Richmond planet. [volume], May 25, 1907, Page 8, Image 8

About Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
s\Ti im\Y M \*
READING SHRINERS
LAID_TO REST
Funerals of California Wreck Vic
tin: y Attend
THE CITY IS IN MOURNING
K?*e''.'nc P~
chapter in the aa omlng of
the Shrln? r? frcm the arene of the
California ama enacted here
when a large number of sorrowing
frieade fol is remains of
? ?tlchard to
their last hartes
Evmp <?*? placed
In one gr.? lid not ac?
company I -
Waif'?
committee of errs and was
rire alarm
eri 17 ti::
?
:
. -
?
with
pitiable sp
dang
Kahler, waa I
Servi????- .v. r ? ?..? ?
Bentos St.v.tz ?
at Charle
An
Mr. and 111
Berv:
?
'
All
?
self a eli
bave
<
es.
i??
bers
end R?e
each
-
' asonic
Hsll .?
Raja!
gj ve in?
:
when
.ta In full unif??rm were on hand
to art as a gnsrd Of honor wh<
Seaii srsn .?rs An en?
tire troop of the Ft*t.? constabulary, to?
gether vrlth th< fore??,
were on ban?! They
were caHed t:; little more than
SBt people from blocking the ap
proaches to the stati
No such sad event has ev
the history of this city, and when the
train with its burden of dead complet?
ed Us SflO-mil? journey aerose the coun
' was received with a solemn de?
monstration such as ie seldom witness?
ed anywhere. The fairest flowers,
bought by members of the Masonic
order along the train route, were pil*-d
in the ears 1 r" the train
bearing the wreck victims was run
lato the station on one side, while that
carrying the survivors and friends of
th? -lead was brought in on another.
Those in the second section who
went through the wreck and th
Uli the story were: Mr and Mrs. A. J.
Levengood. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M.
Tyson.. Mr. and Mrs Fred Mertz. "?
ter Essl'-k, Mr* H P. BsadsJ and her
daughter. Helen, and Clarence Sem
bower. They were quickly escorted
to carriages- that were in waiting and
driven directly to their homes.
The funerai car, almost buried In
flowers, contained the bodies of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Hruinbach. Mrs.
W. W. Essi? k. H. K. tiittleman. 0??rge
F. Hagvnman. ?. ? Handel. J Doug?
lass Hippie. O. F. Kauffman. ?
Miller. A L R th C O. Stoffe. W. B.
Stolta. Richard Mah
1er, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Snyder and
Miss N'ora Stolti. Th?? other iSSd of
the Rajah Tempts party who were
brought in on tiie train were Charles
F. Henrv, of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs.
L. N. Hllenbogen. of Allentown, and
Howard Mover, of Hasleton. Their
bodies were taken from the train be?
fore it reached this <
Governor Stokes Cuts Appropriations.
Trenton, N. J., May 22. ? Go\
etokes signed the supplemental ap?
propriation bill, but not until he had
vetoed items aggregating $106.00?.
One of these was an additional appro?
priation of $10.000 for stone roads. An?
other item was that of $4760 for the
purchase of an JJ^nssobUe for the q>
*^* ? ? m ? mw -?^?*^wawea?aassasasaaaas?sjai
perlateat of motor vehicles lev use In
apareheadlag offsoders aarain???
automobil? apeed laws, OthSf items
cut were th? appropria' I StOOS
for the remocaJ to this state of the
remains of General Phil Kearney ani
several appropriation? tor monuments
FIVE MILL MEN KILLED
Wer? Cremated In Furnace Explosion
at Pittsburg.
Two Americans.
well known mill men. and thre? for
I -eted sad four for?
eigners w?are B4 r irne? when an
rred at th? Eliza Fur
1 of the J?>nes ?ft Leughlin
Steel company, in the Kaslewood dis?
trict Of I of a crew of 10 mon
Jeut hap?
pen??? ? ?.aped un
inju:
Thf isala
tant '. John A.
head blower, and three unknown
foreigners.
occurred without a mo
I warning. The 10 men ware
about rea<iy to draw off the molten
metal when the or? slipped, falling to
th?? bottom of the furnace. Th? heavy
weight of the ore forced the gaa
terrific pressure through the first dust
catch< - -vas unable to stand the
strain and therefor?? horat A tre?
mendous roar accompanied the break?
ing of the dost catcher and before the
men ? were oaught by
the flames. Williard. Weit and the
three foreigners were directly In frwnt
furnace. The five other men
-ral yards. For fully 10
minute? the flam???? before the
furnace for a | men and when
gas was turn???! off only a
? ?* men w<
?
th? first flasV
-fore they
GIRLS NAILED IN BOXES
Sulphur Fumes Expose Ingenious
jggling Scheme.
