davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24
SOCIETY NEWS
Society Editor

/ "Marche Pontisicale" .Gunod
Orchestra.
God Be Merciful" Frederick ShackIey
Choir.
Mr.. Frank Braffett will sing Sunday
evening at the First Presbyterian
church. In the morning the choir will
sing Holy! Holy! Lord God" by Stew
art.
1.-THE Swan and the Skylark," by
Thomas Gohring, which was the more
popular of the two chorus numbers
given by the Richmond May Festival
by the Dayton festival chorus next
spring. Besides this number, the Day
ton chorus is at work on Hydn's ora
torio, 1.-The Creation and "Olaf Try
gvasson", dramatic cantata for child
rem, will receive attention in a few
weeks.
Prof. Jesse Wood will give a rendi-
ton of Christmas cantata by Gada.
on the Sunday preceding Christmas. at
the Fifth street M. E. church. Gade
is also the composer Of THE Crusad-
ers" which was given by the May Fes-
tival chorus. Mr.. Wood will have his
choir augmented by an orchestra of
eleven pieces.
The departure of the Tetrauq quar-
tet from Richmond Is a loss to the city
unsteady. as this organization was
composed Of some Of the most enthus-
iastic and aspiring young musicians.
During his residence here Prof. Henry
Kamp has made friends and has &C.
complished considerable over the
county in musical lines. The other
members are Messrs. Lawrence Deu-
ker, Clifford Piehl, Ernest Renk. This
organization was one Of the few
strictly professional ones in the city
in which the entire time Of it's mem.
bers was devoted to the art. The
Tetrauq has filled many important en-
gagements in the past. having visit
ed two of the expositions. It speaks
we'll for them that the organization
can enter into competition with the
hords of good musicians at Cincinnati.
1t is safe to predict successful flu
ture for the boys in the Queen"
city.
It should be of encouragement to To-
CO. musicians and others interested in
a musical festival in Richmond in the
spring, to know with what success the
festival idea is meeting in Dayton, o.
The Dayton Musical festival is now
assured, as the growth Of the chorus,
the enthusiasm, the regular attendance
at rehearsals, the financial support,
are reported to be above the first ex-
pectations of the promoters. Oscar
Ehrgott, of Cincinnati is to be the
conductor during the winter rehear-
sails. which are held weekly. The
festival at Dayton is conducted on two
lines, i. g., the musical and CONNER
, ial advancement of the city. 1t is
It ated by one of the leading business
M N of that place that the advertising
ldy antages for Dayton derived from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24

CD Hungarian Dance ......
(c) The Bee ......F. Schubert
(d) Noise Fantasia tfor G string
alone) ........... Paganin1
Macmillen.
(Herr Richard Hageman at the piano.
Miss Laura CASTOR, who is playing
unusually attractive organ programs
each Sunday at the Reid Memorial
church, will render the following
numbers at the services today:
Morning.
Prelude, Andante in e. Silas
Offertory, Andante in D. .Hollins
Postlude, Allegro. ...........G uilmant
Evening
Prelude, Largo ......... zee. Handel
MeloQle In u. Il. S1laS
Fantasia Triumphale Dubois
A very delightful social was given by
the students Of Earlham Saturday ev-
ening in the college parlors. The affair
was one of the most pleasant social
events since the college year began and
was largely attended The following
musical program was furnished by the
students:
Violin solo-Miss Francine Jenkins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24

The Misses Margaret Sedgwick and
Edith Moore will entertain On Friday,
Nov 29th, in honor of Miss Hazel
Reid, who is a bride of early next
month. The affair will be one of sew
| eral ante-nuptial events which will be
given in honor of Miss Reid. whose
|, cen announced. The affair will be a
one o'clock luncheon.
,rhe annual feast of the Earlham
day dodger'' girls will be given on
We lnesday, Nov. q. and about fifty
of 1ale pretty "coeds" of the institu-
ton from the city, will participate.
This event has become one of the i'm
portala events of college life among
the day students
A NEW club has been organized
which meets every two weeks on
Thursday it's name being the Cab
blers." I he club was entertained
at dinner Thursday evening by Miss
Agnes TNwigg. It's membership is
composed of the following girls:
Misses Agl es Twigg, Martha McClel-
len, Berths! Carver, Opal Husson,
Rose Gem ttt. Alton Clapp. Fannie
Jones, Mildr ed Gaar, Florence King
and Ruby Haller.
Miss Hulda Helm of this city and
Mr.. Fred Sie.e Ell, of Boonville, were
married SaturG; " afternoon at Grace
NJ E. parsonage the Rev. w. M. Mel
son officiating. I he affair was quiet
one and the imm ediate friends of the
principals were not aware of the
event. The brids, is we'll known
young woman in Richmond and the
groom is a promintn 1t business ann of
Boonville.
A Thanksgiving dall will be given
at the K. of p hall by Mrs. Charles
Kolp's class. The ~ fair will be
masquerade. The ella SIS at present
numbers one hundred slnd six mem
bers.
The recital which was .5iven by the
pupils at Earlham collesr. was very
successful and largely atten ded. Those
who participated were Mis- ses Pearl
Hasecoster. Haley Harold Martha
Meyer, Marie Peterson. EliZal beth Nor
rison, Agnes Kelly, Myrtle johnson,
Ruth Morrow, Marguerite ca lrisman,
Grace Stanley; Messrs Thurll ian Ov-
erman and Byron Huff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24

