Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 April 1904 — Page 1

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THE WEATHER. Indiana: Fair tonight and Wednesday.

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WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1881.

DAILY ESTA-BJULSJA m u ihho. BEY. HETHERCDT GOES TO KOKOMD FIRST M. E. CHURCH'S POPULAR PASTOR WILL NOT RETURN. REV. J. P. CHAM NESS Assigned to Avondale Church, Muncie Assignments in Richmond District. Late yesterday afternoon the North Indiana Methodist Episcopal conference came to a close. Governor Durbiu was present in the afternoon and made an address, at the close of which the conference quartet sang the " Grand Old Iloosier State." The following resolution was then adopted: ,i' "We are delighted to have had and enjoyed the visit of the governor of Indiana the Hon. W. T. Durbin, and we appreciate his brotherly message and the kind and cheering words, and we pledge him our moral support in the administration of law, as he has shown his disposition already." The boundaries of the district were greatly changed. There will be no Kokomo district but Logansport district takes its place. Rev. L. J. Naftzger, former pastor of Grace M. F. church, this city, was made presiding elder of the Muncie district. Richmond Ministers. The "Rev. M. F. Nethereut, of the First M. E. church., will not return to his pastorate here, having been assigned to Grace church, Kokomo. Rev. M. Swadener has been appointed to the charge. Rev. J. P. Chamness, of Fifth street church, has been assigned to Avondale church, Muncie. J. O. Campbell succeeds him. Rev. Dr. Marble returns to Grace church and Rev. W. II. Peirce to Third church. Following are the other appointments in the Richmond district: George II. Hill, presiding elder. Ridge villeF. S. TTarter. Salamonia Ezra Bloomfield. Shirley E. B. Westhafer. Spiceland X. B. Paraunagin. Trenton I. E. Price. Union City T. F. Johnson. Williamsburg O. S. Harrison. Winchester II. J. Norris. Blaine J. C. Woodruff. i "n it: ti. m rmirn. Cambridge City W. D. Trout. Centerville W. C. Butts. Charlottesville J. A. Ruly. Dublin and Lewisvillo J. W.Walters. Dunkirk F. M. Stone. Economy E. E. Trippeer. Farmland F. F. Thornburg. Fountain City M. R. Peirce. Greenfield P. E. Powell. Hagerstown A. W. Otis. Knightstown J. F. Radcliffe. Lynn J. R. Godwin. Middletown R. C. Jones. Millgrove W. C. Asay. New Burlington T. F. Everhart. New Castle C. King. Parker L. P. Pheiffer. Philadelphia C. J. Graves. Redkey Sherman Powell. J The following are. the assignments of former Richmond pastors: Rev. J. K. Waltz, Fort Wayne. ReT. W. E. McCarthy, Hoagland. v Rev. M. J. Magor, Goshen. Rev. A. G. Neal, Alexandria. Rev. F. M. Kemper, Wabash. The closing service Sundav was the missionary society anniversary. The treasurer s report showed that Iticnmond district gave $3,540. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Will be Tanght by Miss Alsie Mar shall at Earlham. The course in domestic science which will be given at Earlham Col lege next year, will be in charge of 3liss Alsie Marshall, a former gradu

ate of Earlham and whose home is in Richmond. Miss Marshall is just completing her work for graduation at Drexel Institute in Philadelphia, which is one of the best, if not the best school of its kind in America. President Kelly of Earlham left this afternoon for Indianapolis to meet with the state board of examiner for the Cecil Rhodes scholarships. The board meets this afternoon and the examinations will be held tomorrow. Mr. George Hamilton of Earlham will be one of the many students who will endeavor to pass these examinations.