?
Japai.
by sulphur fu
.
to be ini
? rage pas
m San
?
rhan*
and An
en a;
an.
.
?
?ge was G
arfts quan
low.
rt time violont and ???
? was h? ard in the f:
?
< fncwre of th? ahfi>
fearing that a pet (?n im
ie sulphur fun
resi rus of
sneex pine
?
On <
girl a ;
?
box. which wsj -om.
WILL FIGHT UNIONS
Manufacturers to Raise $1,500.000 to
Oppose "Industrial Oppression."
500.000 to ?htlng "in?
dustrial o| the next
years
James W. Van <-.f the Nati
A sao . Manufacturers, a:
annual convention In this city.
Van ('leave apixdnted a <?<
tee of SI manufacturers to find a way
to raise the money.
ive announced his plan
at the conclusion of his annual ad
dress. In leb he de
clare?! the the asso
to malntn.
tho boycott; limitation of apprentice*
and limitation of output, and to op?
posa dictai ion by labor natone H?
also declared that the manufacturers
must combat the newer ii-suo? -
by th? determination of labor union
leaders to terrorisa :dant. eon
gre-s. Judges and Juries.
MRS. GOULD WANTS DIVORCE
Charges Husband ?With Cruel and
Inhuman Treatment
New York, May 21. ? Clarence
Sbcarn. counsel for Mrs. Howard
Gould, said that Mrs. Gould's suit for
permanent separation from her hus?
band has been filed in th? suprem*
court, but the papers in the caae have
not been served on Mr. Gould. Mr.
Shears said that Mrs Gould brought
suit on the ground of cruel and inhu?
man treatment covering a period of
more than three years. Tbe lawyer
also declared that the suit will be
tried In open court, adding:
"Mrs. Gould desires that ful pub?
licity be given to It and she refuses to
spare any one engaged in the plot
against her."
Mrs. Budgin Returns.
Wilkes-Barre. Pa.. May 21. ? Mrs.
Simon Hudg'n. who was reported to
have been murdered and whoso hus?
band was detained by the police in
connection with her disappearance,
has returned to her home near bare.
She says she had been employed as a
domestic in New Haven. Conn., but
gave no reason for her mysterious dH
appearance from home. Hudgln has
sworn out warrants for the arrest of
those who accused him of killing his
wife
Colored People Condemn Roosevelt.
Boston. A resolution con
demnin< President Roosevelt and Sec?
retary Taft ss candidates for the presi?
dency, and supporting Senator For
aker. were passed at a mass meeting
of color? d inopie la Hall. T-e
meet nr a by the Massacnu
j FuaJ Com
-:<>:
?Don't forget to patronize those
arfeo advertise in The PLANET.
MEMORIAL DAY
Something of Its Origin end a
Prophecy as to Its Future.
By MAJ. GEN. FRED. D. GRANT
? idea of this beautiful cas-!
torn waa first suggested and '
made a | holtaaj ?
by (sea. John A. ljogan. lie I
was a thoughtful man. swayed by sen- j
timent of tie- Mr t, and a
eloe? student of l He
read much snd frequently rt-f'-rred to
Bistort ? s In his speeches.
a. Logan was inclined
to be heroic, and ao after the war.
after reading much ab ??autl
ful customs of the ancient Greeks in
honoring I
monies and flowers at annual fes?
tivals. It I i in in a moment of
inspiration th..
le and popular !ionor
the c! a untry
In a similar ? d that to
rraves once a
In the ? with Its
flowers and b: would
awaken new *? and
ut among the
It was a fact, as he well knew,
that near. household had lost
ativea or
dear fri**: ? Inspira?
tion awoke a response in every heart
and his n v
and ' ? importance.
Grand Army posts were established
All
and
:
?
