Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 338, 6 January 1907 — Page 5
The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, January 6, 1907.
Page Five.
CITIZENSHIP IS CLEARLY OUTLINED
State Department Board Gets Out an Elaborate Report on the Subject.
Social and Personal Mention
THE LAWS
Mrs, Rachel Moorman entertained at dinner yesterday at her home on Main
street, in honor of her eighty-seventh birthday anniversary. In the parlor was a gayly decorated Christmas tree
and ropes of evergreen and scarlet ber
ries were twined about the chande
liers and windows, and from the door.
waj'8 were suspended red Christmas
bells. In the dining room garlands of red and green were draped from the
chandelier to the corners of the ta
hie. the centernier- hinff a iarn hr-11
Aht UUIVlrlLtU surrounded with a wreath of green- At
SOLDIERS WILL STAND AT ATTENm TION WHEN BAND PLAYS "STAR SPANGLED BANNER" FOR FORMAL OCCASIONS.
Publishers l'ress.j Wasnlngioii, jaa. 5. The report of the citizenship board' of the state department, composed of James B. Scott, solicitor for the department; David Jayne Hill, minister to the Netherlands, and Gaillard Hunt, chief of the passport bureau, with Samuel B. Craudall, an assistant in the library of the state department, which was ent to the congress before adjournment for the holidays, was issued from the government printing office. It is said to be the most comprehensive publication on the subject of citizenship ever published. Besides the recommendations for declaratory laws on the subject of citizenship protection, and expatriation, it contains all the laws of the states of the union on the subject of citizenship, and a digest of state and federal court decisions, together with the laws of nationality of all foreign countries. The house committee on the revision of the laws has practically completed the work of revising the criminal laws, and that section of the code probably will be submitted to the house in a few days. Hearings on the postoffice appropriation bill will be begun Tuesday by the house committee on postoffices and postroads. Special attention will be given to extensive criticism of the present system of weighing mails to determine the compensation railways shall have. Report of a representative of the-postal commission who investigated mail weights will be made.
Representative Overstreet, chairman of the committee, says much interesting new Information will be published. By an executive order the military reservation of Fort Davis, Texas, embracing about 300 acres of land in the county of Presidio, having been abandoned for military purposes, was transferred to the control of the secretary of. interior for disposition under the law of July 5, 1884. Army regulations bearing on the subject have been amended so as to provide that whenever the "Star Spangled " Banner" is played by the band on a formal occasion at a military station, or at any place where persons belonging to the military service are present in their official capacity all officers and enlisted men present shall stand at attention, and even if not in the ranks they shall render the prescribed salute, the position of the salute b?!ng retained until the last note of the air. It is also provided that the same respect shall be observed toward the national air of any country, when it i3 played as a compliment to official representatives of such country. Whenever the "Star Spangled Banner" Is played as
contemplated by the army regulations the air will be played through once without the repetition of any part, except such repetition as Is called for by the musical score.
each end of the table was a caniaia-
bra, holding red candles. The favors were scarlet carnations and rose can
dle sticks, to which were attached the name cards which were dainty designs
of red rose wreaths. Following are the names of the guest3 and thsir re
spective ages: Mrs. Jeanette Hervey, 87; Mrs. Esther Parry, 87; Mrs. Iliff,
Davis, 87; Mrs. Phoenis Lamb, 83; Mrs. Ruth Dudley, 84; Mrs. Tracey Hill, 81; Mrs. Joseph Ramler, 84; Mrs. Pfeiffer, 78; Mrs. Ward, 75; and Mrs. Harriet Mott, 72. Mrs. D. W. Comstock and the Misses Elizabeth and Clara Comstock received yesterday afternoon at their home on
North 10th street in honor of the Misses Ellen and Patty Jackson, of Glendale, Ohio. In the parlors and hall were ropes of smilax and vases filled with roses. In the dining room smilax was twined about the chandeliers and draped to the ends of the tab'e. A mound of sweet peas surrounded with ferns, decorated the center of the
table. The rooms were lighted with tall wax candles. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. S. S. Saxton, of Chicago, Miss Nellie Howard, Miss Margaret Starr arid Mis3 Mary Shiveley. In the parlors the assistant hostesses were Mrs. II. II. Weist, Mrs. W. F. Starr and Mrs. John Poundstonc. Invitations have been received here to the wedding of Mr. Forest Scudder and Miss Mario Garretson of Knightstown, w hich will take place Wednesday
evening, January 16, at 7:30 o'clock. A number of young people from this city will attend.
