Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 July 1904 — Page 5

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BY WARREN CLEMENTS The program for the July meeting K the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Presbyterion church, which will be held tomorrow afternoon, is as follows: Leader, Mrs. Rod Niles; paper, "Christian Missions," part 1; "From Earliest Times till Near the Close of the Nineteenth Uentury, iurs. tuu xjruvn., i j iu2, Mrs. Aiken. Hostess, Mrs; Mary Scott. ; The Woman's Relief Corps gave a pleasant social this evening at, the home of Mrs. Reynolds, in West Richmond, which was very successful. A short but interesting program was given, which was enjoyed by the members. A company of friends called on Mi. and Mrs. Hoy Bock, whose marriage took place recently, and gave them a pleasant surprise last night. Newcastle Courier. Among " the guests was Miss Wilson, of this city. The social given by the members of the Epworth League of the Fifth street M. E. church last evening, was a decided success, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended One fine feature was the excellent program given by the members, consisting of recitations, talks and musical numbers. The program was well given. A picnic was given last evening by a small number of young people for Wiles Elder, formerly of this city, who is visiting here. There were ten in the party and the evening was spent pleasantly. A camping party is being given this week near Greensfork. The following young women compose the party : Misses Marjorie Pennell, Bessie Louck, Miss McCarthy,Marie Connell, of Lafayette; and the Misses Devanney, of Glendale, Ohio. The guests are enjoying a delightful outing. Miss Olive Hedges entertained last evening at her home at Newcastle in honor of her house party guests. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and music, which were followed by a light luncheon. Among the house party guests from this city are the Misses Nellie Davis, Marcia Furnas, Elizabeth Middletou and Edna Moore. All of the girls composing the party are Earlham students. A social will be given at the home of Mrs. Weaver, in West Richmond tomorrow afternoon. Quite a number of visitors were entertained last evening at the house party of -Miss Edna Bayer and her guests, west of the city. It is expected that the young women composing the house party will return today or tomorrow. A small party was given last even ing by Miss Merrel Weeks in honor of her euest. Miss Medora Hopkins, of Muneie. The hours were spent pleasantly in games and music. The Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. church held its meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Jones, on North Eleventh street, with a good attendance. A program of un usual excellence, consisting of papers and articles read by the members, was given. After the program the mem bers and their guests enjoyed a social hour. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. John Barrett was the hostess Yesterday afternoon for the card par ty at the Knights of Columbus club rooms. The hours were enjoyably spent at euchre and the prizes were won by Mrs. J. II. Luken and Mrs Arthur Crump. Mrs. Ed Kamp was appointed hostess for next week's par ty. The Knights of Columbus are hold ing a picnic today at Jackson Park, afyd a large number of Knights and tlfeir ladies are attending the outing, AUance will be given this evening at the pavilion. Miss Katherine Graves gave a pic Your Liver

Will be roused to its natural duties and your biliousness, headache and constipation be cured it you take Hood's Pills Sold by all druggists. 25 cent. . V .1, :

