Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 348, 22 January 1907 — Page 5

Page Five, LAKE STORM A COMPROMISE Oil BROWNSVILLE CASE a HAS BEEN STARRING FOR SOME TIME. D a IE E a It Is Estimated that the Property Loss from Winds Will Total $2,000,000. New Resolution to Be. offered!

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, January 22, 1907,

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by Foraker a Victory for the President. THERE WERE TWO DEATHS IS ASSURED OF PASSAGE TWO VESSELS ARE SO HIGH AND DRY ON THE BEACH THAT THEY WILL HAVE TO BE RELAUNCHED PROVIDES FOR PROBING THE AFFAIR WITHOUT QUESTIONING THE LEGALITY OF ROOSEVELT'S DISCHARGE ORDER. 3

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Publishers' Press. Buffalo, V., Jan. 21. Two deaths were reported as a direct result of tho sale, both at Dunkirk, where an 11-year-old girl was drowned and Mrs. Henrietta Soldwlck was struck by flying debris. At Buffalo it is estimated the storm did from $1,500,000 to $2,600,000 damage. At Niagara Palls damage to the amount of $25,000 was done to the Great Gorge railroad, and in the heart of that city buildings valued at $25,000 were completely demolished. From every city and town along the

Jake reports of great damage are re ceived. Inland towns also suffered considerably.' The storm lasted almost 24 hours, during which time the ve locity of the wind varied from 42 to 85 miles an hour. The greatest losses sustained were by marine interests. Of the 23 vessels Anchored under the lee f the breakwater near the harbor entrance five took the beach at the foot of Mich igan street. All these vessels are modern freighters of an average val nation of $350,000. Most of them are still laden with grain. Their total valuation is not far from $12,000,000 Two of the vessels are high and dry on the beach and will give the wreckers a difficult Job. They are so far out It is believed the only way I hey can be refloated will be by dig ging trenches around them and prac tically launching the craft. Capt. J. H. Brown estimates the loss to shipping In the port at $1,500,000. He would not be surprised, he said, if It should prove to be fully $2,000,000. That does not Include the damage to the breakwater. All the leading hotels, restaurants and dining cars serve Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for breakfast. Much better than others. JOHN D. AT NEGRO CHURCH Oil Magnate Attended Rev. - C. Walker's Charge in GeorgiaMet the "Pillars." T. Publishers' PreskJ Augusta. Ua., Jan. 21. Jonn u. Jftockefeller attended services Sunday at a negro church. Having an acquaintance with the "Black SpurBeon," Rev. C. T. Walker, who preached In New York for years, Rockefeller nttended Walker's church, heard the rermon, made a contribution when the collection was taken up, and later talked with Walker, who introduced the oil magnate to the stewards of the church. His Appeal Rejected. , Publishers Press wasmnstou. u:i. zi. The supreme rcurl of the United States refused to grant a writ bringing to that court for review the case of Edward Flickinger cf Gallon, Ohio, under sentence of eevtin years imprisonment on the rlia:ge of assisting in wrecking a nation! 1 bank m Galion. Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10-tf Incendiarism Suspected. I Publishers' Press. Chagrin Falls, O., Jan. 21.- Ttate fire marshal asked to investigate a $10,000 fire which destroyed the King Clothing company's stock. The fire bells would not work, and evidences of incendiarism were found in the basement. Burned to Death. Piqua, Ohio, Jan. 21. John H. Denman. 62,; after accompanying his daughter to a stret-t car, fell on his lantern and was so T;adly burned hat he died. MS) fM1 (Sreen or Black May be had in many grades at different prices, but all are good. Even the highest priced tea yields a bev? rrago almost as cheap as water. a3 ! there are 200 cups to the pound. ! One teaspoonfut makes two cups. Are cold loose or In tU by Great Atlantic & eaiea packPacific Tea Co.. 72? Main. (Published by Authority of the In dia and Ceylon Commissioner.)

