Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 April 1904 — Page 1

THE WEATHER. For Indiana Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler, Tuesday. Palladium job printing la up-to-date and at reasonable prices. Come in and get prices. .0 WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1881. DAILY ESTABLISHED 18X8. RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. MONDAY, APRIL 11. 1904. ONE CENT A COPY.

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THE PROGBffl FOB

COUNTY NORMAL INSTITUTE OF THE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION HELD IN THIS CITY Thursday and Friday, April 14 and 15, This Week, East Mai Street Friends' Church The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a county normal institute in this city at East Main Street Friends' Church, April 14 and 15. Rev. Alice Ruth Palmer of Franklin, Indiana, will be the leader. The program, which is a lengthy one, is as follows: Thursday Morning. 10:00. Devotional Rev. Hannah Stanley county president, Economy. County officers and workers in council. Brief reports of work up to date. Discussion of plans to be pushed to the close of the year. 11 :30. Memorial service of deceased members the past year. 1 2 :30. Adjournment. Thursday Afternoon. 2:00. Hymn "Throw Out the Life Line." Devotional Sarah Philabaum, Richmond. Solo Emma Hadley, Richmond. 2:30. Organization of the Institute by the leader, Rev. Alice Ruth Palmer. 3:00. Literary Helps: How to Procure and How to Use Them Rachel Hodgin, Richmond. 3:40. State and National Plans; Frances E. Willard Memorial Fund Lavina Bailey, Richmond. 3:55. Introduction of delegate and visitors. Adjournment. Thursday Evening. 7:30. Hymn Sweet Peace the Gift of God's Love. Devotional Rev. Allen Jay. , Quartet. 7:45. Lecture "The Modern Moloch" Rev. Alice Ruth Palmer. Solo Arthur Meyers, Richmond. Invitation to membership. Benediction. : '.Jj '.' Adjournment. Friday Morning. 9:00. Devotional Martha Little, Richmond. Hvmn "Where He Leads, I'll follow." 0:15. Department Question Box. Superintendents of departments may ask questions. To be answered by institute leaders. 0.55. Non-Alcoholic Medication Dr. Rachel B. Hill, Richmond. 10:20. Why should we oppose the Use of Narcotics? Mary J. Toms, Greensfork. 10:35. Statutory and Constitutional Prohibition for Indiana JRev. M. E. Nethercutt. 11:05. Mother's Problems Eliza W. Morris, Richmond. 11:20. Our "Hadley Home" Leader of institute. 11:30. Evangelistic Hour Rev. Hannah Stanley, Economy. 12:00. Adjorunment. Friday Afternoon. 2:00. Scripture Reading (Isa. 1:920) Sarah Eves.. Richmond. Solo "How Beautiful to be with .God" Miss Susannah Stanley, Earlham Colleere. 2:20. Open conference conducted by the leader. Topic: "The Co-Operation of Temperance Forces." Papers or Talks of ten minutes each: The Church Rev. E. O. Ellis. The School Prof. W. S. Davis. Young People's Societies Prof. W. Collins. Medical Profession Dr. R. E. Haughton. Temperance Organization Rev. H. A. Leader. The Press Eliza D. H. Mendenhall, Richmond. 3:30. Which Shall Live-Scientific Temperance Instruction in our

Schools, or the Report of the Committee of fifty? Ellen Clark, Economy. Hymn "Blest be the tie that binds." . Adjournment. Friday Evening. Entertainment of Recitation and Songs. v 7:30. Hymn "Hide Thou Me." Prayer. Selections Earlham Glee Club. "The Reason Why" Miss DeElla Leonard, Earlham. Solo Miss Lulu Chamness. Recitation Helen Sparks, Rich

