Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 333, 1 January 1907 — Page 5

Page Five. MANY ARRESTS ODD DO ED on TIOII OF u IE SACKETT'S WORK The Czar's Police Force is Services of Earlham College Professor Secured by Purdue University. Filling the Prisons With RevolutionistsTIPPED BY A TRATOR. LEAVES NEXT SEPTEMBER.

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, January 1, 1907.

RECOGNI

f: ii s s i a

NICHOLAS IS BENDING EVERY ENERGY AT HIS COMMAND TO SEEP HIS CROWN ON STRAIGHT AT THE PRESENT TIME.

Publishers' Fres3.J et. i'f;t.erjiLuri;, Dec. 31. Acting on Information furnished by a traitor, the police during the last few days captured more than 100 leaders and members of the St. Petersburg military organization of the Social Democrats, "who were conducting a propaganda in the army and navy. Among those taken into custody was? the editor of a secretly published paper entitled "The Barracks'," 23 soldiers and several women. The police also arrested members of an important group of terroristic social revolutionists and captured, according to the report, a list

of 27 high officials who had been sentenced to death. Finally, it is asserted that, the police accidentally obtained information which frustrated a plot to blow up a number of persons at a conference to be held In the near future. Recent arrests of members of the military organization which was responsible for the Sveaborg and KronRtadt outbreaks and mutinies on board warships of the Baltic squadron in August are reported from various places in the Interior, notably at Moscow, to which city the central committee was transferred, after the police twice broke up the headquarters at Vilna. Six officers, including Colonel Klojoff, who distinguished themselves In their respective services, were captured while holding a conference at Moscow. Lieutenant Emil Janoff, who "was executed at Sveaborg fortress in August for participation in the mutiny, was a member of this organization. The propoganda in the army and navy is the chief work of the so-called majority faction of the Social Democrats which, after the civilian insurrections last winter were crushed by military force, decided that the government could be overthrown only by subverting the army. The minority faction, now numerically stronger

than the majority faction, has fore

sworn violence and adopted resolutions in favor of purely political activity, as in Germany. The two factions are virtually independent. Kiev, Russia, Dec. 31. The local committee of Social Democrats, consisting of 40 men, was arrested.

re V - . J

mmimurn

QUAINT

PICTURE OF BLANCHE WALSH.

Here js a quaint picture of Blanche Walsh, the actress, who recently sur prised hr friends by her marriage at New Orleans to W. H. Travers, leadini

man In her company. Her first husband was Alfred Hickman. Miss "Waist is one of the few successful actresses born and reared in the city of New York Most of them come from smaller places. She grew up in the metropolis anc lived for noma years In the warden's suit at the Tombs prison, her father be Ing the warden. She made her debut in 1889, at the age of sixteen, in "Twelftt

Nicht."" She is now tourine the south in "The Kreutzer Sonata."

IN HIS NEW POSITION HE WILL HAVE THE CHAIR OF MUNICIPAL AND SANITARY ENGINEERNG AT EARLHAM SINCE 1891.

Social and Personal Mention

Caffery Dead. .New Orleans, Dec. 31. Former tTnited States Senator Donelson L. Caffery 'died here. His body will bo taken to his home In Wranklin, La. Senator Caffery's career was identified with some of the great movements of the south, both business and political, and during the civil war he earned a reputation for daring. He first came Into political prominence as one of the framers of the constitution of this state. In 1892 he was appointed to the United States senate and was later elected by the Louisiana legislature. His .nomination for the vice presidency by the gold Democrats in 1900 was the last event of importance in his political career. Taste of Lower Fare. Cleveland, O., Dec. 31. The Cleveland Electric railway began Monday the sale of seven tickets for a quarter anuniversal transfers on all of its lines. This is a temporary arrange

ment to give the people a taste of

lower fare. The company hopes by this means the people will demand that the council settle the street railroad question by accepting the com-" rany's offer and granting the franchises wanted.t The company does not, say how -Jen It will. continue the sale of the low fnr-" ferrets. i

. If you like Mrs. Austin's famous Buckwheat flour, won't you kindly tell your friends how delicious it is?