NEWS

nic party yesterday afternoon in honor of quests from Louisville and Dayton. In the party were Misses Mabel Gier, Marie Pender, Ada Kelly, Grace Kelly, Laura Thomas, Mamie Larsh, of Louisville and Clara Stainroot, of Dayton. Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Kelly acted as chaperones. A wedding of local interest was that of Miss Margaret Frances Manley and Mr. Emmet Earl Rose, which took place yesterday in St. Peter and Paul's church, at Indianapolis. Miss Manley has quite a large circle of friends and relatives in this city, and has visited here many times. Mrs. Emeline Land entertained a company at dinner last evening at her home .on North Thirteenth street, in honor of Mrs. Everett Jones, of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Maud Jones, of Des Moines, Iowa. Covers were laid for about twenty. Thenevening Avas a very enjoyable one. Jsdames Jones were the out-of-town iiests. t -" Messrs. and Mesdames George Eggemeyer, Henry Sherman and others tormed a party that fbok dinner at Cedar Springs last evening. Miss Sarah Hill entertained her Sunday school class of the First Pres byterian church at a dinner given ast evening at Cedar Spring's, for Mr. Raymond Jones, of Denver, Colo. CoA-ers were laid for twelve. The ev ening was spent in a very delightful Avay and was greatly enjoyed. Last evening occurred the marriage of Miss Clara Stanley, of Noblesville, uid Rev. Orville Trueblood, of Sam, at the home of the bride's par ents. The Avedding was one of the prettiest of midsummer affairs. The "at home" cards are for after Sep tember 1st, at Poughkeepsie, NeAV York. Both Mr. and Mrs. Trueblood are graduates of Earlham College, and have a large number of friends in this citv. Phey were both prominent m the social life of the college. GATE A LESSON (Continued From First Page.) power are only the precursors of her own destruction. The vision- of the third chapter called the "prayer of Habakuk," is an exquisite poem Avhose praise has often been sounded. Daniel Webster said: "Of the Old Testament mv fa vorite book is Habakuk, and the most beautiful Avords in that are 'Though the fig tree shall not blossom, neither shall fruit be in the vine, and the labor of the olive shall fail, and the flock be -cut off from the fold, and there be no herd in the stall; yet I will rejoiee in the Lord, and I will exult in the God of my salvation.' " At 3 p. m. "Wonderful Word of Life" Avas suncr. In the continued absence of Presi dent Brown, of Wilmington, the meet ing Avas turned into an open parlia ment on the "pastoral question," led j by Allen Jay. Remarks Avere made in discussion of the question by James R. Jones, Al fred Johnson, Thomas Elleman, Enos Ilarvev, Pharibe SteA'ens, Geonre Bird, Levi Pennington, Edgar Strannahan, Henry McKinley, Oscar Moon, Nettie Johnson, Charles Whiteley and Daisy Barr. Wednesday Evening. "Blessed Assurance" Avas sung by the congregation, Avho Avere then led in prayer bv Lewis Stout. Leona Bogue then sang as a solo, "When the Holy Gates are Opened to a Sinner Saved by Grace." R. A. Walton, of Chicago, then continued his treatment of the selflife as opposed to the Christ life. A number of passages Avere read by the congregation on the Avork of the Comforter. To comfort means to strengthen. I have a great sympathy with you who are in the struggle against the selflife. The moral man Avho says "I am as good as many in the church" takes the credit all to himself and none of it belongs to Him; for everything he is, is because of the restraining grace of God. The subject tonight will be "the Devil's Substitutes for the joy of the Holy Spirit." . When ye have been regenerated the Holy Spirit does not leave you. He dwells within you. Why do you live

in the old nature when it is possible ta live under the new?

" The happy man is the Spirit-filled man, and the Devil knows it and with all sorts of trumpery spread out before you He seeks youi trade, like a well stoeked drummer. One of his

