Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 327, 26 December 1906 — Page 8

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, December 26, t06.

Page Eight. A LOIIG LIST OF BOOKER T. STf.KDS D R. H A VI I lirC IM t KNOLLENBERG'S

1 it miin iipt nr I

a

WE WISH YOU A MERRY

STORE

Bt TRE PRESIDENT Great Negro Leader Says Sig

RAILROAD WRECKS I2G North Tenth St.

OW that Christmas is over, one's thoughts

naturally revert to the "every-day life," and

its requirements. This suggests the fact that the essentials of the individual and the home are never-endLig and must be always looked after. With the Christmas trade a thing of the past, the George H. Knollenblerg Company will as usual, make its day-to-day offering attractive to buyers. In every departmet of the establishment there will be found much to interest the pa

trons.

THOUGH CHRISTMAS IS A MEMORY, IT MIGHT BE WELL TO REMIND ONE THAT THE COLD WEATHER HAS JUST BEGUN. IN COLD WEATHER REQUISITES FURS OF EVERY PESCRIPtionT'we ARE SHOWING AOMPLETE LINE.

I The Geo ii Knollcnbcrg Co.

REPORT IS WANTED Oil NEGRO EXHIBIT Commissioners Not Satisfied With What Is Being Done At Jamestown.

MONEY WAS APPROPRIATED

CONGRESS SET ASIDE MONEY FOR SPECIAL BUILDING FOR THE COLORED PEOPLE AT THE EXPOSITION.

its

I

i Publishers Press. ashic?t n. o. 2". The JamJSown cxp?silou commission met in

Tee nf th? assistant secretary of nsury to receive- a report from

.Tohn?on, president, and G. u.

Jackson, director general of the Negro DeTt' p:reut Exposition company, as to wla- is being done to prepare an esUUrien of negro progress at the exposition. Secretary Shaw, as chairman, presided, and Secretary Taft and Secretary Metcalf were present. The commissioners are not satisfied with the situation and since congress has appropriated $100,000 for the negro exposition they have called on Jackson to submit a detailed report within a week showing what progress has been made looking to the erection of the negro building and the collection of the negro exhibit. Bills amounting to nearly $35,000 have been received at the treasury for payment out of the fund appropriated by congress, but they have not as yet been approved by the secretary of the commission. G. It. Jackson, the director general, submitted a bill for $20,000 salary, which he claims Is due him for two Years' service. This bill was

rejected by the comptroller of treasury, who holds that the appropriation was for prospective services ' and the exhibit and not for past services. At the request of Johnson and Jackson, the commission adjourned a week at which time the officers of the Negro Development Exposition company will submit a detailed report detailing progress and obligations incurred.

.... A" JS5fl

3

During the Rush of Christmas

Business List of Accidents Is Alarming.

nificant Things in An Address at Charleston.

18 HURT AT SPRINGFIELD

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT AND HIS NEW VANDYKE BEARD.

Cornelius Vauderbiit 3d has changed his facial appearance this winter b.

training bis beard to tne.vanayKe pairern. ne is uue ui th Vnnderhilts. Some rears airo he Invented a multi tubular boiler for loco

motives which attracted much attention among railroad men. Mr. Vanderbih tjq rime Wilson acalnst his father's wishe.-

swtlv after he left college. He has shown a decided ability to think and aci

for himself In all matters vitally affecting his life.

FAIRBANKS THEATER OPENS

New Opera House, Parly Owned b Vice President, is Dedicated at Springfield, O.

Distiller and Turfman Publishers' Press. ixingion, vy., Dec. 2a. CoOo James E. Pepper, 55, the distiller and turfman, who died in New York, will be buried here Thursday. He was proprietor of James E. Pepper A. Co. and the Little Pepper Distilling company of this county, plants valued at over $500,000, and of the Meadowthorpe stud of this county. During his career as a turfman Pepper owned and raced Kings Courier and Kilmarnock, winners of stakes in the United States and England; Black Venus, Rixana,

Prince Pepper; La Joya and many

other noted horses.

