Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 166, 10 July 1907 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. ) A SIEGE OF MEMORIAL TO ITALY'S GREAT HERO. Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310. WEATHER FOR JULY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 190T.

WARM

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Forty-five members of the Junior Christian Endeavor society of the I East Main Street Friends' church were ! present at a picnic -which was given 'Tuesday afternoon and evening at Glen Miller Park. A bountiful supper was served and the time spent in an enjoyable manner with games of various sorts. The principal feature was a ; baseball game between the young men of the Reid Memorial Sunday school, which was plcknlcklng there also, and the boys of the Endeavor. Rev. Lyons played with the Sunday school ; boys and Rev. A. T. Ware with the Endeavor society boys. The score was l. to 1 in favor of the Reld Memorial Sunday school.

The Sunday school of the First Pres-' byterlan cnurcn 13 picKnictung at uien Miller park this afternoon. There are probably over one hundred in attendance. The last meeting for the summer of the Woman's Home Missionary society .of Grace M. E. church was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Whltridge on South Eighth street. Only routine business was transacted and a paper on "The Incoming Immi.gratlon" was read by Mrs. Elizabeth Newby, which proved very Interesting. The next meeting of the society will be in September, when the work will be taken up for the winter. 4 Invitations have been Issued by Mrs. Rudolph G. Ieeds for an informal whist party Friday afternoon at her home In the Wayne flats, complimentary to Miss Lena Coffin, whose marriage to Mr. Wilbur Hibberd, will take place the twentieth of this month. Bridge will be played, guests being Invited for three tables. At her beautiful home near Fountain City, Miss Ina Manning entertained Sunday several of her friends as follows: Misses Willodene Throckmorton, Mary Peele, of Lynn, Nina Knoll, of Whitewater and Messrs. Willard Norton, Dale Potter, Fred Hodgin and Raymond Knoll. Mr. Wilbur Sell and Miss Emma Ribkec were married at the home of the bride on North II street Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the pres-1 ence oi a iew inenus uuu itwiuco. l ne ceremony was penunutu no. Ernest Wlggans of the Catholic Holiness Union. Mrs. Edward K'.ute entertained a. company of friends in honor of her sister, iurs. ii.imer ;nouuy ui .uuirj.:, who has been her guest for the past two weeks at her home on South Fourteenth street. The hou3 wa3 charmingly arranged with garden flowers, the prevailing colors being I red and green. Whist was the diversion of the afternoon and was followed by a three course luncheon, served in a charming manner. Favors were awarded to each guest and prizes were won by Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, Mrs. Hass, of Chicago, Mis. Walter Luring and Mrs. William Seeker. The out-of-town guests were, beside the honor guest, Mrs. Levy, of Bay City, Michigan and Mrs. Hass of Chicago, the guests of Mrs. George Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid and Mr. Thomas Klnsey will entertain a company of friends at their beautiful home in Spring Grove Thursday evening. The appointments of the table and rooms will be sweet peas and covers will be laid for Messrs. and Mesdames Leander Woodard, William Wood, George II. Dilks, T. E. Kenworthy and son, Mesdames Lydia Cooper, Frank Kinsey and children of Coudersport. Pa., and Misses Mary Evans. Sarah Hussey, Sarah Evans, Edna and Mary Kenworthy, Mary, Josephine and IFVossen Taffy A new delicious at the soda fountain. QUIGLEY DRUG STOKE 4th and Main ft STMiP

Mfm msm igpj July 8th to 13th jggpgj

50 Stamps With One 1 lb. TEA at 70 cents.

40 Stamps with one lb. of Tea at 70c. 10 Stamps with 5 cakes of A. and P. Soap at 4c a cake.

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10 Stamps with one bottle of Jam at 16c. M m ni Gl Pacific 727 Main Old Phona 53 W.