,5f substitutes is whiskey. Another is

lust. Others are covetousness, pride and temper. Men are proud sometimes when they have very little to be proud of. The Devil don't care for that, just so he gets them proud. Temper keeps more people from the Spirit-filled life than anything else. Grieve not the spirit of God by contentiousness in the church. The home is the best place to show the fruits of the Spirit. The meeting at 8 a. m. this morning was led by Daisy Barr, of Centerville the topic being, "Savest Thou Me." At the 9 o'clock meeting Professor Russell talked on "Life of Christ." In part his speech Avas as folloAVs: "The life of Christ is an example of how a Christian should live and act and to find this out Ave will follow His life in a chronological way. We must get behind the form of the narrative and see how things would look to modern eves." Professor Russell then gave a narrative of the events of His life. At 10 a. m. Professor Walton gave a lecture on "Self Life, as opposed to Christ Life." When a man comes to Christ, to get justification he gets everything, both justification and regeneration. If the promises are claimed, all sin is Avashed away, and the man is filled with the Spirit. If God had Avritten a careless book, He had better none at all. "The undeveloped Christian, the man who has not claimed God's promises, is very small." The following1 is the program for tomorrow : 8 a. m. Meeting for Worship. 9 Christianity and Social Problems Social Idealism Thomas Newlin. 10 Why Should We Have Sunday Schools Shailer Mathews. 2 p. m. The Life of Christ. (II) Elbert Russell. 3 Christianity and Social Problems Social Pathology. Thomas Newlin. 7:15 C. E. Vesper Service. S The Pharisees Shailer Mathews. G. H. & R. (Continued From First Page.) idity and regularity of the transaction. "This I am investigating as a director of the company. "It Ayill be settled either by litigation or by amicable adjustment, and I am in hopes by the latter method. "The C, II. & D. has also entered in a trackage agreement Avith the Toledo Railway and Terminal Company and jointly with the Pere Marquette has guaranteed $3,500,000 of the Terminal company's 4 1-2 per cent bonds. "The validity of this transaction is also involved." Mr. Zimmerman also issued a statement, in Avhieh he called attention to the soundness of the various moves which resulted in the deal. He declared the claim by the Maxwell interests, that the preferred stock is not protected, or that it is in any way jeopardized, is utterly Avithout foundation. He regretted the attack, but intimated the only losers Avill be those who become foolishly frightened by the outcry and sell their stock. The roperty itself, he said, could not be injured by the slanders. Mr. Zimmerman let go a somewhat significant intimation in this statement : "It may bo that the movement against the stock is directed by those Avho.Avish to purchase it in case they are able to depreciate it for the time being." HEAVILY FINED Henry Huntsinger Given $25 and Cost and Thirty Days. Henry Huntsinger Avas before his honor. Mayor Zimmerman, this morning charged with public intoxication. As Henry is frequently in court for like offenses he Avas fined $25 and costs and thirty days in jail. Of course this Avill keep Henry out of mischef for a good while. Special Fares to Bethany Park via. Pennsylvania Lines account Bethany Assembly will be in effect via. Pennsylvania lines July 21st to August 15th, inclusive. For particulars consult Ticket agents of Pennsylvania lines.

PITTSBURG

nn P STATEMENT Regarding the charge made against Their Salesman, Mr. 0: E. Kiplinger, for Selling Good's in Richmond Without a License. Believeing the people of Richmond vvoidd be interested in the facts regarding the above case from our standpoint, Ave cheerfully make the following explanation: Mr. C. E. Kiplinger has been in our employ for nearly three years, first selling our good on a commission basis and later on commission and salary. Our business relations Avith him, during this time has convinced us that he is a man of integrity and honesty of purpose. Judging from the Ararious articles already published in your papers, concerning this matter, you haAe been led to believe that Mr. Kiplinger has intentionally trespassed on one. of your burrough ordinances. Such is not the case. According to a rcent decison made in the United States Su preme Court, a license that will forbid the soliciting of orders from house to house for goods manufactured outside of the State to be shipped into the State and to be delivered later can not legally be collected, since such a license Avould interfere Avith inter state commerce. It will be understood then that Mr. Kiplinger had a perfect right accordjng to law to solicit or dors for our Aluminum Cooking Utensels in Richmond Avithout first procur prosecution informed the Avriter that; the A-ast majority of Mr. Kiplinger's orders Ave re taken and delivered legally. Tn one or tAvo cases however, while demonstrations Avere being made in the presence of the ladies of the M. E. church Mr. Kiplinger Avas induced to deliver goods for Avhieh he had taken orders soon after the orders Aveer taken because the ladies insisted on having their goods at once. Since the ladies of the church were sharing; the profits on orders taken there, it never occurred to Mr. Kiplinger that delivering these few utensils would be a violation of the town ordinance. An error in judgment, who of us do not make them? In his enthusiasm in comparing the good qualities of Aluminum ware Avith enamel or other cheaper Avares, he may have made a few statements Avhieh could be construed to injure the sales of these cheaper Avares handled by your merchants. But Avho of us Avould admire a salesman who Avould not Avax eloquent Avhen he feels in his heart that his wares are better than others? It is for these errors in judgment and unintentional mistakes that Mr. Kiplinger is being prosecuted, harassed and thrown out of employment for a Aveek. But, you ask, Avhy does your firm sell your goods in this way, if as you state they haAe so many good qualities? We feel that avc would be trespassing on the generosity of the printer to enter into a full explanation of why Ave have found this plan necessary. It Avill be sufficient to state that after eight year' experience, the writer has learned that in order for housekeepers to fully appreciate the desirable qualities of good Aluminum Cooking Utensils and understand how to use them intelligently it is necessary to keep salesmen in a city the size of Richmond for six months to a year, Avhose duty is to furnish the people Avith this information. Since the raw material in Aluminum Cooking Utensils costs fifteen times as much as the material used to make enamel and ordinary cooking wares, it is obvious that the present low prices 'asked for this Avare leave little margin for us to assist the deali ,i i i ers m ninxiucing tnem, consequently where we have tried to sell the goods through the stores, Avithout first educating the people to its advantages the wares have remained on the shelf, and people naturally buy cheaper utensils. For instance, in Pittsburg, the sales of our goods when first placed in the stores Avere from five to fifteen dollars a day. After our sales men solicited the entire city, selling OATer thirteen thousand dollars worth of our utensils, then Ave again placed the goods in one of the leadin stores there and the sales for the first three months averaged $100 a day This was accomplished in the large store of Joseph Home Co. Upon the writer's arrival in Rich mond the aboA-e was fully explained to your hardware merchants and they are noAV convinced that ths is the