,
Day I
It was a da
.
a ranks of
a day
?
and hav?
ing a ally, unt.
b!ic are >
on Memorial da> a<* an ordinary na?
tional hi
-
Hud it not been for the deep reli?
gious sentiment, with prayer.?
church t? ' or of the
? would from
the ? in all probability have
: wi'h the noise and dis?
play h of July. I
natcL? >us aentiment has
-?htful,
and li : Baa firing wa
have goat
tion?countr> -making the
day mor?? like a festival tban a day
of n.? . .ide.
I think it is a baaitlfttl idea, this
-atinR th** graves of those who
sacrificed th?:r lives In the t:
dous days of th?? war and purely out
of patriotic devotion, and it is a pity
Indeed that public sentiment Is grad?
ually changing and we are forgetting
the solemn 1? sons taught by the war
and of the sacred meaning of honor?
ing the dead?drifUng away and mak?
ing the sacred festival more and more
a common holiday of races, noisy pic?
nics and having a good time general?
ly, with no particular sentiment ani?
mating the thousands who should take
a higher view at Memorial day.
HE MADE
New Jersey Private Mistook Violin
Resin for Shaving Soap.
"A aoldler named Kd Morton." aald
a veteran from New Jersey, "was one
of the quickest men with the fiddle
I ever listened to, and he carried it
with him to beguile camp life. A
fellow named Charlea Foster waa his
tent mate, who. having discovered a
slight down on bis chin, endeavored
to coax it forward by frequent ap?
plication of his razor.
"One day Charlie waa boasting of
a cake of shaving soap he had found,
and said that he had used It twice,
and had found it just fine. He offer?
ed to lend it to Morton. When the
'aoap' waa produced Morton ex?
claimed: 'Why, if there ain't my resin
that I have been looking for mors
than a week.'
"There was soap enough in the
brush to make lather and Charlie
thought he was using soap when h?
had the fiddle medicina"
Need of the Average Man.
. sar's wife," remarked the dls
paaaer of shopworn quotations, "was
I .n "
age man Is not a Cae?
sar," ? the casual observar,
what he needs is a wife who H'
!ng suspicious." ? Chicago
?
Texans
Testify.
attaBBai ? roe ? Irai rage.)
said l ?shoot
1 o wan M<>
?.'s story, he
tO I
? way to
lie
Doiu j
would sol aai ning I
li?? tl
; : and 1
fire a low him !
?
him. as the men sa.v* him ai
atan i' id of the,
: 'uni pia?
Had Of I
witness an
?r Foraki
;t iffectlag
will again ta;.
.?
hang
? .! ill
?
.. ' ?
?
I
I
It
?
*
?
M^kWA]S AU0<BB>a>aBs>aBaw>aBB>a>BB>i
tain '
?? ?
or th
lit fr<
_
? h ' ' ? yard was]
is itaadlnj
aaujl arai about
the I : olina and
who occupied 1
: tbl Miller
of Um ino
t?i!<! id filili)-?
.! floor and - >lng the shooting
of Laieutenant Ice Domi:
and Use Hi horse. As
G?-11. Kenn? d ?? heard <
? got him," and
; other ? itftoa which he
could no- . h.
Aever, h??
? Q : .Ne?
groes. \vhi!.> he cagali n<~>t
identit lothing of the
shoo?? a. they were all
dressed alike, and 'hat fact and tho
nition of . ,ilces con\.
him they were colored soldiers.
\ . r\ Ixw I tat?- l.\. ursion Tickets to
Jtichinond, Va., and Return via
Southern Railway, Account Con
??*<???G???? \?????G.???- Itcunion, May ?O |
to June 3. IttOT.
Very low excursion rate tickets!
will be on sale by the Southern Rail?
way to the public oa May 26 to June
?o7 for the abovrt occasion. For
i particulars Inquire of Agents.
:<>:
! riendship Rapttst Church.
Friendship Baptist Church. 412
North Third Street Services:
Sunday School. 9 o'clock A. M.
Services, 11 o'clock A. M.
Night Services. 8.3ft o'clock P. M.
Friends are invi
:o:
Notice I
Dr. R. C. Brown, formerly of
Washington. D. C. has opened Dental
Parlors in Nickel Sayings Bank
Building, 29th and Leigh Sts. Take
Clay Street Cars to 29th and Leigh
Streets. <
Great Hair StraigKtener and Grower
Most Wonderful Discovery ever made for curly, kinky and knotty
hair? Makes hair grow long, straight, soft and silky; cures dandruff
and stops falling hair. Kink-ine acts like magic on the hair.
