Richmond Palladium (Daily), 1 November 1898 — Page 1

LJLABI DM,

- 1 I cent a copy

fiviisNiTt.O.. November 1. It is

understood an agreement will be made effective December I for a fast passen-,-aArvice of ftftv four hours between rw;nnti and Havana. The Qaeen & Crescent will reach Jacksonville, iri. in twentv-four hours, where the niaat line- will take trains to Miami, klU lo-connect with a fat t-team line tiago. Planing Mill ti timed. Skymour, Indiana, November 1. Humes Bros planing mill burned today. George Mar bury wbo Blcpt at the mill ha not yet been seen. MARIA THERESA O.K. No Fear That She Was Caught In Went Indian Cyclone ' : ' Will Keacli.llaiiipton Kis Sunday. Washington, I). C, November 1. The n,vy department is under no apprehonsion regarding the safety of the Maria Theresa although it has been nggestea that she was caught in a West Indian cyclone. They expect her to reach Hampton load Sanday afternoon. Strike Averted. Jomet, Illinois, November 1. The threatened strike of the galvanizers of the American Steel and Wire company has been averted. The threatened re duction will not be insisted on. The men notified the conpany tbey would not accept, and referred to Governor Tanner's opposition to imported labor as an indication that the company could not import laborers. ; Ledigh Carriage Company Goes Into Bankruptcy. Cincinnati, Ohio, November 1. The Ledigh carriage company of Day ton, Ohio, ft ed a bill of involuntary bankruptcy in the United States court It is the first under the new law. The liabilities are $115,000, assets $&, 000. Stock Market Chicago,' Illinois, November Hogs steady, $3.2". $3.!0. steady. Beeves $4.00, $3.50. 1. Cattle The Grain Market. Chicago, Illinois. November 1. Wheat Gb;; corn. 3'2e: oats. 23 i. Toledo, Ohio, November 1. Wheat TOic. HOT MUSTARD On North Eighth Street Last Night A Military Display this Morni g in Police Court. Two men nam id Muptard had a fight on north eighth street last night. They , looked like brothers, though tbey were in no mood to ta'k of family relations when brought into coutt this morning lhe?e two Aiustaras were named re spectively uenry ana Joseph, ana as is the nature of things of that name they got hot. Either was warm enough to have lent relish to a ham sandwich The tendency of Mustard when heatt is to ran together, and so did these two brands until each became a veritable Mustard draught oc the other's breast each also uttering biting words ot stinging sarcasm. It was a hot time when the mats of Mustard became massed on the street. The continued warmth of the meeting made the people of that vicinity think the Mustard was spread on a trifle too thick, and they called for the police with their wooden spoons in the shape of clubs to scrape some of it off. Mr. Krone did so, and although he had never had any military experience he found little diffi-

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Seme of Them D j Not Deserve the Name tf Spoit, Bat liather " Bank Barbarity. f the aoarts indulged in last ;ht hv the Hailoweeners do not dewi tha nsiiiH nf Rnnrta. but Ttbr. number of gates were taken from their binges, compelling persons to take time today that they could not spare. to repair the damages Fences were torn down, making absoluteldestructiou of property, a thing Dot warranted by anything, among respectable and lawabiding people. The throwing of corn was not objected to, but when cobs and stones and other haav an i aai I Iwirr hurled at doors and windows, the effect was different, and was as far removed from being funny as is any other sort of torture. It would have a ntlutary effect to capture some of the ring-leaders in the rongher and more nearly criminal sort f "sport" and make examples "of them. The application of the golden rule is all the boys want. One big hulk of a boy old enough to know better, was seen dragging the little tricyle of a little fellow who was perhaps asleep in bed. Taking the wheel far enough away from home so that the little fellow would miss it in the morning and perhaps not fi nd it at all. he left it on a street corner. Rittlincr concern were suddenly sprung against tbe windows of nervous persons. shocking them and making things very unpleasant for them. So long as the boys confined their ; fun to the innocent sports and did not border upon the brutal and heathenish, it might by some persons be declared funny, but not otherwise. A False Assumption. To tha Editor ot tha Palladium In the Indianapolis Journal of this morning is published the action of the ministerial association of this city in relation to state legislation against church schools. In their "pet'tion" the ministers say: Speaking for ourselves, and, as we fu'ly believe, for our constituencies, the churches, we would represent and petition that, in the controversy now on and in the issue now pending in the matter of the State university vs. the denominational, or church schools, you will do all in your power to protect and perpetuate the rights and advantages of our religious institutions." I wish to repel the assumption on the part of the ministers that the State L niversity hs any controversity with the church schools of the Btate. It is ithout foundation in fact. And so far as I know the church schools have no controversity with the State University. Their controversity, I under stand them to declare, is with the state bourd of education. Indiana Uni versity cheerfully, heartily joins hands in co operation with every other insti tution in the state engaged in the work of educating the youth of Indiana. Isaac Jcnkixsok. November 1st. AT WHITEWATER. A Good Meeting There Last Night TheQaar:t W nt Along Wiliiambbnrg Tonight. There was a Republican meeting at Whitewater last night. The speakers were from this city, and were C. C. Binkley, W. A. Bond and W. C. Con verse. The addresses were good indeed, every one of them. The singing of the quartet was exceptionally good, and created endless enthusiasm. The church was crowded, and it was not only a large but an enthusiastic and intelligent audience. Tonight speakers go to Williamsburg, and the quartet accompanies them there also.