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Anna Burson and Messrs. David Burson and Will Kinsey. The Catholic Women Forestors Society will give a social this evening in the assembly hall or St. Andrew's school, to which all are Invited. An enjoyable and successful lawn fete and social was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Emily Chandlee in West Richmond under the auspices of the Young Friends' association of the North A street Friends church. Over one hundred and twenty-five were present, the proceeds being used for the Woodbrook fund. The lawn was gayly lighted with Japanese lanterns and ice cream and cake were served. A program consisting of vocal solos by Miss Florence Ratliff and Mrs. Yeo were given and a violin solo by Miss Carolyn Hutton which were much appreciated. Miss Mildred Schalk rendered a piano solo as did also Miss Nina Harris, which were enjoyed by the audience. 5 4 Mrs. Ralph Husson of Topeka, Kan., who has been spending several weeks with her parents at Indianapolis, Is visiting in the city. She will return to Topeka in the fall. Mrs. Frank Banks, and daughter, Jeanette have returned from St. Louis, where they have been visiting relatives for some time. Probably one hundred and fifty of the members of the .Sunday school of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church picnicked at the Glen Tuesday afternoon. A most enjoyable time was had by all in a social manner and with games, the principal one of which wa3 the ball game between the Junior Endeavor society of the East Main Street Friends' church and the boys of the Sunday school, the latter winning. - Only routine business was transacted at the meeting of the Epworth league of the First M. E. church, held Tuesday evening in the church parlors.

It was decided to hold a picnic at the Glen in the near future. REBATING CHARGED AGAINST SANTE FE 1 ' New Indictments Against the School Seat Trust. Chicago, July 10. Indictments charging rebating were returnei today against the Santa Fe railroad and new indictments against members of the school seat trust. There are sixty-five counts against the railroad. JAPANESE EMBASSY DENIES ALSE REPORT Rumor That Might Deal Direct With California. Washington, July 10 The Japanese embassy authorizes an emphatic deni al of a report from The Hague that Japan had notified the United States that if it could not control the situation at San Francisco, the Japanese government would feel at liberty to deal with California direct. INSTALLED NEW OFFICERS. Coeur De Lion Lodge Had Two Candidates for Degree. coeur tte Lion lodge, Knights of Pythias, installed their elected officers for the ensuing term at the regular meeting of the lodge Tuesday night. Two candidates were also given the second degree. TAKEN TO EASTHAVEN HOSPITAL Anna McDermott of Cambridge City has been taken from the Home for the Friendless to the insane hospital at Easthaven. SMJE 10 Stamps with 2 cans of A. and P. Lunch Cocoa at 10c a can. 10 Stamps with 2 pkgs. of A. and P. Pancake Flour at 10c a pkg. Usual amcunt of Extra Stamps with all our coffees, always fresh roasted. r- - - & ci 1 1 ll Tea Co. Street New Prion 107

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The First Ten Days Have Ranged From SeventyFour to Ninety-two.