The pianist, Moriz Rosenthal, who

is making a tour of the United States and Canada, after an absence of eight

years, will give his Indianapolis reel tal at English's Monday evening, Jan uary 7, under the direction of Ona B

Talbot. He has sent the following pro

gram, no doubt the most imposing ever heard from a pianist in that city,

Sonata, Op. 109 Beethoven

Vivace ma non troppo. Prestissimo.

Andante moito cantablle ed ex-

pressivo. Sonata, Op 5S Chopin Allegro maestoso Sherzo. Largo. Finale. Berceuse Chopin Two etudes Chopin Scherzo, B flat minor Chopin

Waltz (Arranged as contraptu-

nal study in thirds by Moriz Rosenthal) Chopin

Nocturne I lenselt Moment Musicale Schubert Humoresque and Fugate on

Themes, by Johan Straauss Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kreimeier will

be the hosts at a family dinner pday. The guests will be Mrs. Benjamin Kremeier and daughter, Miss Salia;Mr and Mrs! Charles Kreimeier, Mr. and Mrs. Grace Renk, Mi. and Mrs. Charles Fornshell, Mr. and

Mrs. Oscar Mashmeyer and daughter, Miss Hazel, Master Howard , Mashmeyer and Miss Stella Benham. The Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Kuhn entertained the members of their Bible classes of the Christian church last night at their home at 23 South Twelfth street. The affair was a most enjoyable one, its nature being a watch party. Thirty guests were entertained, while music and games afforded the entertainment for the evening. Dainty refreshments were served. The Misses Mable and Mildred Kuhn, of South 12th street, entertained the members of their Sunday School classes of the First Christian church, at their home yesterday afternoon. The little tots had a most enjoyable time. Refreshments were served. 5f - -3 Miss "Sarah Nixon gave a charming little hearts party yesterday after

noon at her home on North 11th street. Holly and Christmas bells graced the chandeliers and mantles.

Cards were played at three tables and.

a luncheon was served. - Mrs. Guy McCabe has issued invitations for an "At Home" to be given Friday afternoon, January 4, in honor of Mrs. D. T. McCabe, of Pittsburg. - - A number of young women employed in the circulation department of the Dignam Magazine gave a banquet Saturday afternoon in celebra- I

young couple will leave immediately for Havana, Cuba, and from there will go to Palm Beach, where they will join a yachting party to Ormond, returning home in March. Miss Miller is well known here having been the guest of Miss Ruby Hunt several times. i$ if & Marguerite Hasemeier, Oenevteve Newiln Dale Schrieve, Rodney Foulke, Kenneth Foulke and Harold Clements who are members of the Miniature Orchestra gave the following program Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion K. Schrieve on South 16th street: Part I. Life Is But a Dream March

.Orchestra..

"Farewell to the Piano". . .Beethoven

Miss Genevieve Newlin

"Hav! Mr. Joshua" Kuth

Mandolin Solo. Dale Schrieve.

Polka Sanborn

. Orchestra. Selection from Stradella. . . . . .Flotow

Violin Solo Marguerite Hasemeier.

Pilgrims Chorus Wagner Miss Hasemeier and Miss Newlin

Cavalleria Rusticanna Mascagni

Orchestra. Part II. "The Assembly" .Eno Orchestra.

"Old Black Joe" Air by Patma

Mandolin Solo Harold Clements

Venetian Night Waltzes Marscli

Orchestra. Bohemian Girl Selection Balfe Violin Duet Misses Hasememier, Newlin and Harold Clements. Prison Scene Verdi Orchestra. Chansodu Berceau f Houser Violin "Solo Harold Clements. Lustspiel Overture Kelor Bela Orchestra. The congregation of East Main Street Friends church will have its annual reception and basket supper this afternoon and evening. The reception will be from 2 to C. Supper

will be served. - Miss Harriet Thompson entertained the Neighborhood Card Club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jesse Fletcher on South 13th street. Cards were played at four tables and prizes were awarded. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Haas will leave today for La Salle, 111., to attend the wedding of their son, Mr. Exum Haas, and Miss Edith Dougan, which takes !

