Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 September 1904 — Page 4

FOUR

niOHllOKD DAILY PALLADIUM. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, '04 ,

. Pale cheeks, white lips, and

6.:; : Iftlft tell, thestory

OX mill DIOOU, UlipUiC uiuuu.

Doctors call it "anemia.'? Thev recommend AVer's Sar-

sapanlla. 1 hey know why it cures. .

ALL BEADY FUR

I-'

J. C. Atw Co.,

FAIBIELAND

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

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James R. Hart, Editor. S M Rutherford, Business Manager John S. Fltzgibbons. City Editor

PRESENT DAY EVANGELISTS.

Every good man and every good woman believe in plain living, high

thinking, and righteous action. Plain living: comes sometimes of necessity

and sometimes by a great effort on our part to forego a certain kind of North A street, and all the proceeds

VERY LARGE CROWD "

Is Expected to Be Present Work of

Constructing the Booths Began Today.

Tonight "Fairieland" will be open

ed to the public and, judging from the number of tickets that have been sold, the biggest crowd that ever attended

a similar entertainment in Richmond

will be on the grounds. This big show will be held on the lawn of the St. Paul's Episcopal parish house on

rf-nsiire'that comes from sumptuous living. Righteous action is never at

tained by any one but there are some who approach it. It requires a con

scious effort on the part of some, and others become so accustomed to good f,-fs that doing good becomes a habit and consequently the rule of life with

them.

There are two forces in the world, at least two, that make for righteous-

n-!s. One is example and the other is precept. The Great Teacher com

bined both in His life. He said to His followers: "Be good and do good." He lived the erospel that He preached. There Avas no fault in Him. The

-c-ii i ,i . Ti:m 1 t tt: t ,,..,u r,unc.,i

Humanity looks up to Him and sees in Him the full measure of a man.

We have had and do have evangelists who were and are true ser

vants of God. There was Moody and Coyle; there is Munhall and Chap

man that have drawn and always will draw people to them. What is it, in

kTh-Ii men, lhat attracts the masses to them? Let those who have heard

will be given to the Home of the

Friendless, one of this city's 'most

worthy charities.

This afternoon a large crowd of

young men and women interested in the entertainment began work oferect ing the various booths and shows. Suspended across the lawn overhead

are hundreds of Chinese lanterns and the interior of the parish house will

be a veritable "Fairieland" of lights and colors. When one steps within

the entrance gate he will imagine that

he is on the Pike at the St. Louis Ex

position. "Barkers" will be on every

hand shouting out the virtues of their

various shows and pretty girls will be

there by the scores. M. C. Henlev

AN EXPERT OPINION Former Secretary Whittaksr Says Indiana Will Re 30,000 Republican. Indianapolis, Sept. 7. W. H. Whittaker, superintendent of the Indiana reformatory at Jeffersonville, who was here today, predicted that the Republicans will carry Indiana this time by a plurality of at least 30.000. He was secretary of the state committee two years ago. and is still in close touch with the situation. The Republicans, he said, have a fine organization and are in much better shape for the campaign than their opponents. "I think the Republicans will be as strong in the rural communities as they were two years ago," he continued. "We may lose 4,000 or 5,000 in the cities, but we will hold our own in the rest of the state." Auditor of State Sherrick and other Republican leaders expressed the opinion today that the state is surely Republican by a large plurality. They said that they have a better organization than the Democrats and that there has not been enough change of sentiment among the Republicans to cause any uneasiness. Chairman Goodrich of the state

committee is in the Third district this

week holding meetings with the county chairmen and precinct committee

men.

BARTEL FAMILIES HOLD REUNI OS

AT THE COUNTRY HOME OF MR. GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG

50TH ANNIVERSARY Of the Landing of Clamor and John Bartel in the United States Fifty Years Ago.

tN OF PROMINENCE

Use Pe-ru-na for Catarrh. P$ ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located. 1

thrir eloquent though simple words and touched the hems of their garments has kindly offered to give "Fairie-

awer this question.

Last vear we heard Sam Jones and this year George Stuart and

'Pill" Sunday. What good did they do? How much good will ever re

sult from the sermon preached by Rev. Sunday on last Sunday evening?

