Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 May 1901 — Page 1

BAILY PALLADIUM WFKKI.Y KTAHM1IKI 131. l'AII.Y Kw l AltkIHKI IS7. IIICIOIOND DAILY PALLADIUM, 3f ON DAY, 31 AY 27, 1901. 1 CEXT A COPY

RICHMOND

KNIGHTS

OF COLUMBUS. Richmond Council No. 580 Instituted in This City Yesterday Fine Body of Men. Council No. IWO, Knights of Columbus, was instituted in tLis city yesterday. The rnornint; trains brought visittny Knights frorn Evansville, Tt-rre Haute, Indianapolis, Toansport. South JJend, Kokomo, Muncie, Anderson, Llwood, Dayton, Ciucin nati, Columbus and elsewhere. The visiting Koijjhts and the council-to be of this eity, to the number of nearly three hundred, marched to St. Mary's Catholic church in a body wnere niifn mass was ceieorasea oy the very liev 1) J. McMullen, who also preached a short but very inter estintr discourse to the visitors. At about 2 p. in. the work of installa tion bean and the three agrees were conferred upon the following canuiaaies: liev. I). J. McMullen, Patrick Con way, John F. McCarthy, MichaeJ J O'Hrien, Arnold I'iiefer, Arnold Iv'ein, P. W. Carney, Arch J. O Hrien, frank M. Meyers, James J. L.jian, 1. F. Landy, tJrge Staubach, Iiavid Staubach, William A Keese Frank Zwissler, James 1'. Trawler, r rank I,awler, George T. McKodp. C. J. Collius John S. Lawler, James W. Tiernan, Patrick Kinselli, James a. yuigiey, jotin 11. iuken. m. d., 1a. J. Grace, Jam-s II. Kute, Thorn, M, lloey, Leo Zyen, Andrew F Moormann, John II. Schultz, John F Frazier.John P. Madden.ThomasConroy, m. II. Kelley, Geo. T. iiinghotT, rreu u. Kyder, Henry Steins, li. A Gordon, Michael J. Galvin, Leo H Fihe, John E. Collins, Win. F. Law ler, Mark J. Meetran, J. F. Cronin M. J. Quigley, Wm. J. Grillin Thomas Iiwler, M. Dunn. John Zissler. Chas. F. Dunn. Micha-'l Keunedy, (Jeorge Able, Nicholas J Pitger, Francis li. Council, Daniel E Collins, G-orge J. IIanhaur,er, Patrick. W. OGiady, Jose ilein index Use'a, hJward M. Kcilly, Charles Lyi.ca, C nrad M. Sutner. M. D , Joseph Fihe. Sylvester Itolan, Wm E. Iempsey, L. J. Desmond, A. li Crump, John T. Connell. The ceremonies were very fine and lasted until 8:30. The banquet occurred at i-.'M at The Westcott, aud was complete in every detail. The diuiug room was handsomely decorated with emblems of the order, flags and floral diKJorations. Carnations were pi iced at each plate. The management of the Westcott spared no pains to make the banquet the success it was. The service for so large a number, 230, was perfect. Mnager Love won highly complimented by the lo- I cal couiicl i, aaa atso " oyv me visictkstt councils. The menu for the occasion was an elabj rate one mem;. ' Bullion in Cups. Salted Wafers. Fresh Shrimps, a la Westcott. Cucumbers Tomatoes Roast Fillet of lleef, an Champignon New Potatoes iu Cream. Green Peas Punch, Creme IV Menthe Young Duck, Hunter's Sauce Itrowiud Potatoes Chicken Salad Strawberry Short Cake Nougat Ice Cream Assorted Cake Cheese Crackers Cafe Noir Cigars William Kellev, as toast master, was equal to the occasion and carried his honors well. Rev. P. J. O Iieillyof Fort Wayne Council 4"1 was owiug to sickness unable to at tend, and the response to the toast, '"The American Catholic," was given by liev. Father MuK liav of Anderson. He was interrupted at frequent intervals by applau-e. The remarks were highly appreciated by not only the local council but by those who were in attaudauce from South ltend and Notre Dime university. Hon A. M. Sweeney of Iudianapo lis was, much to the regret of all, unab'e to be present, but his place was tilled in a most satisfactory manner by Capt C. J. Murphy of Evansvill , w ho resKnded to the toast Fraternity: In the course of Mr. Murphy's remarks be mentioned the great public goxd that must eorne from an organization so well equipped as the Knights of Columbus. To organize the solid virtues inculcated by the doctrines and practices of the Catholic church and utilize them not only for personal profit or gain coramou to fraternal organizations as we see them today but to have higher aims aud nobler ambitions are objects worthy of the true Catholic, patriotic citizen. The highest exemplification of unselfish devotion found upon earth is seen in the asyluuns and sch.Kls. where for the pure love of God the sisterhood of the church give their lives for this work. How sadly society today needs that unselfish devotion to such work among the men who are the great factors in the busv pursuits of life. lh uncompromising doctrine? of our church say that you must confess your everv sin and before for giveness is obtained restitution and reparation must be made. These are the doctr nes which go to the bottom, if you steal a dollar pay back that do'lar. If you slander your ne.hfxr rruair the injury be ori God will ratify the absolution of the priest even after sincere eoufession is made. The great need of the day is educated men, conscientious citizens, moral giants and lay apostles. Will we render our organization valuable to our country by furnishing these needs? The promoters of the local c uncil, 580, are deserving of more than a passing notice for the efTorts that they have put forth to make this council the leading one or the state. The promoters are: Wm. H. Kelley, Charles F. Dunn, John Zwissler, Leo Fihe, Hartley Gordon, M Quigley M. J. Galvin, rred L. Hvd.r and John E. Collins. NOTES, The music was furntghed by Runvre's fuil orchestra and the num bers were finely rendered. The Muncie council abu came m