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proper way to . introduce the ware

and have evidenced, their appreciation of the plan to the extent of using their influence to have 'Mr. Kiplinger released on the twelve cases for alleged violation of said ordinance. ? We feel that in view of these facts, the Merchants' Association acted Avisely and generously toward Mr, Kiplinger and ourselves in having said cases for violation of ordinance withdrawn. J. II. WILSON, General sales agent for the Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co.

HENRY STAY S OUT Union and Fayette Will Express a Choice for Joint Senator. Connersville, Ind., July 28. The fight for joint senatorskip from the district composed of Fayette, Henry and Union counties started when the following official call was sent out : To the Republicans of Fayette, Un ion and HenrA' counties: Pursuant to a resolution of the sen atorial district Republican central committee, the Republicans of the joint senatorial district comM)sed of the counties of Fayette, Henry and Union Avill express their choice for a candidate for State senator to be A'oted for at the November election, 1004, in the folloAving manner: The Republicans of Fayette, Henry and Union will express their choice for State senator on the 17th day of August, 1004, at a special primary to be held for the purpose under the provisions of the "Australian ballot law," so far as applicable, and under the supervision and direction in each of said counties of the county Republican central committee of .such county. The returns from such nominating elections shall be canvassed and tabulated by the district central committee, and the results thereof certified by said committee to a district con vention to lie held m the city ot Connersville, August 1!), 1004, at 2 o'clock p. m., Avhieh convention is also hereby called. The candidate receivin the highest number oC votes in the said three counties cast at such pri - marv tor Mate senator shall he en- I titled to the votes of all the delejrates j to said senatorial convention, and the delegations of the several counties are instructed under said primary election, so to vote. Witness the hands of the Republican district central committee, this 26th day of Julv, 1004. HOLMES C. SHARP, Chairman Union County. FREDERIC I. BARROWS, Chairman Fayette County. J. 0. Lambert, of Middletown. the chairman for Henry county, will not join in the call, and A. I). Ogborn, the Henry county candidate for joint senator, will not put his name on the icket next Saturday, holding that he las already received the indorsement of his county. "BLIND PIGS" REPORTED. Portland, Ind., July 2S. The re port comes ironi 1 ennville that two 'blind pigs," said to be in operation there are to engage the attention of the next grand jury. The town has no saloons, but its "blind pigs," it is said, have produced some drunks that nit any saloons to shame. owe Sch LIMA, INDIANA A thorough and long established school for boys. Unusually successful in College preparation. Graduates in Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Chicago Western Reserve, University of Michigan and other colleges. Modified military system. Numbers strictly limited so that individual attention is assured. Lower school for little boys entirely separate. Fine athletic field and beautiful lakes. For illustrated circulars, address Eev. J. H. M'KENZIE, Rector. Mr. G. C. Good, of Howe School, will be at the "Wescott Monday and Tuesday, August 1 and 2 from 3 to 6 o'clock each day and at other hours by appointment.

