Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 328, 27 December 1906 — Page 5

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Page Five. 5 JAPS SEEK TO GET Social and Personal Hentionl MUST-HELP BORI A LITTLE IS UNSETTLED In CUBA

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, December 27, 1906

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INTO THIS COUNTRY

Hi Large Number of Them Disi charged from Army Try to Enter at Texas Line, l A FEW SMUGGLED OVER SVERE CAPTURED BY IMMIGRATION OFFICERS WHO ARE PATROLLING THE MEXICAN BORDERPOUTING INTO MEXICO. Publishers Tress. h3 EI Paso, Tex Dec. 26. Japanese i ware flocking to the Rio Grande border attempting to get into the United States. Most of them are said to have ! been discharged from tho Japanese 'army. Tuesday 54 were refused ad '"mission here. Later a number were smuggled over at Fort Hancock, Tex., mi vbut they were captured by Immigra ftion officials, who are patrolling the uentire border. n Mexico City, Dec. 26. Emigration aagents placed 1,200 Japanese era!' Ugrants, who left Japan last month for IsMexico. Of these 530 were landed at aManzanillo and the remainder taken eto Salina Cruz, where they were land i.ed and taken across the river to the hOaxaquena plantation. Among these Matter were 57 women. .They will all "be employed in the cane fields and 1,300 more are en route from Japan. eThe experiment is being made of .3 bringing Japanese women with the nraen, as it is thought they will be more contented here if they have their tiwives with thm. t Battle With Strikers. 3! - j Publishers Press. i Owensboro, Ky., Dec. 26. Three Wn were killed and four probably fa cially wounded in a battle between ,uards employed by the West Ken1 lucky Coal company at Sturgis, and "jUtrlking miners at that place. Members of the Miners' union have been htn strike a year and the coal company ,eias been working nonunion men unler guards almost constantly. n WRECK AT BBOOKVILLE WO MEN WERE -KILLED 't)ig Four Freight Trains Collide With Effect Two Farmers Who

k,' Had no Right to Be in Engine Cab,

Are Caught. 1 IPubllshcrs' Press. Brooksvlllo, nd., Dec. ' 26. In a ead-on collision here between two 31g Four freisht trains a fireman. frank Morris of Muncie, Ind., and 3ert Day, a farmer of Cedar Grove, n nd., who wa3 riding on one of the engines, were killed, and H. Beesley, another farmer, was fatally injured. An engineer, James McEntee of Cedar jrove, was badly scalded by steam. 1 J Riot in Roumania. u I , Publishers Press. i Bucharest, .:a:i!a. Dec. 26. The 'ionist corsras ia session at Craiova I vas invaded by members of an antiI Tewish society. A riot ensued, during vhlch many Jews were injured. The Authorities intervened and restored J rder. ' ! Asiatic Cotton Crop. - r St. Petersburg, Dec. 26. The cotton ISarvest in central Asia is extremely E'ood. 17.000 carloads, instead of the isual 12.000. being available for exort. Railroads will require special Bf ar'Htirs to ivn-rnrrt tr? cnttnn. 1 llf A J - -J i VVctyCS MUVdilUUU. . Publishers' Press. o. Dec. 26. The Chicago & L I Chica f Eastern Illinois' railroad granted all ) machinists an advance of 2 cents an our. the maximum being 37 cents nd the minimum 3j cents. Shipyard Damaged. f Newport News, Va., Dec. 26. Fire

m' ,t the shipyards here caused $200,000 i1 image. A fireman was fatally in-0-urd. The Old Dominion liner Jefferon was damaged.

