Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 October 1898 — Page 1
I
BICHMONB ID AIL F AJLJL ABI UM. WURtr HTtHI.IIHlD 1M1. DAI!. UTAUUHHJIO 1ST. RICHMOND. INDIANA, MONDAY. OCTOBER 10 1898, I cent a copy
FIRST SCENE
la the 8nnatiofial Trial of Mm.
George at Canton, Ohio.
Cantos, Oho. October 10. Mr.
Oeoisre, jauntily d reused, was fcronght
into Justice Keijrnier 8 court At 10
m. bboruy after her attorneys.
Welty. Kico and Sterling:, appeared
J. J. Grant at with Prosecutor Pome-
rene. The room was crowded. Mrs. Grant looked unconcerned. The attorneys waived the reading of the affidavit. The, justice asked Mrs. George if Railty. t l not firuilty. She answered in a barely audible voice, "Not guilty." After a brief discussion of th question of time for preliminary hearing, in which Mrs George's attorneys asked immediate hearing, tne time was set for tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. George wa then taken batik to jail by Constable ilenry.
EVACUATION
SUNDAY BASE BALL
DEALT "WITH BY UEV. lilt. J. W. KAPP L.A.ST EVENING
Of Porto Itico Will I(e Com
pleted Next Week and Cuba by End of November. . . r. . s- . . . . .
wadkii), opain, uotooer iu. it is
said here that I'orto Kico will be evac
uated next week and Cuba by the end of November. Twenty-one vessels are
employed by the government. PITTSBURG FIRE.
Several Knight Templar Nar
rowly Kcupe Serious Injury.
PiTTSitURO, Pennsylvania, October 10. Fire in the Kichelieu hotel, near
the union depot, this morning threatened to cast a gloom over the conclave. A number of Knights Templar in the
building had narrow escapes, but none were seriously hurt The tire was in
the basement. The loss is not heavy. funeraTof george d. saxton
Today at Canton President and Mr. McKlnley 1 j Atdauce. Canton, Ohio, October 10 The funeral of George D. Saxton took place from the the liarber residence at 2 p. m. Kev. O. B. Milligan of the First Presbyterian church and Kev. C. E. Manchester of the Methodist church conducted the seavices. A quartet aug a hymn. No remarks were made by the ministers. In the carriages to the "cemetery. President' and Mrs. McKioloy and Mr. and Mrs. Barber rode in first. The ronnius were placed in the Saxton family lot in Westlawn cemetery.
ALARMING
Is the Condition of Things in MiHHinslppi Yellow Fever Growing; Worse. Jackson, Mississippi, October 10. Yellow fever in Mississippi grows rap
idly worse. Unless cool weather
comes soon the entire state will be in
fected. Nineteen eases developed yesday in Harriston, with a population of
only loO. Hamsburg, Perry county, bas fourteen cases. Yellow fever fiass are increasing in Jackson. HE LOVED MONEY
More Than Life, I Jut Lost Both.
Fostofua, Ohio, October 10. Fred Swick, an old emplove of ex-Governor Foster, lost money in Foster's bank
and repeatedly demanded payment
This morning he tcld Foster he won Id kill himself if the money were tot
paid, lie killed himself on his wife's
gravev Porter Bros, tell Frostine.
HEATHS AM FUAEiULS.
Toxtv Earl, tl e infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jtmes Toney, died last night at 8 o'clock at the home of his parents.
(10 south E street, of pneumonia. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at the house at '2 o'clock. The interment will be at Lutherania. KiTTKt, The funeral of Minnie Kittel occurred yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Wernle Orphins' home and was largely attended. Interment at cemetery of same. Gekrs The funeral of Mrs. Christina Geers occurred this morning at St. Andrew '8 Catholic church and was attended by many friends and the members of St. Ann society, of which deceased was a member. The pallbearers were Messrs. Messman, Pardieck. Miller, Kosa, Schnoing and
Broerman. In e-meot in the family
vault at St. Andrew's cemetery.
iSi'LSER Mry A. Salser, aged 7S years, died Saturday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Amanda
King, six miles northwest of the city
of paralysis. Funeral took place this morning at 9 o'clock at the above place, conducted by the Kav. Neal of
the fifth street M. E. church. Inter ment will be at Earlham cemetery.
