Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 53, 1 January 1911 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1011.

MEATIHI HJOT MJMKKS HME FACT YEAM

New York, Doc. 31. The harrest of Death, the inexorable reaper, baa been distressingly plentiful during the year ending today. With utter Impartiality he had laid low hl victims, without the leant retard for their rank or Sta

tion, inrir imporiiDic r uariuuivDn life. Without dlacrlmloation be ha a levied grim tribute from high and low, leaving it to the aurvlvort .-to mourn over the loHitea which they aufferd in- ' divlduaily or aa Integrals of humanity a a wholo. The rank of royalty were Invaded by doatu during the yea? Jut ending, chief among the victims' being Kln Kdward VFl of England. Other, 1m dlHtlngulHhed members of royal families Wlio'-'dkd durln'd tKc -je&eweri rrlnceas Foodora, ynungent ulster of the German Empress; tho Duke D'AIencon, grandson of King LouU Phil Ippe, and Prince Francis of T k, brother of Queen Mary of Kngland. Among the members of nobility who Joined their ancestors were Count Goets von 8eckendorff, at one time Grand Master of the German Court; Marquis do Massa, secretary to Na lu!eon III; tho Duke of Veragua, a direct descendant of Columbus; William Grey, Karl of Stamford and Victor. Prince d'Essling. Heads of governments were not . n.nrvd by death during the year 1'Jlv One of the earliest victims was Jox Domingo de Obaldia, president of Panama. The next to join the silent majority was Nord Alexis, formerly President of Haiti. Chile suffered a double loss by tho death of Its prudent, Pedro Monti an that of Kltan Fernandez Albano,' Its acting prldent, only a few months. later. One of tho victims of death am'ong the ruler on the Eastern hemisphere was Axsd el-Muik, the regent of Persia, another waa Bald Mohammed Rakhlm Bahadur. Khan of Khiva. 9iw CarlisiDlej rMany nations mourn The"loss"durtnK the year ofdtstlnguished statesman hrf. high goVernmeni ,off)clils.' Th United States lost John G. Carlisle, former speaker of the house of representatives, United States senator from ' Kentucky and secretary of the treat- . ury under Cleveland, and Charles II. Troat, formerly treasurer of the United States: also Henry Martyn Hovt. counsellor . for the Department of State. Germany deplores the loss f Count Udo. von, Stolberg-Wernfgerode, president of tha Reichstag; Kngland. of J. Poynta Spencer, Earl Spencer, formerly a distinguished member of Visoourif- Arasuke ISone. the -great atstesman; . Russia.. of .Serge. Andrelevlch Mournomtsev, the. first president of the Diima.' The list also Include Igneck) Marlacal, for -30 year head of mv nitKH miiiiiuitui ui rurvu ifiH. y-t . i ji.ii .i t. i statesman of Ecuador and Boutroti i it Ai . i i s u unau, me bgypuan premier, who waa assassinated. Unusually large Is the number or deaths which occurred among the ai t Ivo or former diplomatic reprenentatlvea of nations. The list Includes. In chronological order. Joaqulm Nabuco. Brasllian ambassador to the United States; Vm. F. Draper, formerly American ambassador to Italy; John A. Kaason. formerlry U. 8. miniver to Austria nnd Germany. Edward H. Twroll, formerly V. 8. minister to Belgium; Ove Gude. Norwegian minister To the United States; Alexander J. N'.lldoff 4he Auulin riliJnmat a inl rafesldsmt of rhe.secend .Hague -t on feronce; John I Peak, formerly V. s. minister to Switzerland; Caspar tv Crownlnshleld. American Consul t Naples; Lambert Tree, formerly mini ttr to Russia and Belgium; Doming To those who have been waiting for JANUARY BARGAINS here's your chance Salo ocino Jan. 3rd ' P 1 1