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than usual, and the number of young people who did not see the ghost aDOUt 12 o cloct couia aimost uh cuuli u the fingers of the two hands. Gay mat querad ng parties couia De seen creeping aloug some side street toward the home of a ineno, wnue me sUtible small boy followed and pelted hir hacks with corn and Deans Tho mum mischievous specie of the sport dLgAStlnliNerAfeS take his spite out on the gates that "outwa d swing,; on a dark night, and which he remembered having run into with some force several weeks ago. In tli he admirably succeeded, for this morning a number of thane wicked gates were scattered ' about the streets in all parts of the town. " x--A tfc Hmiium mmm parties, the decorations were of the usual kind hideous jack o'lanterns, scattered in profusion over the house, and other equally appropriate reminders of the day. Chestnuts, apples, cider, doughnuts and popcorn were indulged in until it is little wonder that ghosts of all de scriptions were seen before the even ing's pleasures were over. Mrs. J. O. Barber of 117 south thir teenth street entertained the members of the First M.E. church choir and a few friends. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames, J. M. Westcott, H. T. Lemon, Lewis C. King, Watt O'Neal, Bert McDivitt, Charles Luring, Otto Krone.Harry Wood.S. O. Barington, W. E. Wilson, W. A. Fisk, U. B. Q. Ewine. Enos Taylor, Frank Palmer. Misses Sallie Poe, Edna Luring, Ella Luring, Alice Lemon, Jennie F. Cole, Mary O. Cole, Ida Taylor, Estella Brush, Cora Bell, Pearl rnedley, Mary Fritdley, Carrit Sutton of Blanchard, North Dakota, Alice Wells, Lyda Shumard. Mary Thomas. Messrs. Eigar Mote, Wal ter Luring, Fraak H. Highley, Fred Taylor and Edgar F. Taylor. The friends of Miss Millie Pickens of Zmesville. Ohio, who has been the guest of Miss Ella Wolfer, east Main street, for the past several weeks. w.U be surprised to learn of her marriage to Mr. George L. West, a biographical compiler of Philadelphia.. The wed ding took place at New Castle last Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and they came to this city to spend a few days before leaving for their future home in Philadelphia. The Wednesday society of the First Presbyterian church wi'l meet tomor row afternoon at ball-past - o'clock with Miss Eva Thurston, number 2 north eighth street. The Knights and Ladies of Honor had a Halloween masquerade surprise party last night on Mr. and Mrs. David Saur, 207 north nineteenth street. The evening was spent by playing Halloween games, and refreshment were served consisting of pumpkin pies, doughnuts, apples and svreet cider. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames John Brown, Charlie Ray, George Reller Stephen Thomas, Charles Howe. Daniel Lievingston, George McLcar, Charles Essex, Mrs. Eagle, Mrs. Mor rison, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Stafford Mrs. Kurtain, Mrs. Paveny, Mrs Ellenger and Mrs. Lantz; The .Misses Minnie Neff, Leona Mercer, Katie Moelk, Belle Davis, Florence Howe Louise Romburg, Bessie Thomas, Rath Eagle, Marjona Mom sen, Delia Howe Mable Reller. Lottie Essex an Blanche Howe; Messrs. Wiil Kenley Roy Mason, John Gohner, Will Howe, Clarence Brown, Willie Reller Sherman Howe, Estle Caveny, Wolf red Kurtain and Linden Essex. There was a very pleasant Halloween reception last evening at the home of Miss Mary Dennis, north, sixth street ' given by the Ep worth League cabinet . of