place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride. The children of the Reid memorial United Presbyterian church will give an entertainment this evening at the church entitled "Santa Claus at Home." The program will begin at 7:30. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sample gave a dinner last evening at their home on

North 13th street to the members of

Recognition of his ability and of the distinguished services he has given Earlham college during the past fifteen years, has been accorded Prof. R. L. Sackett by Purdue University, the trustees of that institution having elected him to the chair of Municipal and Sanitary Engineering.

Prof. Sackett became a member of Earlham college faculty immediately after his graduation from Michigan University in 1891. He entered the college splendidly equipped to develop the department of Engineering which up to that time had been very limited in its scope and his success has been of a most flattering nature. Earlham college has profited greatly from the

work of Prof. Sackett and the depart

ment of Engineering has gained an

eminence that places it on a higher

plane than similar departments in oth

er colleges of Earlham's class. Pur

due University, it is understood, has

been desirous of obtaining his services for some time and within the past few weeks, a formal invitation was extended to Prof. Sackett to join the

faculty. Yesterday it was announced that the offer has been accepted and Prof. Sackett's duties at Earlham 'will

cease at the close of the present college year. Who his successor will be has not yet been determined but it will be the purpose of the trustees to select a man who has the ability to

maintain the Engineering department at the same high standard set by the

retiring faculty member. In a social way Earlham college and Richmond, also, will keenly feel the loss of Prof, and Mrs. Sackett and there is a general regret expressed because of their leave-taking in .the near future.

many watch parties last evening was the one given by Miss Esther Kyger, at her home on North 15th street, complimentary to her guests, Misses Mae Gilmartin, of Kentucky, and Grace Smelser, of Anderson. Dancing and games were the features of the evening. The music was furnished by Mr. Geo. Alexander. The rooms were attractively decorated in holly, misletoe, and Christmas bells. A buffet luncheon was served. The guests were: Misses Glenna Clendenin, Ruby Reid, Grace Beck, Ruth Beall, Sara Seal, Viola Wickemeyer; Mary Crivel, Julia Lichtenfels, Marie Greene, Margie Price, Mabel Reller, Ella Mullen, May Ostrander, Elsie Beeson, Imo Eiken-

berry, Ethl Schelkman. Messrs. Wal

ter Snavely, Clyde FrankeI,Edwin Pur cell, Eramett Bartel, Walter Mulligan,

William Klucker, 'AVilliam Moore, Charlie Coffman, Forrest Farrow,, Ray-

Arthur Curme, Earl Spangler, Merl Pierson, Carle Kyger, Harry Clendenin and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clendenin.

Q n E3 S3 u D D n a D a o o o

E desire to express our hearty thanks ar d appreciation to our friends and the general

public, for the very liberal patronage and handsome increase in business during the past year. We hope to merit even greater achievements during 1907. Wishing one and all a happy and prosperous New Year, we beg to remain. Yours respectfully,

THE NEW YEAR. (By J. M. S.) Oh New Year,- Happy New Year, What do you bring today? What do you carry in your hand. To scatter along the way Of the days, as you grow older; Do your hands hold joy and peace Happiness, and contentment? Or hold jour sorrows lease? r Oh 'New Year, Happy New Year, Thou rulest but today! But if a happy new year, Would thou couldst ever stay! Thou brightest gifts to lavish; What dost thou carry here? Thou wilt not tell us freely 'Till passed the glad new year. The old year leaves its pages Full open wide to read What gift It gave us daily; Thou knowest well our need: Give us, Oh Happy New Year, Each to his need well meant; To all, Oh Happy New Year, , . Send joy, peace, and content. Send us no wars to darken The joy of this fair land; Send us no mobs to harken To vengeance by man's hand; Send us no droughts to blight us; No famine on our farms; Send us no hand to smite us; Send us no fearsome storms. Give us a Happy New Year, Of mankind's love for man! A Happy, Happy New Year, I To every man in every land! Written for the Palladium.

a a

YOU MAY HAVE

"MONEY TO BURN" But there is no reason why you should not burn it economically.

