Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 342, 11 January 1907 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, January 11, 1907.

In

JONE ECONOMY. Economy, Ind., Jan. 10. (Spl.) Robert Hlney, who was buried at Mil ton Sunday, at one time lived in Mo doc, before he moved to Jennings county. Mr. Hiney accidentally shot himself in the foot last September and recently blood poison set in which was the result of his death. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. T. Morrison and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Adams were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stamon Sunday. Miss Mary Hasten spent Saturday with Mrs. Fletcher. Mr. Stoner of A Hum v. Ind.. is visiting his daughter, Mis. Will seigiref. John Osborn, of Richmond, was callins on friends here one day last week. Miss Edith Limb attended farmers' institute at Williamsburg- last Saturday. Simon At well, who is working for John Taylor, received word that his father is not expected to live and he left Monday for his old Virginia home. The Economy basket ball team met with defeat at Moreland Saturday night. The score was 'J to G in favor of Moreland. Miss Lucinda liollingsworth spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Celia Shively at Mrs. O. I Keath's home. Mrs. Perry Cain and little daughter, of Williamsburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lamb New Year's day. C. Lamb is in town again after an absence of a few days. Frank Cole of Richmond, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cole. Gus Weyl has moved, from his grandmother's farm to that of his father, southeast of town. Tho Antl Saloon league held quite rm interesting meeting last Sunday afternoon. J. B. Stanley made a business trip to Modoc Thursday. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, Jan. 10, (Spl.) A. It. Freemster was in Indianapolis transacting business today. The following people from here attended the revival services at the M. K. church in Milton, last night: Mr. and Mrs. Ossiau Callaway, Mrs. John lngerman and daughter, Edna, Mrs. Bert Huff, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. C. E. Clowson, Mrs. Keese, and Mrs. C. T. Wright. These services will be continned for the remainder of the week. Mrs. F. T. Frohnappel attended a card party and reception given . by Mrs. Joseph Rink at the Claypool hotel this afternoon. Mr. Joe Wiegle is on the lick list. A. P. Spangler was the guest of friends in Indianapolis today. Mrs. J. Brooks and daughter, Bessie and Lillian, are spending a few days at Connersville with relatives. Mrs. Robert Fisher and daughter, Irene, have returned to their home in Mt. Etna. Ind., after a few weeks' visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Doll. The fourth quarterly meeting will be held at the M. E. church next Sunday. Sacramental service will be conducted by Rev. W. D. Trout; preaching at night by Presiding Elder, T. M. Guild, of Richmond.

HAYS BROSTHEATRE FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. 9 South Seventh St

AFTERNOON AND EVENING ; MON., TUES., WED. Janua y 64 15 and 7 . e sJ . a WILL PUT ON THE

Regular Program

1

CONTINUOUS SHOW.

MAEffWOll

WIWB MILLS

AI'S

Yoaa l&mow The

We Have the EXCLUSIVE SALE.

HARDWARE

AFFECTS COLLEGE GRADS More Experience to Ee Demanded Hereafter for Those Who Hold Positions cs Consul FuT?!!hers" Press J ..j.--One result of the adoption cf new rales for appointment of consuls after a technical examination wa to bring forward a number of applications from young college men and to dlscourare men of practical business experience from attempting to enter the consular service. While the material thus offered is pronounced to be excellent of its kind, it is found that a lack of experience in worldly affairs on the part of collese applicants tends materially to reduce their usefulness in the beginning. Th-rrefcre, the state department proposed to congress to increase the consular clerks to ,30. These will be given some of the younger men, and they will be assigned to duty as assist ants to consuls and consuls general, that they may acquire the necessary experience. After several years apprenticeship of this kind they will be entrusted with consulates. Eight Fires at Bellaire. Bellaire, O., Jan. 10. Eight fires, starting almost simultaneously, threw the city into a panic and dragged the entire population from bed. The cause of the fires was a sudden increase in the natural gas pressure and the flames In each case were extinguished with little loss. Five persons, Fred; erick Bickrl and wife, Harry Bickel and wife and William Mason, were unconscious when rescued. Mason will die. RESEMBLED NOAH'S FLOOD California Had a Shower Which Lasted Four Days Precipitation Heaviest in 18 Years. Publisheis' Press. Los Angeles. Cal., Jan. 10. A landslide in El Cajon pass blocked through trains on all roads. The east bound trains were held in Los Angeles one day. A cave-in at tunnel Xo. 17. another at the Newhall tunnel and the trouble in Tehachapi mountains effectually tied up the Valley line so that It is impossible to say just when it will be open to traffic to San Francisco. On the Coast line to San Francisco, a lanslide near Carpenteria. and trouble of a like nature in the vicinity of San La's Obispo, entirely blocked travel. Precipitation in the storm that drenched Southern California the past four days is the heaviest in IS years. The storm was severe in its effects north and east of Los Angeles. Four or five lives are known to have been lost as an indirect result of the storm. Santa Barbara, Cal., Jan. 10. A bridge over the Santa Ynez river, near Lompoc, went down, carrying 20 people into the river. Two persons were drowned and several injured. None of the Injured will die. Ail This Week.