a pleasant afternoon Bpent.

Miss Ruth Wiggins entertained a fflw friends last evening in honor of Halloween at her home on torth fi teenth street. Roswell Harris entertained a few quests last evening at the home of his parents on north louneentn sireei. Che Halloween sports were of an iin-,...itm-.. . r -, mm nnwal, natgre, and all had a good time. Refreshments were served. - - i Mrs. B. B. Johnson, east Main street, entertained a few ladies yesterlay afternoon at whist in honor of her. guest. Mrs. H. E. Henderson of Kokomo. The afternoon was a pleaaaut oui and about twenty ladies were present. Refreshments were served. About fourteen raeeta were enter tained last evening at the home of Miss Elma Dickinson, south fifteenth street, and a genuine old fashioned time was enjoyed, Halloween pleas ures being indulged in. There was an enjoyable dance at ConnersvUle last evening and Messra and Mesdamas, Chase, Pf m n, Soott and Wessel were among those who at tended from this city. Mrs. Joseph Gibson and Miss Kitnrah Parsons gave a very delightful Halloween party last night at the home of the former and a more delightful evening has seldom been enjoyed. The Magazine club was entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. B. Ballard, north eighth street, and there was a good attendance of the members present. Papers and articles were read by Mrs, , Lou Emmons and Mrs. J. W. Roney, all of which were full of interest and instruc tion. The next meeting will be at tbe home of Mrs. Good, east Main street. There was a masquerade party last night at the home of Mifs Laura Backman and the yoang folks had a delightful time. . ' AT EABLHAM. A spirit of restlessness seemed to I pervade the old drm"last niht at Earlham. doubtless due to the Hal-1 loween spi -it that was in the air. It was an ideal time for alt the good or evil shades of the season to walk the earth, and e nsequently the boys and officers of Earlham hall were mor terrifia 1 than surprised when they saw I a bevy of white spectres proceeding down the serpentine from the hall. The hue and cry was promptly raised and pursuit made, resulting not in their vanishing into thin air, but mate rializing into the Earlham girls, out for a lark and dressed for the occasion. The boys were not slow to eatch on, ana, neaaea Dy a arum ana me. organ-red another procession, and each marched and countermarched on the walks and campus for quite a time, while the authorities looked on in amazement. It is rumored that George Fox toek a turn or two in his grave while the manoeuvres were taking plaee, hoi ever. ; LOCAL NEWS. Fine watche at Haner's. Buy sewer pipe. Farnham. Pocahontas eoal at Mather Bros. F. W. Porterfield. piano tuner, 5 north eighth. tf Lonck & Hill sell and pot down hardwood noon. See them before buying. A new electric are light has been I put in at the depot restaurant and oth er Bwueu repairs nuuts.

