Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 September 1901 — Page 1

PALLADIUM, II A fivi- 5?.TABL,"KJ 131. BIOIMOXD DAILY PALLADIUM. DAY, SEPTEMBER LS, lj.Ol. ONE CENT A COPY yearly meeting. FOR AULD LANG SYNE. THOSE POLES. t T ASSIGNMENTS FOR MORROW. TOSOME IDEA OF THEIR GREAT NUMBER. VI

MCHMOND BAIL

: I

SATtiT

Reports of CommitteesThe Proposed Yearly Meeting at Marion, etc.

The general superintend rt and evangelistic and pastoral coma itt es reported tbey had met four ti sire- last ?ar!y TWtin? and prr.verfuily considered the various phases f the work in the different fields. They have kept in close touch with the ministers, workers and meetings. There has been difficulty in many places in arranging this membership to a gem ral interest, and the work was hindered in many places by sickness; but the general condition was good. . The reports from the quarterly meetings summarized give me following ngures for the entire body: Number of series of meetings held, Number of meetings where series were held, 18. no .umoer 01 proiessea conversions, hi. Number of persons converted already members, 187. Number of applications for membership with Friends, 440. Number of meetings under regular pastoral care, 87. Number of meetings without regular pastors. 25. Number of ministers giving their entire time as pastors. 44. Number of ministers receiving some support as pastors, 67. Number of ministers able for active service, 161. Number of persons giving evidence to call of ministry:. 33 men, 27 women total 60. Number of meeting-houses built, 1, at cost of $1,120. Number of meeting-houses improved, 22, at cost sf $2,540. Number of mission stations kept up, 11. i Whole amount of -money paid for evangelistic work, not including -amottct paid by the yearly meeting Money expended in the pastoral work, not including amount paid by the yearly meeting committee, $14,4I' 9 Sicrned bv Enos Harvey, Eliza -Y. Hia't and Joseph O. Binford. The committee united in asking for an appropriation of $1,500 to assist in carrying on the work of the ensuing vear. Joseph O. Binford is proposed for superintendent the en.uing year. The financial statement is as follows: Balance on hand. 151.78; received from C. G. Carpen ter, treasurer, 52,439.79; total, 52.491.57. Expended for evangelistic work. $350, for pastoral work, 51,514 50; for salary of superintendent, $113 6S; for expenses of chairman and treasurer, $7.90; for travelling expanses of committee, $2. 15: total.

$ '113 3 Balance on hand, 578.34. ana snouiame apir iprianon oe The reriort was adopted by the meet made it will make $1,200 added to the inir lr Binford was made super- building fund, making the te-v buildiutendent and the appropriation j ing a credit to the yearly meeting. A askt-d was referred to the delegates, committee of Timothy Nicholson, The application for a new yearlv Eilsanah Bea-d, Samuel Dickinson, meeting to be held at Marion or I Eli Jay and Chas. A . Oojborn was near there came up, to be known as j appointed to prepare a history of the Varion vearlv meeting to include the ! college for submission at the next

meetings of Marion, Fairmount and j yearly meeting. Wabash quarterly meetings. The; The (o lowing f- wJ.n.T the sams to fceiof the , r . 31.

UdtCS - Fourth dav before the fourth t irst j meeting: dav in the Eighth month. President, Phanba Stevens; viceTimothy Nicholson proposed a com- president, Abigail W hite; recording mittee for the yearly meeting be at - secretary, Marv Clark; correspond Dointed to confer with the commit-1 ing secretary, Ei-zi S. bite; treasiel. from the quarterly meetings con- urer, Anna M Roberts: sap-riatend-cernedand report at some subse- ent systematic giving, Esther Pugh;