PRETTY PAULA EDWARDES. Miss Paula Edwardes, who has made a hit In "The Princess Beggar," a new comic opera by Edward Paulton and Alfred G. llobyn, the St. Louis corr.poser, is one of the most interesting of the younger singers and actresses. She Is a native of New York and was educated at the Sacred Heart convent in Philadelphia. Her stage career began when she answered an advertisement for a girl by Edward Harrigan and was assigned to a small part in "Squatter Sovereignty." She has been starring for several seasons.

Social and Personal Mention

Miss Selma Knollenberg will entertain the South 13th street Thimble club this afternoon. Mrs. Augusta Scott will receive this afternoon at her home on North 10th street from 2 to 6. The Ladies Aid society of the Chris tian church will meet Friday for the purpose of electing officers. - The Merry Time Whist club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Jefferies Wilson of North 7th street. Mrs. Joseph Jay will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Mr. Jay's birthday anniversary. Covers will be laid for sixteen guests. Messrs Cecil Wiutersteen and Fred Foley have issued invitations for a dance to be given in I. O. O. F. hall on the evening of Wednesday, Febru ary 6. The Tuesday club will meet this evening at the Morrison-Reeves library. Prof. Sackett will have the paper on "What it Costs to Have Impure Water." The social committee of East Main Street Friends Christian Endeavor society will give a social In the en deavor room, Friday evening the 25th at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. R. W. Stimson was the hostess for a bridge whist at the Country club yesterday afternoon. Cards were played at five tables and the prize was awarded to Miss Josephine Cates. K- - . The Aftermath will meet this after noon at 2:15 at the Morrison-Reeves library. The program will consist of stereopticon views of French art. Each member Is requested to bring a guest. V; Miss Elsie Marshall will give a cooking demonstration to the mothers of the pupils of the Warner school kindergarten tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The mothers of the kinder garten and their friends are invited to be present. At the St. Andrew's Literary meet ing tonight the following program will be given: "History of the Jewish People from the Captivity to Christ" Miss Mary Grothaus. "Kings David and Solomon Mr. Joseph Schmeddinghoff. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Toms and Miss Eva Toms entertained at din ner Sunday at their home on Norih 7th street in honor cf Mr. and Mrs. . D. Johnson and Mrs. ' Mitchner of Kokomo and Mr. and Mrs. Robertson Colton and son of Dellefontaine. O. Covers were laid for ten guests. if Mrs. J. M. Knodle entertained the Magazine club yesterday at her home on East Main street. The readers for the afternoon were Mrs. Richard Study and Mrs. C. D Slifer. The next meeting will he with Mrs. Charles McGuirc at. Iht home on South 19th street. The readers will be Miss Paige and Mrs. F. A. Brown. The Ticknof club met yesterday I with Mrs. . M. Thurston of North Sth street. The club is reading "The i Tempest" and at the close the discusj sion was led by Mrs. Harry Mather I and Mrs. Gilbert Dunham. Mrs. J. j M. Wampler will entertain the club next week. The leader will Frank Land. Jlrs. ! Mrs. John Marshall was the hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas society yesterday at her home on South 13th street. Several vocal numbers were given by Mrs. Fred Bartel a.nd Mrs. Marshall and a luncheon was served. The society will meet again in two weeks with Mrs. Bartel of South 13th street. The members of the First Presbyterian church will give a reception Thursday in honor of Rev. and Mrs. 1