11 'Of ttaat was enough soap, out nin again addressed him: . V - ivu H 117 a immA nil thi distnncn especially for the purpose of cleaning thVe, and we must make it a thorough j,$ while we are at it." nl still they scrubbed and rubbe, 1 him, getting him cleaner thpn a new pin. Then they clad him i i. a bran new suit, furnished for the evasion, and let his old and begrimed class flat down' the tnrbid stream. Aain they addressed the renovated f'Now we have cleaned thee. Go huae and see that thee keeps thyself 4ean. Shon Id any furt her reports and 'complaints-of thy filtniness reach our tars we would have asain to attena to thee. If thee is not still clean on next Seventh Day we will get thee again. Go home. We have done with thee." i Homeward he went. Was he madT Was ever a hen that had been thrown into the creek mad? Muttering curses and maledictions on the W. C. T. U. of Richmond he went to his home, de claring as follows: They have no right, , to warsh me, all them wimmen a stnppinme off an scrubbm1 me 'ith soft . . . . . tin oap: t.i tney come i t me agin i a fix 'em. I guess I kin warsh myself when I need wtrihiti'." By next Seventh Day he had himself shut into his domicile and the door barricaded, while he lovingly fingered now a heavily-loaded shot gun, now an ax. An in he would peep through the key-hole for the sight of approach ing female figures, dieading their approach in spite of his heavy armament. Bat the W. C. T. U that he looked for never came. And this incident actually occurred . District Commlttaa Matting. , The Republican district committee meets tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Rushville TIME FOR OLD GLORY rt. I'l S Mttfl lire ili What It Krrrwul Px p't aa N . Other la Oimmii iM Can. The people tuude the is-ne this year, .id i he wiFp politician has been he who '.- e3i:iitd that fact. That issue has r 'fv. manifested in "old glory" and no tbt'T con!d come within its folds. The 'Hiple have seen uotliinc bat the flag nd hat it n-presonfed. Events were 'vowi -mtrl of rarty leaders, for the i- 1-p-rif of patriotism was abroad, and m jnore politicians for party advantage .. nghr t direct the coarse of these veur-i. rhe -rs; it his been for them. Tut- D 'tnocrat.? iu the west tried to vmu'ze ih wrpse of free silver, bat has ueeu ouly the ghost of Bryanism iraded mi tbe statu p.. and even that in -ese cl-siui days of the campaign has ceo practically withdrawn. The peole had a surfeit ot it two years ago; hey would hava none of it now. It Vas sought to harrow the goals of the athers and mothers of the land with barges of cruelty to their brave boys u camp and field, bat the campaign coloring of tales of horror were too sombre for skillfal lyin?. Stories of hard times were revived, but they withered and d el iu the sunshine of pros, pent y. There was too macb work to do and not enough workmen at even increased wages to do it, for snch po litical campaigning to last long. Democratic efforts to detract attention from the brilliant glow of patriotism that in spired tbe hearts cf loyal Americans were sporadic and futile. Failure too attended theui in confining their active policy ti state affairs. Tbe people could not be aroased to contemplate or consider anything, bat tne new American nation with its brilliant and pros perous present and its glorioas f atare of pre-eminent position, expanding trade and widening infiaence for the good of all mankind. Ail that they saw em bodied in th McKLiuley administration. That is what the people, will in a few 1