over the G. li, I. Ln a special train

and were a fine body of representatives of the order. Council 437 of Indianapolis aUo sent a large delegation to represent their council. Dayton had a delegation of over one hundred representative members of the council in that city. Many complimentary remarks were

heard on all sides uot only during the day but on the departure of th visitors on their line, gentlemanly appearance and the deportment Of all wuo were in attendance. One of the features of the dav was the initiation of a voting Porto Hican, Jose Heinaudez Useia, who i attending 2otre Dame University lie will complete the university course in June and will then return to his native land. Adopted bvtlie Irest tcriau General Assembly. Philadelphia, Pa., May 27. The General Assembly decided today to hold the next assembly with the Fifth Avenue church New York. There was a very general disposition 10 oring o an eua ttie aeuate on re vision. Speeches were limited to ten minutes. After les3 than two hours' debate the revision committee's re port was adopted. The present revision committee was ordered continued and increased to twenty-one, the moderator to be a member and to apixnut new mem 6ers. Dr. Huberts will be continued as secretary of the ri vision committee ltc. Moliatt offered an amendment t recommendation It of the majority report instructing the committee to submit to the next general assembly a oner statement of the reformed faith with a view to give a better understanding of the doctrinal beliefs, and not as a substitute f-jc the confession of faith. This was sec onded by a large number, causing applause from all quartern, and the amendment was adopted with but a single dissentiny vote. Then recom mendation It as amended was adont ed and finally the whole majority re port with one or two minor amend ments was adopted unanimously ami the assembly sari" the doxoloirv and the moderator offered prayer. BIG ATTENDANCE At Confederate Veteran' Iteustiioii. Memphis. May 27. It is estimated that eighteen thousand visitors ar rived by noon today to attend the reunion of Confederate Veterans and United Sons of Confederate. Veter- " "iliiiMiil,ijMra cmtinn-ttwi 1 tomorrow. Mrs. McKinley Heated Well. Medicine 15w, Wyoming, May 27. Mrs. McKiuley rested well last night. Dr. Rixie reported that she assed a comfortable night, highland Park. All preparation for the opening of Highland Park has been completed and the summer season of Vaudeille there begins tonight. The weather, which has been very forbidding for several days, has turned warm. There will no doubt be a good turnout, as the opening bill is strong and full of good variety. The theatre has leen fitted up with new borders, new lisfhts, and is much improved over last season. MEMORIAL DAY. Several Posts Observed It YesterdayOthers Observe It on Thursday and Next Sunday. The observance of Memorial diy in this county will be much the usual thing, but at present there is a dearth of flowers owing to the la'eness of the season and the cold weather. Those who can give flowers are rged to send them to the usual places, where the post will gather them up . nd place them on the graves. Yesterday the post and the W. R. C. attended service at the First M. K. church and listeLed to a very fine aud appropriate sermon by the Rev. Mr. Nethercutt. Ihe church was beautifully decorated with llowers and the national colors. The at tendance was large, the church being crowded to its utmost capacity. In the surrounding country there were observances of the day at several places, and at each the crowds were very large. The orator was Karl Widup. Dudley Foulke spoke at Webster before a large gathering. Several of the outside places decorate oa Sbnday next. Among them are Greensfork, Chester and East Germantown. The others so far as can be learned take the regular day, next Thursday, the same as Richmond. Among them are Centerviile and Cambridge City, each of which have their own exercises on Thursday afternoon. For next Thursday in this city the G. A. li. post have "issed the following program and announcement: For the observance of Memorial day, May SO, PXU. The graves of our departed comrades at the various cemeteries will be aecoratea auring the dav. The assembly win oe cauea at post headquarters at 1 p. m. when all comrades. ex-soldiers, sailors, soldiers of the Sjanish-Araerican and PhilioDine wars are invited to assemble. The column will form at with the ritiht resting on Main. Ihe pro cession will then move east on Main street to the rink where the fouowing program will be rendered: 1. Music 2. Invocation bv Rev. C. E. Nethercutt. 3. Vocal solo, Fred White. 4. Memorial service of G. A. R. 5. Decoration of monument to un known dead, under auspices of the W. R- C. 6. Music. 7. Recital. Miss Hattie Nardin. 8. Address by Rev. F. M. Kemper.