Goldfield, Nev., Dec. 26. The strike J in tt Ituation remains unchanged. Verv Ie local interest Is exhibited. Th j eneral imures.ion prevails that a st-t-4 ment is farther off than evor. Anderson's Swag Found. Publishers Press. 26. Between - Austin, rti... wc. Austin. Tt. ?.O00 and $3,000, said to have been olen by William C. Anderson.

re rmer assistant ravine teller of the

oa'lrsf X'aMnnal bank nf TCanja rvtr

ho ws arrested here last week, was

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Austin. The exact amount ently large with th .t trrnrd over by v nderson when arrested to Reimburse ie surety company lor ine iu.vuj

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STOnZA. Ttsa Kind jfon Aiwavs Sc: ' ji w num - ju nils pmiifi ix,, Artificial gas. 0th Ootury fuel. 10 tt.

Miss Ruby Ilaner entertained with a charming dinner party last evening at her home on South 14th street the occasion being her eighteenth birthday anniversary. The centerpiece for-the table was a basket of fruit, surrounded with ferns, holly and eighteen lighted candles. The guests w-isre Misses Ruth Thistiethwaitc, Mary Dickinson, Florence King, Afton Clapp; Messrs Walker Laud, Howard Hunt, Brock Fagan, Carl Egemeyer and Stanley Schaefer. The Spring Grove Sewing Circle will give'; a Christmas entertainment this evening at the home of the Misses Mary and Sarah Evans of Spring Grove. ; ? Mrs. James McNeil will entertain

the Occult Research Society this evening at her home on South 13th. street. KThere will be a meeting of the Penny Club this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Pythian Temple to complete arrangements for the poor children's dinner to be given Friday. All the members are urged to be present. Miss Ruby Ilauer will entertain Friday afternoon at her home on South 14 th street in honor of Miss Rhoda Porterfield of Mechanicsburg, O., who will arrive today to be Miss Haner's house guest for several days. -t Miss Edna Miller will entertain with a thimble party this afternoon and at cards this evening at her home on North 10th street. ,yr ,, J, An enjoyable 'Christmas entertainment was given last evening by the Sunday school of the First Presbyterian church. The - Sunday school orchestra, which is composed of Taylor Ferrell, Baird Lebo, Rodney Foulke, Kenneth Foulke, Leo Christian, Dale Schrieve and Clarence Parks gave several beautiful selections. Miss Geneive Newlin was the accompaniest. A concert recitation was given by the Primary class and a number of children took part in the Christmas play with Gordon Graves as Santa Claus. A beautiful vocal solo was given by Miss Dorothy Dill, who was the Queen of the Fairies. After the program stockings filled with candy were distributed among the scholars. Mrs. Howard Campbell and Mrs. Wickbam Corwin will latertain this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Camp bell on Ft. Wayne avenue, compli mentary to Mrs. Charles Corwin or; New York. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson enter tained with a family dinner on Xmas day at their home south of the city. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and daughter Ruth of Cincinnati, Mrs. Elmira Dougan, Messrs Fred and John Dougan. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Bond enter tained at dinner Christmas at their home on North 7th street. The guests were Mrs. Lillian Charles of Greenfield, Mrs. Martha Bond of Mt. Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wisslcr, Mr. and Mrs. James Pullinger, Mr. and Mrs. Emory .Wissler and faimly, Mrs. Elizabeth" Wissler, Messrs Frank and Arthur Wissler. v Mr. John Howard entertained with a Stag dinner on Christmas eve at his home on North 10th street, in honor of -Mr. John W. Taylor of Boston, Mass. In the company were Messrs C. W. Elmer, Frank Braffit, S. E. Swayue, A. L. Gayle, Frank Taylor, Bennett . Gordon, George EgNIAGARA RIVER PROBLEM NOW UP TO SECY. TAFT International Questions Are Involved in Effort to Keep from Sacrificing the Falls to the Commercial Interests of Nation. Publishers Press. Werfcingtcc, Ds. g. Secretary Taft is prepay I to ink up for final disposition the questions presented under the Burton act relative to consenJng the waters of Niagara river so as to prevent the sacrifice of the falls to the commercial Interests of the country. International questions are Involved. Attorneys for electric lighting and power companies which are taking water from the river insist that the national government has no authority to undertake to regulate the disposition of the waters of streams jiave. where the navigation thereof is concerned. In the case of the Niagara river where the water is taken from the stream above the falls and returned to it below, this i5sue is not involved. So far, however, the right of the United States government to regulate the admission of electricity generated on the Canadian side of the river has not been ehaUr nsred. and to this question the sreretsr; intends to first address blr-r-'if. Reports to Vatican. I Publishers Press. Rome, Dec. 26. Reports received by the Vatican say the situation of the German center party has Improved and that the chances of its nominees at the general elections have increased rather thaa decreased. It is added that an understanding with the German government is probable even before the elections. According to advices received at the Vatican from Paris a strong feeling of resentment exists in the Clerrcaeean cabinet against the r.:i:iister of public instruction, M. Briand. as the result of his recent circulars on the religious question. ,