This is the condition that confronts us. There is only one alternative and that is reduce stock, 'e shall do this by dividing profits with our customers for the month of January, and at the same time quickly reduce our stocks. I Icre you will find "Bargains Galore," real bargains in each and every one of our 10 Big Departments. In fact the opportunity you have been waiting. So be wise,don't delay; be here on Tuesday morning and get your share of the unmatchable bargains in ' Clothing, Dry Goods, Carpoto, Ladies' and discos' Rccdy-to-U7cc7 Cnrmonts, Hen's and Women's Furniohinco, Shoes, Etc. Sale Begins Tuesday r.lorninQ, Jan. d.9 oft O a. m. Do here when tho door opons

Gana. the Chilean diplomat; Prince Francis" Hatzfeldt, at one time German ambassador to Kngland, and Senor Don Anlba) Cruz, envoy extraordinary and minuter plenipotentiary from Chile. No Governor Died. During the year Jut-t ending not a sinale Slate of th I'nion lost Its governor by death. Hut. among the former governor,-' d'-ath reaMi a rich harvest, tho list including the following -x governor : (leorae T. Werts, r.f New Jersey; Itobert Iiwry of Mii-iis-slppl, John I,. JleveridjEe, of Illinois; John II. Mickey, of Nebraska: John II. McGraw, of Wahinaton; William ('. rjHfe( of Alabama; Napoleon Iton.v parte Uroward. of Florida; W. K. Stanley of Kansas, and Allen I Candler of (Jeornia. The rank of t'nited State Senators and ex-Senator and of active and former Representative In Conj?rex were thinned t.i a considerable extent. The IM comprised Senator Tho. c I'latt. of New York; Samuel IouRla M lOnery. of loniiana ; John W. DanIt I. of Virginia; Jonathan P. l)olliver. of Iowa and Alexander Stephen Clay, of (Jeotsiu, and ex Senator George II. William, uho wan attorney general during Grant' second term; Thop. P. Ttirley. of Tennessee; Wilkinson Call of Florida; Kuftis IHoriKHt. of New Jerey and David M. Mill, ex tSovernor of New York. AIo Conaressmen .lames W. Crictrs, of Georgia; Wm. ('. Itvering. of Masa husett; James Hre k I'erkin. of New York; Samuel I.. Gilmore. of lxiisiana ; Chatle Q. Tlrrell. ff Mhskhi huetts; Win. W. Fou Ik rod anl Joel Cook, both of Pennsylvania: ex Congressmen William Haker. of Kansas; lxui K. Atkinson, of Pennsylvania: Warren O. Arnold, of Rhode Island; Jewse t)verstreet, of Indiana; Frank ('. Wachter. of Maryland; Wharton Green, of North Carolina; Franklin Hound, of Pennsylvania; Gen. .lniram J. Warner, of Ohio; James (Mark McGrew, of West Virginia; Francis 11. Wilson, of New Yotk and. Simon P. Wolverton, of Pennsylvania. Among the political leaders removed by dath during the year were James O'Connor. M. P.. the Irish Nationalist; Cha. MrArthur. M. P.. prominent Fnionist member from Liverpool; John W. Hreidenthal, formerly leader of the Kansas Populists; Ilenjainin Hanford. the Socialist leader; Wesley It, Andrew, chairman of the Republican Stat Committee of Pennsylvania; Simeon Rrownell. the noted abolitionist and prohibitlonit; Horace A. Taylor, formerly a prominent political leader in . Wisconsin; Gen. Cbarle R. Hrayton. the 'Republican lions" of Rhode Island; Adolph Defarge. member of the French tfenate and advocate of free education, and Mrs. Anna Josephine Savage, writer and agitator for Woman's Suffrage. Veteran Soldier Die. Anion the distinguished army officers who answered the last call were Major-General Daniel 11. Rtuker. a veteran of the Mexican and civil wars; Newton M. Curtis. St. Clair A. Mulholland and Wesley Merritt. all on the retired list of the I'. S. army; Major General Samuel Gibb French, of the Confederate army; Gen Edward P. Alexander, the noted Confederate soldier and writer; Gen. J. P. s. Gohin, former commander of the O. A. R. ; Lieut. Col. Edmond G. Feehet. l S. A. ret., the noter Indian fighter, and Sir Wm. F. Hut'ier. the Hritih army. The. naval service deplores the los of Rear Admiral Nehemish M. Dyer. James Enwlstle. Philip Hichorn. Howman II. McCulla. Tho. I . lxoker. James A. llawke. Walter K. Seofield, Charle R. Roelker and John J. Read, all on tile jetired lint of the I'nited

