MtlUaVtr ...... 75.950.102 72.n15.Z Naval ....... 115.444 950 91.773 6ft Indian affairs . 7.970.168 14.878.1 4 1

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Pensions ...... 128.243.000 143.746.1ij Public works . 95.865,540 .3.o4.;,. J Postal (deficit ) Indefinite - 298.4 Miscellaneous . 59.244.088 126.26ft.8l Permanent 149,886.320 15o.l7.3 Grand tgtala . .tgfc?.028,45g7aiJ551,5t?