HIGHEST LAST SATURDAY. THE HEAT HAS BEEN VERY NOTICEABLE ON SEVERAL DAYS OWING TO THE HUMIDITYRAIN IS WELCOME. Richmond has had a siege of particularly warm weather during the month of July uptodate. The highest temperature of the month was last Saturday, when the thermometer registered 92 degrees. The past three days have not been so warm as It was either Saturday or Sunday, but the condition of the atmosphere has been sultry and people have been prone to notice it more than they would otherwise. The nights too, have been warm. The minimum and maximum temperatures for the month as recorded by Walter Vossler at the pumping station are: Min. Max. Monday, July- 1 84 63 Tuesday, July 2 74 5S Wednesday. July 3 70 48 Thursday, July 4 SG ol Friday, July 5 S3 T.S Saturday, July G 02 03 Sunday, July 7 DO 65 Monday, July S SS 01 Tuesday, July 0 87 07 Wednesday, July 10 S9 The heat was very noticeable today, but the hlghes t point registered was only 89. Thi3 afternoon a heavy rain fell and tended to cool the atmosphere. The rain has been looked forward to for some time by the farmers in the vicinity of Richmond. The ground was dried out considerably while the corn had begun to show the need of water. Vegetation had begun to look dusty and withered, but the rain this afternoon put on a fresh touch. THE CITY IN BRIEF WEDNESDAY NIGHT EVENTS. Woodward lodge I. O. O. F., meets. Fifth Street M. E. quarterly conference. Vaudeville at New Phillips. Repertoire at Gennett. Butterick's patterns, Morris & Co's. Lawrence Gist has returned from a visit at Chester. Dr. E. H. Mendenhall has moved to 19 South 7th street. jul3-eod-tf James Gregory of Liberty, was a visitor in Richmond, Tuesday. Telephone the Richmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf Mrs. Bert Martin and Miss Edna Simons are on a tour through the West. Special sale on all hats this week, at Toms and Tinney, 91S Main street 9-2t Mrs. Jane Stidham has returned from Dayton, O., where she visited her son, Ellis J. Stidham. Mrs. William Tannahill left for Dayton this morning to be the guests of friends for a few days. Marguerite and Elmer Elleman of Richmond have been visiting at the home of John Ried in Chester. Miss Floral Young of Richmond, who was the guest of Miss Myrtle Cook at Chester, has returned home. L. L. Potter of St. Louis, is the guest of his brother-in-law, William Austin, of South Fourteenth street, for a few days. Special Notice: The Gennett Theatre now has the Home Telephone, No. 253. Phone your order for seats for The Cutter Stock Co. any hour during the day. 10-7t Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Packer and daughter, Ida, all of Richmond, have returned from a visit with Wm. N. Parrish, at Knightstown. Special Notice: The Gennett Theatre now has the Home Telephone, No. 253. Phone your order for seats for The Cutter Stock Co. any hour during the day. 10-7t The Eagles of Muncie have chartered a car and accompanied by a band more than one hundred members will attend the demonstration given by the Richmond Eagles on Wednesday, July 17. Ladies Aid Society of the Second Presbyterian church will give a lawn and automobile social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowman, N. 19th street. Ice cream and cake, 10c. Automobile ride, 10c. 9-2t As a result of the resignation of Robert Seager, who has accepted a position in New York, there have been several promotions in the office of Gaar, Scott & Co. Myron Malsby has taken Seager's position. Malsby's place is filled by Ross Hewitt, Morton Harrison has been placed in the direction department and Robert Crane has taken Harrison's place at the telephone. WIFE GETS A E Nellie Lichty Is Separated From Harry Lichty. Nellie Lichty In the circuit court was granted a divorce from Harry E. Lichty on the grounds of failure to provide. Mrs. Lichty lives in East Germantown and stated that she had maintained herself for the past two years by running a boarding house. She said that her husband had frequently refused to support hei.

DIVORC

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The Garibaldi Memorial which was Inaugurated with impressive ceremonies on July 4th, as the central event of the centennial celebration of the birthday of Garibaldi by the Italians of New York and vicinity. The building is erected about the house at Rose. Bank, Staten Island, where Garibaldi lived during- his exile in this country, and the fund for the Memorial was raised by popular subscription, largely among the Italians of New York.