gemeyer. Will Reeves, Samuel Gaar, Ray Shiveley, Fred Carr, George Miller, Elmer Eggemeyer and Albert Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Crawford entertained at dinner Christmas day at their home in the Reid Fiats. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Gause. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Palmer, Mrs. Agatha Huritt, Mrs. Alice Snyder ;and daughter Miss Alsie Kendell, Miss Harriet Snyder, Mr. Oliver Jones of Kansas City and Mr. Edwin Crawford. - Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams entertained with a family dinner yesterday at their home on East Main street in honor of their son Mr. Howard Williams of Hoopstown. III. it- -it Mrs. Mary Davis of Fairview enter

tained the members of the family which included twenty of the child ren and grand children. Those pre sent were Mr. and Mrs. George Doris of New Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Conkle, Mr. John Davis of New Castle, Misses Eva Davis, Florence Davis, Helen Davis, Messrs William Conkle, Paul Conkle and Ralph Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Englebert entertained the members of the family at dinner last evening at their home on North 9th street. Covers were laid for eight guests. w Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trimble of North 18th street, entertained at a Christmas dinner in honor of Mr. Christopher Hill. Those present at dinner were Mr. George Hill of Oklahoma, Mr. D. R. Lambdin and son, Banks, of St. Joseph, 111., Mr. and Mrs. John Lunsford and son Morris, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. John Puthoff and son Robert, Misses Maude and Gertrude Trimble and Mr. Otis Trimble of Richmond. PERSONAL MENTION. Gaar C. Williams has returned to Chicago after a visit with his parents, Geo. R. Williams and wife of East Main street. Mrs. Linnie Williams left last evening for Pittsburg to visit relatives. Miss Rhoda Porterfield of Mechanicsburg, will arrive today to be the guest of Miss Ruby Haner. C. V. Ogden of Eaton, was in the cit yyesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson will re turn from Kokomo this evening. Mrs. T. L. Scott and Miss Ruth Scott of Cincinnati. who are the guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dougan will return home the latter part of the week. Miss Ethel Atkinson has returned from Economy. Harold Pence, who has been visiting in the cltv for several days, has re turned to Pittsburg. Oliver Jones of Wichita, Kansas is visiting friends and relatives in Fairview. Miss Bessie Bond of West Rich mond, is visiting in Columbus, O. Miss Charlotte Keller of Columbus, Ind., will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of Mrs. Harry Land of North 13th street. Howard Williams of Hoopston, 111 Is visiting in the city. Mrs. Mary Thorpe has gone to Marion to visit her son Chas Thorpe, and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe of Boston, Mass., are visiting in West Richmond Mrs. Frank Barton of Kokomo, is visiting friends in the city. Miss Anna Wesson of Liberty, is visiting In Fairview. MAKE ABSENCE EXPENSIVE WOULD ENFORCE OLD LAW Representative Gaines of Tennessee, Suggests that Congressmen Be Made to Attend Sessions or Else Deduct From Their Pay. Publishers' Press. Washington, Dec. 26. Representative Gaines of Tennessee, who is in favor of enacting a new statute providing that members of congress shall forfeit S13.70 for every day they are absent announces that as a result of a search through eld documents at the capitol, he found that a statute, passed 1S56, which prohibits absent members from collecting their salaries, unless kept from their official duties by illness, was never repealed. An attempt was made to enforce this law, he says, in th Fifty-second congress, which resulted in a strenuous effort to repeal the statute in 1S94. when the Democrats had control of the house. Representative Gaines says he will ca'l the attention of congress to the stat ute '- '"iforcd. DUEL WITH PITCHFORKS Grooms of New York Riding Academy Fight Over the Amount cf Tips They Received. Publishers" Press. New Voi '.:. Dec. 20. A duel with i pitchforks between two grooms employed in a fashionable riding aca:lemy resulted in probable fatal injurits to Thomas Connolly, whose eye and brain were penetrated by a prong of the fork wielded by James Cassidy. The two are ca!d to have quarreled over the amount of tips each received from visiters to the academy. Each, armed with a pitchfork, fought several minutes, whi!? other employes were afraid to inti-sre until Connolly was stabbed in thp y. Cassidy was arrested

