davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
Social and Personal Mention

Mrs. j. III. Moore was the hostess
Tor delightful meeting of the Cot
erie Thimble Club yesterday after
noon at her home in West Richmond.
The time was spent socially and a
luncheon was served. The next meet
ing of the club will not be until after
Christmas.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church will have an
apron sale at the church Saturday af-
ternoon.
The ST. Agnes Guild of st. PauI's
Episcopal church met yesterday af-
ternoon at the Parish Housc. The
regular business was transacted and
plans discussed for a Christmas en-
tertainment to be given between
Christmas and New Years. The next
meeting will be the second Thursday
IN January.
William Winter, the veteran dra-
matte critic of me New York Tribune
says of the art of Mr.. Frederick
Warde:
Mr.. Warde is an actor of passion
ate sincerity, deeply devoted to his
profession, and his long career has
been signaIized by the many achieve
nents of a most commendable char
acter. honorable to himself and salu-
airy in their influence upon the tone
Of the stage and upon the public
taste."
This is notable tribute to Mr..
Warde as William Winter has an in
.ernational reputation for his inten-
sely critical and conservative atti+
sude toward the modern drama and
is opponents and his ferocious and
nerciless criticisms of those he
Ieems unworthy.
he Flower Mission will be held this
afternoon with Mrs. George Dougan
If East Main street.
X x y
Mrs. ID. w. Comstock will enter
ain the Daughters of the American
Revolution tomorrow afternoon at
ler home on North 10th street.
The Spring Grove Sewing Circle
will meet Tuesday of next week with
Irs. Mary Stevens at her home
North of the city,
X X X
At the meeting of the History Club
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
GLOOMY REPORT TO POPE.
Monsignor Mantagni Visits the vat
can and Explains Situation in
Paris.
Publishers Press.J

Rome, Dec. I3.-immediately after
his arrival here Monsignor Montag-
mini went to the vatican and conferred
with the papal secretary of state,
Merry Del Val, and Monsignor Gas
parri and Monsignor Della Chiese, the
assistant secretaries. He made a long
report on the situation in France. es-
pecially in regard to the documents
seized at the Paris nunciature, several
hundred of which deal entirely with
the Franco-vatican conflict and will
be probably interesting to the French
government as showing, as it is as
serted here, the differences of opinion
among the members of the French
episcopacy. The report Of Montag nini
will be used for a protest to the for
eign powers against the action of the
French government.
Immediately after this conference
with Cardinal Merry Del VAL Montag-
mini went to the pope, who asked for
minute details of the secretary's ex-
pulsion and OF the documents seized.
Montagnini expressed the distress he
felt as a result of his expulsion, and
gave the pontiff a rather dark picture
of the situation, saying he believed
the present French government will
not be induced to change the attitude
it has assumed towards the vatican.
Notwithstanding the guarded Ian
guage used by Montagnini in confer
ring with his sureriors he did not con-
ceal his opinion that the open hostil-
ity of the vatican towards the govern
ment of France was not greeted with
enthusiasm b. portion of the French
clergy Mcn-agnin also allowed 1t TO
become known at the vatican. that he
thinks ii will be difficult for the
church to find sufficient allies in its
campaign against the French govern
ment which. IN view of the fact that
it is supported by an overwhelming
majority. can not be moved from car
rying out its program, which denies
to Catholicism privileges not enjoyed
by other religions. denies the sover-
eighty of the pope, sewers relations
with the vatican and considers that
questions of religion should be decid-
ed by the individual conscience with
out the state entering into the matter
in any wa.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
MILF ON

Milton, Dec. IS, (Spl)-Monroe
Smith of near Centerville was in
Milton Tuesday
Mr.. Stewart of Brookville is visit
ing in Milton. He is son of Jacob
Stewart who formerly lived here.
David Doddridge, ST., of the Dodd-
ridge neighborhood was in town
Tuesday.
l.. Fl. Warren, r. w. Warren, G. F.
Doty and H. r. Manlove travelling
men are home until aftat the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clevenger
were south of Cenerville Wednesday
attending the Clevdger-Bond wed
ding.
Mrs. Minnie Caldwell Gates of Los
Angeles, Cal, was the guest of Mrs.
F. M. Jones Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Wallace is in Indiana,
polls visiting her sister Mrs Samusf
Eshmeyer.
Mrs. Burdick has returned ffbma
Richmond where she spent two
weeks with Mrs. Charles NugeE
Use artificial gas tor, light 1hdheat
Hosi
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14