S)
Kink-ine Is No Experiment. It was discovered by It. Roberts, a famous English chemist, who has maul
e study of the scalp of colored people for the peat 80 years, and who, after much time and experience, has prepared this great
tonic for the colored people.
This chemist say? that his experience and study have taught him that the scalp of the colored people requires a special
treatment and after laboring and testing these many years he baa discovered the greatest RIJMIM'Y the WORLD has ever
known for the HAIR of colored people.
KINK INK will make the hair GROW from on? to three inches per month, if the direction? and instructions are care?
fully followed oat We have many cases on record where the above results bave been obtained, and we do not hesitate when
we make these claims.
KINK IMO is the only safe preparation in the world that is guaranteed to make tbe hair straight and make dry
bair smooth and stop it from breaking off and falling out; takes out all the kinks and knobs, cures dandruff, makes the hair
?oft and ?Iky. and by nourishing the root? gives it new life and vigor, restoring it to natura! color.
Read what Miss Elisabeth Jones of Chicago eaye of KINK INK: "My hair was not more than three inches kmg
when I commenced to use Kink-ine. six months ago. I have need it steadily since that date and it has grown on an aver?
age of two inches each month and it is now more than fifteen Inches long. Besides, my hsir has become almost straight and I
fully believe by the ead of the year I will have the moat beautiful head of hair of any colored lady in the world."
SPECIAL OFFER.?To prove the quality and saperlorlty of ?or goods over all others, we will sell ?aie fall-ale?
bottle of Klnk-lae, prier SS cents, oae cake of Klaa-lne Soap, the heat Shampoo and Toilet Soap la the world, pri?e SB
??ruta, hoth for aa-ly SO ?ceats, or ala bottles and ata eake? of soap for S3.0O. Special offer good oa.lv at the followtaer
?torear
Owens & Minor Drug Co., 1007 E. Main St.
A FLAG OF TRUCE,
I
.
I
:ife at
WHEN COLUMBIA
CROWNS HER
DEAD
<By T. C. HARBAUGH.
WHa! 'ntAth
?ay ?
I see
With here And there An ? ?? fo
prove the weArrr r
/ heir them Ulk of bAttles in their youth
Where side ?v side they stood And met the
!s of tht foe :
And ? (is silent. And eAch
sole ? ? lis he Ad,
For well they know this sACreddAy Colum
btA crowns her de Ad.
Tfu fiso hA?f-mAst is flying And the Air
is filled with pas?sf
Of those who by the NAtion stood through?
out her trying days.
When strode t^e Cod of BAttles in his fury
o'er the ?And.
And crimson grew PototriAc's tide And red
the Rio ?r Ande ;
When the CAnnon tore the cedArs in the
green VAles of the South.
Where now the blue-bird builds her nest
deep in the mort Ar's mouth;
Bui Ahi the snowy wings of PeAce Above
those fields Are spreAd.
And Columbi ? . like a mother, comes to
crown her g sil Ant de Ad.
?^?aaajsj^sW^
No more J he Ar the rumble of the bAttle's
btAAcn CAr.
7A*W to pATt the flowers /ai> to find th?
woands of WAr;
1 Aear a robin singing where the colonel
brA'bely died.
And a butterfly is hov'ring where the
legions multiplied ;
The bugle is no longer heard on fields we
love to nAme,
And the roses bloom in bcAuty in the SACred
CAmps of FAme.
And down the street a mArching, with
Old Glory At their heAd.
Come the "bet'rAns, for ColumbiA bids them
?11 sAlute her de Ad.
Sleep on, O we?rers of the blue I the meea
of pr At se you've won.
Sleep on the long, long summer thro' in
shAdow And in sun ;
The sweetest bloom thAt JVafure yields
lies on the soldier's bresxst.
And nevermore wAr's clArion notes sKa?
bre*\? your peeceful rest ;
The bAttle echoes vAnish like a distAnt
CAnnon's boom.
Behold) ColumbiA gently Uys a vjreAth
upon ? tomh.
' 'My chi. dren ! Pesce be with ycul ' ' spesks
she low wiih drooping heAd,
Then she kisses aII the roses she hss La id
apon her deAd.
t
WINSTON'S
Headquarters Por
IDE-CREAM
and REFRESHMENTS.
flt5. M FURNISHED IN EVERY STYLE
?DIN/ WTITY. SPECIAL PRICES ?