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States navy; Admiral Sir Harry Holdsworth Rawson, formerly Governor of New South Wales, and Vice-Admiral Juan Williams, the "Father of the Chilean navy." The church lost many distinguished representatives during the year, among them Cardinal Satolli, first Apostle delegate to the United States; Cardinal Samrainiatelli; Bishops Cyrus I). Foss and Henry Spellmeyer, of the M. E. church; John Dowden. Episc. ltisho to Edinburgh; Edward King, Hishop of Lincoln. England; Wm. Neilbon McVickar. P. E. Bishop of Rhode Island; Bishop Edward J. Dunne, of Dallas, Texas; Most. Rev. Wm. Dalrymple Maclaean, formerly Archbishop of York; Hishop John Wesley Smith, of the African M. E. Zion church; Rev. Henry Harris Jessup, 53 years Preshyt. missionary in Syria; Rev. Edward P. Hammond, the evangelist; Rev. Dr. Jerome D. Davis, 40 year American missionary in Japan, and Rev. Annis Ford Eastman, the first woman ever ordained minister of the Con gressiona list church. Supreme Court Losses. The Supreme Court of the United State lost two of il3 most distinguished members. Chief Justice Melville Weston Fuller, and Associate Justice David Josiah Hiewer. Among the jidi:e of the Supreme Courts of different States, w'.io were removed by death during the year were Charles II. Truax. Edward Patterson, Edgar L. Fursnian, Charles Donohue, former justices of tho New York Supremo Court; Ex-Judge, Janie H. Shephard, North Carolina; Ex-Judge John Lathroi, Massachusetts; James D. Fox. Chief Justice of the Missouri Supreme Court; Judge Albert C. Thompson, of the C. S. District Court at Cincinnati. The H:ir lost Henri Harboux, the eminent French lawyer; Sidney Webster, an authority on international law; Morris J. Cochran, an authority on ruining law; Edwin Walker, the Dean of the Chicago Har; Major Richard M. Venable, the noted Maryland lawyer, and Lloyd W. Rower. Solicitor-General" of the United States. Science lost many noted scholars and investigators, among them Dr. Robert Koch, the famous German bacteriologist; Prof. Gottfried Galle, the German astronomer, who first observed planet Neptune; Paolo Mataganzr.a, the Italian anthropologist; Prof. Ernst van Layden, the German cancer specialist; Alexander Agassiz. the noted American scientist and mining engineer; Prof. Cyrus Thomas, the great authority on North American Indians; Hormuzd Rassam, the Asspriologist ; Dr. Harry W. Jayne, authority on coal tar products; Dr. Wm. M. Gray, X-ray specialist; Dr. Higelow T. Sanlorn. expert on brain diseases; Edward H. Garrlott. meterologist; Sir William Hugglna, the English astronomer; Charles Staninland Wake, anthropolijrlst; Dr. Charles Fahlberg. Germaif chemist; Wm. E. D. Scott, ornithologist; Rudrrtf Chrobak. the Vienna gynecologist; Dr. Henry Wurtz. the noted chemist and metallurgist, and Uriah dimming, the authority on cement and concrete. Long List of Educators. The cause of education has suffered great losses by the death of a large number of distinguished educatois. among them being Prof. Wm. James of Harvard, the Philosopher and psychologist: Prof. James Harr Ames, Dean of the Harvard Law school; Prof. Samuel S. Sanford. formerly of Yale; Wm. Bradley Rising, emeritus professor of chemistry. University of California; Dr. Edward H. Merrell, formerly president of Ripon college, Wisconsin: Dr. Ebeu Alexander, formed Dean of the University of North Carolina; Dr. Cha. O. Day, formerly president of