Our Coal is Economical Coal. Hackman, Klehfoth Co.

ersey, ot Indianapolis, are guests ot j fifth thousand subscription. Thosa Mrs. E. Kamp, of South 10th street. present were Misses Mabel Farrell, They will remain in Richmond for ! Grace Hobbs, Maiy Males. Viola

several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lake, of Har

rison. O.. and Mr and Mrs. John Pe- j tion of the one hundred and seventy ! the Wednesday Duplicate Whist Club

and their husbands. The table was charming in its appointments of holly. Red shaded candles cast a glow over the table and about the room were garlands of Christmas greens. At each place were dainty little name cards. Covers were laid for twenty four guests. V

& j Mrs. Oliver Pickett will enter tain Mrs Frank Batter delightfully 'en- ; the Good Cheer Club tomorrow aftertertained Saturday evening at her noon at her home near Chester, home on South Sth street, in honor of ; Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Waltermati. ot i The Modern Priscilla Club will

Milt

AMD

Han

Wickemeyer, Mary Noland, Louise Prick. Grace McCreight, Mary Miller, Dorothy Rush, Maude LiSftwick, Mary Melody, Lucretia Hummer, Etta Collins, Katherine Dundon and Alice Nolte.

(Sreen or Blael

Invigorate and refresh brain and body. An easily obtaianed luxury. Ote teaspoonful makes two cups. There ore two hundred cups to the pound. Are sold loose or In seaied packBis by Great Atlantic & Pacific Tsr. Co- 72? Ma iti. (Published by Authority of ths Inand Ceylon Commnsioner.)

Milwaukee, Wis. The guests were j meet tomorrow afternoon with Mis. Misses and Mesdamos Frank Lackey, j CJlyde Ryan. Harmon Walterman. II. Gorman, R. I L. Tangeman. Misses Nettie P,oer- I Miss Mary Teltz and Selma Knol-

niann. .unarea licnienieis, ierma j jenoerg win eniertain mis anernoon borne in St. Lo-us

Hoppart. Bertha alterman and "Dr. I from 4 to 0 at the home of Miss Peltz Adolph Boppart. j on North 9th street. Rev. and Mrs R. J. Wade will re- j" The formal opening of the Country

ceive this afternoon from 2 to 5 at j Club will take place this afternoon their home on South 11th street. I from 2 to 5. The members of the enj tertainment committee and the wives Mrs. A. F. Trueblood gave a char- j of the officers of the club will reming little tea yesterday afternoon j ceive. at her home on South 12th street in 4 si-

honor of Mrs. Virgifr Trueblood, of Chicago. There were twenty g lests

present. -7T -iv- rAnnouncement has been made of

Mrs. Elizabeth Heckman entertralned Saturday evening at her home on North Tth street. The guests were Misses Ina Davis, Irene Bullerdick, Jennie Kearney, - Bessie Wallace.

the engagement of Miss Erfa Belle I Pearl Stover, Mae Shea; Messrs. Roy

Miller and Mr. Fred Shanaaberger, of

Terre Haute The wedding will tr.ke place Wednesday evening. Januay 2. at the home of the bride" parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, M Chestnut street. Terre Haute. The

Starbuck. Huso Fehrer. Alfred Tah-

mon. William Rheinhardt. Mrs

and Mrs. Charles Heckman. -:

PERSONAL MENTION. Miss- Nellie Miller, of Lynn, Ind., is

the guest of Miss Edna Oelkhaus of this city.

Mrs. J. W. Kline left this morning

for Anderson for a week's visit with friends.

Fred Krone, of Ifamilton, O., is

here visiting his family.