REVISION

9. Vocal solo, Gus Eggemeyer, 10. Benedict ion.

RELIGIOUS. The Ministerial Association Bible Society. .MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.

The Minister ial association met in regular session at Grace church this morning. A paper was read by the liev. Ellis on Heredity in lleligioo, which was quite interesting. Arrangements were completed for the annual picnic of the association. It will take place at the Glen on the first Monday in June. It will be confined to the pastors of this city and their families, and the afternoon will be spent in amusements and conversation, and end with a supper. BIBLE SOCIETY". The meetings under the auspices of the American Bible society were largely attended last evening. They were held simultaneously at the Main Street Friends church and at Grace M. E. church. At Grace church Dr. Pearson, representative of the so ciety, spoke first. He has five states in c harge. At the close of his address he went to the Main street church and repeated it. lie gave a history of the society and its present work. Ihe buildings of the sx;iety cover an entire squa e in New l ork city, and they are one of the largest publish- j ing houses in the world. It is not Li publishing house in the ordi nary sense, since it is not run for profit. It publishes Bibles only, and sells them at ac tual cost of production. It sells them as low as a cent a copy, and from that up to a very hiyh price, some ot its productions oeiug the highest irrade of the art of the printer, engraver and binder, while the talent emploved in compiling and the like is the best the world affords. Many Bibles are given awav. Bibles are supplied to the LT. S. Navy free of all cost; 75.000 were given there last year. Bibles are rurrusneu tree to missionaries in foreign fields. hundreds of thousands of them, in every known language. This year they are esiecialiy engaged in making Bibles for the Philippines. Extracts were read from letters from missionaries there, one especially from Dr. Goodrich, who said the Filipinos were huntrry for the Bible: that at a recent service held in a theatre in Manila he so'd 300 at the door. The entire Bible is not yet translated into the Filipino languages. It will take Bibles in ten different languages to supply the mass of that people, and that will leave 74 dialects unsupplied. Men are now at work on them. it this church Dr. Pearson was followed by Prof. Russell of Earlham with a paper on the Bible whioh was very interesting. At the Main street church liev. iili-i- TTwl iim'r.Mi,iT,lpM-iwlw win-in .mm , m"'1m 'm it -.1 dition to Dr. Pearson s address. Loi.n churches were crowded, and the mu sical portions of the services by the choirs were excellent and inspiring. VOI'L LAR L EC T I" R E COl'RSE. The Popular Lecture Course, which supplied a number of very enjoyable entertainments at the Gennett last season, has beeu reorganized and will proceed this next winter as last. It will be under the auspices of Earlham college and the First English Lutheran church. The committees of last year are eoutinued the same as last year. The committee from Earl ham are Profs. Trueblood, Lindley and Barrett; that from the church includes Rev. Kappand Messrs. Turner, Nusbaum and Bartel. The course last season cleared about 1100, which is very satisfactory to all concerned. The course is not run to make money, but to supply a series of entertainments which the regular theater people do not supply because under theater management they do not pay; a class that instructs while eutertaining; a class which is patronized generally by people who do not make a practice of attending theaters. The committee in charge get a vote of thanks from the public, and that is the extent of their compensation for a large amount of very hard work. The talent for the next course has all been engaged. There will be six eutertainnients under the regular course, opening on the evening of Nov. Sth with .Prof. Eruest Setou Thomson. The others are Seton Dolliver. Dr. James Headley, Fred Emerson Brooks, who is an imitator of Riley; the Mendelssohn male quar tette, with .Miss femitn, late 01 me Smith sisters, in child dialect; the Durno-Emmett combination, in sleignt oi nana, numor anu musical program. The dates for these entertainments have not yet been set, with the exception of the opening ckets for the season will be one dollar, and the sale will open aoout Sept. 1st. CHXRCH IMPROVEMENTS. The organ presented to the Second English Lutheran church by D. G. Reid arrived and was set up in time for the services last Sunda It is a tine instrument and met the expectations of everv bodv. The tone is very weet and as powerful as cou'd bede sired, with great variety of combina tions of reeds. It presents a very im posing appearance, it wm be formally dedicated next Sunday. Prooram of exercises wiii be give i in time. The First English Lutheran Church is to have some very tine and badU needed improvements, xne church has really outgrown its quarters, so that what was amp'e accommodation a lew years ago is now entirety inaoe quate, and the changes were badl needed, lne casement is to oe nt-teu up for parlors and like uses, so that the rooms above, which were before devoted to that can betaken for the needs to which they really belong. There will be a main assembly room, 30x30 in size; a kitchen 13x19, toilet rooms, check rooms, pantries, and a library room for the primary class who will also occupy the assembly room on Sundays. All is to be first class, with hard wood floors, all conveniences, and modern f urniture and carpets The money for it has already been secured ard work starts as once. i The Independent Ice and Fuel Company is the only oce that sell artificial ice exclusively. eod-3t