MttuuiaumttniutiMtMmwtiinitHeuism

Andover Theological Seminary; Wm. Graham Summer, professor of political and social science, Yale; George F. Barker, emeritus professor of physics. University of Pennsylvania; Lucius W. Hoyt, dean of the law department. University of Denver; George Pierce Garrison, professor of history. University of Texas; Samuel Roes Winans. professor or Greek, Princeton; Charles 11. Shaw, professor of Biology. University of Pennsylvania; Iewls A. Rhoades, professor of Germanic languages and literature, Ohio State university: Alexander L. Nelson, more than fifty years professor of mathematics, Washington and Lee university; J. E. Matzke, professor of Romanic languages. Stanford university; Matthey Henry Buekham. president of the University of Vermont, and Rev. Sylvester F. Scovel, president of the American branch of the International Peace society, and former president of Woostcr university, Ohio. Many Writers Die. Many noted authors have been silenced by the hand of death during the year. The places of some of them, like Count Io Tolstoi. Mark Twain. Bjornstjerne Bjoinson. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, and Gold win Smith wi.l be hard to fill. The long list also includes James llannay. the Canadian historian; Dr. Willi De iiass, historian and arrheaologist ; lxuis Edouard Rod, the French novelist; Rev. Edward Loid Clark, Egyptologist; Orville James Victor, historian of the civil war period; Viscount Marie Eugene de Vogue, author and member of the French Academy; Myra Kelly (Mrs. Allan Mac naughton ). who wrote such delightful stories about the children in the New York slums; Frederick James FurnivaH. the English Shakespeare scholar; Wm. J. Rolfe, of Massachusetts, also a noted Shakespear scholar; Leopold Delisle, tho French academican and historian; Mr. Rebecca Harding Davis, novelist; Wm. Vaughn Moody; Rev. Ludwig Holmes of Chicago, writer of Swedish sagas; James Frothinghaui Hunnewell, the Massachusetts historian; Wilhelm Raabe. the German

OF EASTERN INDIANA JOTHERED about finding papers

Buy Filing Devices from us as low as Safes from $11.00 up. Desks at low prices.

5 AUSTELo JJKoo MCEMNfl)o MID),

novelist, and Melville Delaneey London ('Eli E. Pet K in.- t, author and lecturer. The world of art as rot spared by the hand of the grim harvester and mourns the loss of many noted men, among them the painters Sir William Quiller ii c han!s..n, Frans Skarbina, William Holmti-Hunf. Wlnslow Ho

mer. Robert Walker Macbeth. John La Farge. Prof. Julius J. Kxner, Henry Hammond Gl!ion. Frank Fowler, Henry l ike, and John Macallan; the sculptors John O. A. Ward, Emanuel Eremiet. John Adams Acton and Larkin Goldsmith Mead; Sir Francis Semour Hsden. the noted English surgeon and etcher; Melton Prior, the English war artist; Edward Linley Samliourne. chief cartoonist 'of "Punch." Herbert Railton, the English black ami white artist, and Tom Browne, the English comic artist, ii Realm of Music. The tealm of music wh-s despoiled by the ile::th of men like Bourgault Hueoudray. the French composer and musical historian: (Tarles Ixmeveu, the French composer: W. Edward Peimendahl, musical director and compter; David D. Wood, the blind composer and organist; Julian Edwards, the operatic composer; Myron T. Whitney, the famous Basso; Chas. Gilbert, the noted Barytone, and Giovanni Lamporti. the famous vocal instructor of Berlin. The stage also felt the ruthless hand of invader Death, and suffered deplorable loss by the death of Joseph Kainz, the fnirous Geiman actor; Ezara Kendall, the comedian; Neil Burgess, of "County Fair" fame; Joseph E. Whitinsr, the veteran actor; Clay Clement, the actor and playwright; Mme. Vera Kominissai ihevskaya, the Russian actress; Louis James, the Shakespearean u;i"r;. Creston Clark, the actor and dramatist; Jules Renard, the French dramatist; John B. Studley Lee, old time players, and Edward J- Schwartz, the playwright and critic. Three distinguished architects were among the dead of the year. George Aitchison. R. A., the English architect: Louis Jacob, the German archlBARTEL, JR.,