this source Is of inestimable value.
from the first and has put his chorus
at work on the best choral numbers
that the realm of composition affords.
While Dayton is much larger city
than Richmond, and naturally has
larger resources, both for chorus and
patronage, yet Richmond, with its edu-
cational institutions. highly intelligent
citizenship and substantial business
concerns, is in about IS good a posi-
ton to sustain musical festival as
Dayton, o.
Prof. J. L. Harris has removed his
studio from his former rooms at the
Masonic Temple to the top floor of the
Kelley block.
The Theodore Thomas orchestra
played at Dayton on Tuesday night.
the past week, and was given a great
ovation. The program was of unusu-
al merit. Among the numbers given,
which elected much comment. were
the tuneful overture "Eulanthe," by
Weber; Beethoven's Symphany No. 8,
in G minor; Tannhauser overture by
Wagner; The Ball Scene, written for
strings, by Hellmsberger; Symphonic
Waltz, by Stock himself; "Marche
Slave" by Tschaikowsky, and several
others of minor Importance.
There has recently been published in
a magazine in Berlin three scenes of
Richard Wagner's opera, entitled The
Wedding" which the great composer
wrote at Prague in 1892 For some
reason Wagner destroyed the opera
but a portion of it was rescued and
together with a fairly COM
plete sketch of the theme and ensem-
bic. The rescued sketches got out #
Wagner's hands and found their way
to England, where they were eventual
ly purchased at an autograph auction
by a we'll known Wagnerian admirer
who bequeather them to Mrs. Henniker
Heaton, in whose possession they still
remain. There are thirty-six pages
in the folio.
+ + i
Monday evening at the Gennett will
appear Francis Macmillen, one of the
most talented and pre-eminently sue
cessful violinists America has pro-
duced. His recital at the Gennett is
really one of the musical features Of
the season in Richmond and doubtless
there will be a large number Of music
lovers from the city and the surround
ing towns avail themselves of the OPP
portunity of hearing him. He will be
assisted by Herr Richard Hageman,
pianist, and Rosina Van Dyke, vocal
list, both proficient artists. The pro-
gram for the recital is as follows:
1.-Andante and Finale from the Con-
serto ........ -. .Mendelssohn
Macmillen.
in D Minor. -. .Paganini
Macmillen.
3.-(a) Air from the Marriage of
Figaro ............. Mozart
(b) Chausou du Mysoli. Fl. David
Mdme. Rosina Van Dyk.
4.-(a) Ave Marie ......F. Schubert
(b) Passacaglia .............
...... Observation-Disclosures
(c) HumoresQue ........ .Dvorak
(d) Bohemian Dance .........
........ A. Raudegger, Jr.
Macmillen.
5.-BelI Song from Lakine. L. Delibes
Mdme Rosina Van Dyk.
Gay Barcarole DebusSy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24
MUSIC.

Prof. Will Earhart has charge OF the
music for the Elks' Memorial seq vice
on December list, the services alW avs
being held on the first Sunday in l De-
cember. The music this year will l'e
furnished by the choir of the FRS
church and the program
is as follows:
Angels" ................. Massenet
Orchestra.
20 That Had Wings" ...... .Smieton
Choir.
Solo-Miss Marie Kaufman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24

The members of the South Side I'm
provement Association will hold the
annual election of directors on the
evening of December 3 at their hall
at South E and Sixth streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24
for the Magazine club Monday after

for the Magazine club Monday after
noon.
4 = j.
One of the pretty social events Of
each Saturday afternoon is the danc-
ing party that is held at the Foulke
home from the hours of to O'Clock.
Mrs. Charles Kolp is in charge. Those
composing the class are Helen weist,
Roland Weist. Cleveland Chase, Jr.,
Robert Morrison, Marjorie Gennett,
Alice Gennett, Richard Robinson,
Thelma Robinson, June Robinson.
Charles Robinson and Thomas Ora
ham, Jr. Refreshments are served.
On December 18th the special feature
will be the condition andthe mothers
will be the guests of the class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24