D. & W. CAR DERAILED. A west bound car on the D. & W. was derailed at the inter-locking switch near Eaton yesterday afternoon. It was quite a while before the car was gotten on the track, but passengers suffered no delay as they were transferred to east and west cars. BOTTON1EETIHG At Phillips Opera House Thursday Night. The mass meeting at the JPhillips opera house Thursday night ought to be well attended. It will be an occasion to show one's loyalty to Richmond, besides aiding a most worthy project. The meeting will be worthy of any person's time. Pass the word along and let the house be packed. GENERAL TORAL Who Surrendered Spanish Troops to Americans at Santiago, Dead. (By Associated Press.) Madrid, April' 12. General Toral, who surrendered the Spanish troops to the Americans at Santiago, Cuba, died today in the insane asylum in Leganes. The dementia was caused by brooding over his surrender. PARLIAMENT PROROGUED. By Associated Press.) , London, April 12. The House of Commons reassembled today after an Easter Vecess. Lord Balfour, in referring to the action in the Thibit, said he would tomorrow introduce a resolution asking the house to sanction the employment of Indian troops beyond the frontier. ORGANIZED HERE. Representatives of six biscuit and cracker manufacturers in Indiana met in this city yesterday and organized a branch of the Biscuit and Cracker Manufacturers ' Association of the United States. C. J. Kegel, commissioner of the national organi zation, was present. The plants at Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Madison and Fort Wayne are in cluded. It is said the organization is for mutual benefit and that no fight on the trust is contemplated.

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vT n J 4i TZZZZn? this citv at the St Louis exposition. It is situated in the Liberal arts building. The buildinff was The above cut represents the booth of the Starr Piano company, ot tins cii, at me oc. JjOuis eiw v ,o 00 cnrp-i or-r , ,. . T i 4i rr ,. 'iv fri, cfo ,onn fictorv is nn indnsirv of which we are all proud. The factories and lumber yards are spread over designed bv Louis Levy, designer of the Transportation building. The btarr piano xaciory is an industry oi wim-u 5 x , . i ;r,cfitntinn in fhiXthree acres of ground and furnish employment the year round to hundred, of men and boys. The Starr is now m use an.all he leading musxeal and '9 the 7ryinmnSr of hneso homes spread all over this broad land. Several different designs are made. The company was established in 1872 and incorporated in 1893. Mr. John Lumsden was the first president. Henry Gennett is the president now an Harry Gennett vice president. .. w, I .. . 0 ....

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM.

RICHMOND LADY'S IKVEHT1 MRS. L. M. EMMONS GRANTED A PATENT ON AN ARTICLE TOR QUICK DRYING OF HAIR Will be Manufactured in This CityMr. W. H. Fletcher General Eastern Agent. Mrs. L. M. Emmons, of this city, has been granted a patent on an article for the quick drying of a lady's hair after washing or shampooing. The invention of Mrs. Emmons is surely a welcome addition to a lady's toilet. It is a beautiful silverplated article with fine white rubber rollers so arranged that the water is taken from the hair with the greatest ease, drying- the hair quickly. The dryer will be manufactured in this city. Already a number of agents have asked for territory. Mr. W. n. Fletcher has secured the general eastern agency, with an office, at 31 Nassau street, New York city. Mr. Fletcher will put out a i large number or agents. Candidate Tor Governor in the City Today. Judge Penfield, of Auburn, DeKalb county is in the city today. He is a candidate for governor of Indiana, and his visit here today is to see the delegates to the state convention and other Republicans. PRESBYTERIANS To Meet to Take Action on Resignation of Rev. L M. Hughes. The congregation of the First Presbyterian chureh will have a meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 at the church to take action on the resignation of Rev. I. M. Hughes. V WRECK ON THE B. & O. CBv Associated Press.) i Loveland, O., April 12. Eight or ten cars of west bound freight No. 28, on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railroad, were piled up at the bridge at the edge of town, delaying traffic for three hours. Rear Brakeman T. J. Arnold, of Chillicothe, was probably fatally hurt.

JUDGE

PENFIELU

TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1904.

BIB GRIST AT COURT HOUSE A LARGE NUMBER OF ESTATES SETTLED IN COURT. MR. A. C. LINDEMUTH Appointed Special Judge to Try the Minck vs. Minck Divorce Case. Court house news picked up someAvhat this morning, the influx being caused by a number of administrators and executors making settle-, ments : The court docket was called this morning. A. C. Lindemuth was appointed special judge to try the Minck vs. Minck divorce case. He qualified this morning. A report and partial settlement was made by James C. Horrell for the heirs of William C. Bond. Abigail Needham, guardian of the heirs of George S. Needham, made partial settlement. William C. Converse, guardian for the minor heirs of Hannah J. Taylor, reported sale of real estate. Samuel W. Gaar, executor of Abram Gaar, filed partial settlement. ' Partial settlement was made by W. K. Bradbury for the minor heirs of Belinda and William Ripley. Jesse S. Serves reported settlement as trustee for the heirs Mary Borgman and resigned. Dickinson Trust company appointed. N John D. Marshall reported final settlement in the estate of Daniel Ryder. Solomon Crull made final settlement as guardian of the heirs of Charles W. Boyd. . Albert Rost made final settlement! in the estate of Ferdinand Rost. In the estate of William II. Beckschultz final settlement was made by Bernard J. Beekshultz. Thomas Pyle reported final settlement of the estate of John Pylt? deceased. Marriage licenses were issued as fju luuuvva. Charles Burns and Bessie McConnell, city.