Smith Oscar P. Smith, aged 15 years, died Sunday night at 10 o'clock, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Sam
uel A. Smith, three miles wet of the
city, of tubereu'osis. The funeral will take place Wednesday at 2 p. m.
from the house, Kev. E. Naftzger
officiating. Interment in Earihani.
Ia Ilis Benson at the First English Lutheran Church Sunday Deae cration the Thence A Strong Sermon Accompanied With Excellent and Appropriate Music. Same Subject handled by liev. Geo. IlilL
There was a fair-sized audience at
the First English Lutheran church last
evening to listen to a sermon by Dr
J. W. Kapp on the subject "Why the
Church Opposes Sabbath Desecration.
The organ voluntary was followed by
the tanging of a hymn beginning:
This 1 the day the Lorl bath made; He call the hours bin own: Let heaven rejoice; let earth be lilal. Ami iraiae surround the throne.
There were appropriate readings
from Nehemiah, Isaiah and St. Luke, all bearing npon the observar.ee of Sunday. The choir sang beautiful selections. A quartet consisting of
Alice Kehlenbrink, Cora Eggemeyer, Oliver Nasbaum and Will Krueger
sang a patriotic selection When i tee
dom From Her Mountain Height," etc. Another hymn was sung begin
ning: Another bIt flays' work M done. Another Habhath l.i I.eKiin; Return, my soul, enjoy the rest; luiirove the day tnv (1 hath blest. The fourth commandment, "liemember the Sabbath day and keep it holy, etc." was employed as text for tho discourse. Briefly outlined, the Bermon ran as follows: The church ha been charged with arbitrariness in its opposition to popu lar sports and amusements, and has been said to have been undnely strict on that subject. Many of the poplar amusements are those in which the temptation to the young is strong and are through avenues that otherwise bring great pleasure. It is said that the church should be less strenuous in its opposition to such pleasures. The commandments of the Bible are to all, and are for the benefit of the people as a whole. They are such that their
obedience is to work benefit to those outside and inside the church, and are therefore to all. What Sab
bath desecration is, is not clearly set
forth in the commandment, as no par
ticular things are recounted as desecrations. The conscience will not do for a perfect .juide on the subject, as the dictates of conscience depend
largely upn bringing up and sur
roundings. Neither will popular opinion serve as a criterion. As the law is
more than human, as it is of divine 1 A A .1.
origin, we win nave 10 iook io ine
Bible to interpret it. The day must
be kept holy. It is not merely for physical rest, not merely for rest for
the body, it is not merely mental rest.
It means the kind of rest that God
took on the seventh day a relaxation from the labor of the week, a .going back to that which ia highest in ones-
self, that which is one's highest and truest self, the satisfying of the deepest
want of the soul. It has been said that the Sabbath was made for man and
not man for the Sabbath. This means merely that the Sabbath was instituted
that man might be btnented thereby in all that was highest and best in
himself; that it was the day set apart for making him better, and was not intended to be interpreted as it is popularly often interpeted to mean a loose observance of the day and to excuseSab-
bath desecration. Such an interpreta tion is a mere travesty. Christ did good on the Sabbath day; we should do likewise. Wo should not ask of any particular thing we are tempted to do, "Is it wrongt" b-t we should ask if by doing it we can get freest from the cares of the week, from the worldly things. Among the local amusements now attracting attention is Sunday base ball. No one can say who has been a part of the base ball crowd, and who has heard the noise, etc., that by attending that game or participating therein h6 has subserved his highest spiritual or moral interests, or that he had honored God by b.'iag there. He ould ct say that he had dite wbat God h. d said he should do, or that he had administered to the highest things in bis soul; that he had lifted him to higher and better hfe. He could not
go to work on Monday feehug that he had been given a higher idea of his fellow man. He can not say in tl e evening "Lord, I have spent the day acoording to Thy will."