Miss Ruth Whitesell, of Dayton, is

the guest of Miss Laura Thomas, of

South -2th street. Miss M. C. Henderson left yesterday for Chicago aftter visiting several days with Mrs. Oscar Johnson. Miss Harriet Lyons of Muneie is spending a few days here with Misses Ada and Ruby Kelley, of North 6th street. Harry Reid and Norman Craighead left yesterday evening for Muneie to visit friends. They will attend the

dances given there New Years. Mrs. J. O. Carver, of Connersville,

is the guest of Mrs. C. Carver of this city. . Prof. D. R. Ellabarger who has been attending the sessions of the Indiana State - Teachers Association at Indianapolis has ;returned home. Obra Decker and George McKone spent Saturday in Cincinnati where they attended Japanese Opera "Madame Butterfly." Misses Cftace Crumbaker and Dessie Swihart, who have been visiting Miss Esther Hill, have returned to their home in Eaton. Guy Study, who has been visiting his father, A. L. Study and brother, Robert Study, has returned to bis

Miss Cassie Reece, who has been visiting Mrs. Boyd, of Indianapolis, and attending the meetings of the Indiana State Teachers Association,

returned home yesterday. T. S. Scott left yesterday for his home in Cincinnati after visiting with, relatives here. Mr. Scott is in the telegraph department of the Cincinnati Enquirer.

CAREER OF YOUIIGE WAS SENSATIONAL

The NEVtf E3EC3ES

FK JANUARY Have Arrived and! Are Now on Sale. Come in and hear 'em played over. Richmond Talking

GlUachine Co.

Eleventh and Main

Physician Who Spent Some

Time in Richmond, Dies at Ft. Wayne.

A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE.

HAD NUMEROUS ADVENTURES

ON LAND AND SEA AND ALSO

FIGURED IN UNIQUE MATRIMO

NIAL AFFAIR.

Old Earihamite Here.

Dr. J. V. Younge, aged C5 years, a traveling physician, who a year or so

ago spent some time in Richmond and vicinity, died in Ft. "Wayne. He was born in Columbiana county, Ohio, and had lived in Ft. Wayne since 1S76. His career was full of sensational adventures on land and sea.

He was once a soldier of fortune with a price on his head for espousing the cause of Cuba in 1871, and he was on the staff of Col. Jaurez, Mexican liberator, when Maximillian was captured, and witnessed the execution of Maximillian., He enlisted in the service of the United States in j the civil war, but left the army with

out credit. His wife, De Etta, obtained v. divorce from him in June, 1905. but he married Iva Rhea, a waitress, in Logansport, within a week to spite her. j Iva appeared to have a lover of whim j she talked in her sleep in such terms j that the doctor sought a divorce from i

her in Terre Haute. She obtained alimony, of 750 on cross complaint anj later married her young lover.

ianos-TiiiMsd

ianos

often

Sold on Easy Payments

The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main Street.

MUSIC

SPECIAL HOLIDAY PHICcC. Parties, Dinners. Dances, Ileceptius, Musical.

MUSIC

XHoildajr Season

phone x. LAWRENCE WM. DEUKEft. ktudio vTii&Msm Manager of Music.

Use arti2cial gas tor light and heat 10-tf

Dr. Daniel L. Peacock, of Brooklyn, X. Y., an alumnus of Earlham college,

;is in tne citv tor a few rinv' visit

Hamilton, Eugene j with relatives. Dr. Peacock is enira-'-

John Shea and Mr. t rd in snecinl socinlnjriMi resonreii r-! 3

Uhe Carnegie Institute. Washington,! Ben tie 'and his labors have called him into! r;-.,-

One of the most beautiful of ' the i the South. of

ugene Ruthe.. rd, ticket agent at the Interurban station, will go to Indianapolis today where he will visit friends for several days.

STORIA.

Ira Kind i:a Ha Ajm.s B-Xft

Qy&LOTY FIRST ALWAYS We use only the Purest Drugs the market affords. Let us fill your prescriptions. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. 804 Main SL Phones 77.

8 NORTH TENTH. RICHMOND, IND.

PALLAOior.r uinT m pay.

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