Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 361, 8 February 1907 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, February 8, 1907

Page Five.

JAPS STAND FOB CONTINUED AMITY

There is a General Feeling of Regret in Country Over Frisco Imbroglio. WAR RUMORS DEPLORED THE MOST OUTSPOKEN OF THE JAPAN NEWSPAPERS GIVE SPACE TO ENCOURAGING EDITORIALS ON SUBJECT. Publisher Press. Tokyo, Feb. t. i he Hocfci Shimbun, tha most outspoken Japanese paper In expressing indignation at the action of the San Francisco authorities, regrets the misrepresentation of fact3 transmitted to the United States regarding the meeting of the privy councilIt denounces the carelessness of publishing such news without full inquiry, especially now when Japan is open to misrepresentations by alarmists abroad. The general feeling here among the well Informed, while naturally Indignant and resentful over the San tran Cisco occurrences, is little concerned about it in particular. Japan remembers gratefully its obligations towards the United States, but It is a mistake to think that the aoctrine exists forbidding total antagonism against its benefactor under any circumstance. A report from the United States to the effect that the privy council met Tuesday to consider a dispatch from "Washington was received here with great surprise and some indignation. It Is thought here by some that the report was put into circulation by some careless or Irresponsible person. Others see a sinister motive aiming to injure the relations between Japan and the United States by deliberate falsehood and exaggeration. There is no doubt that among im- i migrants to Hawaii there are several i who served in the Russian war, but it ! in pointed out that nothing Is more j absurd than the report of an elaborate I organization prepared to act in an ! emergency. The report Is criticised ' as simply a demonstration of sheer 1 ignorance If not a malignant move j j i ADVANCED DIAMONDS ARE All Grades of Stones Are Raised Three Pr r.-n i or-.r a cate in Control. Publishers' Press.J Yor. j-vd. 7. A general adNew Yor. j-vd. 7. A general ad- ! vance in the price of diamonds was . announced in cable messages from j London. All grades of stones are ! raised about five per cent. Diamonds j are selling at the mines for three times tl" price which prevailed in 18SD, when the Do Beers Syndicate was formed. The entire output of tho mines goes to the London syndicate, which sells to the d'amond manufacactuver,J n t"" "''?. Explosion at Foundry. I Publishers' I'ressj Covin;.oii, rvy., Feb. 7. Unable to escape the shower of molten iron, which followed a peculiar, gas expl sion, eight employes of the Insurance Stove Range and Foundry company were terribly burned and two of them may die. Neighboring buildings were shaken by the explosion, the noise of which was heard several blocks. Only two of the 10 men in the departmen rscaped. Met In a Fog. M-rcer, Fa., Feb. 7. H. J. Rodgers. a brokem?. was. killed and three othrr trainmen were fatally injured in a frerght wreck on the Bessemer & Lake Erie railway, caused by a headn collision. The enr-incers were unble to se the igcal3 on account of 'he dense Ice in New York Harbor. New .. r. . tor the first time thi.-? winter the harbor was comple'dy l;lkI vMi floating ice. All incoming sJiairers had heavy coatings cf ice caused by the freezing of flying spravs. On beard the steamer Seneca. wh?ch arrived from Manila by way of Brston. the Ch'nese crew was clad in thin cctton ctohing and some In bare feet were !:rT,i5n'r up tte ice about tie de-!:? Green or Blacls It is their quality that explains their popularity. One teaspconful makes two cups. Steep five minutes. Are sold looce or In ets by Great Atlantic &. sealed packPacific Tea Co.. 72? Ma hi. (Published by Authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.)

AMD

A Familiar Figure at Noted Trial

-Xf.v ' , i W - Hi " ' I tir in, ")

COUNTESS OF YARMOUTH, HARRY K. THAW'S SISTER. The Countess of Yarmouth, who was Miss Alice Thaw of Pittsburg, is Id this country to lend encouragement to her brother, Harry K. Thaw, during his trial for the killing of Stanford White. The countess Is said to be quite popular in the British nobility set. She found a kind friend and chaperon at the outset In the Marchioness of Hertford, her mother-in-law, who was highly pleased with the choice of her son. It will be remembered that when Miss Thaw was married to the eldest son and heir of Liord Hertford the wedding took, place at the bride's home in Pittsburg. Miss Thaw insisted upon having the wedding at home rather than among the British aristocracy.