Everyone will agree that he is an attraction. For this reason the tent

was crowded and the people applauded his witty, vulgar, and sometimes almost obscene utterances. Did he touch a heart or make better a single

life?. We believe in the evangelist who is sincere and we think that Mr. Sunday is sincere and he is no doubt doing much good in his way but his

Sunday night utterances will never bear much fruit. His "ticket to hell,"

and his "stylish pantaloons," and flippant reference to the sexes are ab

surd in a minister of the gospel. The rowdy, if he were present, enjoyed

the so called sermon. The profane and vulgar loafer on the street corner

will mimick him and make sport of his utterances. II e may be a splendid fellow among the bovs and he is said to be doing a grand work because

lie can Get near the sinner and -convince him of the error of his way but he

can never succeed in winning souls as a platform orator especially in a

community Avhere the people make any pretense to culture and refinement.

land" the use of one of his big touring cars for the evening and he will

act as chauffuer and his personally conducted tours about Richmond will

be one of the most popular of the evening's entertainment.

SOLDIERS' COTTAGE

At State Home for the Wayne Coun

ty Soldiers. It is understood the county council

at its meeting yesterday allowed the

amount of $4,000 for building a soldiers' cottage at Marion.

W. C. T. U. Notes. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U.

meeting, held yesterday was well at

tended. After devotional services,

and transaction of necessary business

NOW AND THEN. Dr. Aley, editor of the Indiana Educator-Journal, is a practical man.

He keeps abreast of the times in matters educational and in all his school adjourned to meet September 13th at work "unites common sense with thorough scholarship. These are evidently Grace M. E. church, where the annual

two essential qualifications of every successful teacher. Where thev are election of officers will be held. Ev

l.ndnn... snmnthW elsr must me suW ihitwl nn.l nmMiin l i er member possible should be pres-

, , , , . . , - , S n ent- Mrs- Mary Carman leaves us

' w soon to spend the winter at Long

ana common sense. Beach, California, for the benefit of;

In the editorial columns of the Educator-Journal, a long list of her health.

Don'ts is given and among the list is the following. Some may regard this Superintendents

phophecy as overdrawn but when one reads the educational literature of the day, he fully expects this prophecy to be more than realized: Don't get "cranky',' on hygiene. Like all good things it may be overdone, as the following prophecy of the 1050 school illustrates: Teacher ( to a newly arrived pupil : "Have you your vaccination certificate with you?" "Yes, sir." "Have you been inoculated against croup?" "Yes, sir." "Have yon been vaccinated with, the cholera bacillus?" "Yes, sir." "Will you promise never to use the sponge and slate pencil of jour

neighbor T" "les, sir." "nave you a written certificate that President Kelly Will Make a Good

you have been made im-mune against whooping cough, measles, and scarlatina?' ' "Yes, sir." "Are yon willing that at least once every week all your books be thoroughly fumigated with sulphur and your clothes be disinfected with mercuric bichloride?" "Yes,

An interesting meeting was held at

the statehouse today, when the mem

bers of the committee appointed two

years ago by the governor to devise some plan for employing the inmates of the state prison and reformatory got together to talk things over. The contract labor system is to be abandoned if possible, but it will be necessary tor find something to do for the prisoners. Superintendent Whittaker some time ago suggested the

establishment of a print shop at the reformatory for printing the schoolbooks for the state. The proposition

met with considerable favor at the

time, but now there is a protest from

laboring men, who don't want prison

labor competition. Whittaker said to-

jday that the scheme will probably

not be adopted now, as it will require

a special enactment of the legislature, but he believes that it will be adopted some day. He has a plan for establishing a trainiEs and military school, as he figures that at least 60 per cent of the prisoners can be redeemed if

they are properly trained in prison. Most of the prisoners he said commit crimes because they have no advantage of good training in early life. He has hopes that his plan will be adopted.

of our depart

ment work, are reminded that reports to county and State superintendents

I be forwarded promptly for this, the

last quarter of State year.

EARLHAm

Report.

sir." "Very well, then, as you possess all the necessary protective measures prescribed by our modern hygienic requirements you may mount over that wire enclosure and take j-onder isolated aluminum seat and begin your lessons." " Roosevelt and Fairbanks will be glad to hear from the election in Ver

mont. 1 here is no doubt now buttlmt Indiana will elect two United States senators next January.

Have you heard from Vermont ? Thirty thousand Republican majority in that little State foreshadows success for the Republican ticket.

President R. L. Kelly will have a

flattering report to make to Plain-

field and Indiana Yearly Meetings.

The Western Yearly meeting will

assemble at Plainfield on September IS and Indiana in this city on September 27. There has been much of

interest transpiring at Earlham col

lege the last year, and the report of President Kelly will show a growth in every department that will be most

satisfactory to the Quakers of the middle west.

