Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 314, 9 December 1906 — Page 12

Page Twelve.

The Richmond Palladium. Sunday, December 9, 1906. RICHMOND BOY SEES WAP AHEAD JOS. STUBB'S FUNERAL MANY KNIGHTS COMING TODAY STATE HOUSE IS CLOSED Services Took Place at 2 O'Clock Yesterday Afternoon at the Home, Conducted by Rev. M. C. Pearson, cf Friends' Church. Dudley Cates, Wow of San Jose, Cal., Writes on the Japanese Controversy. Richmond Council, Knights of Columbus, to Entertain Many Visitors.

THE FEELING -INTENSE PREJUDICE AGAINST THE JAPS ON THE PACIFIC COAST IS OF THE KIND THAT MAY BRING TROUBLE.

Dudley Cates who is now in the editorial department of the Mercury sit San Jose California has -written to the Palladium concerning the Japanese situation in San Francisco and the vicinity. Mr. Cates is but a few miles from San Francisco and he is in a good position to write on the troubles which are now attracting the attention of the whole country. He ays in part: Dear Friends: It looks as if there would be another earthquake here and it will not be the shaking of buildings and the opening of the earth this time. Rather it will be the spilling of the human blood. Each day the Japanese situation which is now the sole topic of conversation is becoming more and more alarming. You iu the East cannot appreciate what it is. A Congressman was elected out here on the strength of his statement ,'Let the prunes rot rather than have one of them touched by a Japanese hand.' "What the race question is to the South the Japanese questioi now is to California. The despatching of Japanese vessels to San Francisco has aroused the Bay counties to action. Of course you know that the whole trouble started over the exclusion of Jap 'kids' from the schools in Frisco. This might eem to be a small matter but it has grown until there is no telling where

it yfiU end. The papers here are full ol the matter and every item concerning the attitude of the government is read carefully and discussed on all ides. The radicals realize that war between the United States and Japan may result if the agitation continues but they do not heed the advice of the more sober minded. It must be admitted however that those who view the situation rationally are far in tho minority What the end will b depends largely on the attitude of the government. The people are at present incensed at the way the President handled the subject in his message. The feeling may subside but T doubt It. and do not be surprised If you here of an outburst on the part of the citizens against the Japs."

Indianapolis, Dec. 8. iSpl.) The State House was closed from 11:20 this morning, all the remainder or the daj', out of respect to tlie memory of Joseph H. Stubbs, chief of the Bureau of Statistics. The State officialwent to the house in a body this morning and many of them attended the funeral, which was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. M. C. Pearson, pastor of the First Friends church, conducted the services. Tho pall bearers were John C. lillheimer, and John K. Reed, representing the State House; Robert W. Furnas and

C. K. N'ewlin, the First Friend.

church; Jefferson Caylor and -Time

Newman, the Travelers' Accident -J

soeiation.

BANQUET IS A FEATURE

THE CITY IN BRIE

Telephone th? Richmorf

Laundry to get your laundry.

Numerous road claims were

ed by the Wayne County Col: sioners at their session yesterday.

Business men's luncheon s

the Cafe oT the Wescott Hotel very day from 11:30 to 2:00 o'ciocl&rPrice

35 cents. 12-tf

tod

m l

m t

n Steam .

iU!OW

i erveJ In

V M

SEVERAL HUNDRED MEMBERS ARE TO ASSEMBLE IN MASONIC TEMPLE TONIGHT THE PRO GP,Xm IN FULL.

About two hundred shade trees have been put out in lienton Heights, the

new addition on the northwest of t

city. Walter S. Ratliff did the wor

Dr. F. V. liuche has remove

South 7 street.

he.

rs-ct

Report that nothing but steel cars

will in the future be built by the Penn

svlvanla Kallroau company, ur.s bcrti

confirmed by the advices to the h al

offices. 1 fc

Iembers of the Knights of Colum-

s will be very active iu Richmond

ay as this is the time provided for

e banquet, degree wo'k tndrel'z-

ious services by Richmond Council. No. 3S0. Below is the order of the day: First Degree .9:00 a. m. Richmond Council.

Mass 10:30 a. m. St. Mary's Church.

Diner at Masonic Temple ..1:100 M.

Seond Degree 2:00 p. m.

Cincinnati Council, ird Decree :") P. m.

Istrict Deputy M. 1$. Burns and Staff. Hamilton Council.

Banquet at Masonic Tempt ?. Doors open at 7:00 p. rn. Visitors will be here from a dozen cities and towns in Eastern Indiana

and Western Ohio, and the occasion will long be remembered by ihe Knights.

YS VISIT TO EARLHAM

Mrs. Annie V. Rogers of Florida who Years Ago Was Instructor in The College.