quent occasion. It was decided to appoint a committee to propose names for a committee to visiv the quarterly meet 5nta And brine the matter up at the vearly meeting of next vear. O Binford, Joseph Joseph : R. Huat, Stephen O. Bogue, S fa Stafford, Hannab X. r rancisco, lice Burmao, Irene Beard, Edi t;Tvk.l- -Vanr.v WrUrht. Ix,uisa WiJkersham, Frank C. Stanlev, Eli Jay, Mahala Jay, Mary Davis, Margaret Hosier, Josepb. c tox, Robert 11. Henlev, Elwood Scott, Wm. Mills, Elizabeth B. Bailey, Ira C. Johnson. The movement for this yearly meeting first appeared 36 years ago, was brought up again 27 years ago and asjrain four years ago. There is considerable feeling in the matter, the quarterly meetings appearing to ha united in the demand and this yearly meet id g being divided on the subject. The statistical report of the yearly meeting shows a membership of 20,524. a loss of 320 in the year past. Of this membership 13.606 are adults and 6,016 minors; 9,232 are males and 10.392 females, are 207 in number, members in college teachers. The meeting last The ministers There are 151 and 241 are evening was i rw intamst pm to te growing in the evening ses

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me reminiscences of Jonathan Roberts and other earlv settlers of Richmond

7uLT7-tZ years aK- "ow tlme ha nown 13 cie-orly inuicated bv the f jet that of frisj-roup of old citizens all but eight have died Mace the picture was made, in J 5.,PHalt i Dm,bred and thelr aKe4 at thc given as follows: loon Henlev. ?s ; 2. Jonathan Haldwin. 8. Samuel Shute. 8; 4, Dr. J. F. Hiboerd. ; S, Jonathan Roberts, 87; fi, Benjamin S rittnn. bS; 7. Barclay Ballanl, 7til).niel Cr wfor i. H8; . N-than Morgan. 72: 10. Isaac Votaw, 7S; 11, Charles

t V J. 'n' , d xa' Denne - ... nt sions, which are always closed i prumpiiy at o:i, oeinning ai :io. There was a solo by Mrs. Emma Hadley; lecture by P. W. Raidabaugh, of Chicago; and a report of the state Sunday-school work by the Rev. Mr. Huber, of St. Paul's Lutheran church. The fifth annual report of the Bible institute, made by Levi Mills and Elbert Russell, president and secretary, was adopted bv the meeting, which commended the work very highly. They recommended that the appropriations for the work be th same the ceming year as they were the past year, viz : $200 from Indi ana yearly meeting, $150 from West ern yearly meeting, and $100 from UmiDgton yearly mtet ng. J he report of the missi Jnary board at Southland was approved. The work of Barclay John sod and wife. superintendent and. matron, was commended, also that of the teach ers. A!i tr mtwiwid .j.-h , -ays, 'has a prospect orin if rragT The committee has 311 acres of land which is rented out at good rer tal. The plans for the new buildinir call for 54,000 of which they have $3,000 and ask the meeting to help wi?b. 'ts usual appropriation of $700, auu cue allowance from the Metfotd fund; the committee will eive the balance of $100. The school had an enroil-1 ment of 153 last jear. Tt serif's out n r, tuahorC tlirol'irh tb! v, ito f.i.mnntcintitiiti at, 1 .u.J woc fmm t.hia . ,.v. . ..i Trt iwiinfo tit tfu !!.-, lait ve&r v e e 54..o.75witbexpendi- , tures of $4,050.54, leaviny a bal-1 ance oi yoio i. ine raeeiin raised $200 by subscription. Granted the $200 from the Metford fui d were B. in made officers the Women's Binford. ! The committee reported the name of Luella Wade to take the place of Mary Baldwin on the visiting board oi v Que s insuime. The reoort of W. J. Hiatt and Emma Hedges or tne committee on nome missions sitiieu .w. v.clc meetings for worship and 19 meetinsrs for children, bl2 families visited. 3,301 visits to the sick and aged, 128 visits to neighboring meetings. &n cottage prayer meetings, 7 copies of the American Friend given to those who had lately joined 10 Sunday schools helped "and 12 quarters report la in the home class, Z. boxes ot oea inv and clothes given to White's In - stitute acd one box and one barrel to Southland college, 216 bouquets given to the sick and for church and funeral occasions, provisions, clothes and fuel given away to the value of $435.91 and cash to the amount of $680.55 There were 74,786 pages of literature distributed. Quarterly meeting reports show the following: Deceased ministers, Winchester, Simpson S. Hinshaw and William M. Cox. Eastern, Anna M. Johnson. Whitewater, Eli Cooks. Ministers recorded, Fairmount, Isaiah Jay. Winchester, Thomas J. Wright. Meetings established, Fairmount, a creparauoti ana meetiDjr ior wori ship southeast of Alexandria in Mad-