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COLORED MAN HONORED

William PIciTenV Has Been Elected to' " the Phi Beta Kappa. New Haven, Conn., July 28. William Pickens, the young colored man who graduated with' high honors at WILLIAM PICKENS. Yale a month ago, has Just been notified of his election to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa society. He is the only colored man belonging to the society. THE NATIONAL GAME What Was Done Yesterday In the Three Big Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg, 4; St. Louis, 5. At New York, 11; Brooklyn, 2. At Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington, 3; Cleveland, 2. Second game, Washington, 0; Cleveland, 7. At Boston. 2; Chicago, 1. At Philadelpnia, 5; Detroit, 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Milwaukee, 4; St. Paul, 3. Second game, Milwaukee, 1; St. Paul, 7. At Toledo, 7; Louisville, 6. Curfew Laws Urged. St. Louis, July 28. The first world'3 international curfew congress wa3 held in i'astival hall. Alexander Hogeland of Louisville, Ky., organizer and president of the national congress, delivered the principal address. He advocated the repression of crime through the institution of a curfew ! ordinance in every city. Friction Created. Panama, July 28. The establishment of a port at Ancon under the control of the authorities of the canal eone has created considerable friction between the steamship companies and the government of Panama, the latter claiming that the companies should get their clearance papers from the Panama authorities. Reduction Is Opposed. St. Louis, July 28. The question of a reduction to twenty-five cents for night admission that has been agitated since the opening of the exposition has been finally disposed of by the board of directors voting almost unanimously against the proposition. Ground Under the Wheels. Houston, Tex., Jaly 28. Gustav Wilkening and his son Carl, aged twelve, were instantly killed in a collision between a streetcar and a freight car. Wilkening tried to save his son, but both were ground under the wheels of the train. Butchers Give Up. Pittsburg, July 28. The marked decrease in the consumption of meat in Pittsburg as a result of the advance in prices produced by the Chicago strike has caused several of the larger butchers in Pittsburg to temporarily suspend business. Indiana Man for President. Sauit Ste. Marie, Mich., July 28. The United States league of local building and loan associations in session here elected A. L. Butheit, Shelbyville, Ind., for president. MARKET REPORT Prevailing Prices for Grain and Livestock on July 27. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat Wagon, new; 90c. No .2' red. steady, 92c. Corn Quiet; No. 2 mixed, 500. Oats Steady; No. 2 mixed. 39V&C Hay Clover, $1012; timothy, $1212.50; millet, $89. Cattle Steady at $.1.006.40. Hogs Quiet at $4.50 5.80. Sheep Steady at $2.003.50. Lambs Steady at $3.756.00. At Cincinnati. Wheat Easier; No. 2 red ,97c. Corn Firm; No. 2 mixed, 53c. Oats Dull; No. 2 mixed, 40c. CattleDull at $2.255.40. Hogs Firm at $4.005.90. Sheep Steady at $1.23. 4.00. Lambs Active at $3.006.65. Livestock at Chicago. Wheat No. 2 red, 9698c. Corn No. 2 49 50 Vic. Oats No. 2, 37c. Cattle Steady; steers, $5.406.50; stockers and feeders, $2.004.00. Hogs Steady at $5.005.75. SheepSteady at $3.25 4.25. Lambs Steady at $4.757.50. At New York. Cattle Higher at; $3.906.15. Hogs Firm at $5.456.35. Sheep Active at $3.254.75. Lambs Steady at $5.007.00. East Buffalo Livestock. Cattle Slow at $3.756.25. Hogs Active at $4.506.00. Sheep Ac- . i . o or sr, t k r t 1 cti.

at $4.C0 06.75.. .. . .