the program consisted of a paper on
THE French Philosopher-Jean ia
Que Rosseau, read by Mrs. John
Miller and 1.-THE Battle of Mongar-
ten" red by Mrs. J. NJ. Coe. After
the program a business meeting was
held at which it was decided to give
certain sum to the Y. NJ. G. A. The
next meeting of the Club will be on
Life in Switzerland, by Mrs. j. b.
Rush, and Pictures in Switzerland
by Mrs William Boyd.
The Atheneae Society will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. AIonzo Smy-
ser, 4OS North 18th street. Mrs. n.
c. Heironimus will read a paper on
"The Cultivation of Imagination in
the Child
The Mems Social Union of South
Eighth street Friends church will CO.
operate with the Social Committee
OF the congregation this evening in
holding a pumpkin pie social for
members and friends of the church.
The program will consist of the reg
ular exercises of the Union, which
will not be confined to men. But
will be open to the women and child
rem as we'll A committee appointed
six months ago to investigate con-
ditions in Richmond affecting the
amusement of young people will pre-
sent it's report which will be open
for discussion by all present. The
program will be followed by social
hour.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of First English
Lutheran church met with Mrs Hen
ry Bentlage on South 14th street
yesterday afternoon. Bible lesson
was read by Mrs Rodifelt and papers
and readings of South Africa and
African Missions were given by Mrs.
Bescher, Mrs. Lee Nusbaum and
Mrs. o. p. Nusbaum. Musical num-
bers were rendered by Mrs. Oliver
Nusbaum and Miss Selma Knollen-
berg.
Mr. and Mrs E. r. Beatty will en-
terrain the Friday Night card club at
their home on East Main street this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sample will en-
terrain the Saturday Pedro club at
their residence on North 18th street
tomorrow night.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14

Misses Clara and Bessie Comstock
are in Glendale. Ohio the guests of
Misses Patty and Ellen jackson.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
Masonic Lodge Election.

Cambridge City, Dec. Is, (Spl)-
The Cambridge Lodge of F. and A.
NJ, held their annual election of of.
ficerS last night. The officers elect
ed for the year of 1907 were as fol
lows: Calvin Wissler, w. NJ; John
Fair was advanced from the Junior
Warden's chair to that of Senior
Warden, Geo Babcock was elected
Junior Warden, Mandus T.. Mason,
Secretary, DR.. w. r. Littill, Treasur-
err. James H. Winters, Trustee, H. S.
Johnson. Senior Deacon, Thos. Peet,
Junior Deacon and James VanMeter
Tyler.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
First Services Held in Church.
es of Paris Outside Pale of
the Law.
MANY OFFICERS ON GUARD
NO ATTEMPT MADE BY THE PO-
LICE TO INTERFERE, BUT REC
ORD WAS KEPT OF THOSE WHO
DEFIED THE LAW.
Publishers Press.I

Paris, Dec. 13.-There was an i'm
pressive response to the clergy's APP
peal to Pensioners to attend the first
masses celebrated outside of the pale
Of the law. The front gates of the
churches were closed, but the Catho-
lies entered through the side portals.
In several places there was music, but
nowhere was there the slightest at
tempt to interfere with the service or
create a disturbance There were
three policemen stationed outside the
churches to prevent disorder, while
police officers in plain clothes were on
duty inside to note infractions of law.
take names of officiating priests and
approximate the number of those pres
ent for their reports to the justices of
police. Formal charges were entered
wherever mass was celebrated, except
at the churches of ST. Jeane d
.Evangele and ST. Blaize De Char
onne, at Pere Ia Chaise, whose par
ishioners, following the example of
of the first mention church, made the
called-for application to hold services
under the law of 1881. The vicar of
st. Blaize De Charonne, when induced
by his parishioners to take the step,
said: Whatever the consequences
regret nothing. | am a Frenchman
above everything"
In the provinces wherever mass was
celebrated charges were drawn up and
summonses issued At Chalons the
Able Renaudin claimed that the
church bells were not rung and that
no person was invited to mass and
that, therefore, the assemblage had
not the character of public meeting,
whereupon he was compelled by po-
lice officer to inscribe his protest on
the summons.
At the final meeting of the diocesan
council here it was decided that Meth
er the ecclesiastical residence nor the
seminaries should be abandoned, ex-
cept before a show of force.
It is oficially stated that the letters
OF Monsignor Montagnini the ex-
PEELED secretary of the papal nuncia-
ture here, show that the majority OF
the French bishops favored observ
ance of the law Of 1881. and bowed
with reluctance to the papal decree.
The Official statement adds that the
inviolability of the diplomatic CORE
spondence of the nunciature was
scrupulously respected before the rup-
ture between tic vatican and France.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
TURKEYS TO Be CHEAPER
PRICES ARE GOING DOWN
The Bottom Has Been Knocked Out
of the Eastern Market Thus Mater
The Bird for Xmas.