Miss Carrie Griffis has returned to
Fountain City after a visit here with
Mrs, Mary Wineberg. who has been
suffering from injuries caused by q
fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24
Autumn
Footwear

Mems $500 Box Calf Shoes at -$1.89
rs $500 Calf Shoes at 1900 S2.19
S $500 Crossett Patent Leather
noes at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $2.98
Mems $500 Crossett in Kid Stock S2.98
Mems $500 Heavy Work Shoe SIPS
Mems Solid Calf Work Shoe, worth
$3.50, at SITS
Mems $500 high cut Work shoe, S2.98
Mems $3.50 Dayton. Railroad Shoes
at $2.48
Mems $500 Vici Kid Shoes at --$1.98
Mems Pat. Apsco $3.50 Satin Calf
Shoes, Weaver Stock Sale --$1.40
Mems King Cotton $3.50 Shoes, Box
Calf, $1.6o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-27
LAST DAY IN CAMP
MethodiStS Conclude Meeting
at Tindal'S Grove and
Return Home.
NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
Presiding Elder w. r. whey Has
Charge of Business Session
Sundays Services.

Tindalrs Grove, Aug. 2G.-(Speciai
Correspondence of The Argus). The
question of amusements was discussed
by Rev David McLeish of TOulon.
Three things to be taken into consid-
Grafton in regard to the amusement
question are the bible, the discipline,
and the church. The fact to be rec
ognized is-we are on trial for eter-
nifty. The bible is the standard. it
is necessary to believe the bible for
right living. 1t is Gods word and He
Sneaks To His people through this holy
word. The amusement question is g
rock upon which many have gone
down
Rev. N. d. Haines of Sunbeam
preached the morning sermon, taking
1st John, 5th chapter and 18th verse
He said the text suggests possession
All things are ours We may not bt
rich in this worlds goods, but rich il
the fact of possessing things beyond
For one to enjoy nature they mus
take in nature. We may regard spirit
ual things in the same way We regart
| material. The term life has referenc,
to salvation. TO religion. Rev. Hane
was followed by Rev. Mr.. Waters o
Rock River circuit.
! The theme for the evening was 'Th
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-27
Hakodate, One of Leading
Seaport Towns, Raw
aged by Flames.
PEOPLE IN DISTRESS
Place Has Population of 100,.
600 Mostly Housed in
Fiimsy Dwellings.

Hakodate, Island of Yezo, Japan.
Aug. 27.-Fire started yesterday in the
fiimsy native structures of this city
and before it could he got under con
troll nearly 20 per cent of the city was
in ashes.
The flames spread with such rapid
ity that all the efforts of the firemen
were deficd.
With the exception of the American
all the cOnsulates were burned Great
distress prevails among the people.
City of 100000.
Hakodate is a sea port on the south
western extremity of the island OF
Yczo. 1t is beautifully situated ned.
the base of a rocky cliff. and has {
population of nearly 100000. The city
has fortified harbor with extensive
docks. is strickingly clean and wei
laid out, and has a naval school am
manufactures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-27
TAKES EVIDENCE IN
GOVERN MENT SUIT
half of United States in TWO
Claims for Damages.

]. F. Murphy, acting as United States
commissioner, yesterday took evidence
in two cases for damages against the
United States, to be reported to the
federal court of claims at Washington,
ID. c. The hearing was held at the
federal building. The cases We're those
OF Jacob Rcktman, for $4,000, for de
lay in fuifillment of river contract by
reason of transferring him from place
TO place, and John Pickley, for $2,500
for like claim. F. w. Collins, United
States attorney from Washington d
c., represented the government, and
w. f. Harney, also of Washington, ap
peared for the claimants. Major Meigs
Captain Samuel Edwards, and Mr.. Mon
roe were the witnesses examined
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-27
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
In CHICAGO HOTEL
Charles e. Andrews Kills Woman Who
Lived With Him as Wife
and Himself.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Charles z. Ali
drews, formerly of Elkhart. Ind, shot
and killed linda Ethel Blaine, who h9G
been living with him as his wife, i'll
their room at the Saratoga hotel yes
terday afternoon. As employees of the
hotel Were hurrying to the room he
shot himself, dying in an ambulance
in which he was being conveyed to a
hospital.
When the woman was killed she was
writing letter at Andrews dictatiOI
to the son of her murderer. The two
bullets which the man sent into her
body brought the letter to an end il
the middle of Il sentence. and deat]
came so quickly that the pen still was
poised in the lifeless hand and tn
posture of the woman over the desl.
as she wrote, almost was unChangai
when the room was invaded by thl
police.
Until late last night the identity @
the woman and the motive of Andrew.
were unreveaiad Then it became
! known that for her Andrews had de-
serted his wife and family five years
ago in EIkhart. where he had conducf
ed a prosperous restaurant, and tina
she in turn had left the home of he
parents in LOgansport, Ind. to accom-
pany him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-27
GARDENS TO DANISH CRIME.
Chicago Lawyers Plan For Dealing
With Wronodoers