Deaths and Funerals. WARING Funeral services ( over the remains of Semira II. Waring, widow of the late Dr. W. P. Wariiug were held Friday at Spicejand, a't W which the internieutwrfs at Earlham Cemetery, MrsAXaring was a sister of William. Ilatt o this city. De Y ARM ON-yThe funeral of Thorn us K. De Yarmon, will be held from the home, 220 North 12th street, today at 2 o'clock. Rey. W. M. Nelson will officiate. The interment will be at Earlham. ( - M'COXLOOUE John McCoulogtie died Saturday morning at the age of 0 years, after a long illness. His w ife, Margaret, and eight children survive. Friends may call at the house, 10t South 7th street, at any time after Sunday morning. The funeral ar rangements will be announced later.

STUDENTS ARE WRECKERS

'The Earlhamites , Lend a Hand in Work of Cleaning up the Demolished Grand Stand.

A large number of the students at (Earlham college turned out yesterday and cleared up the wreck of the igrandstand which was blown over a ifew weeks ago.

Most of the lumber can be used

again in the new structure which will

be erected soon.

There win be an election! or one

trustee by Osceola tribe of RVf Men

No. 15 Thursday evening, Dec. 13." 4-7t

In order to meet, the demand t

will soon show itself, large shipments of Christmas trees are now arrjfving

in the city.

Ask Pennsylvania Lines Agents

About reduced, rate Interchangeable

Mileage

Exchange Order

and low1

At Richmond coisult C. W

kat

mer,

eod to 15th.

Ticket Agent.

Twins, a boy aid a girl, have come to the home of Miland Mrs. Benjamin Dugdale in Indianlpolis, for the sec

ond time. Mrs. Dlgdale was former

ly Miss Olorence

mond, which was' al

home at one time

dmunis "f Rich-

Mr. DurJalo's

Patrons of the-

dry, please call Osborn.

Method Laun-

147. Frank -7t'

Reports from Hagerstown indicate that John Hatfield, evangelist, has wonderfully stirred Dalton and vicinity, a few miles north of Hagerst.ov.n. It is understood that many who became filled with the religious spirit, confessed to him things that proved highly astonishing to the community.

The Mary'F. Thomas W. C. T. IT. will meet Monday at 2:30 at the home on fancy work for Xmas, Dec. 10, 11, 12, and 13th at 203, South 12th street.

Mrs. Annie V. Rogers of Florida is visiting friends in the city and her son Clark Rogers at Earlham College. Mrs. Rogers who formerly was An

nie Valentine was an . instructor at!

the college for 12 years during the hoarding school period.

DIVORCE WAS GRANTED

Mrs. Anna Gehring Gets Decree From Court in her Suit Against John Gehring.

Domestic troubles that have figured in the life of John and Anna Gehring were thoroughly aired in the Circuit court yesterday before Judge Fox and the result was that Anna is no longer tied -to John by any legal bonds. Mrs. Gehring alleged that her husband was an habitual drunkard and that she had found it necessary to work to support herself.

SHAW'S NEW LECTURE

No change in the list of officials was made at the meeting of the Wr.ne County Agricultural Society at the Court House Saturday afternoon, those now serving have given such satisfactory service that it was dimmed best to continue them I nthe same ca

pacity. Crop reports were made

some interesting discussions engag

in.

Chautauqua Promoter Has Been Abroad Gathering Material for Next Season.

Material for a new lecture bearing j

on European subjects has been secured by James A. Shaw, who has been manager of fie Richmond Chautauqua, since its inception. Mr. Shaw recently returned'from a trip to Europe during wjrich he secured the material, ll probably will deliver his lecturgat the Richmond Chautau

qua ney summer.

jj if ll Jj "E- 1"""' TTr "v;jsp jg AffordTthe buyer greater ortunlty forjhc exercise of individ J Itftpfltl , v .1 Mj WJ v, jal choice in the selection oNJJoliday Gts and the satisfaction :jr.rffrrb- ijr jlfl 'raNs. mX. '- knowinS tnat -e will not be o!fc$cda substitute of any advert "fTT. U JT ' j3 Ff!-Tr j.f ' Wd article identified by Ac m " fUlM ? T f MANUFACTURERS OF HlGHJRAlSItJKSE Tt T ' WMXi "HIGH-GRADE REPRESENTkTION.S. ft jj jWcarecj agectsoi thejollpwjn : ilFtl Street Denportsnd viorris -j' f B' I 10! Chairs, theElwejKKitchenCabi- ' fffi m nefe The fMichigan Ch J J Y rMf The Taylcf Chlir Cos Comforta- aSf IJ ble RkCrs. dfljL X 'SSJS STEARW & FOSTEFllt' Mattresses and jiV S Fufniturc aIity . : 'Hff

GOOD JOB IS WAITING

Some Indiana Young Man has Chance to Land Place at Good Salary.

Mrs. Coats will have a speci

on fancy work for Xmas. lOj

and 13th at 203 South 12th st

9-2t

..SFECIA

MONDAY SALE!

FANCY GOOD

CALIFORNIA PI

Fine, Fresh, New Slnta Clara

County Fruit. 20 Pound Lots ... 10 Pound Lots ... 5 Pound Lots . . .