mond. . Recitation Anna Eves, Richmond. Quartet. 1 Recitation Lillian Eves, Rich mond. 'fO Address Thollie Druley, Boston. Selection Earlham Glee Club. MILLIONAIRE DEAD. Springfield, O., April 11. O. S. Kelly, aged 82 years, millionaire manufacturer, died today. THE BODY OF JAMES SMITH AT THE UNDERTAKING PARLORS OF WILSON & POHLMEYER. BAD STATE OF DECOMPOSITION Michael and Patrick Smith, Brothers, Accompany the Remains to This City. The body of James Smith, which was found in the river at Fort Wayne last week, arrived here over the G. R. & I. last night at 9:50, and was taken to the undertaking parlors of Wilson & Pohlmeyer. The remains were enclosed in a metalic case and were in a bad state of decomposition. James Smith was born and raised in this city, where he spent nearly all his life. He was of a roaming disposition, and, in the past few years, spent a -ood deal, of his time away from home. He was a son of John Smith and a brother of John Smith, jr., of Dayton, Michael Thomas and Patrick, of this city. He also has two sisters. The funeral will be tomorrow morning from St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. DOUBLEJCTOBY Cunningham, Jr, Not Only Wins the Pennant, But Also a Bride. Just before the game Saturday night George Cunningham, Jr., the well known second rush of the Richmond team, was married to Miss Mabel Newcomb, collector for the local telephone company. After the wedding the couple received many congratulatory telegrams. Cunningham is quite a favorite with the polo fans here. The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. S. R. Lyons, of the United Presbyterian church. The happy couple will reside for the present with Mrs. Cunningham's parents. geirTljaTlace Presented With a Loving Cup Last Saturday. General Lew Wallace's seventyseventh birthday anniversary was appropriately celebrated Saturday in Indianapolis by a number of his literary friends in the west. As a token of esteem he was presented with a beautiful loving cup suitably inscribed. Miss Mary Gift, formerly of Richmond, returned to Cincinnati this morning after a visit with local rela tives.

C. G. & B. STOCK

ADVANCED AND WITHDRAWN FROM THE MARKET, AND WHEN OFFERED AGAIN, WILL COST MORE MONEY These Are the Instructions Given by the Executive Board to the General Manager. Persons who contemplated buying Columbus Greensburg & ' Richmond Railway -stock will not now be able to do so, owing to the fact that, on advice of the board of directors, it has been withdrawn from the market. Sometime in the future it will be offered on the market, but at au advanced rate. The following letter from Mr. Wilson to ihe Palladium is self-explanatory: "Indianapolis, Ind., April 0, lfQ. "The Palladium, Richmond, Ind. "Gentlemen: For the information of your readers who ar3 interested in the C, G. ft R. Trad ion company and for their benefit I wish to say that X have been authorized by the executive boaid of this company to say that ihn stock of this company has been withdrawn from the market and that when again offered for sale, it will be in accordance v:iL'a my former statements at all public meetings and to private individuals that theprice will be advanced. "C. N. Wih;;m, "General Manager." E A Few Items Gleaned From the Different Offices. Nathan F. Canaday, administrator of the estate of John Copeland, asks the court for an order to sell real estate amounting to $12,000. The same was granted. Bond $30,000. The docket for the April term of court was called today. Letters of guardianship were issued on the estate of John Copeland. Assessor Swain saj-s that the time for paying dog taxes will expire May 14th, when the books will be closed. WAR NEWS (By Associated Press.) Paris, April 11. Official advices received today confirm the press dispatches that Japan's first army of four army corps was completely land ed in Korea and the second army of similar size is about to start. Chefoo, April 11. A Chinese steamer returned from New Chwang says the port pilots refused to respond to signals to take them up the river. Two British steamers had the same exeprienee, showing the port of New Chwang is practically closed to commerce. St. Petersburg, April 11. The As sociated Press is officially informed that the government has not received any advices of the Easter disturbance in European Russia. DENMApERE Will Soon Superintend Telephone Business in Florida. Mb. Denman, late superintendent of the Richmond Street & Interurban company, is in the city today. Mr. Denman will soon be located in Tam pa, Fla., where he will be superinten dent of the Peninsular Telephone company's business. Mrs. Leaman, of north eighth street,, has returned home after a month's visit.