"au ner, m; 14. Jame Ilughts. 83;

, j. w, u, j.i, jo ami 19. Uo county, Ind Ine following asignments wera made for the services tomorrow: YEAKLT 51EETINO HOCSE. 10 a. m. West Side, Nathan and Es her Frame, Frank Milnt-r ai.d others. 10 a. m. East Side, President. J. J. Mills, Walter H. Commons and others. 2 p. m. West S de. Jacob Bake, W. J. Cleaver and oh -r. 2 p. m. East Sid Wm. P. Pickham, R.bcca R. E'!i and others. 10 a. m., Out doo- meetings. Exie and James E-stes, Wm. H. Penr. f-.stber Cook, Elwood Scott, Irene ( nunnicuti aca otners. 7:30 p. m . Zenas L. Martin and First M. ,10:30 a. m.. Znas t,. MArTin; :- 0 p. m. Nathan and Estliec: Frarn. ,'if M - ku IO:oU a. m. . jt rauK son. Morton Fifth Street M. EMinnie Bassett. 7:30 -10:30 a. m p. m., Exie ana jams .ies. Third M. E '0:30 a. m.. Daisy Birr. 7:30 p. m., Oliver and Isv blla Kenworthv. B?thel A. M- E. 10 3'1 a. m , ?D unan. i :an p m , Harvey and ; xV'he ueririnan. IT ITS Presbvtrrian . :30 p m. J-.noa Harvey S--cond P-esbvtenan 10:30 a. m Charles E. HIatt r irst English Lutheran 10:3" a. v in.on' c ,JU rsu juutut-iou . 11":!' TT T . ' i I , a. m., William Enos Kendall. H. Christian. K. P. temple on south eighth street 10:30 a. m., William P. Angel. 7:30 o. m., Minnie Bis-1 sett. j First Baptist 7:30 p. m., Charles i O. Whi'elev. I Mt. Moriah Baptist ll:dJ a ra., Oliver Gotschali. 7:30 p.m., Albert Copeland. Weslevan Methodist 10 30 a. m., Oscar Moon. 7:30 p. m., Josiah Hawkins. Home of Friendless 3 p. m., Es ther Cook and others. President Peters Dead. Tiffin, O., Sept. 23 President John A. Peters of Heidelberg ursiversity died today of pneumonia. Funeral Monday afternoon. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Bertsch Mrs. C. F. Bertsch, of j Centerville. died there yesterday, at the age ot oi years, lbe funeral win take place Mon la , from the M. E. churcb there at 10 a m. Mr. Bertsch died about six months ago. Thf-y were among the oldest and most respected citizens of the p'ace. H. D. Bertsch. well known here, is a son. White David, ton of John White, colored, died on north fourteenth street, north of the railroad, vester1 day, from dyphtheria at the asre of 13 years. The funeral took place this afternoon aud was private. Shaffer The funeral of Wilev Webster Shaffer will take place at 7 a. m. tomorrow. Burial will be at Glen Karn. Friends may call this evening. Served Them Right, Marion, Sept. 23. Kidder, Locke and Shires were, not publieiy drummed out of the soldiers ' home ' but permitted to leave quietly last? night. All their uniforms andcrov-f ernment property were takn from , hem. The sentence bars them from t 11 soldiers' homes.

a;4 o o O o

prptetf in this naner a few da.s ago gives interest to the ah ve picture, made by E. F.