r tfiE CHANCE CAME. Dan's Father Said H Never Would Set the River on Fire. Several years before the discovery of oil at Pithole an Irishman named McCarthy and his son Dan came to this country from the Emerald Isle. Dan was a young man of twenty, but' his father looked upon him as a mere boy and seemed to take delight in ridiculing him before people. "Yis, Dan is a good b'y he would tay sarcastically, "but, Danny, me b'y, yez'll niver set the river on fire." This was his stock witticism, and It annoyed Dan very much, but he did his best aud soon surprised the old gentleman by securing a lucrative Job. "Yis, Danny has a job all right," be said. "It's $1.50 a day, but the b'y '11 niver set the river on Ut& ir-t he." When oil w as found. t Pi: hole, Dan hurried to the sccna SxA was soon earning unusually latge wages as a teamster. All the petroleum was drawn in barrels, and teams were in great demand. He saved his money, bought an acre of land and soon had a well drilled that was producing 100 barrels of oil per day at $10 per barrel. The elder McCarthy Joined him, saw the well, received a liberal gift of money and then shook his head ominously. " 'Tis a good thing, Danny," he croaked, "ye' re doin well; but, mark me worruds, yez'll niver set the river on fire, me b'y." A few days later a flood wrecked one of Dan's small wooden tanks, the oil ran down the river, and there was great excitement. As Dan and his father stood on the bank watching the oil float away Dan drew a match and lighted It. "Father," he said coolly, "the next tolme yez say OT11 niver 6et the river on fire plaze remlmber that Oi had a chance wanst, and and didn't do ut, bedad." Then he blew out the match. STRANGER THAN FICTION. The Tragedy In the Life of a Russian Military Officer. Lieutenant von Lemsberg of tbe Russian guards endured thirty-one years of penal exile and penal service in Siberia. He was in his day a fine looking and highly accomplished officer. Like many of his fellows, he borrowed money from City Councilor Wlassow, an old, good natured bachelor. Young von Lemsberg's notes continued to grow, and the old money lender threatened to sue unless some of them were redeemed. Then the young lieutenant became engaged to the daughter of Count Todleben and called on Wlassow to tell him the news and to ask for time. "You wait," said be, in a sneering way. "I'll give you a wedding present to be remembered." Believing this to have been a threat, the lieutenant called at the house the next day and deliberately cut his throat. He opened the old man's desk to find his promissory notes and discovered them neatly tied up. marked "Paid" and a document by which he would have become the heir of the man he had murdered. Overcome by remorse he surrendered to the authorities and was sentenced to life -crritude in Siberia. Because of good on duct his Irons were taken off after ovea years, be married a woman who i v;nt Into voluntary exile to be near a j rlntivp. started a veg5table shop In the pensl settlement which grew until it became a great mercantile establishment, and when the war with Japan broke out he volunteered, became an oflleer, was decorated for bravery and received a full pardon. Have yon t-ooble of any kiad arista; from, a disordered stomach? do to your druKB'isr and Ret a 50s or 51 bottle of Dr. Caldwell'sj Syrup Pepsin, which is positively guaranteed to cure you and keep you well. A letter from the south says that a number of robber band3 have posted notices beside the road saying that as the people are trying to pay off the public debt it will be a shameful thing if any more robbery is committed and they affirm that they will stop. Ko rean Daily News.

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MANUFACTURERS APPEAR TO MAKE OBJECTIONS They Do Not Want North E Street Paved. ARE ASKING FOR MACADAM. Representatives of the Hutton Casket company, the Hoosier Drill company, the Davis Carriage company, Seidel Carriage company and other manufacturers and property owners on North E street, appeared before the board of public works and remonstrated against the resolution adopted for the paving of North E street from Tenth to Sixteenth street. They ask that the street be macadamized. The board, after hearing these remonstrators, postponed final action until Friday. The board adopted a resolution for a cement walk on the east side of South Thirteenth street from E to I. The board adopted a resolution vacating Linden place, which runs through the public school play grounds. MRS. JENKINS DIVORCED Judge Fox Ruled in Favor of Attorney Freeman. Judge Fox ruled in favor of Attorney Freeman in the case "of Daisy Jenkins against Hartzel Jenkins for divorce. Arguments over a technicality were heard Tuesday by Judge Fox. These arguments were made by the prosecutor and Mr. Freeman. The court also granted Mrs. Jenkins her divorce. LIGHTNING JOES HARM Both Lighting Plants Suffer III Effects. The lightning accompanying the heavy rain storm of this afternoon disabled portions of the Light, Heat and Power company's electric lines, while six to eight fuses were blown out on the switch board at the Municipal light plant. The telephones suffered some inconveniences from the effects of the lightning but were all soon adjusted. ESTABLISHES AN AGENCY. A. R. Beyerle, Formerly With the Palladium, in New Work. A. R. Beyerle, formerly a well known solicitor with the Palladium, has established a collecting agency and is located in the Colonial building on South Seventh street. The Ilappy Family Circle. Father and mother. rier and brothers, soon get to know one another's intimate affairs, and the little bowel and liver disturbances soon become household comment It is well to remember that in constipation and indigestion, and ether troubles of the stomach, liver and bowels a quick cure can be had by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take it tonight and you will feel perfectlj- well in the morning. Price tniy 50 cents and SI at drusrzi&ts. It is conu-nded l.y some historians that coal was used by the ancient Britons, but tin? fact, if fact it was. Is not proved. It may be said that coal was practically unknown prior to the twelfth century. It was first made an artie'e of trade in Ln'.aad in 13S1. London MrV-