Electrician Electrocuted. Publishers' Press. Pert W ayne. I ml.. Dec. 24. Andrew

B. Koeller, an X.pert electrician, was electrocuted here while connecting a rotary switchboard. A current of 12,OoO volts rassed through his body. Roller's parents reside in Warren, O.

Publishers' Press. rrinrfield. ' Dec. Zo. 1 ne new Fairbanks theater, built by a syndicate 'owned by Vice President Fairbanks and his brother. N. H. Fairbanks of this city, was opened by

"Ben H ur. Old Scout's Last Trcil. Leavenworth, Kan., Dec. 25. Samuel Agrippa Morgan, in 1833 an Indian scout and interpreter, for General Henry Leavenworth, founder of Fort Leavenworth, died here, aged 104. Earthquake In Martinique. Fort De France, Martinique. Dec. 25. An earthquake here continued 20 seconds. No damage was done. Forgan Brothers Separate. Publishers' Press. cmcagu, uv. David R. Forgan, vice president of the First National and First Trust and Savings Baak,

resixned his connection with both in

stitutions. Forgan will organize a new national bank in Chicago with a capital of $1,500,000. He will be president of the new bank and will hold the largest individual interest in It. His associates, he announces, will be men connected with the largest commercial enterprises of the city. Ac- . companying this announcement were rumors of a disagreement between Forgan and his brother James B. For gan, president of the First National and the resignation caused a stir in banking circles. Both declare however, that severance of business re

lations was entirely amicable.

BRIDE MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT

Goes to Door, to Welcome Guests

- Wedding Reception and Is Seriously Wounded.

tc

Tiublishers Press.!

wtinnfj vt.. Dec. 25. Officials of

Ira, Vt., began an investigation of the

,vtiirinii(i shoot ng Ot Mrs. Mary x i-

r.iimnrp wife of Charles Gilmore,

while she was entertaining a party of fnends at a reception following her .iit, The vounsc bride hearing

voices outside the house, and thinking that more guests were arriving, went nnr she saw a group of men

a short distance from the doorway and

ennko to them, but received no repu.

cnAAow as she stood there, two

shots were fired at her in rapid suc-

from the darkness, one caus

o wmnnnnd fracture of her arm

i-itrht shoulder, while

qrnipk her sister-in-law, Mrs.

uo,v nsimore. in the left shoulder.

The latter s wound is not severe, but

that of the bride is more senou. r Plumber Murdered. Publishers Press.

Mobile, Ala.. Dec. 25. John MCKenzie. a master plumber of this city, was

found murdered on a principal street

here. McKenzie's throat was cut from

ear to ear. the head being almost sev

ered from the body. An old knife with

blood on it was found on the sidewalk

near the body.

THREE KILLED IN WRECK IN THE

SIERRAS AND TRAIN WENT DOWN EMBANKMENT AT SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA. (.Publishers' Press. Springfield. O., Dec. 25. An east-

bound Big Four passenger tram, o. 2C, ran itcn lie ft" .of a freight train in the western part of the city. The lift of injured includes 18 passengers,

none seriously. The crew of the passenger train jumped. The most seriously injured are: Mrs.. Alice King, Osborne, O., cut about face; Susie Kaliler, Osborne, O., back injured, and tut about face; Mrs. Mary Redmond Osborne, O., hurt about legs. Three freight cars were demolished and the engine of the passenger train was slightly damaged. The engineer of the passenger train says the brakes failed to work. Wreck In the Sierras. Stockton, Cal., Dec. 25. Three men were killed and a dozen seriously injured in a wreck on the Sugar Pine branch of the Sierra railroad. The dead are men named Gallagher.'Whitehouse and A. Chiellichotz. Civil En

gineer Newell and three Japanese

were fatally injured. A special train

hart heen sent out to bring in a wreck

ed construction train. On returning

the sneclal ran away down a steep

hill. The caboose, containing 35 men,

wa snanned off on a curve and

fell 40 feet to bottom of a gulch. Train Went Down Embankment.