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T. J. Graham. An Interesting program will be given and refreshments served. The Rev. Graham will leave the first of February for a trip to the Holly Land and Mrs. Graham will visit relatives in the west. Miss Alice Holly entertained Satur day at her home on North 16th street in honor of her thirteenth birthday anniversary. Games and music were the feature3 of the afternoon and a luncheon was served. The invited guests were Corinne Wilson, Leona Druley, Wona Porter, Viola Cutter, Mable Reifel, Helen McMinn, Margaret DuVall, Mary Ford, Nola Russel, Arthur Ford and Ralph Holly. Mrs. J. II. Luken and the Misses Luken entertained at cards yesterday afternoon at their home on East Main street, the guests of honor being Mrs. George McDaniel of San Francisco and Mrs. Katheryn LaPlante of Vincennes. The room decorations were in pink and white roses. There were six tables of whist, prizes being awarded to Mrs. Edward Beatty and Miss Mary Harrington. After the games a two course luncheon was served. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the wedding of Mr. Frank Newman and Miss Anna Mae Girardin was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Girardin on East Main street. The only attendant was little Miss Dorothy Robbins who acted as ring bearer. The rooms were beautiful in their decorations of red and white roses, carnations and palms. The bride wore a charming gown of white silk rr.ouseline. fash ioned over taffeta and carried an arm, bequet of white roses. The ring bear er wa3 daintily gowned in white lace over liberty silk. After the ceremony which was performed by the Rev. S. R. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Newman left for Cincinnati for a visit with relatives and friends. On their return they will make their home on Fort Wayne avenue. The St. Louis Post Dispatch prints the following concerning Miss Corne ha Brandon eakle, formerly of this city: A pretty home wedding occurred last Tuesday evening at 774 Aubert avenue; contracting parties, Miss Cor nelia Brandon Yeakle, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Yeakle and George W. De Haven of Indianapolis. Ind. There were 50 guests present to witness the ceremony. Mr. Linch, the rector of the Euclid Avenue Episcopal church, officiated. The home was beautifully (.ecorated with smilax, palms, roses and carntions. The color scheme in the front parlor was white and green and in the back parlor, pink. Miss Virginia Berenice Yeakle, the bride's sister, rendered two beautiful vocal solos. At S:30 Miss Yeakle played Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bride was attired in blue broadcloth going away gown, and carried bride's roses. They departed the same day for a Southern honeymoon trip, after which they will be at home to friends in Indiana polis PERSONAL MENTION. Edwin Wilson has returned from Cincinnati. Everett Lemon has gone to Milwaukee on business. Mrs. Louisa Commins has returned from a visit at Milton. Mrs. Mary J. Pickett has returned from a visit at Elwood. Mrs. Will Gaar is visiting friends aj:u relatives m .New lors. ; Orhn TJfrTrfr anil T-niifa StrnntTifiria ! , . ? . - - i have returned from Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Hill have returned from a visit in Cincinnati. Harry Williams of Indianapolis spent Sunday in the city the guest of friends. Miss Ethel Garrison Mill leave the latter part o the week for a visit in Wheeling. W. Va. Miss Marguerite Cutter has returned to her home in St. Louis after a visit of several weeks in the city. j Miss Lucy Hardy of Indiananolis I