I SUSTAINED BY SUPREME COURT Involving Questions Wheth er Constitution Follows the Flag. Washington, D. C , May 27. Tha supreme court today rendered opin ions covering ail the issues on the new Insular possessions which have been in controversy. Although several of the decisons upheld contestants on certain issues raised, yet m the most imiurtant case, that of Downes vs. Bidweil, Justice Brown announced a sweeping decision of the court upholding the general attitude aud policy of the government up to the present time. The effect of this decison is to affirm the contitutionaiitj' of the 1'oraker act, and to give congress power to deal with the newly ac quired territory m such manner as ihe legislative branch may consider suitable for the new territory. The decision also has the effect of declaring that the new insular possessions do not by virtue of the treaty of ces sion acquire all the privileges and lights af the constitution. The Delima case was one to collect from the government duties paid under protest by Delima & Co , on sugar imported from Puerto Rico during Juue and July, IS'JIK The circuit court of the southern district os New York dismissed the suit on .emurrer of the government on the ground that there was no cause for action, and that the court bad no jurisdiction. Delima fc Co. prosecuted gthe error from this court. Justiee Brown said the question raised was whether or not Puerto Rico is a foreign country. Heeonclud d that Puerto Ricoat the time the dut ies wre collected was not a foreign country but territory of the United States and that the duties were illegally exacted. Judgement was reversed and the cause remended. Justices McKenna, Shiras and White dissented. In the Goetz case, which was a question as to the legality of a duty on tobacco imported from Porto Rico after the ratification of the man case involving the duty oa liquor imported iu Hawaii after annexation, but before the taking effect of the act providing a government for Hawaii, the court held that both levies were illegal. In the Dooiev case involving the duty on goods imported from the United States iuto Porto Rico between the date of the military occupation and the taking effect of the I'orto liican tariff law the court held there could be no doubt of the validity of the duties levied by virtue of the Miles order prior to the ratifica tion of the treaty of peace on the ground of military necessity. With reference to duties levied after the ratification of the peace treaty these were held invalid. In the Downes case involving duties on oranges after the passage of the Foraker act the court decided that while Puerto Rico is a territory of the United States it is not such for tariff purposes and that the Foraker act is codstitutional. (iovernor In e1 ol" Host. Columbus. .. May 27. t Jovernor Xanh has le'ii advised by his physicians that three weeks of absolute rest will be necessary to restore him to health. He is still in a weakened condition as a result of his trip to the Pacific coast. Ieatli Interrupt Ceremony. Quincy. Ills.. May 27 Rev. Louis Zahn. pastor of St. Johns Lutheran church, dropped dead Sunday afternoon while delivering an address at the laying of the cornerstone of the new St. Jacobl church buildiuz.

GOVERNMENT

POSITION

YOU CAN LOOK FOR GREAT SURPRISES FROM NOW ON IN SIZES 34 AND 35 - - -

We hava too many odds and endsiin

these sizes and they must be sold. We are showing ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS AT $4.50, $5, $6, S7.50 up to S15. WORSTED SUITS S8, $10, $12, $13.50 up to $18. You should see them before youjouy.

LOKHR& KLUTE, NO. 725 MAIN OTflEET.

BASE BALL.