13iWi. W. Conkle. 80; It. John Sedgwick, ! tie First Yacht RaceShamrock Had the " Start. New. York, N. Y., Sept. 23 At 01 the ra- ht got off. The ShamrCi turned the mars twenty-cue sironds ahead of the Columbia. New York, N. Y , Sept. 23. The Jn hts crossed the startirg line, the Sihmrock ll:f0:14 and the ColumIa fifteen minutes the !iAmrotik had a lead of 130 vards. Ti course was 15 miles to windward return. Tne wind was 12 knots ej;.crii t-ot ,the rac. KAt 1 "the Shamrock turned the stake boat at 1:26 30. the Columbia 40 seconds later. Both boats were running before the wind tor home, Shamrock still slightly ahead. At 2:20 the yachts were about ten ! miles from home, the Columbia lead ing by a length. At 2:55 she was f jur lenghts' ahead. CoHTMBIA WON. New York, N. Y., Sept. 23. The Columbia won. Will Be Superintendent of Woman's Prison and Girls' Reform School. Special Iipti h to the Richmond PallflJium. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 23. The board of managers of the Woman's i Prison and Girls' Reform School met j today and received Miss Emily Rhodes acceptance of the position of superintendent of that ii stitution. Miss Rhodes will take charge the first of November. j REQriSITIOX FOR KEXTCCKIAX9. j Gov. Durbin has been piesented with requisition papers for ex-Gov. Tavlorand Mr. Finley of Kentucky. He refuses to forecast his action. Lincoln's Remains Secure ly Interred. Springfield, 111., Sept. 23 The mains of Abraham Lincoln were interred so securely that it will re-re-re-quire a farce of workmen days to reach the casket. several Strikers Attack Workers. Canal Dover. O., Sept. 23. --A serious riot occurred last night caused by strikers not employed attacking workers returning from the the steel mills. John O'Neal and Harry McDowell, st risers, were shot. O'Neal was probably fatally .injured. The Jury. The jury has been ordered for Mondav morniEC. when the uooas case will come up for trial. They are: Jos. F. Feuder, Abinjzton. Jas, H. Helm?, Abicgtotu Jas. F. Harris, Center. Albert A. Townsend,JFrankl!n. John Davis, Harrison. Wm. Edward Meyers, Jackson. Levi T. Diiling, Jefferson,

COLUMBIA

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MISS

RHODES

7S; 17. Enmiett Wilcox, 8?; IS, Leroy

Wm. E. Brooks, New Garden. Thos. P. Dennis, Webster. Alphonso O. Haisley, Webster. Lanville Wallace, Washington. Jas. A. Carr, Wayne. THE CHURCHES. METHODIST. First M. E. church The pulpit will be filled morning and evening by ministers from the yearly meeting In the evening Mrs. Esther Frame will preach.M. E. Nethercut, pastor. FRIEXPS. North A Street Friends Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m. Meeting for worship, 10:30 a. m. Young Friends association 6:30 p. m. Subject, The Friend, In the Meeting. EFieCOPAl - - Paul's church, Rev. P. O. 4 ar- -am ai4avscbool at nion at 10:: 'LICIT BfjfrviOw-.., pended until November 1. Dr. Test will officiate. The Rev. 8CIEXTIST. Christian Science services at the reading rooms in the Masonic temple at 10:30 Subject, "Unreality." Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. First church of Christ, Scientist Services at 10:30 a. m. Subject, "Unreality;" golden text, Csm. 94; 79. Wednesday evenintr meeting at 7:30, at 713 1 2 Main street. IATHERAX. First English Lutheran Church. Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching in the morning by Rev. Hotchkiss of Cleveland, .O., in the evening by the pastor. The annual meeting of the First English Lutheran church will be held on ednesday evening next. BAPTIST. First Baptist church Rev. F. N, McNemer will preach in the morning, Subject, "God's Fatherly Sympathy." The Rev. Whitely of Friends' ! church will preach in the evening. PRESBYTERIAN. First Presbyterian church Ral lv dav exercises in the Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. An excellent program, I parents, friends cf the school and j new scholars especially invited, j Preaching bv t-e pastor at HJ:dU a. ; m. and at 7:30 p. m. by a minister of the vearly meeting. Consecration meeting of the Endeavor society at 6:30 p. m. Second Presbyterian church Sun day school at the us al hour. Pi caching by a member of the yearly meeting at 10:30 a. m. Endeavor society meeting at 6:30 p. m. United Presbyterian church Rev. W. Ti. Shaw of Fairhaven, O , will preach morning and evening and will declare the pulpit vacant, otner services as usual. High School Boys, Ahoy. Mr. Baker gave the high school a talk this morning concerning the high school foot-ball team. He said . . . . . - 3 T"- 1 3 .1 J tnat as jxuncie anu mcunwuu um cot have regularly organized high school teams, the faculty of the home high school wuld not recognize a team as high school which would play these teams. He also said that these teams will not be extended the hospitality usually extended to hifrh school teams, and they would not be recognized as opponents to our resrularly organized and duly recognized high school team. Winchester Herald. A mifr-iaTO limnsp wa issnpd this 1 morning to Elmer Garfield Roosaand Minnie Bella Smith, Centerville.