tFubllsriers Pressj

Washington, Jan. 21. An agreement was reached by Republican senators on a substitute for the Foraker resolution regarding the Brownsville question, and it was asserted that it will receive the unanimous vote of the majority party. The phraseology of the resolution was not made public until actually offered in the senate. In addition to providing for an In vestigation by the senate committee on military affairs, the substitute res olution carries a declaration that the committee shall not raise the ques tion as to the president's right to dis charge the negro soldiers alleged to have been involved in the outrage. Senator Foraker did not give his consent to the compromise until lion day, but inasmuch as it Is not Incon sistent with his position, he finally agreed to withdraw his objection. He was first given assurances, how ever, that the resolution would be re ported by Senator Lodge and the unanimous strength of the Republicans in the senate, with ' the further assurance that if Senator Blackburn should offer as an amendment to the new resolution the amendment he presented to the pending resolution. indorsing the president's course, the agreement by the Republicans would insure its defeat. Senator' Foraker introduced the compromise resolution, which reads as follows: "Resolved, that without questioning the legality or justice of any act of the president in relation thereto, the committee on military af fairs is hereby authorized and directed by sub-committee or otherwise to take and have printed testimony for the purpose of ascertaining all the facts with reference to or connected with the affray at Brownsville, Texas, the night of August 13. 1906. Said committee Is authorized t send for persons and papers, to administer oaths, to sit during sessions or recess of the senate and, if deemed advisable. at Brownsville or elsewhere, tho ex penses of the investigation to be paid ftora contingent funds of the senate. The resolution is identical .with that introduced by Senator Foraker Decern' ber 1, except for the declaration against raising the question of legal ity of the president's act. The words "without questioning the legality or Justice of any act of the president in relation thereto," were inserted as the result of the conferences called to harmonize the differences of Republican senators after the Introduction by Senator Blackburn of his amend ment to Indorse the president. Senator Tillman addressed the aenate on the Brownsville affair in reply to Senator Spooner's attack on him. Tillman declared that in Senator Spooner's recent speech "his manner was as insulting as it is possible for a senator to assume," and "that tho attack upon himself was unparalleled, Intentional and in cold blood. It was acting worthy of Uriah Heap." Mr. Tillman asked: "Since when did Senator Spooner become the censor of senators?" Senator Spooner took copious notes as Tillman proceeded. The president had a dozen senatorial callers Monday, with a number of which he discussed the Brownsville situation. Most of them 'came to the white house alone, except Senators Spooner and Crane, who were together and who remained with the president some time. Other senators at the White House were Warner, Hansbrough, Alger, Carter, Dupont, Knox, Piatt and Warren. Tuesday will be partly devoted by the senate to listening to a speech by Senator Sutherland of Utah, in opposition to the resolution for the expulsion of his colleague, Senator Smoot; Wednesday, to a speech by Senator Beveridge, in support of his chl'd labor bill. When the Smoot resolution is taken up Senator Burrows, chairman of the committee on privileges and elections, will ask the senate to name a day for taking a vote on that resolution, and he expresses confidence that the senate will grant the request. The house will give the major portion of its time this week to consideration of appropriation bills. will arrive the latter part of the week to be the guest of Miss Ruby Hunt. Mrs. Ross Thornton who has been the guest of Mrs. Milton Craighead has returned to her home in Indiana polis. Mrs. D. H. Miller has returned to her home in Franklin, Ind., after a visit with her daughter Mrs. J. M. Zoller. Miss Jennie Carson, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead returned to her home in Knightstown last evening. Robert Davis left yesterday for Chicago where he will accept a position with the Rock Island railroad as traveling ticket auditor of the Wichita division. . Its wonderful power goes to the seat of your trouble, vitalizes, strengthens eery part of your body. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

Use artificial gas for light and heat. 10-tf

ONLY FIVE

WARM UNDERWEAR, WARM SWEATERS, BOYS, WARM HOSIERY, WARM PETTICOATS, WARM GLOVES WARM NIGHT GOWNS, WARM MITTEIS, WARM WRAPPERS, . WARM MUFFLERS, WARM KIM0NAS, WARM SILK SCARFS, WARM KNIT SLIPPERS, WARM KNIT GOODS, . WARM WORK SHIRTS, WARM TAMS, WARM BLANKETS, WARM TOQUES, WARM COMFORTS, WARM HOODS, WARM FEATHERS, WARM LEGGINS, WARM PILLOWS, WARM CLOAKS, ' WARM COMFORT MATERIAL! WARM SUITS, WARM DRESS GOODS, WARM DRESS SKIRTS, WARM FLANNELS, WARM FURS, WARM FLANNELETTES, WARM SHAWLS, WARM FLEECED GOODS, WARM SWEATERS, LADIES, WARM CANTONS, I