Social and Personal Mention

Mrs. Wayne Home delightfully entertained the members of the Carnation club at her home on North Fifteenth street Thursday afternoon. Prizes were given to Mrs. Ella Hufford and Mrs. 3Iary Woodhurst. A three course luncheon was served, -aMrs. Sophia Uhte delightfully entertained at her home on Libertv avenue Wednesday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. The time was spent socially and an elegant lunch was served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. William Uhte and Mrs. Tracy McLear. Those present were Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. William Tangeman, Mrs. William Uhte, Mrs. Jhn Trouse, Mrs. Henry Dickey, Mrs. , Harry Meek, Mrs. Placke, Mrs. T. K. ' McLear, Mrs. Tucke, Mrs. Thomas iTrouse and the Misses Sophia Back- : meyer, Mary Tucke and Jennie Meek. t The Woman's society of the First i Baptist church met with Mrs: David Taylor, Wednesday afternoon. The topic for study was "Vurma." Mrs. Rupe was leader of the discussion. Papers were read by Mrs. Smith, Miss Morse and Mrs. Chas. Morgan, - Mr. and Mrs. Irwin White will give a reception at their home on the Paris pike in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Joseph White who were married recently. - Thn Tnnrlcta will mnot t li I a ovDninf with Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Bond at their home on North Tentbf street. There will be a meeting of the Athenaea society this afternoon. - The G. F. C. club will hold its regular meeting this evening. -54-Th e Misses Ellen Swayne, Muriel Bartel, Viola and Lenora Wickemeyer and Marguerite Green will entertain with a dancing party Monday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall, which promises to be the social event of the season. The music will be furnished by Messrs White and Wilson. The following invitations have been issued: Mr. and Mrs. William S. Kaufman invite you to be present at the marriage of their daushter, Pearl to i Mr. Otis Parsons, on Thursday evening, February the twenty-first, nineteen hundred and seven at six o'clock. First Presbyterian church, Richmond Indiana. At home after April first, 2S Buena Vista Terrace, Chicago, 111. 4r Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemeyer gave a charming dinner last evening at their home on East Main street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Shuman Jones who leave soon for Los Angeles, CaL i 1 The table decorations were in scarlet. !

i red roses. being used for a centerpiece ! and tiny heart shaped valentines were the place cards. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Slifer. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sample, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith and Mr and Mrs. Mark Wilson. . j ! Mrs. John Woodhurst entertained the Coterie Thimble club yesterday afternoon at her home on North Fourteenth street. At five o'clock a two ; course luncheon was served. 4r 4CThe Merry-Go-Round club held an ; ' enjoyable meeting last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will'am Lane on South Tenth street. Whist was played at three tables and prizes were . awarded. ! The wedding of Mr. Edward Jos-; eph White of this city and Miss Mary ! ; Alice Ross of Logansport took plnce

Wednesday evening at S o'clock at the ! home of the bride's parents, Mr. and j Mrs. . u. Ross. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Bisler. The rooms were decorated with white roses, carnations and ferns After the ceremony a lour course wedding supper was served. The table was arransrv! In rrenn ami. whito. Seated

at the bride's table were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. White and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ross and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Jay of Kokomo, Mrs. Means and Miss Frances Means of Kokomo; Miss Rella Ritchie of New Paris; Miss Newman of this city and Rev. and Mrs. Bigler. Mr. and Mrs White will make their home in Mamilton, O. The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will hold its annual memorial meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Luring, 63 South Fifteenth street, Friday, February 15, at 2 o'clock. A program has been arranged" and the