A List on Three Streets An Ordinance to be Introduced By Mr. Curme. The city civil engineer is making & plat and report, as directed by council showing all the uoused poles with which every street in Richmond is littered, the idea being to have them removed and thus this much unnecessary littering of the heavens above Richmond abolished. So far there have been three streets goce over and four car loads or more of useless poles found on them. They are at follows: Main street from fifth to twentythird, 67 poles. North A from river to twentyfourth, 29 poles. South A from river to twentyfourth, 25 poles. Total on three streets, 123 poles. This is one-tenth of the actual . number of poles on the streets. These poles belong to the Wester . Union, Postal, Home,Central Union, and American telegraph and teieEhone companies; and the street car, ,ight, Heat & Power and fire alarm companies. They have been made superfluous by the doublingof wires by the companies and so on, and are not . used and must be removed. Tnis will reduce the nuisance of poles on the

streets a good deal, but hara.y to any appreciable extent. Actually, o Main street, it is impossible to stand on the sidewalk and look either way and see anything but poles. To see , down the ftreet one has to go out is the street. Councilman Curme last evening announced that he will at the . next meeting of council introduce an ordinance requiring-all the companies to, as far as is possible, put their wires on the same poles. There are poles where this can not be done; but in over half the cases one pole.wouid do for all, and thus the poles in the ' streets may be taken away by a half. The ordinance is drawn by request of mrjay citizens and will . be 6up- v ported all over town. Restrictions and rules governing tHe placing of ngyUlbe laclidrl in the ordiAnderson, I wl.. Sept. 2S.-M.sm Enma Myers, l' years oll, followed her father to a cornfield near here to tte a corn binder work. She ueclili ntjilly got In the way of the maehhus, autl before her futher could stop the horsea he saw daughter cut down. The left let was tut to the bone. The yoiuii? woman fell uneousclotia In the field and wan carried to the houfe is the nrms of her father. She iih.'t"?t bled to dentti l-fore the arrival cf pfcyplclfiu end Mirtreon. It is feared that the will tie maimed for life. AcquittHl of Cbaric. M ancle, Ind., Sept. 28. John Hoover was acquitted yesterday of a charge of forglug John Christ' name for $.J'XJ. There was evidence of irregularity, but no proof of forgery. Hoover Is tb young man who tapixid bis employer cash drawer to pet money with which to marry. He confewxed to the robtery, and was released by a human judge. Pup riayn Ietuctlve. Daleville, Ind., Sept. 28. Otway Itichnian. whom hoiine was robbed. K is charged by two junk dealer, ham recovered hl money. It . was roun by a playful rup In a cornfield, wtort one of the thieves had thrown It wls arrested. Th inp tore the pocketbook to pitM-en, but t!j money, flT.'JS, wa found Intact. Old Mysu?ry llvlved. Ijawreneebnrg. Ind., Sept. 28. Wh3 Christopher Hansen was excavatiiif for a uidewalk lie uncovered a tkeletot 18 Incite below the surface. Year ago Christopher Yokes, a cattl? d alec niysteri'tOKly disappeared, and thre i a difioition.to connect th kleto with his mytsteriona taking off. Woman Take Crrlio AcidGreencastle. Ind Sept. 28. Mrs. W. B. Cunningham died yesterday from the effects of carbolic acid, taken twe hours previously. She resided north of this city with her husband, and v a well known woman. Temporary rnity is believed to have been rep-i-ible for the affair. . Aaaailant Still Knnnlns. Washington. Ind.. Syi-pt- 28. ontrar to general expectation, John Wfcs, who was shot and d.-Fperate!y wbuv ed by Benjamin raiows. Is Ulusly i recover, llllows is still runnins. Safe Wasn't Haf. Salanionia. IndU Rept. 28. ITorv Whrly xncealed $330 in what 1ms ganled as a safe place, but when be bad need of tii monej it Lad Imn gUtlen. - -