Ir. Kapp then real the statute
against base ball, which prohibits ueh games when admissions are charged and where gambling is indulged iu
He pronounced the free admissior-8 with the charges for score cards and
almission to the grand stand mere subterfuges for whipping the devil
around a stump. The game itself , said
the minister, has no intrinsic harm,nd
he said he enjoyed seeing the boys nlavin? it as an athlet.c sport. He
condemned the brutality, quar
reling. gambling, etc, that
are regular accessories of the Sun
day game. He read a statement to
the effect that the professional game
had greatly degenerated of late, and
that gambling and quarreling, rioting,
etc., had become its accompaniment
He deplored this and expressed a hope
that the game as an athletic sport
miirht lose its disrepute. The minister
spoke further of Sabbath desecration
and said that it was in the interest of
necessity, patriotism and the welfare
of humanity that the ehurch opposed Sunday sports and Sunday labor. He spoke of the work necessary on the part of train crews to haul the Sunday excursions. He said that the influence of the Sunday labor on the laborer
was of a demoralizing nature, as realized by the great labor organizations, and that the work done was not so well done by workmen who were
worn out with eeen days' work as by those who had their weekly rest. The
breaking of the regular we kly day of
rest, the separation of the Sunday
laborer from those who were observ ing the day, was also touched upon
J. he ecect is demoralizing because
it takes away one's liberty to rest and worship when their fellow men did so. and when theii conscience
as well as their physics 1 beings de
manded a day of rest and relaxation.
It was demoralizing to the individual,
and was therefore, in this land where
every man is a sovereign, demoralizing
to the government, as the men witu the lowered moral standard were called upon to select the rulers of the country. Individual character must be kept up if good government is to prevail. No country yet has ever maintained liberty, without Sabbath observ ance. Then there are spiritual reasons. The day is a day of religion observanet s The day should not b one of dolef ulness, of the pulling down
of blinds and the closing of th
piano, but should be a day of joyful ness, not without laughter and cheer
fulness.
Kev. Hill's sermon tomorrow.
CHAMPIONS, That Title is Now Firmly Fixed For the Richmond Bill Team Yesterday's Game. The title of champion amateur base
ball team of Indiana is now an estab lished fact for the Richmond teani,au' the fact was demonstrated in a forjibU' manner at the game yesterday after
noon with Alexandria, who have beer
claiming the same thing themselves, and they must now take a back seat
until they get a team who can play
good ball. The Alexandrians were clearly outclassed in every point ot yesterday's game and should have
been shut out, but the Kichmonds let them haye a few runs toward the close
of the game to make it interesting for the crowd and to send the visitors
home in better humor.
Yesterday's crowd was fully a3 large
as uual, and the game wa3 watched
with interest as the report had pre
ceded the visitors that they could play
bail, but when it was found that this was a mistake the crowd took ihe joko
good naturedly. The score was 10 to G in favor of the home team, and the
battery composed of Patterson and
Jessnp for Kichmond and Warrender
and b nend for Alexandria.
Next Sunday the Hamilton Browns,
who were beaten in a ten inning game
a few weeks ago, will again try their luck here, and are coming prepared to make it interesting for the Kiehraond boys, as they are still smarting under
their defeat in a game which they apparently had won.
Frostine makes icing, don't crack or
run. Ask your grocer about it.
A
Is
SOLDIER BOY DIES,
FORMEB MEMBER OF
THE KICHMOND COM-PAXY
Found Dead ia Bed Yesterday
Morning, His Death BeinS
Caused by Heart Trouble Harry
F. Kaine Dies Suddenly at the
Home of His Mother.
The news of the death of Private
Harry F. Kaine, until recently a mem
btr of Company F, 161st Indiana, was learned yesterday morning by the many friends of the deceased, with a feeling of sadness and regret, mingled
with considerable surprise, as
he had been seen about
be streets. on Saturday
and last w"- ,?ls nea as can be learned, he called for a drink of water bout 4 o'clock Sunday morning, which
was given to him by his mother. About
in hoar later his mother went to his
room to give mm ms medicine and
found him dead. Coroner E K. Watts
aras summoned and he states that death
was due to heart trouble. He has been
home from Jacksonville (where he has been with the Richmond company)
ibout a week and was apparently io
fair health. Some time ago, while in the south, he had a surt-troke and
after that three fainting attaeks, unt.l it was found that he was unable to re-
nain in the army, and recently he was
honorably discharged on account of
disease "contracted before entering the
army."
Harry was a young man of many
tnenda and well Known tne city over
LOCAL NEWS.