SO THE COURT HAS RULED

Madame Gould Will Have to Help Her Former Husband Settle for Some Jewelry, Amounting to Just a Few Thousands. i fublishers' Press. Pari?, Dec. 26. Tiie remaining suits brought by creditors with the object of making Madame Gould, formerly Countess Eoni De Castellane, jointly responsible with the count for certain claims, were decided. The court founi that she was in no was' responsible for the claims of M. Zeigler, one of the largest creditors, who claimed that it was the practice of the Castellanes ever since their marriage to appeal to him to extricate them from financial difficulty. She was jointly liable for jewels valued at $24,000 purchased from Mile. Vera Nimidoff of Odessa, who sold the jewels to Count Boni through the intermediary of a jeweler. The court also found that Madame Gould was jointly liable for the sum of about $57,000, due the Hartogs for a jewelry bill amounting to about $137,000. provided the bill was not paid. Three experts were appointed to appraise the value of the jewelry. Body Buried in Snow. Publishers' Press.l Marysville, O., Dec. 26. Earle Low, 20, son of John Low, a farmer of Dover township, missing from ' his home since Thursday, was found dead in a woods about half a mile ' from his father's residence. He was subject to epileptic fits. He went hunting that dny with a shotgun. Evidently he sat dor-u on a log to clean his gun and was fceized with one of the attacks. He fell on his face and smothered. EvItf.eiiily he has been dead since ThursIhy. as his body was covered with li'ow. The gun was found lying in pieces by his side. Wedding Was Surprise. Publishers' PrestVj Marion, O., Dec. 26. William Rich of this city literally picked a bride off a Christmas tree here. As the Christmas celebration was in full swing at the German Methodist Episcopal church Rev. C. E. Buerkle arose and announced a number not on the program. Thereupon Rich and Miss Stella Deitsch came forward and were united in matrimony. The affair was a neat surprise on their friends. Year's Program of