COORT

HOD

HOBLICK CDP GlfEN PLAYERS

OF THE RICHMOND TEAM FOR HAVING WON IN THE WESTERN LEAGUE PRESENTATION SPEECH Made by J. B. Gordon Silver Horse Shoes Also Presented by C M. Wilson. Before the regular polo game Sat urday night, the Horlick Cup was brought into the Coliseum and placed upon a stand in front of the west cage over which had been thrown the American flag. The two teams, the vanquished and the vanquishers, were lined up on either side and J. B. Gordon stepped forward and in a few well worded remarks presented the team with silver horse shoes given by C. M. Wilson, after which in the name of the Western Polo League and on invitation of the Richmond management presented the Horlick Cup to the team through their manager, Clarence Jessup. Mr. Jessup accepted the cup and the team amid tumultuous applause skated off the floor and the band struck up a patriotic lair. It was a night of jubilee and the large attendance showed great fealty. All Townships Reported Save Webster. The county commissioners : have settled the poor accounts -with all the trustees of the county for the past quarter, with the exception of Web ster township, Frank M. Price, trustee. Following is the report: Abington, Mark L. Beard Abington, Mark A. Stevens. . .$ 54.50 Boston, Peter L. Beard 27.50 Center, John C. King 73.26 Clay, Barney II. Linderman . . 94.86 Dal ton, Nelson F. Weaver . . . 24.75 Franklin, Chas. II. Addleman. 27.44 Green, Addison St. Meyer . . . 92.00 Harison, Robert N. Beeson . . 35.00 Jackson, Harry E. Penny .... 843.50 Jefferson, Wm. H. Porter .... 37.00 New Garden, Mayberry M. Lacey 164.28 Perry, Enos T. Veal 11.75 Washington, Wilber I. Doddridge 247.80 Wayne, Aaron, A. Conley ...2,026.63 Webster, Frank M. Price Total $3,760.27 Soldiers' burials in Wayne township amounted to $300. sdphemFcourt Of the United States Has no Jurisdiction. Washington, April 11. The United States supreme court decided today it had no jurisdiction in the case of the state of Minnesota against the Northern Securities company and Northern and Great Northern Railway companys. SUSPENDS PUBLICATION. Portsmouth O., April 11. The morning tribune assigned to Edward G. Miller. Both daily and weekly suspends. . IjfTIIIyO COllSS Invited to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. (By Associated Press.) Washington, April 31. President Pro. Tern. Frye laid before the senate today an invitation to congress to attend tha opening of the Louisiana Purchase exposition on April 30th. , A bill passed authorizing Blackberry, KyM and the West Virginia Coal and Coke company to bridge Tug fork of the Big Sandy river.

POOR

ACCOUNTS

GOES TO CALIFORNIA.