AL

WILL TETHER WITNESSES Interstate Commerce Commission Willi Bee to It that Harriman, Rogers and Others Appear. Publishers Press! ' cmca' . s tor the goverr.me : ' .c J?:g tho investigation into the jnarasment of the Harriman lin?s announce that they will take steps to prevent E. II. Harriman. Henry C. Fr:ck and II. H. Roger3 from leaving the jurisd'etion of the commission. They will ca-'se the issuance of writs of ne exeat directed against the men named, and they will be compelled to remain within the jurisdiction of the commission until they have testified before the board. -Dynamite Cases Dropped. WTapakoneta, O., Jan. 10. At the request of Prosecutor Hoskins, Judge Mathers nollied the indictments pending against Isaac Sheeley, John Sheeley, Lee Sheeley and J. C. Petrie, charged with complicity in an attempt to dynamite the gates at the bulkhead at the Grand reservoir. The death of two state witnesses made tnal impos ?!ble. Riley Col ten and Park Wright, who confessed, iirp'icating the others, are in th ANOTHER RUSSIAN KILLED Colonel Patko Andrieff AssassinatedSoldiers Shot at Murderer, But Fail to Hit HimPublishers' Press. r;s. Kuaaa ?clana, Jan. lu. Coinel Patko Andrieff, chief of genlarmes of the Lodz district, was shot nd killed on the street. A passing infantry patrol fired a volley at the assassin, but onlyAvmmded several innrent person?. Tho assassin escaped. Sigsbee to Retire. Washington. Jan. 10. It was announced at the navy department that Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigsbee, who was in command of the battleship Maine, when that vessel was blown up and destroyed with great loss of life in the harbor of Havana Feb. 15, will bo placed on the retired list cf the navy Jan. 16 on amount of or MAKE UNAVAILING SEARCH Revenue Cruisers Look for the Missing "Ponce," But Find No Trace of the Vessel. Publishers' Press. j XN'ortoiK, Va., Jan. -10. The United States revenue cutters Mohawk and Onondaga, which have been searching for the overdue steamship Ponce, returned to the Virginia capes, both reporting that they were unable to learn anything of the missing vessel. They came to Xorfolk for coal, and after filling their bunkers will renew the search. Once a Queen. Munden, Austria, Jan. 10. Princess Mary of Saxe-Altenburg, formerQueen of Hanover, who suffered inguinal hernia, necessitating an operation Jan. 6, is dead. Princess Alexandria Mary Wilhelmina of Saxe-Altenburg was born at Hildeburghausen, April 14, 1S18, and was married at Hanover Feb. IS. 1S43, to Prince George, afterward King George V of Hanover, who died June 12. 1S73. Strike Spreading. Toledo, O., Jan. 10. The machinists strike here took on a serious aspect when 200 men employed ia four shops joined the" strikers who walked out Monday, after being refused an increase in wages. More men are expected to go on strike before the end Smith Parry Mr. and Mrs. of Chicago, is visiting Fred Haaer o South