' Bay sewer pipe. Farnham. " -' Fine jewelry repairing. Haner'a. .. F. W. Porterlield, piano tuner, 5 north eighth. tf t Louck & Hill sell and put down hardwood fijors. See them before baying. The Rev A. G. Neal of the Fifth Street M. E. church went to Economy t -day to ofiiciatf at the fuueral of Mrs. Silzer. Ed Wilson, who had an operation fcr appendicitis at Indianapolis, came
out of the operation in good shape and i expected to recover. The ladies of Grace M. E. church
w 2 have a Harvest Home dinner in : a lower part of the t'hurch Wednesday evening. October 12th, from 5:30 tc 7:0. Evervone invited.
n immense crowd attended the
e.-v-ing out sale of the Hub clothing
ufc-iga. stock batii day. Mr. Ferguson,
tiife gf nt, states he will make better
trjtement3 tinlay for the aceommo-
ii.avf the people.
k your grocer for Kunge's pan
ca,6 flour
. OCTOBER. - -
BARGAIN
ALE
"p-to-date grocers sell frostine.
MECCA!
Fcr.all shrewd shoppers is at
the No n's Akk 5 and 10 cent store.
and his death will be keenly felt by IffifOrleTS SaillIU8 ClllUa. ill. This is the first death of any I 1 1
any
member who has belonged to the Kichaioiid company and the news will
he received with sadness, as he was
favorite with all the officers and
members ot tne company. tie wa-
lineteen years of age ane lived with
a;s mother, Mrs. Roberts, southwest
second street. His brother Albert is
working in Chicago, and will arrive
nome to attend tne tuieral this afternoon or tomorrow morning.
White in New Yoik Ci;y we pu'ehas
el an Importer s lue of Sample China and now offer it at rices 40 Per Cent. leiS than first cost.
Corcoran & McManus sell frostine.
Frostine makes delicious bon-bons.
John Bdzer sells frostine.
THE MINISTERS
Taks a Hand Against Sunday Base
Ball and Pass Reso utloni. The Ministerial association at their
meeting this morning passed the fol-
owing resolutions relative to Sunday
base ball:
Resolved, That we hereby express
our unquaiinea condemnation or tne
hameless desecration of the Lord's
lay in the Sunday base ball games
that are beirg played in our city; that
we regard the same in the highesc de-
ZTee icj trious to tno moral ana re-
gious welfare of the people, and that
we call upon Christians and good citizens to discountenance this wrong and to nse every legitimate meana to seeure its discontinuance. We call attention to the fact that the law of our state declares the pUyiug of any gtuie of base ball where any fee is charged, or where any reward or prize or profit or article of value is depending upon the result of such game on Sunday to b3 a misdemeanor. The game as conducted is plainly an evasion of the intent of the law, and is therefore a long step in the direction of lawlessness.
We condemn the persons arranging
and conducting the games as enemies of good order and the bet interests of
the city.
Creams and Sugars
Tei Pots . . .
Cake Plates . . . Cups hbI Soucersi
. . 20C tO $ I.OO 38c, 50c and 74c 29c, 42c and CSc . .4c, 36c and 50c
S.7i for regular $10,00 Dinner
Lets, 1 00 pieces.
liAMPS ! Look at ours for 6S cts,
beauties. GAS LIGHT! Do You Use it? Either Artificial or Natural
The DeLery Burneis .... $1.50 has no chimney, (use globe) and the
Tassels enly cost 3c each.
WELSBAC1I BURNERS, $1.00 Mant-es 8c and 2 to
Mali's Aq-Ci
IO CISJfT" STORE.
A mighty Bargain Carnival, an attractive array of superior values. All previous low price records shattered A bold, determined move to make this the busiest month of the year and maintain our prestige for value, The BIGGEST as well as the BEST.
Our store was crowded last week and we waut to kiep it up through October. Good goods at low prices will do it if anything will, so here goes : Hemp Caipets . . . 9c id Ingrain Carpets 22c yd Ingrain Carpets, extra heavy 2&C yd Ingrain Carpet, ?i wool . 38o yd Ingrain Carpets, all wool, best goods made 48c yd Tapestry Brussels Carpets . , . . . 38c yd up. Velvet Carpets 69c yd up. Moquette Carpets 70c yd up. Axminster Carpets 87c yd up. Linoleums ...... 7 29c yd up. Oil Cloths 17c yd up.
Lo Mo Jones & C
TOESTCOTT BLOCK, RICHMOND.