for the Country Club Completed

The entertainment committee of the Country Club has completed the program of social events for the coming year ending November 4th, 1907. The program offers a diversified list of events and is of special interest to the members of the club and their' friends. The entertainment committee is composed of the following: Miss Mary V. Shiveley, Mrs. L. E. Bridgeman, Mrs. J. C. Buntell, Mrs. F. J. Carr, Miss Josephine Cates, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. M. B. Craighead, Mr. D. N. Elmer, Mrs. Lena Englebert, Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Miss Alice Harvey, Mr. Thomas Kaufman, Miss Susan Kelsey, Mrs. F. A. Lackey, Miss Clara Myrick, Miss Grace Robie, Mr. R. A. Seager, Mrs. G. E. Seidel, Mrs. R. W. Stimson, Miss Juliet Swayno and Mrs. Harry H. Weist. The program for the year and those who will act in the capacity of hosts, follows: Tuesday, January 1, 1907, Afternoon, 2 to 3. Opening Reception Visitor's Day Ladies of Entertainment Committee. Monday, January 7, 1907, Afternoon. Bridge Mrs. M. B. Craighead and Mrs. R. G. Leeds. Monday, January 14, 1907, Afternoon. Drive Whist Miss Susan Kelsey and Mrs. E. R. Beatty. Mondaj-, January 21, 1907, Afternoon. Bridge Mrs. R. W. Stimsou and Mrs. Julia Gaar. Monday, January 28, 1907, Evening. Drive Whist VLrs . A. D. Gayle and Miss Caroline Hollingsworth. Monday, February 4,1907, Afternoon. Bridge Mrs. F. A. Lackey and Mrs. George L. Cates. Monday, Februray 11, 1907. Afternoon. Drive IWhist Mrs. G. E. Seidel and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson. Friday, Februray 22, 1907, Evening. Washington's Birthday Party Mrs. Fred J. Carr, and Mrs.. Geo. II. Love. Mondaj-, March 4, 1907, Afternoon. Bridge Mrs. C. J. Buntell and

Mrs. Chas. lGuire. Monday, March 11, 1907, Evening. man and Miss Clara Comstock. Monday. March 18, 1907, Afternoon. Miss Maude Thistlethwaite. Monday, March 25, 1907, Afternoon. and Miss Laura Johnson.

Monday, April 1, 1907, Evening. Vaudeville Mr. D. N. Elmer, Mr. T. Kaufman and Mr. R. A. Saager. Monday, April &, 1907, Afternoon. Bridge Miss Josephine Cates and Miss June Elmer. Monday, April 13, 1907, Afternoon. Drive Whist Mrs. II. II. Wcist and Mrs. Jesse S. Reeves. Monday, April 22, 1907, Afternoon. Bridge Mrs. F. J. Carr and Mrs. E. D. Findlay. Monday, May 6. 1907. Evening. Drive Whist Miss Lena Englebert and Miss Nina Pennell.

Monday, May 13, 1907, Afternoon. E. Svvayne. Monday, May 20, 1907, Afternoon. Miss Jessie Landwer. Monday. May 27, 1907, Afternoon. A. W. Reed. Monday, June 3, 1907, Evening. D. N. Elmer. Monday. June 10, 1907, Afternoon. Mrs. G. F. McCurdy. Monday, June 17. 1907, Evening. Mrs. II. A. Dill. Monday, June 24, 1907, Afternoon. Mrs. S. W. Corwin. Thursday, July 4, 1907, Evening.

Mrs. H. H. Weist and Miss Caroline R. Foulke.

Monday. July 15, 1907, Morning. J. II. Nicholson. Monday, July 29, 1907. Morning. Mrs. W. O. Crawford. Monday. Angnst 5, 1907, .Evening. E. A. Lcckwood. Monday, August 12, 1907, Morning. J. Y. Poundstone. Monday, August 2G, 1907, Morning. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth. Monday, September 2, 1907, Erening George L. McKone. Monday, September 9, 1907, Morning E. Y Barnes. Monday, September 2, l07, Morning.

and Miss Margaret Starr. Monday. October 7. 1907, Evening. E. P. Hiatt. Monday, October 14, 1907, Afternoon and Miss Elizabeth Newman. Mondaj', October 2S. 1907, Afternoon and Miss Ruby Hunt. Mxuiday, November I. 1907. Evening. ofrifai-B.