John Clark, for the last two years a member of the "varsity - football team at Earlham college and last year captain of the track athletic team, will leave for California within a few days. He has been at his ho.f in Winchester since the close of, the fall tern, recuperating. He will probably enter upon a business career in California. As an atldete Clark made an enviable record while at Earlham. He secured a place as fullback on the 'variiy team lit his first year and held it suteessfully for tWo seasons. His team, last year won the championship in track athletics in the seconder;, college league. GEN. JTMINEZ IN NEW YORK. By Associated Press.) New York,April 11. Gen. Jiminez, rebel leader of San Domingo, who fled from the force of President Morales, arrived here today from Venezuela. SiDAYS MATHER SEVERAL DIFFERENT KINDS IN ONE DAY. SUNSHINE, RAIN, HAIL, SNOW Anything in the Weather Man's Stock Could be Had For the Asking. The weather of yesterday was certainly changeable. With an early morning sunshine there was every evidence of the day turning out well; but, while one was thinking of what might be, something else would happen. During the course of the day we had sunshine, rain, hail, snow and mist, and if any kind of weather was "mist," we don't know what it was. Monday. . Today gave every promise of being one of those best days. The sun shone brightly and there was a warmth in its rays that made one feel good. But before noon the temperature fell and a cold rain began falling, but we are consoled by the weather indications for tomorrow, which says it will be colder. Oh, yes, we are living in the spring season with winter conditions. POLO TEAM Our Boys Stood Before the Camera Yesterday. The Richmond polo team had their pictures taken yesterday , and it is a splendid likeness of the pennant win ners. In the center of the group is the Horlick cup. The picture is the best we have seen of the boys. ARKANSAS Richmond Men Return Well Pleased. Mr. J. W. Walker and Mr. Marion McLoughlin have returned from Stuttgardt, Arkansas, where the former has a half section of land and the latter an option on a certain tract. They are in love with the country and climate. The gentlemen were so impressed that they brought back samples of clay, oats, peaches, etc. The samples of oats shown at this office this morning measured eighteen inches in length. Peaches on the branches shown were about as large as a small marble. Potatoes are now in bloom for the second time and the orchards and meadows are delightful to behold. It looks as if this city would lose several good residents, as quite a number are contemplating going there. Mr. Burr, of the Wayne Register, Dublin, is in the city today.

PICTURE

FROM

S FOR INSANE A TRIAL MADE IN CHICAGO PROVED VERY BENEFICIAL. THE PATIENTS' MINDS Taken From Particular Hallucination And New Thoughts Advanced. If moving pictures are a help in curing persons of insanity that means ought certainly to be employed. The following on the subject will be read with interest: Chicago April 11. Moving pictures as au aid to the cure of insane patients have been tried for the first time . at the Dunning Asylum. Dr. V. II. Podstada, superintendent, said of the test that the effect was beneficial. The performance on the canvas drew the attention and interest of every one of the 400 patients gathered in the entertainment hall. The seemingly realistic pictures of figures which appeared and disappeared in the rim of light opened a new channel for their new thoughts and led them away from the particular hallucination or delusion which affected their minds. The excitable patients seemed to be quieted and claimed by the pictures. Those suffering from chronic melancholy appeared to be stimulated and aroused from, their constant brooding over imaginary wrongs and showed an unusual interest in what 'was going on. As a result of the experimeint . a moving-picture machine will be pur chased for the asjium and entertainments will be given once or twice each week for the benefit of all patients who are not so violent as to need constant restraint. reviyaTclosed One of the Most Successful Ever Conducted at the Christian Church. The great revival meetings at the Christian church closed last night with the- largest audience of the entire series. Every inch of space was occupied and some had to stand through the service. Evangelist T. J. Legg preached a masterly sermon on "The World's Five Great Empires." It was a sermon that will not soon be forgotten. Eloquent and heart-searching, it stirred great audience profoundly. When the gospel invitation was ex tended four responded. In "all there have been seventy-two who have united with the church during these meetings, making the membership of the Christian church nearly four hundred. No one can . measure the great good accomplished by these meetings. Evangelist Legg made a lasting im pression on the people of Richmond by- his simple, straightforward, fear less presentation of the gospel. Genuine regret is being expressed that the meetings could not have continued. Much was added to the impressiveness of the services yesterday by the sweet J singing of Miss Margaret Windsor, of Muneie, Ind. It was announced by the pastor that a reception would be given by the church to all the new members on next Monday night, April ISth. OLD SUPERINTENDENT DEAD. (By Associated Press.) Bowling Green, O., April 11. Edward Farner, an old infirmary superintendent, in continuous service, died today. . BOSTON COMMENCEMENT. Superintendent C. W. Jordan attended commencement at Boston Saturday night. He reports the affair one of the very nicest and tbe speech of Judge Abbott a splendid effort.

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