a a All of These Reduced a 03 . EXAMINE YOUR DIAMOND SEE IF IT IS REAL ONE Wholesale Jewel Dealers Warn Retail era Against Fake Gems Can Distinguish them by Using Hydrofluoric Acid. Publishers Presy.j Now York, Jan. 21. Wholesale deal ers in precious stones have opened a campaign against the fraudulent sale of Imitations of precious stones, and information is being sent to retail Jewelers throughout the country of a new method for distinguishing all glasa imitations from genuine stones. Dealers say the sale of spurious gems has been facilitated by the fact that the false character of many of them could not be determined, except by a man using a special apparatus. Now any person, by simply dipping the stone, whether free or set, into an acid may learn at once if it is glass. Hydrofiouric acid, which is commonly used in jewelry factories in etching glass, is the only requisite. One min ute's immersion will eat the polish off the hardest glass ever made. It is claimed the acid will not injure gold. Thaw Trial Postponed. Publishers' Pressj ew lorn., jo-u.. i. Tiio tri! C" Harry K. Thaw, charged with the murder of Stanford White, was postponed until Wednesday ' morning. Thaw was not brought into the rocmSouthern Editor Dead. . I Publishers' Press. San Antonio. Texas, Jan. 20. fTana: Grice, editor and publisher of the Daily Express, died here after a lin gering illness. He came to San An tonio in 1877. He began his career here as city editor of the Express, and in a few months assumed editorial control of the newspaper. Live 3tock Men at Denver. Denver, Colo., Jan. 21. About 4000 ive stock men will be in Denver this eek to attend the tenth annual con vention of the American National Live Stock association, the meeting of the Co-operative Live Stock Commission company, and the Western livo stock show. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tfa Kind Yea Hare Always Bought Bears the Signature of

DAYS MORE. OF THE SALE,

and Everything Prices This tho CORONER HAS A REGRET CANNOT REACH "BIG GUNS" Official at Canton, Ohio. Holds that Engineer of Panhandle Flyer i Guilty of Manslaughter in Recent Wreck. tPublisheis' Press. J Canton, O., Jan. 21. Coroner Henry A. March completed his findings in the investigation of the collision December 16 between a Pennsylvania limited train and a Wabash freight train, which resulted in the death of the engineer, John Ray, of the Wabash. The coroner holds that Snyder, engineer of the Pennsylvania flyer. Is guilty of manslaughter caused by negligence. The coroner says he regrets that there is no way in which to reach the high Pennsylvania officials for the death of Ray. He declared the evidence shows that Pennsylvania officials have been continually violating Ohio statutes by running their flyer over the Wabash without the stops required by law. A Destructive Fire. (.Publishers' Press.1 tmea, O., Jan. 21. A fire threatened for a time the destruction of the entire business district of the city, five blocks in extent. The local department, which consists of four engines of obsolete type, was unable to cope with the situation, and Newark was appealed to for help. The McKlttrick block, containing several stores, efflces and apartments, was destroyed, together with C. W. Jewel's hardware store and the building of the Star Clothing company. The loss is estimated at 120,000, partly Insured. Kate Outdoor life is good for nervous people. It occupies the mind pleasantly. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. cheers the heart and makes life worth living. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

noaooo n YOU MAY HAVE

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"MONEY TO BURN" But there is no reason why you should not burn it economically. Our Coal is Economical Coal. Hactiman, Ctlohfofth o.

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in t ho Store at Last Wooli. a ccna ANTIQUE FURNITURE Lovers of this kind of furniture are specially invited to call at my store, corner of 4th and Main. We are showing the most beautiful line found in this part cf the state. AUo you wiil find here a regular line of Antique Novelties of all descriptions. ANTIQUE FURNITURE CO. 334 Main Ot. Cor. 4th and Main Ota. Robert Horfurt, Jr, X UPHOLGTERING 13th and Main PHONE 117 Eaaanca Pompadour! I The Latest- Perfume rara In Fragrance, Delicious and Very Lasting. Call and Vt It for Yourself. A pleasure J to show you. M. J. Qaijley, E?" I VERSATILE AND UNIQUE I i t In Exclutlvs Originality Is th ; RECEPTION MUSIC t Furnished 1 a by Lawrence V. Dcuficr t Tet-raoq Concert Quartet Palladium Want Ads Pay. n Q n n ' D n