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M'CARTHY IS SILENT ON FOULKE MATTER Resignation Will Go to Commercial Club. MAYOR NOT INTERESTED. When asked'as to what would be done in regard to William Dudley Foulke's resignation, John F. McCarthy, president of the Commercial club, stated that he would not talk of the matter at the present time, but would turn the resignation over to the board of directors for their action. Not till then he said, would he speak of the matter. Mr. Foulke resigned because of the alleged scant courtesy shown the Indianapolis home-comers. Mayor Schlllinger would make no statement and said he had stopped thinking of the matter. J. A. Spekenhier, a member of the committee, expressed regret that the matter has terminated as it has, but that the committee was unfortunate in some of Its arangements. MOVER DENIES STORY AS T0LDBY ORCHARD Claims Had No Connection With the Crimes. RULING BY THE COURT. Boise, Idaho, July lO. The court in the Haywood case, refused to permit the defense to prove feeling against Peabody, Judges Goddard and Gabbert, of Colorado, as a result of politics. Moyer told his life story, arrest, extradition and experience as a miner. He had no part in the Couer d'Alene strike, was never hostile to Steunenberg, met Orchard first In January, lfXM. never talked with Orchard about the crimes and never paid him money. Moyer categorically denied the statements by Orchard Intended to connect him with the crimes. NOTHING HASJEEN HEARD Committee Has Not Had Reply From Factory Men. ' The committee from the Commercial club appointed recently to take up the matter of keeping the Richmond Hat factory in this city, is in correspondence with Simons, Waggoner and Cook, the Lrm which recently purchased the machinery and equipment, but nothing as yet has been learned as to tae final action of the new owners of the plant. OSTRANDER WILL ATTEND. Richmond Man Going to the National G. A. R. Encampment. Among the Richmond soldiers who will go to the national G. A. R. encampment this year, is Major J. S. Ostrander, who will be on familiar scenes while there. The encampment will be at Saratoga Springs, in which vicinity Mr. Ostrander was born.

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GIRLS' NARROW ESCAPE Forty Are Rescued From a Burning Building.

LOSS AT PITTSBURG BIG. Pittsburg. Pa.. July 10. Forty gins had a narrow escape from death. on was Injured and $1m,xh damage waj done by flames at the Cream City wov en wire works, this morning. Thn building was destroyed with a row ot flats In the neighborhood. STONER GETS OFF EASY Was Fined $5 and Given Thirty Days in Jail. . Ira Stoner, the nineteen years oltf forger, was arraigned In the circuit court at .3 o'clock this afternoon Prosecutor Jessup decided that owing to the lad's age he would not reconv mend to the court that the boy be sent to the penitentiary. He was given a fine of $5 and thirty days in Jail. City and County STATISTICS. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. NIeraan. 421 . South Seventh street, girl, first child. Mr. and Mrs. David Boyle, 303 South Sixth street, boy, flrst'chlld. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hamilton, 1103 Main street, girl, second child. C, C. k L. ticket agent will sell yo sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. aprd-tf TWENTY REPORTED DEAD Building Collapsed With Fatal Results. Philadelphia, Pa., July 10 The latest reports show twenty dead in tho collapse of a building. Chicago passengers using C. C. ft L. trains land at 12th at. (Illinois Central) Station: most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf ERNEST KELLEY IS IN JAIL. Was Arrested This Afternoon on Being Found Drunk. Ernest Kelley imbibed large quantities of corn Juice today and as a result became quite drowsy. While walking along North Ninth street ho wandered Into a back yard and then rambled off to dreamland only to bo rudely awakened by a police officer and hauled away to the city Jalb AFFIDAVIT IS SWORN OUT. Ethel Patterrson Charged With Using Profane Language. During the temporary absence of a police offcer In the north end of town f Monday right Ethel Patterson, wife ?j of Buck Patteson, colored, who was rrnt!v Rfnf tr the ennntv talL ran amuck, shocking her neighbors by a profuse outpouring of bad language. An affidavit against Mrs. Patterson, charging her with using profane language, was sworn ouL reply will be vnt In plain ai weaiod tflveiopa.