2i- is is- Tr- iv- 2i 2i 2k 3ts&- 7ti- Jw 07 07
fs rys rys rys. ry fp fV fP fY 'V 'Vs 'Vs 'Vs s
Q)
Our Fall and Winter Suits
The Geo. H. Knollenber
louse
Skirt
Night
Dressing
Try frostine, then tell your friends
Frostine ornaments cakes. E. H. Shofer sells frostine.
K.yal mkrs tbe toad pore, ktM a ad delicto.
Mr. Jesse S. Reeves will read
paper on The Nicaragua canal," at
the Tuesday, elab tomorrow evening
Hadley Bros, sell Frcstine. Oriental rug sale will conl inue tomorrow.
Frank O. Chambers sells Frostine. Meyer Bros, sell Frostine.
trsr-i
FK7DER
Absolutely Pur
cmt wjm esxi 1
2 CO
Wrappers,
Patterns,
Gowns,
Some Special Values Of Interest to the Lad les on our Second Floor.
Sacjues.
-15 Dozu Ladies
House Wrappers,
made of Calico,
riar-nelette and
Percale, all new and
desirable goods, iu
sizes from 32 to 44 brst measure, full
width skirts and
well made. Many
of these well worth $1.50, but the price
will be only
98 cts
II 10 Dozen Ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns, made of the
best English Flanelette; the choice of these is only
House
Skirt
Night
Wrappers
Patterns,
Gowns,
We have as large and complete a line of Fall and Winter Suits as shown in ihe city. All the novelties and latest styles in Worsteds, Cheviots, Meltons and Cassimeres, From to $15.0 We have a large line of light and medium weight Overcoats in all the fashionable Coverts, Kerseys and Meltons, well made and handsomely trimmed, quality and fit guaranteed, at $8, $10 and $12.50
.Bargains
Dressing Sacqu'
s.
AVc axo showing special
in Children's Suits. See our brilliant display of Neckwear. Come early have a CDmplete stock ia every line from which to chojsa.
and
III 15 Dozen flannelette Skirt Pat
terns, both light j
ana dark colors, m
plain and fancy
stripes; just the thing for a Ladies'
or Child's Fall
Skirt, the choice of
these is only
i .A
2J
anv
I
(O Q 25 Maiu Steot.
(
(& Co & Co d) (P 6) &
(P
o
THE mtllllS HAND. We believe we hold it; because our stock is choice and
you can't afford
iyc ,t, tfra tf, .. .! .. tf. ."t. ifr. ., .! 2514.1 14.1 14.1 14.1 14.1 14.1 14.1 14.1 14.1 14.1 14.1 1.1 1.' lV lV 3-
98 cts
35 cts
IV A comnleta line of Ladies'
Dressing Sacques, made of the best Wool Eiderdown, in all the new colors, both light and dark.
prices of these run from OSc to $2.50 each
CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
Stop 1 also and take a look at our new line of Ladies
Misses' and Children's Cloaks, which is new very complete.
All the above named Goods are on our Second Floor.
2 rA -
The Sew Goods
for Fall are now being: received every day.
If you need any piece of J
FURNITURE it will pay you to look my stock over.
GILBERT T.DUNHAM Ilia Leaiiag Fzraitare Iea!e. 627 and 627 Main.
It will be you order Irom us.
good your
ta piss luck to FALL
it by. you if SUIT
JOHN
23 North 9th Street
Don't Hiurryo
There Is No Cause forAIarm. It's all happened, and what once was is no more. Yoa may have lost the bosom of your pants in your straggle for exisfence ( haid lab n, &c, &c.,) aad as a result yoa must have another pair. All kinds at vur place, for instance : "Workingmen's pants. Full lied Jeans, warranted not to rip, at - . .. -18c, 75c, and 98c
Nice wool fabric3 at $1 25, $1 48, $1 98, $2 50
auu up iu -t w.
Yoa might d3 ws: by nit b iy"n; oa-i 'i t: better. That's an established fact at
yoall n;ver do
The Cheapest House In Town."
$ Albert F. Rost & Co.'s f
yt14.1 4.1 Ij,! l? If Iff 14,1 ip 14:
I
The house tor JPAMTT.
Swell line of Caps on display in our west window.
I . : : ; ;
.