San Jose. Cal.. Dec. 25. Eighteen

tersons were injured, several of them

seriously and a . whole trainload of three score passengers Beverly shaken ud when two day coaches and the

ha sera sre car of a Southern Pacific

train from Oakland left the track on

a curve near Birmingham siding and

plunged 75 feet down an embankment.

That Many were not killed outright is

due to the fact that the train slowed

down before it struck the curve' where

it is supposed spreading rails caused

tne accident.

Struck by Light Locomotive.

'Rochester. N. Y Dec. 25. A light

enerine met a passenger tram on the

Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg rail

road, near Eagle. Mike Linn of Roch

ester, encineer. and Henry Gath of

Warsaw, fireman of the passenger en

erine. were killed; George McNally, en

eineer of the light engine, was badly

injured, and E. Palmer, fireman of he

litrht engine, was killed. The smoker

and hasreaere cars were smashed ana

the passenger coaches hurled from the

track, but no passengers were injured

- Switch Was Open

Snokane. Wash.. Dec- V. Laden

with crowds of Christmas travelers, the north coast limited, eastbound on

the Northern Pacific, ran Into an open

switch in this city. The engine and hnsreaeft car were ditched. None of

the nassenaers was seriously Injured.

B. Smith, fireman on the limited.

and Duncan Mathewson, traveling en

gineer, were fatally injured. Albert

Casey, mail clerk, was injured, but

SAYS COLORED PEOPLE MUST

STOP WHINING SAYS COUNTRY WILL NOT STAND A MAN ABUSING ITS EXECUTIVE.

AKES RAP

AT FORAKERj

SPECIAL

CANDY BARGAINS THIS WEEK

lPublishuV Prt-s. Charlesuja. ... .a... 5. Booker

T. Washington cl TusKosee, ai a u--u.t tendered him by the Civic league.

an organiration of the leading negroes

of Kanawha county, on his reiuru

his boyhood home, said: "The baiue

of industrial education naa

fought and won and today the negro rcooo-nirPR. as all other elements rec

ognize, that the two kinds of educa-

tion must go hand m nana. ing of the conflict of the races in the

south Washington advocaiea wuu-

dence between the races and saia. "We can not expect to win our battles

in the south or north by a policy of

antagonism." After laying special em

phasis on the need 01 creative u.

among tke negroes, he said: con

ization soon tires of a race, as 01 an individual, that continually whine3 And. likewise, the

country will not tolerate any element

in the population abusing ana curms the chief executive."

Fenway's Chocolatis. Boston make imported bxes reduced prices-Fenway'a Cocktails for 25c . Saturday, Cand (Xmas Boxes) J 1 lb, at 29ct;

V

Adams' Drugstore, 601 Main. Agent for Fenway's Chris. mas Candiss

Filling Up Graveyard. Publishers Press. Elrmingnam, Ala., Dec. zs.-ine

hours preceding Christmas were un

usually fruitful of tragedies in Bir

mingham and vicinity. The list includes seven murders, two suicides, no aeanuit which mav result fatally.

VSMV ww-w " one death by train and one accidental

shooting which will be fatal.

End of a Quarrel.

Publishers' Press. , Macon, On., iec. 20. .oraon McDonald shot and killed Coley Cheney and Herrhel Burns at Cochran, Ga.,

as a result of a quarrel. McDonald

want tn Rums home and engaged in

.j...o an4 when fhpnflv and.

Burns showed a disposition to flgjrt

McDonald whipped out a weapon Jfnd killed both men. He has notbeen

. a all .AlAa orkJNWU

Caul-urea, .fin mr

Merchants' Deliver Heodquartrs lliff'xsf Store Phone 723

X

-The Palladium alves a dollar each

week for the Hest piece of ntws "tip. ced off" to it.