MAG00N SENDS A REPORT

Secretary Taft Notified that Lawless Bands Are Operating in the Island Troops Called cn to Suppress the Disorders. Publishers' Press. Washington, Dec. 26. Secretary Taft received advices from Governor Magcon at Havana indicating that a more or less unsettled condition of affairs exisis in certain parts of Cuba and that in Santa Clara province sore lawless bands are operating and pil iaging. i nerercre at the governor s instance General Bell ordered a con siderable reinforcement of the garri son of United States troops in that province. For the first time since the second occupation of the island the United States troops are called on to suppress disorders instead of leavia this task to the native Cuban rurales which in some quarters is regarded as an indication of the inability of the Cuban civil authorities to permanently maintain peace in the island. Furnace Men Get More. Publishers' Tress. nttsburg, Pa., Dec. 26. Employes in the blast furnaces in the Mahoning and Shenango valleys were notified that they will receive an increase of 10 per cent. The increase will affect about 4.000 men. It comes as a sur prise to the men, as the blast workers union asked the employers for an ! crease in wages a few months ago but it was refused. Most of the blast furnaces in the Mahoning and Shen ango valleys are owned by the United States Steel corporation and the W, P. Snyder company, and there two co' porations alone employ almost 3,000 men .in that section. Eddie Kelley Arrested. Publishers Press. Marion, O., Dec. 26. Eddie Kelley, said to be one of the most notorious safe blowers in the United States, was arrested here in a saloon by detec tives of Chicago for complicity in Dans roDoery at JJamDridge a year ago. When the officers arrested Kel ley a pal secured two pistols from the bartender and was about to turn them on the officers when a detective enter ed a rear door, put his revolver to the man's head and compelled him to put the pistols on the bar. No further re sistance was offered and Kelley, his pal and the bartender were locked up at the station. Social Events Drive Whist Mrs. L. E. BridgeBridge Miss Clara Myrick and Drive Whist Miss Grace Myrick Bridge Mrs. A. D. Gayle and Mrs. S. Drive Whist Miss Alice Harvey and Bridge Miss Susan Kelsey and Mrs. Dance Miss Juliet Swayne and Mrs. Drive Whist Mrs. F. A. lackey and Drive Whist Mrs. Paul Comstock and Bridge Mrs. L. E. Bridgeman and Amateur Theatricals (on the lawn) Bridge Miss Grace Robie and Mrs. Drive Whist Mrs. C. J. Buntell ant? Dance Miss Josephine Cates -and Mr. Bridge Mrs. R. W. Stimson and Mrs. Drive Whist Mrs. M. B. Craighead Dance Miss Alice Harvey and Mr. Bridge Mrs. G. E. Seidel and Mrs. Drive Whist Mrs. Paul Comstock

BridgeMisa Clara Myrick and Mrs. Drive Whist Miss Juliet Swayne . Bridge 3Iis3 Lena Englebert and - , Annual Meeting and Election of

; Oj ws f orient : mm Moving I

y ionos

The Starr

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Have you decided upon your Christmas gifts? Before you come to a definite conclusion regarding tHcm. we beg to inform 5'ou that there is nothing you can selejr for your dear ones which will prove so satisfying during the Umg evenings this winter as a talking machine. S You will, admit, we hope, that an Instrument Jfnlch will bring Sousa's band, the voices of our great Opera ana Concert singers, the funny sayings of Minstrels aiulVaudevllbr artists; in fact, all

i the mirth melody, and oratory worth careful consideration to Ah! you marvel! And well yoA true, notwithstanding, and we

ure to demonstrate its truthfulness w your entire satisfaction if

you will kindly afford us tho opportunity.

If you would make your hoaie than Club or Theatre, and at a

either, you will buy a talking nfachine. . Turkey.

It is the only solution to th We carry the largest stock nnd machine store In Wayne county. plan