at to tQiuua, ana tnat tner wm

ith Ti if or and euthniMm as the spirit with which thev rewd to the deaiaud of the coantrv fcrity and safety two year ao, to De doubted, a aeir verdict will btjoontry hrst, political differencesward. President McKiuley touched muu iw jairiotic nairM Dart) tith aud loyalty. Those patn hearts wiil prompt the voting this I not tbe poiiticiaus. It beware of the danger of over eon Icse. Alauy a good cause has brn aastt certaiutv of iuecvM hu. many of tbe loval suiiwiricru ine iruuDie 01 goina to the polls on uiiaiuuuuc as tne Mode ruav or their country and all it rvnm. s, there is danger until every Reicau to is puiiea. 11 is not a tim? ate tne risk of lettinz bomabnH ao lue vouug. ibey whoM lov oontry goes no farther than seeJtinc nrn somebody oat of office so sonn. er Dotty can get in will not fail to be ne pous. iney are in the minority s true, bat every patriotic sunn.i if t a u ni4 r. i -1 r I- . I- . t-.w "t"' lull iUTB lidt country great wno stays at home es tne minority that much gain. you want to uelp tree silver uiri ou disaster to trade, industry and w orHiugmau stay at Dome; if von nt to deprive President McKiuIev of Uartuonioas support in rous-rosa do vote; if yon prefer hard iiium inH ery under tariff for revenue to prostity and comfort nader proreotiru bp away from the poll. It is just as e a9 fate that if yon do not vote these or rejoicing will be renWH h hditions that will inflict on the connlasting injury and retard its rroereas r years to come. Yon have the oppormijr iuufiin me peop;e s lssne. jj. t let it slip. Vote for the a?1 bid glory." THE iberal Policy Of X iATt'g A t? ir Qi-Tr aj 4tlU J. vnrj nd larfre trade of .Richmond ouyers. Cups and Saucer New stcck. New Siylcs. IOC, 20C, 25C, UP to $1.00 jHavibnl Cups and Saucers, or plates, 40c eacn 8c A lit (iUNS 85c Te ch treyourg idea bo o shoot." Say" Nothing, biit Saw Wood SAW and BUCK lOc LIGhi' 1UJSINE3S ! Detery Lights only .....$ 1 . jc WeJfU cn UinM 75 : and $10 Mantes ............ ".....I iSc. acc jtna 3u B A.ND IO CENT STORK. PHILLIPS OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY Tuesday, November 1. Hoyt's A Stranger In New York. rresentea here with all tne scenery precisely tie same as given at Hjyt's Theatre, New York. PKICES : Kalcony, Parquette, - 50c. 75c SOc, 75c, 91 Seats on sile at K node's Music Store. Loaned on household goods, office fixtures, M Loaned on watches ring' diarr o ids, bicycles, pianos, horses and vehicles, without removal. 0 Jewelry, musical instruments, in fact anything of value. MONEY Our terms are easy, with privelege of repayment in weekly E We also loan to salaried peo pie working responsible or monthly pay Y firms on their ments. Business personal notes confidential. Private office. without security. Open every night. Richmond Loan Co Boom 4. Trtao&t Blook, North Kast Cor. ttfa and Mata WWWW-Wl

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W RICHMOND, IND.. Oct, 1898. Q - Daring the past week you have doubtless heard "War

"f G i yw out our usual quiet

" and a lew who have been benefitted by the Great Flurry" (?)

in the Clothing Trade. 11V CO O) CO Cj) CO P) CO Co

Clothing ourselves. So far we have found no d .crease in our business. Giving eju Stable ejrclutnge of Clothing for money is the only satisfactory way, the only honest way, to secure trade. We flitter ourselves that in pursuing this course we can retain our already large patronage as well as secure new customers. We never qucte pi ices that we do

not meet We have the yools9 our lines are com- Q

ilete, antl our prtces are lotr. These are inducements stiong enough to attract those who want to get the worth of their money. Those who expect to get something for nothing will be sorely disappointed. No merchant is giving away gnotls. Come and see what we can do for you. We are at the .same old stand where we have been serving the public for the last twelve years.

Loehr o)

P 0?3Le CO P Clotlaiers. Q)

(0 725

Fur Opeimflui

and.

Many of our friends and patrons will be pleasrd to earn that we have arranged with a

for an Opening and Sale of Fur Novelty Fur Goods for -

Wednesdav and Thursday,

OIF1 THIS

f

Our past efforts to supply our patrons in this way have always proven so satisfactory that we are pleased to be able to offer them this opportunity of seeing a Jine of Goods that will surely greatly interest them.

Orders for repair work Garments will also be Fix tlie Date

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i.laiaiWatillT 47 sJzL

hcneider Carriage " yorks.

:y r

i

and "Blue Ruin" proclamations through;ity. There may have been some victims

hat been selling some & Klute. Main Street. Sale! Garments, Collarettes and 'X7JE22T. and alterations !of Fur taken. in Your Mind. 8TKEGTII COMBINED WITH BEAUTY ! Are essential qualities in the construction of fine carnages. Our reputation has been won on just these attributes. Our designs aie graceful and original besides b ing swell in style and general get up. Our buggies and carriages are selling like hot rake s now, for the Fall and Winter season.

fife

On the Lookout! The man at the front is in the thick of the excitement and wins the plaudits of the ones who stay at home.

We are in the front in the commercial battle, and will maintain that position. See our line for Fall and rVinter.

J0miE. PELTZ,

Ladies and ; Gentlemen's Tailor. 23 North 9th Ot.