WILL TAKE CARE OF AMITIES

i Congress Authorizes Different Departments to Look Out for 0!d Relics. WILL STOP VANDALISM UNDER THE RULES ADOPTED, PERMITS MUST BE SECURED TO MOVE ANY ANCIENT STRUCTURE OR MONUMENT. Publishers Press. Washington, jr.rs. 10. Steps were taken by the secretaries of war, interior and agriculture to carry out nrovisici3 of the act for preservation of antiquities approved June 8, 1S0G. Jurisdiction over ruins, archaeological sites, historic asd prehistoric monuments and structures, objects of antiquity, historic landmarks and other objects of historic or scientific interest, shall be exercised as follows: By the secretary cf apiculture over land in exterior limits cf military reserva tions; by the secretary of interior over all other lands owned or controlled by the United States. Under the rules adopted no permit will be granted to remove any ancient monument or structure wh'ch can be permanently preserved under the control cf tho Uc! ted States and remaining an object of interest. Permits for examination of runs, excavation of archaclogicl sits and gathering objects of antiquity will be granted by secretaries having jurisdiction to reputable musrercs, universities, colleges or other recognised science or educational institutions or to their duly authorized agents. It is also provided that every collection made under authority of the law shall be preserved in the public museum designated in the permit, and shall be accessible to the public. No such collection here will be removed from the museum without the written authority of the Smithsonian institution, and then only to another museum, where It shall be accessible to the public. It is made the duty of officers in charge of land owned or controlled by the United States to Inquire and report as to existence on or near such lands or ruins and archaeological sites, historic or prehistoric ruins or monuments, and other objects of historic or scientific interest with a view to their preservation and exhibition. CONSIDER JAPS MONGOLS Several of the Little Fellows Applied for Admission at El Paso, But Were Turned Down. Publishers' Press. raso, iexM jan. 10. several Japanese who applied to federal authorities here to be allowed to take the preliminary steps towards becoming citizens of the United States were advised to wait until the question of Japanese naturalization is settled. The authorities .hold that Japanese come under clause of the Mongolian race, and therefore are deprived of the right of becoming citizens of the United States under the naturalization i law. Until the question is settled, local authorities will not accept the declaraticns or the application for final j papers of any Japanese who made his declaration under the old naturalization laws. Ccurtmartral Ordered. Washington, Jan. 10. Secretary Taft telegraphed Brigadier General MeCaskey. commanding the department cf Texas, with headquarters at San Antonio, to try at once by military courtmartial Corporal Knowles, company A, Twenty-fifth Infantry, colored, who is under arrest at El Reno, on a charge of having murderously assaulted. Captain Macklin of that regiment. RECEPTION BY FAIRBANKS Vice President and Wife Gave Social Affair for the Senate Many in Attendance. Publishers Press! vvasir.-i. ...i. vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks gave a reception at their residence in honor of the senate, which was largely attended. Among those present were the president and most of the members of the cabinet, the supreme court, the diplomatic corps, the senate and the house of representatives, many of whom were accompanied by their wives and daughters. Cotton Broker Failed. New York, Jan. 10. The failure of W. S. Miller of Bellton, Tex., a member of the New York Cotton exchange, to meet his financial obligations to members of the exchange, was announced on the floor. Miller's obligations, about 100,000, were balances due on closed contracts. Miller has been a member of the exchange for several .years. Joint Caucus Called. Charleston. W. Ya.. Jan. 10. Announcement of a joint caucus of the Republican members of the legislature to be held Monday night to decide on a candidate to succeed United States Senator Elkins was read in the legislature.. Use artificial gas for light an hem. 10-tf The Palladium gives a dollar each