1t begins to look now as if turkey
would be cheaper than chicken for
Christmas dinner this year. A local
poultry dealer, and shipper of live
been slump in turkeys since
Thanksgiving, in the East, and as a
result the price has dropped here
several cents. During the week of
Thanksgiving they sold at II cents a
pound on foot at wholesale. and re-
tailed at Is cents. or for 20 cents a
pound dressed. Now they are sell
ing at 10 and IL cents wholesale and
promise to go still lower as the east
ern markets are said to be overstock-
ed with turkeys. 1t is also stated
that for some reason or other the tur
key was not so much in demand this
year for the Thanksgiving dinner and
the result is that the supply for the
Christmas market is greater than the
demand.
Farmers and poultry raisers also
helped in the slump by holding their
turkeys for higher prices-12 cents
a pound wholesale here means 20
and % cents per pound for dressed
turkeys in New York City and the
people used chicken and other fowls
for substitute so that the markets
We're glutted and the extra supply
was placed III cold storage. to be dis-
posed of at the Christmas sale.
1t is an i'll wind that blows Nobody
good. however. for while .th3 New
Yorker will content himself with
pork roast. Indianians can/dine on
fine fat turkey at the pricafthe birds
are being offered here.
FOR XMAS BUY a Richmond Cen
tenial Souvenir. For he 1t Dalbey
Art Studio. $50 Main.
w H. Ross. Drug 0
Nicholson B\ok S1bre.
Elwood Morris H6ok Store.
C T. Moormap look Store.
Bartels Book Hfore
Wescott Hotel Cigar Stand. SIT
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
To Buy Gregg Painting.

The New Paris schools will send
committee TO Richmond TO inspect
a number of newly executed paint
ings from the brush of A w Gregg
and one of the number will be select
ed TO be added 10 the art collection
in the schools there.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Burdock Blood Bitters strength
ems stomach, bowels and liver, and
purifies the blood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-12
FUNERAL TO BE HELD TODAY Body of Mcclellan Ar rives in Athens. GREAT SORROW IS FEIK Large Crowds Will Attend the
 0bsequies. Associate Justices simpson, Dowdeli and Tyson Leave Montgomery
 so Be Prevent at the
 Last Rites.

Athens Feb 11,--(special -)---The re- mains of Judge Thomas N. Mcclellan arrived here this afternoon from New Orleans. The train was met by an inl- mense crowd of old friends of the great Jurist. The body was taken to the res idence of his sister. Mrs. R. X. Me- Clellan, where it Is to remain until the funeral, which will take place Monday afternoon at o'clock Services will be conducted by Dr. Anson West. pas tor of the Methodist Church.
 The grief of the people of this cem- munity. where the Judge has long been popular, was marked by hundreds of loving friends who are soFrowing for the loss to, them of true friend. Many persons are here from surrounding towns and quite number came this afternoon. among them Judges Dow deli and Tyson of the Supreme Court. Clerk Ligon of that body, the ex-pri- vate secretary to the Chief Justice. and the Marshal of the Court and others are expected tomorrow.
 The funeral arrangements are to be made Immediately after the arrival of the train from the south Monday af- terno0n. giving friends who are ex- peeted an opportunity of arriving be- fore the exercises are to be held.
 The floral tributes are the most elab- crate ever seen in Athens, expressing in simple and appropriate manner the affection in which the great Jurist vas held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-12
FrRDMEN ENDANGERED.
Several Pinioned by Debris Rescued
 their Companions.