&
Mrs. H. C. Bullerdick entertained Friday evening at her home on West Fifth street in honor of her husband's
birthday anniversary. The table decorations were of holly and scarlet carnations. The guests were Messrs.
and Mesdames Will McAdams, James
Morris, Will Bennett, Will Meyers, Misses Mary Meyers, Grace Bullerdick. Ethel Bullerdick, Elsie Bullerdick, Mabel Bullerdick, Edith McAdams, Artillisa Bennett, Messrs. Ben Meyers, Clark Meyers, Eck Martin, Omer Bullerdick and Master Earl Bullerdick.
The Dorcas Society will meet Monday afternoon with Miss Alice Knollenberg, of South 4th street. The Dorcas Society will meet with Miss Alice Knollenberg on South 4th street, Monday afternoon. 5C- -5C- - 'Mr. and Mrs. Orville Price entertained at their home 736 South 6th street.
The guest of honor being Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fenimore of Winchester, who were recently married. Covers were laid for seventeen guests. The center piece for the tabic was made up of Ilichmond roses. Piano and violin music formed a pleasant feature of the evening's entertainment. - M Mrs. Henry Bullerdick entertained Friday evening at their home on West Fifth street, in honor of, her husband's 44th birthday. A two-course lunch was served. Mr. Bullardick was presented with a souvenir book of Richmond. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames James Nor-
ris. Will Meyers, Will Bennet, Will McAdams; Messrs. Eck MaAin and Omar Bullerdick; the Misses Grace
Bullerdick, Mary Meyers, Ethel Bull erdick, Edith McAdams, Artilesa Ben
nett. Elsie Bullerdick, Mabel Bullerdick. Messrs. Ben Meyers, Clark
Meyers and Master Earl Bullerdick. ?
Mrs. Joseph Dempsey entertained the West Side Needle club the past
week at her home on South 9th street.
The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs.- John Dempsey, of South 13th
street.
Miss Carolyn Salter was the hostess for an enjoyable meeting of the No
mad Club last evening, at her home on
North 5th street. The next meeting
will be in two weeks.
The following officers for the Mis
sionary Society of the Reid Memorial United " Presbyterian church were
elected at the meeting of the society
Friday afternoon:
President Mrs. Frank Glass. First Vice President Mrs. Miles. Second Vice President Mrs. Sedg
wick.
Treasure Mis. B. B. Myrick. Temperance Secretary Miss Ella
Downing.
Mr. and Mm Edward Cooper will en
tertain at dinner today at their home
on South 12th street in honor of Mrs. Cooper's birthday anniversary. The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Mikesell
and daughter, Ruth, of Dayton, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and daughter Ethel, of Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Price entertained at dinner Friday evening at their j
home on South 6th street in honor of their nephew, Mr. Everette Fenimore and his bride. Covers were laid for sixteen guests. The table decorations were of Richmond roses and ferns. :( The Post and W. R. C. will giva a luncheon January 19th at G. A. R. hi l
',for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. The
peon MIoinicDav
Januaiiry 7th
Art
n o
public is cordially invited.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Halcey Harold is, the guest of
Miss Lura Harold of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Llnnie Williams has returned from Pittsburg, where she attended the
funeral of the Rev. Latchaw McGuire, Earl Taylor has returned from a vis it at Cambridge City.
Dr. I. S. Harold has returned from a
business trip to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forbes have re turned to their home in New Madison. Mrs. Will Earhart has returned from a visit at Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. McCabe and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray of
Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCabe.
Miss Cora Edgerton of Hamilton is
visiting in the city.
Miss Mattie Piehl left yesterday for
a visit with friends In Cincinnati. Harry Williams, who has been the guest of friends in the city for several days, will return to Indianapolis today. Miss Hazel Vance of Ansonfa, Ohio, Is the guest of Mrs. L,aura Griff. Fred Paigo of Terre Hauie, is the guest of Mr. Henry Gennett. Mrs. Samuel Moon has returne:! to her home In Anderson.
T. C. Harrington has returned from a business trip to Dayton. Miss Maude Ward is visiting friends in Cincinnati. Howard Smith has returned from a business trip to Hamilton .
S Magnificent Collection of Japanese High Grade Art Objects will be sold at Public Auction without reserve. Sale Begins Monday, January 7, at 715 Main Si The collection consists of every description of Japanese Art namely: Cloissonne Enamels; Satsuma, Imari, Kaga Wares, Antique and Modern; Beautifully Hand Carved Art Furniture ;
Rare Brozes and Oriental Novelties
Sales begin Seats
10:30 a. m., 2 and are provided for ladies.
7:30 p. m. daily:
H
-de NQPPON
MANDEL LEWIS, Auctioneer.
WILL PLEAD NOT GUILTY
THE ROYAL BOX.