A garden colony for amiable crimi-
mails where they will learn to be good
by growing peaches and roses is the
latest idea to be advanced III criminal
reformatory methods, says the Chicago
Tribune. The author of the Arcadian
principle is John f. Geeting, editor of
the American Criminal Records and a
Chicago criminal lawyer
Mr.. Geeting does not refer to crimi-
mails OF dark and bloody turn of mind,
but to those kindly souls who practice
the gentle art of selling gold bricks
to the unsophsticated rustic. These
men with their vast army of brothers
who earn a precarious living through
various forms of swindling are pleasant
companions and not infrequently Dlithe
and witty souls.
The present method by which the
rude law casts these men into the COM
mon Jail with murderers and anarchists
is, according to Mr.. Geeting, the de-
struction of many of them, who are on
ly suffering from slight moral twist
which might be Strengthened out by the
application of much milder methods.
The scheme which Mr.. Geeting in
| tends to urge upon the governor and
! legislature Of Illinois is the formation
| of little town along novel lines. The
| town will be situated in the country,
each house standing in the center of a
| little garden, where peaches and roses
| may grow. For fear the rural simplici-
| ty of the place might pail on the city
bred inhabitants and tempt them to re-
turn to wicked places like Chicago a
stout wall will be erected all about the
town, whose ugliness can be concealed
with trailing vines and gooseberry
| bushes.
All criminals who have not hOmicida
tendencies or have not been in the hab
it of beating their wives over the heat
with poker will be eligible to citizen
ship upon the order of the judge. Eacl
will have little cottage and will grow
pure and at least morally beautiful II
the peaceful pursuit of botany. If hi
should try to filch his neighbor's tool
or sell him potato for peach he will
be argued with gently and brough
back to the narrow path by moral sua
sion and a fruit diet.
| Mr.. Geeting Is satisfied that hf
scheme would prove the salvation o
many criminals who are only confirm
ed in their courses by the present pun
tive methods. He purposes to embod,
his plan In writing and have 1t submi,
ted to the legislature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-27
American Proposition for
Permanent Arbitra-
tion at Hague.
ANOTHER BY AUSTRIA
Provides for Board of IS
Judges to be Ready at All
Times to Act.

The Hague, Holland, Aug 27-The
ed yesterday upon a definite phase as
a result OF the new American PROPOSE
ton, which was worked ont, drafted
and presented by General Porter of
the American legation TO the peace con-
ference as approved by Washington.
Were it not for the presentation of this
new American proposition, the Aus
trian proposition, which practically
postpones the question and which also
was presented yesterday, would GER
tainly have been adopted.
Provides for Is Judges.
The first two articles of the new
proposition are the same as in the
original draft which was presented
July 8. These provide a permanent
court of arbitration is to be constituted
and composed of Is judges chosen by
different countries. The court is to sit
at The Hague and all decisions to be
| by a majority vote.
| The third article covers the differ
ences regarding Interpretation by stip-
ulatlOnS IN the matter OF customs tar
ifs, measurements of ships, considera-
tiOn of foreigners as citizens, so far as
taxation is concerned, and the right of
foreigners to buy and possess prop
erty.
Must BE Foreign Judges.
Article recites that in no case, un-
Hess the parties expressly consent
Thereto. can judge participate in the
consideration or decision of a matter
brought before the court in which his
Town country is concerned. BY the fifth
larticle, il is understood. are stipula-
tions admitting obligatory arbitration
under special conditions in treaties al
Iready concluded or to become conclud-
ed and to remain in force Other ar
Iticles provide for the organizing of the
| court.
=, 1t is supposed the Austrian PROPOSE.
, tion was presented in behalf of Ger
many after receipt of instructions by
| Herr Kriege of the German delegation
who went to Berlin three days ago to
, ireceive them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-27
ONLY $3.50 TAKEN
IN$25O, 900 ROBBERY
Postoffice Authorities Knock Off 99.e
Per Cent When They Count
the Cash.