Christmas

1

j.

H. EGGEMEYER 4th and Plain Sts.

I Holly, Holly.Holly Red Berry Kind. Wreatls. Red Bells, and

tXmas. Tree: i-

t ORDER NOW, also your Turkey any size yjhj want. t Phone 229HADLEY BROS.

r"

Palladium WanI Ads Pay.

COAL AND W)D. If you want any coal get the best. 7l can supply you with it. I invite comparisons of my coal with that of others, for it's the best. Why hould I hesitate to tell you about it? Trust me witp your order. If you do, I will win your confidence arp your future trade. Order from me today anckjjet prompt delivery. Office: Bullerdictq Oanncry. 0. 0. Bullcrdlck, South fifth St -- Phone 1235.

Use artificial gas fo

i lishanfli

heav

lOt!

e-st.i FloHt of BrCthers-in-iaw.

Minneapolis, Dec. 25. Clyde King.. 25, shot and killed Elie Jobes. hit brother-in-law, in the latter's barnSit Osseo, a town a few miles .from linneapclis. King is In jail but yfuses to say what caused the shooting, ex-

.t that It was done in selJfdefease.

Use artificial gas

and heat lOtf

will recover.

Southwick's Father Dead. Albany. N. Dec. 25. Henry C. Scithwick. SO, father of Congressman G. N. Southwick of tWs ity. died at hH home hrv THE CITYIN BRIEF

Teiepnon KlCHmona Uaundry to get your laotndry.

Steam tf

State Deposit Made Good.

Ifubltehers Press. j plttstjur. r'a.. Dec. 25. A check for 75.r,0.2O was sent to the state treasurer. William H. Berry, in full payment of the claim of the state against the Farmers' and Drovers' National bank of "SVaynesburg. Pa., which was recently closed on orders from the comptroller of currency, because of alleeed falsifying of reports by the cashier, J. B. P. Rinehart. The check was drawn on a Pittsburg bank, in which James E, Sayers, trustee and attorney for the bondsmen to secure state funds, deposited a check on the

Business men lurictieon served In Citizens National bank of Waynes-

tk. t tm, nf h Wrfltt Hotel iv'V I h'lTP where fni-flo tn TTiftftf tha clicr!r

day from 11:30 to 2:00 o'ciock. Price were depositei by tie committee oi as cent. -U-tf JfindsTfifn.

Reaper Busy at St. Paul.

f Publishers Prcss.3

ssau

-ill jaiJq. 3 aaiiB jfmappns ajmb patp

'nni ssauisnq juaniuicud puB uepjsiJ

aauoid JdqiouB g9 'ueaqooo sumoqi'

-aidraaj nojz innopc jo iqqiea sjd XI sb. oq '19 ssdH T lanuBcna jq jo ln; -(l P.onoj 68 qiuap s?il

eiqnoai iBunsaiui aoi uojrBJddo ub Suj

-AV.OH01 'iBjtdson aqi poip "ina

ig jo j-wuoid luuimoad b paB joajnoo

o pawoq sjBis 9qi o isqrsata "f-9 uos

Evansville Traction Line.

Publishers' Press.1

Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 25. Articles of incorporation were filed withtte secretary of state by the Evansville & Southern Indiana Traction oompany f TvansTille . Ind. The capital stock

cf the comnanv is riven a.T $4,500,000.

i Rear-End Collision.

Hreenville. S. C. Dec. 25. A rear-

end collision between passenger trains

Nos. 38 and 40, on the Southern rail

way, resulted in a numoer oi passengers being bruised and cut. Train No.

40 was standing on the main line awaiting orders when train 38, both bound to Washington, crashed into the

rear of the standing train. The cars

of both trains were badly damaged.

Engine Capsized.