The kinjr ef Norway served as an or.aary apprentice iu the Danish navy for nine months. The sultan of Turkey possesses the largest Turkish carpet known. It is valued it ?50,0o. Kin? Edward disburses a good deal of money in tips every year. Each visIt to one of his subjects costs him from $1,000 to $3,000. Crown Prince (Jeore of Servia. who is report t-il ti have gone insane, is the eldest sou of Kin? I'etor and the deceased Princess Z.nka. daughter of the lrinC- of Mv)uten.'?io. lie was born on Sept. 10, 1SS7. His brother and probaMe successor to the throne. Prince Alexander, is one year younger.
Standard Oil Attorneys Get Ready for
the Hearing of Eight Indictments at Chicago.
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.
IFubiishers" Fress.j Chicago, Jan. 5. Attorneys for the government and for the Standard Oil company met in the court room of Judge Landis and agreed on Jan. 13 as the date the Standard Oil company is to plead to the eight indictments sustained by Judge Landis. Fallowing the pleas, which attorneys for the company declared will be of not guilty, a date for trial will be set. It Is understood that attorneys on both sides will aarree on one set of charges involving the principal points, and will allow the other Indictments to abide the result cf thr iriaT.
A ton of old ra?s is worth ?r0. The women of Easel. Switzerland, are among the ablest ribbon makers in the world. The uxe of concrete already has thrown timuruKls of stone masons and cutters out of work throughout the country. Ia $-.mo large cities "whole ltuiidings have 1-een constructed of the material. : -. x The genuine black finish for iron or fteel. which is the dead black matt finish s popular with the dark oak of the present day. Is produced by heating the articles to redness in an atmosphere of steam. The result is the formation of black oxide of iron, a permanent, durable finish.
FOUR BREAK FROM JAIL
Youngsters Charged with Murder Get Away from Strong Box at Wooster, Ohio Five Remained.
CIRCUS MERGER IS OFF
Hagenbeck's Manager is Authority for Statement that There Will
Be No Consolidation.
tPublishers Press. Columbus. ., .tan. 5. There will be no merger of the Hagenbeck show with the Rlnailing-Forepaugh-Sells combination, notwithstanding the fact that at a meeting held in Chicago recently a deal was practically closed, whereby the Ringling brothers secured control of the . Hagenbeck shows. John II. Havlin, who represented the Hagrmbecks. a now authority for the . statement that negotiations have been called off, and that there will be no merger. He could not agree with the Ringlings as to the terms of sale. Havlin said the Hagenbeck show would be run independent next season. It is in Mexico at present, but vill be in New Orleans next week, where It goes into winter quarters.
FEARED STEAMER HAS GONE DOWN
No Tidings from the "City of Panama," But Those Which Wash Ashore.
SEARCHING FOR BODIES
PACIFIC BEACH BEING PATROLLED LINER SOUTHBOUND SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN " WRECK, ED OFF SANTA CRUZ.
OLD FASHIONED.
What has become of the old fashioned man who referred to his pipe as n "dudeen?" What has become of the old fssh-Jt-ned man -w.o thought it all right to est chese with skippers In so "long
es they didn't bite back?" What has become of the old fashioned absentmlnded man who wore boots and always left on leg or his trousers bunched around bis boot top?
-Atchison Globe
Publishers rress.J TTooster. O., Jan. 5. Harry White, Allen Miller. William Everhart of Alliance. O.. the boys under indictment for murder in the first degree, and Kdward Brown of Orrville, charged with criminal assault, made their escape from the county jail. Five other prisoners remained in the jail and made no effort to get away. The three boys are under Indictment for the murder of Thomas Dye, near OrrTille last May. Having left their homes on a tramping tour, and while attempting to hold up a number of Italians, it is alleged, they killed Dye, who happened to come along and who failed to stop when commanded to do so by the l---
Twenty Additions. There will be twenty accessions to the congregation of the Kast Main street Friend's church this morning.
Temporary Changes. Chelsea Ilas<itic, who is employed In the (superintendent's office at the Pennsylvania depot, is confined to his home on account of sickness. Hubert Snavely is acting as messenger and Kenneth Hishley is assisting in the supeintendent's office.
A number of friends and relatives
delightfully surprised Mr. Fred G
Knollenberg at his home last ni?;ht,
the occasion being his 50th birthdav.
He was presented with a beautiful
Morris rocking chair by his sisters and brothers. Among those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Knollenberg, Adam Bartel. Henry Knollenberg. Geo. H. .Knollenberg, John E. Peltz, Fred Krucger, Ben Bartel,. Fred Baftel and son, F. W. Krueger; Messrs. Walter Bernhard. Everett and Ben Knollenberg, Clamor Bartel and Joe Feltz; the Misses Ellen, Margaret and Alice Knollenberg, Florence and Gertrude Bartell, Mary Peltz and Lizzie Krueger, Mrs. Gertrude Erk and Ruth Peltz.