Richmond Talking MachineCo., Main

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APPEAL MADE FOR CONGO SENT TO SECRETARY ROOT He Is Asked to Use the Moral Influ ence of the United States to Prevent the Further Punishment of the Natives. Publishers' Press.J New York, Dec. 26. A letter signed by J. Pierpont Morgan, Dr. Lyman Abbott, and other prominent citizens of New York, was addressed to Secretary of State Elihu Root, directing his at tention to conditions in the Congo free state, where it is asserted "flagrant Inhumanity exists," and urging him to use the "monl support" of the United States government to correct the abuses the Congo natives are a! leged to be sufferin?. , . . Snow in England. Publishers Press.J London, Dec. 26. London is cov ered with two Inches of snow and advices form country districts announce that deep drifts Interfere with distri bution of mails and railway trafflc. Several schooners were wrecked on the coast during blinding snowstorms. Life saving men succeeded in rescuing the crew after an exciting experience. Another lifeboat made a similar res cue of the crew of the schooner Ringleader, wrecked off Dungenness. A DYING BOY'S DELIRIUM Became Violently Insane and AttackHis Mother in a Most Vicious Manner. Publishers Press.J Millersburg, O., Dec. 26. The Bungard boy, who was shot by a comrade accidentally while hunting, - died in great agony. He became delirious Just before his death and viciously attacked his mother and would have killed her had he not been overpowered and held down until his death. Fugitive Killed In Explosion. Canal Dover, O., Dec. 26.-Mike Beata, alias Mike Delora, who died as the result cf an injury received in an explosion of dyriarrite in a coal mine near here, was idnti2cd as a man who was wanted by the police of Stonrcre'k. Crnn., on a charge of as sault T3"!! - to tl!. Failed to Flag Train, t Publishers Press.l Tacoma. Wash., Dec. 26. An interurban train from Seattle and a work train collided a mile north of Milton, near Edrewood. Four persons were killed and 12 injured. A flagman was o :t to step the passenger train, but failed, and he can't b? found. Passed Up to the Police. Publishers Press.) vvasningt.cn, Dec. 20. Secretary Taft said he received no word ofQcially nt tire street car riot at Leavenworth, Kan., Moaday r.Ig3t In which members of the Ninth cavalry colored figured. "That appears to be a mattefor the police" was all the comment, vo secretary de.cird to mke the subject. on

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Piano Co.

931-935 Main Street.

of tho theatre into your home, is 3 say the 1 raay.XBut this Avlll dm it a very great pleas ar place of entertaiumht, better ifmall fraction of ihor expense of horn enjoyment jfTOblera. have the onlsxxclusive talking Ask us aboiUrour Easy payment 4 AN IDEAL GIFT Any Price and Any Size Desired. 804 Main St. Phones 77. TIRED OF BEING HUNTED FUGITIVE HAS RETURNED Edward Ness, Who Escaped from the Cincinnati Jail, it Willing to Serve Out His Unexpired Term of Thirteen Months. Pat-Haw fr&..l Cincinnati, O., Dec 2G.'Cdward Ness, who with. eight other prisoners escaped from Hamilton county Jail Dec. 23, surrendered himself at the Jail. Ho said he was tired of being hunted like a wild animal and preferred to serve his sentence of 13 months In the state penitentiary. With the return of Ness to Jail, four of I he nine men who escaped remain to be accounted for. The, are: Clarenc Henri, arrested in New York, charged with the theft of a picture from tho Cincinnati art museum; John Sutton, charged with burglary; Hugh Gastrlght and William Sanders, both arrested on charges of forgery. Kansas Editor III. Publishers' Press. J Topeka, Kan., Dec. 26. General J. K. Hudson, one of the best known editors and publishers in the west, is ill at his home her with perotinitis and acute indigestion. Physicians say bis recovery is doubtful. General Hudson Is the editor of the Tcpeka Evening Herald. He was appointed brigadier general of volunteers at the opening of the Spanish war. He is the father of Paul Hudson, publisher of the Mexican Herald in the City of Mexico. If you have good "opportun ity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most neople will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside. look over the classified advertisements. Pemiiasyllvainin LINES r HOLIDAY EXCURSIO December 22, 23, 24 and jfc, December 29, 30, 31, 1906, January 1, 1907. WINTER TOURlliT FARES. . Florida andouth Colorado outhwest kert' Excursions West Northwest, South Southwest and Mexico. Ask about thete excursion and Interchangeable Mileage Exchange Order and Lew Fares. At Richmond, Ind., consult C. W. CLKZR, Tlkt Aft.

i andS

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