Rev. George Hill will address tht4: meeting. All the members are urged to be present. . - The Ladies Aid society of the Grace M. E. church will meet this afternoon at 2-o'clock to arrange for their annual dinner to be given on the twenty-second of February. All the members are asked to be -present. -it-Mrs. Geo. Ward, Mrs. Walter Krone, Mrs. Geo. Wertz. Mrs. John Schneider and Mrs. Lewis Kluter iiave issued Invitations for a reception to be given Friday, February 13 at the home of Mrs. Ward on South Fifteenth street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kluter who will leave soon to make their home in Marion. The hours are from 2 to C. Juday Miss Pearl entertained in j honor of Miss Marie Seeg of Indiana polis, Wednesday evening at her come on South Ninth street. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening and refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Nora Young, Carrie Maase, Inez Porterfield, Mrs. George Shafer, Mrs. Andrew Juday, of Eaton, Mr. and Mrs Henry Vogelsong and daughter, Messrs Warren McClure, Warren Vance and Burt Gatrell of New Madison. , i Mr. M. C. Stegall gave a surprise party Wednesday evening in honor of his wife's birthday anniversary at their home south of the city. The evening was spent socially and an oyster supper was served. The guests were Messrs and Mesdames E. L. Sleuth, Thomas Trouse, Albert Parshall. Ora Williams, M. S. Dickey, the Misses Inez Jordan, Eva Wil'iams, Ora Williams, Jr., Marie Lancaster, Earl Halms Mabel Helms. Chester Helms, Julius Hockett, Jesse Meek, Jessis Wiggans. Eva Sleeth, Hilda Stegall, Emma Sleeth and Nellie Sleeth. A number of friends of Gerald Fitzgibbons delighfully surprised him ; at his home on South Seventh street ; last night Cards and music afford- i ed the evening's entertainment. A j luncheon was served. Among those i present were Robert Fitzgibbons. Ed-i ward Hoey. Harry Crump, William ; Lanihan and Robert Griffin. j aProf. J. Leroy Harris gave a charm-T ing reception and recital to his pup- ' ils and their parents last night at his studios. An informal musical program was given which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Some un-1 usually talented voices were heard j which give great promise for the fu- j ture and Mr. Harris gave a pleasing j number, the accompaiuments for the ! evening being played by Mrs. Lewis ; C. King. Later in the evening refreshments were served. Miss Alice! i lan. ouu .uisa oifiiii uaroer oresming at the punch bowl. The handsomely equipped and adjoining rooms of Drs. Chenoweth and Dykeman were combined with Mr. Harris commodious studios to accommodate his large class and proved to be ideal rooms for a reception. Mr. Harris intends to give these informal stud ent recitals monthly. PERSONAL MENTION. .Mrs. w. f. iaugiton is the snist i of Miss Ethel Carver of Indianapolis, j Mr. and Mrs. August Weeghman are ' in Chicago the guests of their sons t Charles. Albert and Herbert. Mrs. Alexander Gilchrist and diugh- j ter Miss Ruth and son Albert have f

DECIDE TO UNITE WITH THE ONIONS

A New and Rather Unique Di lemma Now Confronts the . French Government. THE TEACHERS ORGANIZE OBJECT SAID TO BE TO PLACE THE CONTROL OF PUSL1C EDUCATION IN THE HANDS OF THE SOCIALISTS. Publishers Pressl "Paris, Feb. 7. A new and important phase of the right of public employes to organize after the fashion of trades unions has arisen in France. It. will be remembered that about a year ago postmen formed an association and struck for higher wages. .The government refused to admit the principle that public servants could - strike against the state. All the strikers were discharged and their duties were performed by soldiers until the service could be reorganized. Now, the government must meet a far more serkfus attempt. Schoolmasters of several districts, notably Paris and the outlying industrial centers, formed associations, or syndicates, at the instigation of the Radical Socialists, and joined the General Labor Federation (Confederation Generale Du Travail). There was practically no attempt to conceal the fact that the purpose of organizing teachers is for propagation of the doctrines oi anti-militarism, as expounded by Herve and his followers, internalism,. as preached by Jaures, and in the general idea of solidarity of interests of the working classes as against thecapitalistic classes. The syndicate of Paris avowed this in the following statement: "Considering that public primary education is confined almost exclusively to children of the work ing classes, it can be profitable to them only if the masters can teach them where their economic interests lie and, therefore, it is necessary that the masters should obtain this knowl edge by affiliating themselves with the Confederation of Labor." After considering the subject the government, which fully realizes that the object of the promoters of the organization is to concentrate public education in the hands of the advocates of "Internalism." promptly - forbade teachers' syndicates, but as the ! French trade union laws are very broad, some additional legislation on the subject will be necessary to enforce the order. M. Briand in announcing the decit sion to a deputation said: "Because 1 of the very nature of your service the state can never permit you to act as other employes do. You are not working for an ordinary employer, but for the state, and revolt against the state is revolt against the country, whose representatives vote your salary." Besides the question of the right of public servants to organize in their own interests, the government recognizes that the question of educating the youth of the land touches one of the most sacred duties of the state. It was on . the theory that education should be free from every posslb'e bias that the Catholic teaching orders' were driven out of France. Consequently, it would be intolerable to. admit that the task of educating the youth of the country should be consigned to the allies and the advocates of a pai ticular political doctrine. Nevertheless, this bold attempt to control the education of the French masses is a noteworthy evidence of the militant character of the internal Socialist movement in France. returned to their home in Pittsburg. Fred Byers of Kokomo is in the city the guest of friends. Mrs. I. S. Winner returned yesterday to her home in Kokomo after a visit with friends in this city. Mrs. F. A. Bolser and Mrs. Harry Bolser and "children of New Castle recently visited relatives in the city. Charles Besselman who has been the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Besselman and his sister Mrs. Harry Sufloth has returned , to his home at Los Angeles, Cal. Arthur Ellis is attending the state legislature at Indianapolis. 'Charles Land has returned from Chicago. Miss Amy Moss of Connersville is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan of Liberty spent yesterday in the citr. Mrs. Charles Kimmel of Cambridge City, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Harry Edwards of 34 Xorth Tenth street has returned home. To Probe Mine Horrors. Publishers' Press.! Cbarlestca, Vtl Va.. i-tb. 7. The senate adopted the resolution provid.ing for a joint committee of the hous3 and senate to investigate the mine ex plosion of the Davis Coal and Coke -t- i Harriman Out Again. New York, Feb. T. E. H. Harriman. who was conSned to his house nearly a month as a result of a surgical operation, was at his office for the first time since his illness. Service Bill Signed. Washington, Feb. 7. The president signed the general service bill recently passed by co::?ress. " " No chance for disappointment if you serve Mrs. Austin's Pancakes, All grocers sell iL ;