RICHMOND AT THE ST. LOUTS EXPOSITION.

Alton T. Hale and Mary Bayles, city. Letters of administration were issued to Thomas R. Jessup on the estate of John C. Miller. The petition of Joseph N. Davis, administrator of Riley Chamness estate, to sell real estate at private sale, was granted. The petition of the Dickinson Trust company to sell nineteen shares of First National bank stock, in the estate of Sarah J. Reid, was granted. Charles DuIIadway, administrator of the estate of Margaret E. Conkle, made final settlement. George W. Miller made final settlement in the estate of Alberdena Laws. George W. Miller made final settlement in the estate of Elizabeth Holz-apfel.

PREMIER MAURA Attacked by a Would-Be Assassin. (By Associated Press.) Barcelona, April 12. Premier. Maura was attacked and wounded by a would-be assassin, armed with a dagger, while leaving the palace of the general council. IE Council Appropriates Funds to Prosecute Schaefer Murderer. (By Associated Press.) Bedford, Jnd., April 12. The county council met today and appropriated $300 to prosecute James MacDonald, now under indictment for the murder of Miss Schaefer, the Bedford school teacher, last winter. S. B. Lowe was appointed to assist the regular prosecutor. approprMon BILL For Postoflice Passed the Senate Today. (By Associated Press.) Washington, April 12. The senate today passed the postotfiee appropriation bill. INDIANA MAN SUICIDES. Chicago, April 12. W. A. Cook, of Fort Wayne, Ind., committed suicide by shooting himself in a hotel here today. SUNDAY VIOLATION. Judge Abbott presided in police court this morning in the absence of Mayor Zimmerman. B. A. Kennepohl 's bartender was arraigned for Sunday violation. The case was continued.

LAWS

COUNTY

ONE CENT A COPY.

SHAKESPEARE'S "TWELFTH NIGHT" PRODUCED AT THE GENNETT LAST NIGHT BY MARIE WAINWRIGHT And Her Support A Splendid Play Poorly Put On, The persons who had read Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" and attended the production of the same at the Gennett theater last night were indeed fortunate, for if on were not posted on the "lines" of the play all would be lost. As an interpretation of this best of Shakespearean comedies the Palladium thinks it was sadly lacking. To appreciate anything one must, first of all, understand it. In last night's production there was scarcely an audible sentence, with the exception of Sebastian, Sir Andrew Aguecbeck, and others of the minor characters. Miss Wainwright's enunciation was decidedly faulty and Olivia could rarely be understood. Shakespeare, at best, is hard to understand, and it requires clean-cut words and clear enunciation to grasp the complete situation. The drama is a splendid one and there is great benefit to be derived from its proper rendition. The scenery was. grand and truly realistic, the acting was good and the costuming fine. CARL DAY DEAD. " " (By Associated Press.) Lexington, Ivy., April 12. Carl Day, Breathitt county representative in the legislature and author of the bill prohibiting co-education of races in Kentucky, died here today of inflammatory rheumatism. PRESIDENT. JOHNSON DEAD. Marion; O., April 12. R. II. Johnson, aged 84 years, president of the Marion bank, died today of pneumonia. ,j l.L$i: HILDEBRANDT WILL BE NOMINATED. Wilmington, O., April 12. At the assembly of the sixth district Republican congressional convention the outlook is that Hildebrandt will receive the nomination on the first or second ballot. MRS. OVERMAN DEAD. Mrs. Sarah C. Overman, one of the nrnminpnt residents of Fountain City, died there yesterday. She was a itipmliw of the Methodist church and a splendid woman.