Topeka, Kan.; Dec-25. The engine

of a southbound Missouri Pacific

freight train jumped the track at Ore-

opolis, Neb., and, turned over, killing Fletcher W. Kirk, fireman, and Julius

K. Miller, head brakeman. The engi

neer, George Taylor, escaped without

Injury.

Twins Killed.

Kalamazoo. Mich., Dec. 25.v-Henry

and William Muneer. 37, twins, were

run down and killed by a Grand Trunk

passenger train between Schoolcraf. and Vicksburg. They were on their

way home with Christmas presents for

their mother, who may die from the

shock.

Ran Into Freight Train.,

Wilmington, Del., Dec. 25. A north

bound express train on the Philadel

phia & Washington railroad collided

with a local freight train at Newport

Del. The fireman of the Express train

was killed and several passenger

were injur-''

Attorney's Letters Taken.

Publishers Press.3

ew x orK. oec. 25. H. I. ft.owaiSKy,

an attorney, complained to the district

attorney that his ofSce was forcibly

entered and copies of letters he wrote

to a client. Kins Leopold or Belgium

removed. The matter was deferred to

an assistant district attorney, who said he would Institute John Doe pro

ceedings and subpoena any one alleg

edto have had anything to do with

the publication of the letters.

HAD A FAMILY 1 DINNER

Milton. Ind., Xmas, (Spl.) Mr. and

Mrs. Fred Lantz entertained a family

dinner party Xmas day, the first

large affair since their marriage, ine .,.0 Vioaiit ifni in its annoiirt-

l tl U 1 C nao fci.cAv. . . - ments, laid with the bridal presents

and a tempting menu wu& rvcu.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs.Jft.aron Morris, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMorris,

Robert Morris. Fairmount, nd Mr. ot, Mrs F. Lantz ajfd Misses

Toesifi find T.uella Lanaz.

Mrs. Austin's famoi

makes the finest! bt

Ready a momtj

J

Buckwheat

wheat cakes.

One Negro Shot Two. . Publishers- Press.3

Guthrie. . -:a.. Dec 25. Takine de

liberate aim. Dewev Everlev. a neero.

shot and killed Lon Shaw and fataJy

wounded Snowball Reeves, both negroes. Everly is in iail. The dead

man w a byyn4r.

AiUflcial gas, the

Century fueL

lu-tf

V

.Start The New Year Right t

9

Anr.r vmr roanintionR for the new year oi ui, resoive W

your money with Dickinson Trust Compay. If you aro not already one of our 7,000 depositors, no more appropriate or opportune time could be selected for you to become oae, than at present, DO IT NOW. We offer every facility possible for thojeare and best Interests of our

depositors. Wishes.

We extend to all our Cortfcllments and the Season's Best

DICEilHSOrfvjrRIST CO.

"DC

HDR. W. Jb IP AMIS 8 NORTH TENTH. RICHpOND, IND.

MUSIC

PHONE 18W5.

St-bCIAL HOwlDAy PKlC-8. Tar ties. Dinners. rinc. Receptions. M u t&n iff Tfnolidm.tjca.oon

LAWRENCE Wf.f. DEUKER. studio em Main

VnniuT f Mi-iff

MUSIC

ii

l

The

Secret of Good

Coffejfe

The "Meteor Circuit! nr Coffee Percolator hids the secret a scieutific principle tiiat extract thfycBttre strenffti and aroa of the coTee aad jrodaf a clear. (.Mttsfnl brapra'e withont

...nh inlnrlotia analltlea that belons to coffee made ine old way.

j , . -

THE MEUE CmCTJUVTING -

Coffee Percotcior

ttmmji Insures delirioos coffee and SAVES ONE-THIatDu The eronads dont boU the coffee is distilled. The "Meer" res ita coat over aad otcx again. Made ia oer too ftylca and r - '

PffiCO-

You Never Tasted Other Unless Yon Have a Percolator.

COFFEE

AND

1EK

ONES