Artificial gas, the 2om Century fuel - . 10-tt

ACCUSED OFKILLiNG MAN

DEATH OF INSANE PATIENT Is Laid at the Door of Ccuple of Attendants at an Ohio Hospital Both Are Arrested on a Charge cf Manslaughter. .Publishers' Tress. Athens, ... 7. warrants werf sworn out for tho arrest of Hober Retder, C. F. Bobo and Henry liar kin-s, attendants at the Athens s;a; hospital far the insan?, cn a charge of manslaughter in connection with th death cf William J. Barnes, an inmate They claim Birnes became unruly and when they attempted, to subdue him he fell on the oiled floor, striking his bead and side against a bed. An autopsy revealed 10 ribs caved in on the right side and seven on the left and a slit an inch long in the lower lobe of the right lung, also three punc tures in the same. Reeder and Hawkins are urir arrest. SIRES AND SONS. John D. Rockefeller says he sees little that is bad . and remembers only that which is good. Congressman Thoma II. Dale of Scranton. Ta.. is an enthusiastic whist player and has twice held the national whist pair championship of the United 'States. - . . Trofessor Julius Gottlieb, who has held the chair of philosophy for six years at the New York university, has bought a seat on the Consolidated Stock Exchange. The latest acquisition of the Imperial Opera House of Vienna Is a former chimney sweep named Elenson. He was singing while cleaning the chimney of a rich customer at Stuttgart, and his voice attracted the attention of the house owner, who caused it to be trained. Although James Bryce, the new British ambassador to this country, is sixty-eight years old, he has not by any means exhausted his physical energies or his fondness for exercise in the open. His favorite recreation is mountain eliinbiug. and he Is president of the Engjish Alpine club. Secretary Straus is one of the recognized connoisseurs in the United States of pottery and porcelains. For many years he has studied this fine old art, now so generally fallen into disuse. He has collected some of the finest specimens extant, and many of these he will soon install in his Washington residence. Herr Nikisch, conducting a performance of Bruckner's Ninth Symphony at Leipsic, created a sensation by rising suddenly from his seat and addressing the fashionable audience. He upbraided the women for staring at him through their opera glasses. "Your conduct," he exclaimed, "makes me so nervous that I cannot continue conducting." Nathan Hawk, a veteran of the Mexican war and the man who in 1S43 first brought east news of the California gold discoveries, is a hale and hearty citizen of Folsom, Cal. Mr. i Hawk, who is now eighty-two years ! old, left his Iowa home for California in 1S47. He lives a few miles from the spot where James Marshall dug up the first gold found in the state. POLICE LOOK GOOD TO GET INCREASE (Continued from Page One. ) cutting out some of the offices. There j is reason to believe that the board j of public works will be preserved. j Elwood seems to be the only city ! making a strenuous fight to cut down j the salaries of the members of ihe ' board or else abolishing it. The truth j is that Elwood though a city of the j fourth class, can't stand the pace of ; j expense and in reality should be i.i ! j the fifth class so that it could dis-pense-swith some of the municipal de-1 j partments. This could not be brought j so, changed as to populations of cities, , that Elwood and all other cities of ! like size could creep lower in the : scale. . ! " The senate today killed the bill offered by Senator Wickwire provided i that even though negligence was rej sponsible for the injury or death of an employe, such fact should not bar recovery of damages provided the negligence on the part of the employe was slight, that of the employer gross. Senator Bland favored the bill but said that as it was directed at common carriers (railroads and interurbans) it would be class legislation if enacted into law and would be held unconstitutional by the supreme court. Senator Bland offered to amend by inserting a provision that would include all corporations. The senate voted the amendment down and then a vote of 29 to 11 killed the bill. The railroad organizations backed the bill and felt that it should pass. For the second time in two days, the resolution by Senator Slack, to provide foiva system of registration for voters and also to provide for an educational test, was killed today. A majority of the senators voted for it, but it lacked three votes of a constitutional majority, so failed of pas- ? sage. s Representative Hann's bill to make i uniform the boards of all state insti tutions, was advanced in the house today after being amended so as to not effect present board members. The measure provides that the board of the Eastern Insane hospital shall have four instead of three members.