D. Lb Mather left last night on business trip to New York City.
If you f.zrse good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most neople will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside. 4ook over the classified advertisements.
Publishers' Press.j Fan Fitm ...in. .'o furlher,
news is at hand bearing on the fato of the FaciSc liner City of Panama, which sailed from hero Deo. 31 for southern ports. According to a telephone message from Peccadaro two life rafts came ashore at Wardell Beach. 16 miles south of Pescadero. On the rafts were oars, boat hooks, a barrel of water and a box of crackers. Later two more rafts came ashore, two miles and a half below Wardell Beach, similarly equipped. OiT fchore a large quantity of wreckage was seen floating. These rafts were marked City of Panama. It is known the steamer, after leaving here in the teeth of a heavy northwest gale, had some tiuble on the bar. as she was stopped there awhile before proceeding on her way south. The" City of Panama, one of the oldest vessels of the Pacific mail fleet, was commanded by Captain A. W. Nelson, who has the reputation of being an excellent seaman. He formerly was in command of the company's steamer San Jose. The vessel carried besides the captain, the first officer, Pillsbury, formerly commander of the Manchuria when she went ashore on Rabbit Island, near Honolulu, two other ofncers. a freight clerk and storekeeper, with a crew of 12. with l. men in the engineer's departmeift and eight iq
tne Biewiti a s. u. parimoni. in an, tne crew numbered 5G. There were 56 passengers on board, 13 first cabin and 13 steerage, the other 26 Chinese. Among the cabin passengers were James Bowbry, W. G. McPherson, R. G. McPherson, Dr. E. Rutherford and wife. Dr. H. W. Coe and wife. T. E. Prince, .Frank J. Gluyas, Thomas Clark. Charles L. Shafferd, J. V, Coney and Harry Cooper, wife and child. Dr. Coe of Portland booked through to New York, intending to stop at Panama to investigate hygiene surroundings as far as they affect labor for a report to the Medical Editors' association, cf which he is president, and to President Roosevelt. Had the City of Panama Continued uninterruptedly on her way She would have been due Friday at Mazatlan, Mexico, her first port of call. The Pacific mail boats take the outer course from San Francisco down, generally keeping outside the Santa Barbara Islands and standing well off shore until they reach the end of the peninsula of lower California. There they turn in to anchor off the Bay of Mazatlan, which is on the mainland opposite San Luis, the extreme lower end of Ba;'a Cal. The beach is being patrolled for miles watching for bodies which may drift ahorc.
PREPARE TO HANG WOMAN
Now Looks Like Aggie Meyers Will Go to Scaffold on January 10, the Time Set.
Publishers' Press. Liberty, Mo., Jan. 5. Preparations for the execution of Mrs. Aggie Meyers will begin at once, according to Sheriff Thomason. The date set for the hanging is Jan. 10. The sheriff has received no word from Governor Folk indicating that the sentence will be commuted, and the governor has
iiuouQCfa ton ne win not grant respite. s Engine Toppled Over. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 5. A Big Four engine, which turned over north of Lafayette, was the cause of the death of two men and the serious Injury, of another. Mclntyr of Indianapolis and an unknown about 25 years old were killed, and Horace Sefton, fireman, also of this city, was seriously injured.
The Palladium gives a tfonar eieTi week for the best piece of news tfp ced off to It.
Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel lu-tf
SOME HALF FARE TICKETS
Southern Pacific Has Decided to Make a Liberal Interpretation of Recent Ruling.
Publishers' Press.j San rrauc-scu, jun. Z. The Southern Pacific decided to interpret the Interstate commerce act rather liberally as concerns army o.Ticers and clergymen, former users of half fare tickets. Notwithstanding the naw federal regulations governing ail transportation and communication from- one state into another, the Harriman lines will continue to sell these classes of railroad tickets at half fare, but only for trips within the confines of the states in which the tickets are sold. These half fare tickets will not be good to use as any part of an interState trip. -
Are you looking for COMFORT and ECONOMY? Then don't overlook Richmond Coal o.'s offerings, Raymond, Monarch, Winifred, Youghiogheny, Jackson, Anthracite and Coke. . Will try to merit your patronage. Phones: Home 941; Bell 10-R.
DK. W. A. PARK 6 NORTH T; N "A. RICHMOND, IND.
Use artificial gas tor light and heat 10 tf
MU1
SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES. Par ties, liinners. TJancea, necptlons. Musical. Holiday Season
LAWRENCE WM. DEUKEfc. Miiutfr of Mulc.
MUSIC
STUDIO VTir A Mntn