This Is an Exceptional

and a gocjd opport3 In the suftJy for irli

f - Bear in mirK or priSe on FANCY MICHIGAN If OTAy-OES. Single Bushed ..M 60c. 5 Bu. Lots .. t. ..7'2c. Bu. Phone Your Or.

nity to put

mergencies.

George P. Early genial, smiling and story-telling George greeted friends in Richmond yesterday. He has not chflrfiged a bit since the da's he hus-

ed for business for Gaar, Scott &

Company and got it. Mr. Early is located at Pittsburg and is a valuab'e attache of the American Tinplate con: pany.

aiysaie

ri, 12 i

Work on Light Plant.

,'ork on the new brick construc

tion at the Municipal Light plant will be commenced this week, probably tomorrow. Work of installing the automatic stokers is completed.

DRUGGISTS ARE INVITED

Meeting to Be Held at Indianapolis Tomorrow Under Auspices of Druggists' Syndicate.

SCHOOL FOR TRESHERS

Men Who "Run Machines" to Get Benefit of Special Instructions at the State Fair.

Owing to the fact that Richmond has two' threshing machine, factories there will be local interest in the announcement that the State Board of Agriculture has granted the use of the State Fair Grounds to the American Threshmen's Association for thirty days next June to hold a threshermen's school. Both local threshing concerns . are identified with the American Association.

I.ocal druggists have been invited to attend a meeting at Indianapolis next Monday to be addressed by Charles H. Goddard. secretary and organizer of the American Druggists' Syndicate. It is the intention to form a branch of this organization in Indiana.

JOHN CREAGER INJURED

Had Thumb Cut Off by a Band Saw at the Starr Piano Works Vesterday.

John . Creager, a carpenter employed at the Starr Piano Works, had the thumb on his right hand severed while at work yesterday. Mr. Creager was ' running a band saw at the time. He slipped and in trying to

I catch himself, pu his hand aiiust.

the sharp saw.

The Government wants a chief for a laboratory of ph3'siologicaI chemistry, and for a person who can fill the requirements is willing to pay $2,500 per year. Applicants must be 23 jears of age or older. Application blanks must first be obtained of Secretary II. K. Milhouse of the Federal Building, Indianapolis, and filled out and sent to Washington. All persons eligible tp take the examination are

appointed from this list. The examination will be held at the Federal Building, Indianapolis, December 2C, 1906.

RELIEF IS IN SIGHT

The Board of Works Will Add New Wagons to Ash Gathering Brigade.

There is a demand for some new wagons to be used by the men who haul ashes and the Board of Works has the matter under consideration It is probable that new wagons of a modern pattern, will bo purchased at an early date.

p. 9

I X

1 kfrfds

Dealer in al

r. BULLERDICK,

of Hard and Soft Coal. Orders promptly filled.

Office: Bullerdick's Cannery. PHONE1235. S. Fifth Ctroot.

Read The

for FJowo

It is the best safeguard against indigestion. liirHpn;ess and dyspepsia, known to mankind. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets, S3 cents. A. G. I.uken & Co.

See how wmt you have tieard look

In print and get a dollar for doing

Will Give Concert.

Under the direction ofrrof. Justin

Leroy Harris the choiof the First Methodist chittch iso give a con

cert at an eaJy

,se artlficla

for light apflheat

10-tJ

IHIDfl3dlay

Lahrman's 71 & X7 a i n Street.

We want to call

1906, the biggest and

es are very low, when such well known mak Shoe Co: These are

would compare them vt

class by themselves.

tention to the fact that we have bouaht for the Christmas of

lest lirte of Holiday Slippers ever brought to this city, and our pric-

outakequality into consideration. In Ladies' we are handling

s as A if eo Dolae Mfa. Co.. Dolaesviile. California: also the Blum

the best Vnakers of Felt Shoes and Slippers in America and if you

th other makes, you would soon convince vourself that thev are in a

Ladies' . Nullifiers Fur Trimmed From 98c to $1.75 f A Pair.

vet

her

ippars

c a pair

firman's.

Blum Shoe Co. Old Ladies' Wool lined Shoes and Slippers from $1.25 to $2.50 pair.

All size & styles.'

Dolges -Felt Pumps ousfe slippers, the latest thingSput, Red and Gray colors, w $1.50. a pair at Lahrman's.

ig lint of Men's Leather

Slippers frpm

4c to $2.00

See aur Gnay Felt Romeos at Lahrman's

Dolge's Felt Indian Moccasins, another new and sensi' ble idea in House Slippers. $1.39 a pair.

Bfg line of Misses', Children's and Boys' Slippers to select from. If it is Slippers you want we can suit you. See our windows for styles. We also want to call your attention to the fact that we have an exceptionally strong line of Shoes to select from. LKIBSIIKI' '711 . .-RMKI,

J. Fl. EGCEHEYER 4th and Flain Sts.

Win the news "tip prize.

BEFORE YOU Bl

IAS. GOODS

See our tine. La J Jewelar . OpArtificial gas. the 20th Ce tician, N. W. Cor. Streets. Main and 6th

rfuel J