week for the best piece of news tij

FLAGS FOR RURAL BOXES

ORDER FROM WASHINGTON Pcstmaster Spekenhier Witt Officially! Notify ail Rural Route Patrons of the New Order Result cf Inspec tor's Visit. Postmaster Spekenhier, yesterday was requested by the postmaster gen eral at Washington, to notify all the rural route patrons out of Richmond, to immediately place flags on their mail boxes; in order to aid the rural carriers in their work. The order is a direct outgrowth of the visit of Postoffice Inspector McKorkle, who was here some weeks ago making an inspection of all the rural routes. He spent much time in Wayne county and the order received yesterday is the only improvement suggested by hirn. The order is sweeping, as several hundred patrons on the routes out of Richmond have no flags on their boxes, and the carriers have been placed to at disadvantage as it involves more work for them in that they have to stop at each and every box in order to see whether or not they contain mail for collection. When there is mail in the boxes the flag is supposed to be up, and the carrier will then know when to stop, even though he has no mail for that box. POWDER IN EXPLOSION Many Buildings Destroyed at Pittsburg Powder Plant No Lives Were Lost. the Publishers" Presal Hollidajtt. : IM., Jan. 10. The plant and buildings of the Standard Powder company of Pittsburg, located at Horrell station, four miles from Hollidaysburg, were destroyed by an explosion. Xo lives were lost. The explosion was caused by a .fire, which started in one of the buildings. The damage done to the plant will exceed $100,000. Residences of John Walls, one mile away, and of August Cooper were wrecked by the force of the concussion. The explosion wa3 heard 25 miles away. After a hard fight of several hours the fire was brought under control and a change in the direction of the wind removed the storehouse from the danger zone. In the storehouse are 5,000 kegs of powder and two carloads of dynamite. Ten buildings were destroyed at the powder plant and about 35 farmhouses in the Frankston valley were damaged. About 5,000 kegs of powder went up in the explosion. ELECTION OF OFFICERS New Paris Churches Have Named Those Who Will Have Charge of Affairs Coming Year. New Paris, O., Jan. 10, (Spl.) The churches here have elected the following officers for the coming year: Methodist Sunday School. Superintendent Mrs. Ida Bohn. Assistant Superintendent James Smith. Secretary Harry Bohn. Treasurer Mrs. Mary McWhinney. Librarian Edna Mitchell. Organist Hazel Hawley. . Assistant Organist Mrs. Goldie Holbrook. Superintendent of Missions Rev. Grauser. Christian Church Sunday School. Superintendent Geo. Arnold. Assistant Superintendent Mrs. Geo.' Richards. Treasurer S. S. Kilbourne. Secretary Morna Newbern. Assistant Secretary Enola Richards. Organist Mabel Pence. Assistant Organist Mrs. Maude Arnold. Choir Director S. S. Kilbourne. Universalist, L. A. S. President Mrs. Anna Bloom. Secretary Miss Nan Richey. Treasurer Mrs. Alexanderia. Chris'tian Church. Trustees Perry Patts, J. M. Sawyer, Wesley Kilbourne, Albert Garretson and Samuel Mitchell. Deacons J. W. Rineheimer, Samuel Mitchell, J. M. Sawyer, C. T. Rineheimer, and Frank Storp. Elders W. A. Brown, Albert Garreston and J. E. Elison. Clerk : Mrs. Nora Richards. Treasurer Mrs. Sarah King. Penny Club Election. The following officers were elected at the meeting of the Penny Club which was held at the home of Mrs. Warfel on South Tenth street: President Mrs. Warfel. Yice President Mrs. J. I.. Stough. Secretary Miss Kate Todd. First Ward Vice President Mrs. Ayler. Second Ward ViC3 Long. Third Ward Vice Wissler. Fourth Ward Vice Buckingham. Fifth Ward Vice Carrington. Sixth Ward Vice President Mrs. President Mrs. President Mrs. President Mre. President Mrs. Runnels. Seventh Ward Vice Mrs. Brown. President Revival at Locust Grove. Locust Grove, Ind., Jan., 10, (Spl.) The Rev. Cordery, of the M. E. church, began a protracted meeting at at Locust Grove church on last Sunday evening. The people of Abington and vicinity are giving the meetings hearty support.

Miss Anna Morgan of Eaton was in

Trie

NOD

of the day, made entirely of native medicinal roots and without a drop of alcohol in its composition, is known as DR- PIERCE S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. There are no secrets about its composition all its ingredients being printed on the bottle-wrappers.