Chicago; Aug. 27.-Three ciphers
have disappeared from the amount TAX
en- in the alleged $3.50, 900 mail robbery
on a Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railway train recently. The official
count of the lost money is $3.50. Post
Office Inspector Kimball yesterday re-
ceived word from the officials at Den
yer that they had not yet found the
thief or the two small mail pouches
stolen, but that they had found that
the amount of money stolen was but
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-27
STIRRED BY COFFINS ADRIFT
Ottawa, Ill.,, Aroused When Caskets
Come Drifting Down River.

Peoria. H., Aug. 27.-The sight of L
number of coffins floating in the Hi
nois river above Ottawa recently cau5-
ed a profound sensation among the
residents and stories of grave robbers
and ghouls were soon in circulation.
The talk resolved itself into the posi-
bility of employing an armed guard
for the local cemeteries. An investi-
cation. however, revealed that NUM-
ber of collins were stored in an OH
mill and were pushed into the river by
bows when used by them as floats
while swimming.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-27
VIII Entertain Others.
FIRE DESTROYS A LAUNCH
One of Two Occupants Burned Wher
Gasoline ExploGes.

A launch belonging to Eugene Miller, n
Davenport saloon keeper, was destroy
ed by fire while in the river about j.
O'Clock this morning near Grand ISL
and. Two men were in the boat az
the time it became ignited and were
slightly burned before shore was reach
ed The launch was practically dc
stroyed by the flames.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-27
Maude Brisbine.
Wrayville-Nellie NJ. Wray.
DavenpOrt-Meta Wittig.
MacOmb-Mabel Carney.
South Heights-Maude Graham.
RAIL CHIEF UNHURT IN CRASH
President of Alabama Line Has Mar
row Escape in Wreck on Southern.


Charlottesville. Va, Aug. 27.-The
New York and Augusta express of the
Southern railway, in charge of the
same crew who were in the crash last
Thanksgiving day when President
Spencer of that railway was killed,
was wrecked yesterday at Red Hill,
nine miles south of here Twenty-one
persons were hurt.
Bird VI. Robinson, president of the
Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City rail
road. was travelling in his private car
attached to the express. His car was
shattered, but he and his party escap-
| ed injury.
| The accident was due to a broken
rail, which caused the overturning of
the entire train, except the engine and
| tender.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-27
SILWS. GR0CERs BANKRUPT
Hooker Bros. Find Venture in New
Town Failure.

Fred Hooker and William Hooker,
doing business as retail grocers at Sill
Wis. under the firm name of Hooker
Bros, have filed a petition in bank
ruptcy in the federal court at Peoria,
scheduling their debts in the sum OF
81. .903 and their assets as $500. The
home of the brothers is at Colchester.
McDOnough county, and they went
into business at Silyis. but failed to
succeed. The first meeting of cred
itors will be held in the office of Judge
McCulloch. referee in bankruptcy, at
Peoria. ten days hence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-27

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Al lo:"o heV. H. b. Williams OK
ROCK lslahd preached. Ills text Is
found III the loth chapter OF Acts, 9lh
verse. Ihere stood man IN Mace
dohla saying, come over Ill Macedonia
ana help us. Inc greatest mlrac'"
given III the New Testament was the
conversion OF Saul OF larsus. 10 raise
I such an one from the spirit OF form l.
I Ism WAS greater IMAM lhe RAISING I
+ Lazarus from the dead. Wheh faul
was converted tue hilShly lorce oi tfe
, century aH" al centuries was auue'
10 the Nhiis''ah l'ct' heN' Wlii,d'lA
ienia'As were lolio"eu very cIoSelS ny
an a'lenilHe conSieS"'.oh'
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"o'" out piodciieis' Tue ,''e,' Wno nav
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oi 'is soou an" sioi'o"S 'duSe anu
now are retlieu.
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!, liz tbo cbild of tho Kino of KINGS IN
rrinoo Tboro oro cburoboc fry
;no 70 rnn Cbristion institution with
ont Christ II cannot he done Tb,
Is ood1,, nripca seeketb q citv which ba,f
foundations and is not at home in thi;
rorld Tho sornop was followed h,
an address nv Rev A r. Smith O
co,vo
:, hmor, tho r,orv vicitors who wer
,rosont 7yoro Re-, n G Andrewartba I
- r Crawford and family Miss Cool,
:, Rev r p Williams and daughter Mis-