Entre Nous Won By a Score of 12 to 9 YesterdaySaturday's Game. On account of the weather yesterday only a small number were in attfBuj to witness the ball game t-etwet-n the local team and the newly organized Kokomo team. Ihe game had many peculiar leaiures, while the score is large not a run was made after the third' inn . ... . .. ing. McCord plaved short stop for the visitors until the fourth inning when ne weat into the oox and this seemed to Lave an effect on Patterson, as from that time on his work could not have been improve! upon. SATPRPAr's tiAllES, The Spiceland Academy team deieaieu me jannam team ov a score of 5 to 4 Saturday afternoon on lieid held. The battery work of both teams was the feat ure of the irame Ihe Richmond Ilirh school base ball club defeated the Ilih school ciub from New Castle Saturday after noon by a score of 27 to 7. Ihe Hamiltou Krebs will plav the Entre Nous here on Decoration dav A Millionaire' Clots Call. San Francisco, May 27. Ilermnnn Oolriohs. while on an overland xpriss n.-nr this city, l;a.l a clone call with death. The millionaire had strychnine In a medicine cheat that carried, sud. feoiins ill. resorted to the vials, rs.v mistake he took dose of the deadly poison. He soon discovered his mistake and notified friends who were with him. Antidotes were quickly applied and. after vigorous treatment. Mr. Oolrielis was rescued from danjror, although very weak. Much Itroom Corn Burned. Chicago. May 27. I'.rooincorn valued at $200,000 was burned last nlj;ht in a Sire that destroyed a warehouse at Slst and Wallace ctreefs. The lronrncorn was owned by W. L. Iioscnlwrg.l a Chicago manufacturer. The buildin:;, which was valued at $2.",0o0. was owned by the Cortland YVaj;on company of Cortland. -V V. listoo!t Vi;' lor fturirl ir. Louisville. Ky., May 27.-F. II. Ilichardsou of .".''.S Hast Market street, shot and killed his wife Kittie Richardson early Sunday niorninir. mistaking her for a burglar. It is thought that Mrs. Kicl-ardson wns walking in her sleep. Richardson was paroled by the coroner. You will Scoop in be in the Big merchandise you don't come in at once and purchase what you want in dishes, China, tin and granite. The novelty feature in Noah's Ark closing out sale is having the articles on a 3Sc table, 17c table, 7 and :3c table. You pay your money an 1 take your choice at NOAH'S ARK CLOSING OUT SALE.

MlLWai'DlOl

UJOT

14 M Jr. -3

8?

Over half an acre of iloor space devoted to carpets and furniture. This week we are going to offer you S3ine splendid values in Iron Beds, Oak Stands, Rockers, etc

1 lot of iron !eds for fi.TO each. Think of r.n Iron lied for $ 2 Another lot, little K-tter and nicer for .". 10. Ami still a lvetter one only 12 in this lot.biit tkt- one or more for :! 7-" each.

If you want an iron bed, buy one now and save money. We have them up to the best and a good assortment. - K () O ik Stands, new designs, elegant finish. They will go in our furniture sale for a reduction of 10 per cent.

Cut VrVrrf

V ! It

t I 4 " 7&M f Mil lisi -

eirWe'i 1 o -,rw a -erg; R5ounTnt of Gaslin Coal Oil, Gas Stoves and IJot Plates, witn latest styles of.oveu-. Jones Hardware Co. 923-929 North E St Corner Tenth

...Bradbury & Son... Heaa'iM l!onr-':rr,in Four acres of native forest and sett-ct-tl fmit trees, with fxi. su?stantial trick reilence. One of the choicest su -urban places in the vicinity of Richmond. Wentcott Block: Richmond. Indlaaa. Sprine scales for weighinp. 25-c&w M. C. Peice Pocket knives, sharpest cutting, all styles, quality Al. 252t M. CFbh;z.

KNOLLENBERG'S ANNEX SPECIAL SALE IRON BEDS, ROCKERS & OAK STANDS,

25 ROCKERS, ALL KINDS, NICE COLLECTION TAKE YOUR LIKING FOR $3.00.

FOR CARPETS. FURNITURE AND BICYCLES, SEE US.

The Geo. H. Knollenkrg Co.

Steel

strikes terror to the pocket books only of those who have not a modern Hot Water or Steam System in their homes. The MTing in fuel is a wood erf al as is the Titality-giTing, genial, eren temperature these systems distribute throughout the house. ZOLLER CRAIGHEAD, ! MAIN ST. IDEAL. Boiien and AMERICAN Bsdiatora.

93 93 93 93 93 93 93 93 93 93

C -i. : K Iron Iteds, cheap at ft; fx, Sect!il sale price jf-YiV.). 3 nice beds, our f 7 ones for only jf3.7a. 9 lieds, assorted, good values at $ T.fio. this week

Ranges Handsomest and Best Made. Splendid Assortment Adapted to all Kinds! Fuel .....