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tfceet. and Rev. Thos. SiHow&y, an ex- j Irt in ecclesiastical architecture. Among the great eugineers who died during the year were Sir Edward Leadon canals; Sir Thomas Selby Tan-

Jcred, the English mining and railroad ! engineer; Sir Clifton Robinson, the lEnglist authority on street railways; Vm. Henry Brown, formerly chief engineer of the Pennsylvania railroad, and John Sutcliffe, the noted mining expert. Seme Inventor Die. Several noted inventors were removed by death, among them Thos. H. : Dodge, the Inventor of the cylinder press; Prof. Amos Emerson Dolbear, Inventor of telegraph and telephone appliances; Edward W. Very, ornance expert and Inventor of night signals; jThos. B. Jeffery, Inventor of the pneumatic tire; Joseph Thomas, who In vented the hoop-skirt, and Willard S. Wihtmore. the Inventor of the papier mache process of electrotyping. j Only two noted explorers died during the year. Commodore Wm. G. ; Hovgaard, the noted Danish explorer ! in Babylonia. Journalism deplores the loss of t many distinguished men, among them j Sir George Newnes, the English publisher; Sir William Agnew founder of I London Punch; Arthur Fraser Walter, i formerly proprietor of the London j Times; Ruf us N. Rhodes, editor of 'the Bingham News; Felix Tournachon the brilliant French journalist; Robert W. Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune; Louis Klopsch, editor of the Christian Herald; David A. Munro, many years an editor of the North American Review; Wm. Dodsworth, editor and publisher of the N. Y. Journal bf Commerce; Page M. Baker, managing editor, New Orleans TimesDemocrat; Henry O'Reilly Tucker, publisher Troy Daily Press, and Harvey W. Scott, editor of the Portland Oregonian. Among the great financiers who died during the year were Richard Koch, formerly president of the German Relchsbank; Sir George Drummond, president of the Bank of Montreal; James T. Woodward, president

RICHMOND, 1ND. C

AND WESTERN OHIO at the Home and Office?

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of the Hanover National bank. New York; William Seligman; Chas. "C Dickinson and Edward Simmons. New , York bankers; John Farson, Chicago, and Major A. M. Brown of Pittsburg. : :W -.- Leaders in Business. Manygreat men of affairs were rotnoved from the Held of their activity, among them. B. R. Mc Alpine, former president of the Western Union Telegraph Co.; Maurice Hutln, former president of the French Panama Canal Co.; Dudley Evans, president Wells Fargo Express Co.; levi Candee Wlr, president Adams Express Co.; GusUv Tietgens. head of the Hamburg-American steamship. line; John H.jConverse, president Baldwin Locomotive works; James W, Van Cleave, ex-president ot Manufacturers' association; Joseph S. Harris, formerly president of the Philadelphia & Reading R. R.; Henry Dexter, founder of the American News Co.; Ieslle D. Ward, vice-president of the Prudential; Nicholas . Monsarrat, formerly president of Hocking Valley R. R-; Warren J. Purdy, former president of the Rock Island R. R.; Gen. Thos. T. Eckert, formerly president of (lie Western Union Telegraph Co.; Maj. John F. Hanson, president of the Central of Georgia R. R-, and Thos. F. Walsh, the Colorado mine owner. The list of philanthropists who died during the year contains the names of Darius Ogden Mills, Dr. Horace B. Silliman, Isaac Chauncey Wyman, Rob ert Treat Paine, David Ranken, Jr., Lady Louisa de Rothschild and John S. Huyler. Some of the most famous dead of th year are in the unclassified list, which includes among, others, Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, discoverer and founder pt Christian Science; Florence Nightingale, the heroine of the Crimean War; Henri Dunant, founder of the International Red Cross; Gustavus Moynier, president of the international committee or the Red Cross; Baron Rob ert Melvil van Lynden, secretary of the permanent Court of Arbitration at Th

(Continued on Pago Three.)

Largest Stock

Lowest Prices

Too many Goods to invoice; . Your Gain, Our Loss Solo Until Jan. 21

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