ALERS AND ???? RETAIL TRADE.
^Picnics and Sunday Schools
jF Furnished at short notice.
?. WINSTON,
537 Brook Ave. 'Phone, 2253.
A PROBLEM SOLVING INSTI! UTION.
\ YOUR HOW
W
? BUYIN<
BLLING,
HEN RENTING PROPERTY call on the
PEOPLE'S REAL ESTATE A INVESTMENT Co
? ?
REALTY IN ALL Ol? ITS BRANCHG
707 North Second Street, Richmond, Virginia.
Telephone, .;s54?
J. J Mt. W
\ii Alases! PSSes Al?\.iiulrla, La
The colored people of Alexandria,
.??peal to the public, to aid them
: ing for the Cyclone Suff?
-.-? colored
?? In want and distress. Any
tiling in the line of contributions
and subscriptions will be thankfully
and distributed among the
. all moneys to
PRINCE ASKAZUMA.
Treasurer of Cyclone Fund
for the colored people.
Alexandria, La.
To Lacy P. Jasper,
Take notice that I shall on the 25
day of May ,1907 at the office of E. :
ML Koscher. Attorney-at-Law, 1112 j
in Street, in the city of Rich?
mond, Va., between the hours of 9
?. M. and 6 P. M. on that day take
the depositions of David W. Dawson,|
and others to be read in evidence In
my behalf in a certain auit in Equity
depending in the Law and Equity
Court of the city of Richmond, Va.,
wherein you are the defendant and
I am the plaintiff, and if from any
cause, the taking or said depositions
be not commenced on that day. or if
commenced, be not concluded on that
day, the taking of the same will be
adjourned and continued from day to
day, or from time to time at the
same place, and between the same
hours until the same shall have been
completed.
Respectfully,
MINNIE JASPER,
By Counsel
E. M. ROSCHER. pq.
tot
Grand Lodge Session Postponed.
The annual session of the Grand
I Lodge of Virginia. Knights of Pyth
iaa, ?. ?.. S. ?.. E.. A. and ?.. will
j be postponed from the third Tues?
day In May to the third Tuesday in
July. A proclamation to this effect
, will be Issued.
-:<>:
j FREE?Send name and addr?
; for Illustrated catalogue of up-to
' dale novelties.
LYNWOOD * CO.
f 22? E. 75th St.
?J New York City.
-:o:
?-?Nelson's Hair Dressing can be
bought st Jennings and Brown Drag
Store. Pittsburg. Pa.
XIKt.lMA?In Ih.? Usa ami i:?|tiiiy
??.uri f??r lb?? Oat] ?<f IUcIuimumI.
May H, 11M?7.
Dr. R. E. Jones, who sues on be?
half of ? .nd such other cred?
itors of Arthur Pollard, deceased,
atribute to
OStl of this suit. Plaintiff.
Alpheus Scott, Administrator of
Arthur l'ollard, deceaae?, and the
unknown h?-irs at law and distri?
bution of said Arthur Pollard, de
whose names and wherea?
bouts ar?> unknown, and who are
made parties defendant, by the gen?
eral description of parties unknown.
Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to take
an account of the outstanding debts
'and demands against the Estate of
Arthur Pollard, deceased; also to
; take an account of the real and per?
sonal estate of which said Arthur
I Pollard, deceased, tseirod and pos?
sessed, and to have so much of the
real estate of said decedent sold as
[ may be necessary to pay off and dis?
charge certain debts and demands
chargeable against said decedents es
tate, tue personality being insuffi
at for that purpose; and to have
a reasonable and proper fee ascer?
tained and paid to the counsel for
the plaintiff out of the proceeds of
eaid estAte. for instituting and pros?
ecuting this suit.
And affidavit having been made
and filed, that the heirs at law and
distributes of said Arthur Pollard,
deceased are unknown, and that
their names and whereabouts are
unknown, and they are made par?
ties defendant in this cause by the
general description of parties un?
known, who are personally interest?
ed in the subject matter to be dis?
posed of in this cause. It Is order?
ed, that they appear here within
lussa days after due publication of
this order and do whatsoever neces?
sary to protect their interest in this
suit.
A Copy?Teste:
P. P.WINSTON, Clerk.
'. F. WHITTLE, pq.
-?jo*
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