Several PiniOued by Debris Rescued by
 their Companions.
 New York. Feb. 11.---More than . quarter of a million dollars worth of properly was destroyed and several tirenaen were injured. one of them seriously. today by q fire In the six story store and foundry building at S3s-838 Broadway. The upper floors of the building were completely burned out. the floors and roof falling in while the lower portions of the structure were flooded. The firemen who were injured were caught under mass of partly burned packing boxes when ono of the upper floors collapsed
 4 few feet away the flames blazed fiercely and the pinioned men were In extreme danger until a score Of fellow firemen came to their aid and dragged them out to safety.
 The burned building was occupied by Phillips. Anderson and Company, rnak- CTS of womsn's hats: Heller and Com pany, pants makers: and F. Gold stone, makers of women's cloaks Louis Auerbach, neckwear manufacturers; Cohen and Lang. clothing manufact- urers, and stiglitz and Dinkelspeil. makers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-12
coNvENrroN IN NAsMyiLLn.
Great Religious Gathering wiil shortly
 Meet in that CltY.

Great Religions Gathering Wifl shortly
 Meet in that City.
 Nashville. Tenn, Feb. 1.-Two weeks from Wednesday there will convene in Nashville one of the largest conven- tions ever held here and decidedly the most suspicious religious gathering in the history of Nashville or the South.
 The student volunteer movement for foreign missions, with something like 5000 delegates, representing college. religious and missionary life of every State In the Union, and many nations of the world. will on that day open a session of five days in Nashville, this being the fifth international convention. Students and professors for mevery col lege and university in the United States and Canada are expected to attend and In addition there will be ministers, lecturers and representatives of every independent missionary board from all parts of the world. The watchword of the movement Is 'the evangeiization of the world In this generation
 The Executive Committee of the student volunteer movement has the following members:
 John R Mott, chairman: J. Ross Ste venson. Vice-Chsirman: W. Harley smith. H. P. Anderson. Miss Bertha Condo and Miss Susie Little
 The general secretary Is F. P Tur- ner The Advisory Committee is com posed of Rev H. C. Mahie Rev Jnd- son smith. and Rev. A. Mclean.
 Rev. Harlan P. Beach is Educational Secretary, with two assistAnts. James B. Knotts and P. A. Conrad,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-12
BODY PASSES THROUGH orrY.
A Number Of Alnbama'a Leading CstA-
 zena me tAe StntS0n.

Number Of Alnbama'm Leading CstA~
 Eens ms the Stntx0n.
 The body of Chief Justice Thomas & Mcclellan of Alabama's Supreme Court, who died suddenly on Pullman car near New Orleans Saturday morning. passed through Montgomery yesterday morning ct S:20 o'clock en route to the home of his family in Athens. Lime stone County. where the funeral will take place this afternoon. A number of citizens were awaiting at the rail- way station when the remains arrived. Among them were AlAbama.s foremost and most widely known citizens, State officials and lawyers. Several took the train here and accompanied the.remains to Athens.
 The body of Justice Mcclellan was accompanied from New Orleans by his nephew. Thomas c. Mcclellan. who was with him on the train at the time of his sudden demise. There was lack of pomp in the laga trip of Athens's most distinguished Spn to his noun tain home The remains Of Alabama's s leading Jurist were in handsome but modest casket and were resting in a baggage car. Many beautiful flowers were sent to the train by Montgomery people
 Gen. Robert F. Ltgon. clerk of the Supreme Court; Col. N. P. LeGrand. a close personal friend of the deceased, and Mir. Justice simpson of the Supreme Court. accompanied the remains from Montgomery to Athens,
 Last night. Mr. Justice Tyson, Mir. Justice Dowdell and Capt John o'Con- nor of Montgomery left for Athens. Justices Denson and Haraison remained in Montgomery on account of important personal affairs.
 Governor Jelks was called to New York on executive business and could not attend the funeral services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-12
scHooLs FoR THIEvERY.
Arehbi.hop Knne BeIubors Orgnnsxcd
 r.nhor and Canftni.

L00GE anu G8Hhtut-
 Dubuque. la, Feb. 1f.--From the pull pit of St. Raphaers Cathedral. Arch- bishop Kane. Metropolitan of the Du- buque Archdiocese, today hit at the principle of unlonism by declaring that 1t is d school for thievery, He said:
 There are unions organized to bring the competent man down to the level of the workmen who are not so well skilled The workmen who should achieve more do not believe they are bound in union to hold up the incoui- petent man They force employers to pay poor laborers more than they earn Their aim Is to get shorter hours and do as little work for the employer as possible. They don't earn their sala- ries. Thhis practice In unionism Is a school of thievery The speaker then took organized cap ital to task and said that the efforts of the big financiers to deprive a man of his natural rights Is wrong.
 Such organized capital is a school of thievery," he said in conclusion. The employer who does not pay his em- ploye for the amount of his hire is n thief. The employees who does not give to his employer the labor he is paid for, is also a thief"
 He made an appeal to take an active interest In politics, saying:
 As your duty fo your family Is sacred. so 1t is to your city, county and State.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-12
TrinIn of the Tennennee.