Use artificial gas for light and heat 10-tf

MEN ADMIRE

a pretty face, a good figure, but sooner or later learn that the healthy, happy, contented woman is mo&t of all to be admired. Women troubled with fainting spells, irregularities, nervous irritability, backache, the "blues." and those dreadful drag-gin? sensations, cannot hope to bo happy or popular, and advancement in either home, business or social life is impossible. The cause of these troubles, however, yields quickly toLydiaE rinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs It acts at once upon the organ afflicted and the nerve centers, dispelling effec

tually all those distressing symptoms. No other medicine in the country has received such unqualified indorsement or has such a record of curt-s of female ills as has Lj dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Miss Emma Runtzler, of 631 State St., Schenectadj-, N. Y., writes: "For a Ion time I was troubled with a weakness which seemed to drain all my strength away I had dull headaches, was nervous, irritable, and all worn out. Chancing to read one of your advertiseuienta of a case similar to mine cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I decided to try it and I cannot express my gratitude for the benefit received. I am entirely well and feel like anew person. Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound is the most successful remedy for all forms of. Female Complaints, Weak Back. Falling Displacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and is invaluable in pre paring1 for childbirth and the Change of Life. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass. Iler advice is free and always helpful.

Ms

Drug WE ARE

SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL DIAMONDS JOHN F. WELLENKAMP, Jeweler. 619 Main St, at Routh's Music Store. Richmond, Ind

44 STRONGEST

The Equitable Life Assurance Society Standard policies fixed by laws of State of New York

Arc you looking for COMFORT and ECONOFwIY? Then don't overlook Richmond! oal o.'s offerings, Raymond, Monarch, Winifred, Youghiogheny, Jackson, Anthracite and Coke. Will try to merit your patronage. Phones: Home 941; Bell 10-R.

YOU CAN'T BLAME PEOPLE FOR TRADING AT OUR STORE because they realize that they are getting $2.00 worth ol Clothing and Hat values for $1 00. Sounds like an exaggerated statement, but we have convinced others, and we can convince you.

nomoreit 914 MAIN STREET,

At Lcastf

Richmond has a first class Dyeing and Dry Cleaning; Establishment, at 1024 Main St. This new plant is equipped with the most modern machinery, and we are using the latest and most up-to date methods. This plant is owned and operated by Richmond people & jt This Week Tree All this week we will clean, free of charge, for each lady in Richmond, one waist, in order to introduce our new methods of Dry Cleaning. All work guaranteed.

Richmond Dry Office: 1024 Old Phone 412

. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

MISS EMMA RUNTZLER Store For everything j in

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

Stereopticons Enlarging Lanterns. PHONES 77 804 MAIN ST.

MAKINGIN THE WORLD" RICHMOND, IND. Cleaning Main St.' New Phone 1581 Co.

TTu:rf iz fcy no less um