The "Golden Medical Discovery" not only builds tip the strength of the feeble, debilitated, languid, nervous and easily fatigued, yhetb er young or aged, but it enriches and purifies the blood, thus making the improvement lasting. It corrects and overcomes indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, torpid liver, chronic diarrhea and kindred derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels. - Bronchial, throat and laryngeal affections, attended with hoarseness, persistent cough, and all manner of catarrhal affections are cured by the "Golden Medical Discovery." , In Chronic Nasal Catarrh, it is well to cleanse the nasal passages out freely with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while taking the "Golden Medical Discovery" as a constitutional treatment. Old obstinate cases of catarrh yield to this thorough course of treatment. Through enriching and purifying the blood, the "Discovery" cures scrofulous affections, also blotches, pimples, eruptions, and other ugly affections of the skin. Old, open, running sores, or ulcers, are healed by taking the " Golden Medical Discovery " internally and applying Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve as a local dressing. The Salve can be had of druggists, or will be sent WANTED. WANTED Place to care for child or elderly person. Refer "M." care Palladium. 10-3t WANTED A WAITER, AT rvTUTH'S. ll-2t WANTED To sell or exchange, six pure bred Plymouth Rock Barred Cockerels. I want nothing but pure bred stock. Any party having male birds as described, can sell to me, if they prefer to do so. George B. Dougan, Richmond. 10-2t WANTED A good boy to bring in coal and help-around the home of Miss Harriet Johnson, of 140 Boyer street, for his board, and schooling. A good place for the right boy. 11-St WANTED Indoor work by young man. Reliable and experienced. Call at 402 South Sixth street, ll-2t WANTED Two or .three rooms, furnished for light housekeeping, within easy walking distance of the Hoosier Drill. I will furnish all cooking utensils and chinaware if necessary, can give the best or references. Call on or notify by mail. Wr. P. Wf(idelle, 304 North Fifteenth street 11-lt WANTED A WAITER, AT MUTH'S. 11 2t WANTED A first class stenographer who can assist with other office work. Apply at E. F. Shideler & Co., Ft. Wayne avenue. 11-tf WANTED At once, several men, under 33, sound, to prepare for entrance exams., for railway mail rercive. Excellent opportunity. Particulars free, 263 Inter-state BIdg., Cedar Rapids, I a. lOSt WANTED Messenger boys at Western Union Telegraph Co. 8-5L WANTED First-class girl. Address 15, Palladium office. 9-tf WANTED 200 wood choppers for chopping 4 ft. hard wood at $1.13 per cord. Steady work during the year. Board $3.50 per week. Good men make $2.30 per day Take Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway to Simons or Westwood. Michigan. Antrim Iron Co., Mancelona, Mich. 14-tf. FOR SALE. Richanenl property a speciatty porterCeld, Keliy Blocrc Phone 32 yFOR SALE A lot of good second hand sewing machines, very cheap, from $2 up; some of these machines have been only slightly used. Great bargains. Sale Saturday. Singer Sewing Machine Co., corner Fifth and Main. ll-2t FOR SALE White Wyandotte cockerels. E. W. Carman, R. R. No. 5. Half mile north. Smyrna school house. 30-1 U FOR SALE The counter and large wall show cases from Hirst'a jewelry store, for sale at C. B. Hunt's storage room, over grocery, 603 Mam street 5-tf

mm

by return mail on receipt oF 5V cents in stamps. Address Doctor Pierce as below for it. v In short "Golden Medical Discovery" regulates, purifies and invigorates the uhole system and thus cures a very large range of diseases., The reason I Vhy it cures such a varied list of diseases is made clear in a little booklet of extracts from the leading medical authorities, compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. , and which he will be pleased to send post-paid and entirely free to any who send bid their names and addresses. You 'can't afford to accept a substitute of unknown composition for this non-secret medicine q KNOWN COMPOSITION. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Tenets cure eon-" ptipatiou. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One "Pellet' is a pentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. Druggists sell them, and nothing is "just as good." They are the original Little Lier Pills first put up by old Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much imitated, but never equaled. They are tiny sugar - coated granules easy to take as candy. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser (1000 pages) is sent free on receipt of 21 onecent stamps (to cover cost of mailing) for paper-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. Jfterca as above, . Woodhursu 491. 913 Mala SL TeUphox JaneS tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT A collage, corner West Main and Second street. Inquire at Porterfield's office. 10-4t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, eleo trie light, steam heat, for geifjeinen only, at the Grand. 14-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms -with or without board, 34 North 10th street. 5-7t FOR SALE A panel top delivery wagon and all kinds of second hand ve hides at Schneiders, 47 North, 8tlx street' 6-7t LOST. LOST A German grammar between high school and library and library and North Nineteenth and Railroad. Finder please return to S26 North, Nineteenth street LOST A light colored with small leaves and pink stones, between North Nineteenth on please return to 626 teenth street i-r ll-3t back comb, three light library and B. Finder North Ninc-Jl-3t LOST Girl's heart shaped silver watch on Main street between 12th, and 14th, or on N. 14th between Main and C streets. Reward if re turned to E. K. Shera, 1317 North C street S-3t LOST Between Twentieth street and the high school, a back comb. Leave at 114 North Twentieth street - LOST An L. E. Watermann fountain pen. Half stnb. . Reward if left at No. 8 North Seventh street 9-3t Money Loaned. Low Rates, easy terms. Thompsons Loan and Real Estate Agency. Wide Stairs, 710 Slain street 13- thu&FH-tf If you are going to Buy or Trade for a Farm and get it by March 1st and get settled, you had better see the Bargains... Al. H. Hunt has. Call and see him at 7 North 9th St. AVOIJD fnt ctit y caux- the l-nndit tociiap T ana tbejipa to wcome ary ana or. i A few application f

CREAM OF ALMONDS promptly relieve. 25c per bottle. ' ADAMS' DRUG STORE 60! Main St, Richmond, Ind.

t it

Seventh street.

. Jjed off" to it. .the city yesterday Everybody 6117a property, from