Rockland. Me, Feb. 11.--In her screw standardization trial today over the owls Head mile. course. the armored speed of 22.s6 knots an hour and the Government Trial Board ascertained that 126.3 revolutions of her screws were necessary for the product of the yards of William Cramp & Son of Phil adelphia to reach her contract speed of 22 knots an hour. The Tennessee will tomorrow endeavor to maintain 127 revolutions of her screws for four hours in a run down the coast, which, if accomplished. will complete the speed tests required by the Govern ment. The Tennessee was sent over the mile course today fourteen times. The weather was perfect and the sea was very smooth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-12

ton of railroad conditions in West vir- glnia as a result of the complaint made by Governor Dawson of that State, in the matter presented to the Senate a few days since by the South Carolina Senator.
 It Is probable that tise question of the propriety of caucus 1ionation In dealing with treatfes which was raised by Senator PRtferson's resolution, will be revivsstssome time during the week shsA-s~fator Spooner, who wiH sustain MT. Patterson's rourse. If the Wiscori- sin Senator speaks Senator Tillman will reply on behalf of the Democratic caucus.
 With two appropriation bills on the calendar and anticipated discussion of the bili providing for whipping rest for wife beaters in the District of CO., lumbia and an adjournment during tne wedding day of Miss Alice Roosevelt and Representative Longworth, the House of Representatives begins to- morrow somewhat business legislative week.
 Fartifications Bill.
 Monday will be District of Columbia Day and the Qualifications appropria- tions bill will be taken up Tuesday This bill carries s4.s3s.ss3 for fortifica- tions under other works of defense This sum is nearly s2.0O0.000 less than the current appropriation for this pur- pose and Is more than s4.090.0 .000 less than the estimates submitted by the war department. The passage of the bill Tuesday Is predicted.
 The army appropriation bill is also on the calendar and will receive early consideration. This bill carries S69.- 6Ts,592. for the maintenance of the army. A legislative amendment on this bill providing that Mhen the office of Lieutepant General shall become next vacant. t shall not thereafter be filled. fruitful subject of debate
 The District of Columbia whipping post bill is on the calendar without recommendation of committee. and should it be called upon a lively dis cussion Is anticipated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-12
CAMPAIGN FOR HEALTH.
Mexico Board WiH Wage War on
 InsRnatnry Conditions.

Mexico Board WiII Wage War on
 InsRnitary Conditions.
 Mexico City, Feb. t1.--The board of health having secured the necessary authorization from high ohicials, will at once enter on it's work of making campaign against insanitary condi- ttons. Householders must keep their premises clean and landlords must filer the water in tenement houses Bath houses will be built in all police stations in the city.
 Persistent beggsrs will be banished from the city. In the city the cloth. ing of the very poor will be burned and they will be provided with new raj ment. The congested population in the tenements will be dispersed and in- spectors of health boards will be vest ed with extraordinary powers
 The recrudescence of the fevers among the lower classes, due to bad housing and improper food and per sonal filthiness has caused the decided stand to be taken by the authorities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-12
heir faces, but failed to recognize any

their faces, but failed to recognize any one.
 Tt is customary to bring prisoners to the jail at all hours of the night, and I thought when the mob came in the door that the boys had made a big haul The men threatened to kill me several times and shot all round me-"
 Sam o'Bannon. night patrolman. said: T heard shooting near the jail and went down that way, but saw nor heard anything, I heard several shots on First Street and saw the body of men come into Locust from First Street and stop. I continued walking, when some one called out Hold up and go back I asked what was the trouble. Several commenced to talk and told me to go back as they would kill me. again asked what was the trouble and several said just kill him They told me to get back to town, and l came. l heard nothing more and did not know of the lynching until o'clock Sunday morning. I did not see the men go to the Iaii and did not see them after I left the n'
 The verdict of the coroner's jury was as follows:
 we find that the deceased. Bunk Richardson, came to his death by strangulatlon from hanging or wound fin the head at the hands of party or parties to us unknown.
 Robert Campbell. Foreman.