, Polls are not always accurate. For instance the Republicans took a six months' poll this year that indicated the state is Republican by at least 50,000. As Chairman Goodrich and his associates have not been able to figure where, there will be : such a great change over two years ago, when the plurality was nearly 3G.000, they naturally concluded that the poll was incorrect. It is said that, in many instances the poll-takers made up their reports without going out into the precincts or by merely copying from the report of two years ago and adding a few to show there had been a change. One member of the committee said that if they could rely on the six months poll it would not be necessary to go ahead with the work of the organization, but to make sure rigid instructions have

Deen sent to the committeemen to make a house-to-house canvass and inquire closely as to how every man is going to vote. The Democrats have done the same thirig, and the Prohis are also trying to take a poll, so between them they should be able to determine beforehand how the state is going. :

. Before ' his departure for Portland to take part In the Eighth district democratic congressional convention today John W. Kern, candidate for governor, had a long conference with Chairman' O'Brien of the state committee and Michael Ryan, who has charge of the speakers' bureau. His tour of the state was under discussion and Ryan will at once work out his itinerary. Kern expects to be busy

every day from now on. and it will be a big task to map out his assignments so that he can cover the entire state. He will speak at Richmond, Sept. 13. His keynote speech will, it is understood, be made within a few days. Kern will bear the brunt of the fight, but he will be ably assisted by Major G. V. Menzies. B. P. Shively, S. M. Ralston and a host of state speakers, and it is announced that the big guns will begin to appear between Sept. 15 and 20, when General Weaver, former candidate for president on the Populist ticket, and ex-Senator Towne will appear.

Fifty years ago today Mr. Clamor Bartel and Mr. John Bartel, with their families landed on American soil. The home of the family is in Schlederhauser, Hanover, Germany. The old homestead, which has stood for centuries, was visited by Mr. Adam and Mr. Chris -Bartel on their recent tour : of the old country. Mr. John Bartel and Mr. Clamor Bartel,

the brothers who were the fathers of Adam and Chris Bartel, and Will and Fred Bartel, respectively came to this part of the country fifty years ago. Clamor Bartel settled in Richmond and John Bartel in Cincinnati. After the death of the latter his family removed to this city. Today the de-

scendents of these two men assembled

in a family reunion at the country

home of Mr. George H. Knollenberg, south of the city.

There are nearly one hundred rela

tives present today, including rela

tives from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.

At 12 o'clock a sumptuous dinner

was served in honor of the occasion.

jand around that festive board sat

some of the best men and women within" the confines of this city. The day was a most enjoyable one for all and it will long be remembered.

The Young Men's Republican Club will meet at the Coliseum tomorrow night at 7 o'clock to go in a body to the Fifth ward meeting to hear an address by By ram Bobbins.

Old Feud Revived at Fairland With j Deadly Effect. .; Shelby ville, Ind., Sept. 7. Charles Driscoll and his son John are lying at the verge of death as the result of a

feud of long standing between the former and" .Martin Hill. They engaged in a quarrel at their home in Fairland, where they live on adjoining lots. Driscoll called H;!l an ugly name in the presence of the latter's wife and Hill found an ax with which he split Driscoll's head. John Driscoll ran to his father's assistance, but was met by a blow on the head. Neighbors

rushed to the scene and prevented Hill from chopping his victims to pieces. The elder Driscoll is unconscious and will die. The son may recover. Hill is in custody.

r. T. FiTZPATSICX, M. C. rion.l Y. X'ltzputriok, Cougre&sman from Kotucky, writes from the National Hotel, Washington, D. C, as follows: "At the solicitation of a friend I used your Poruua and cuu cheerfully recommend your remedy to anyone suffering with catarah or who needs a good tonic." T. Y. Fitzpatriek. Peruna is the remedy for catarrh. Almost everybody knowj that by heresay fcnd thousands know It by experience. What can bo cured in the beginning in a week or two by using Peruna, if allowed to become chronic, may require month., of faithful treatment. You had bettet take Peruna now tor by and by you may turn rKltiri 4f... is . . .

a - - ""w mi. ior awne time in order to get well. Now the warm, dry weather wilt assist inyour cute. You are not liable to catch fresh cold and delay your cure. Hundreds of men of dignity and prominence from all over the United State endorse Peruna. No other remedy receives Buch convincing testimonial. Send for free book of testimonials. If you dq not receive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Ilartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will bo pleased to give you his valuable adcice gratjs. Address Dr. Ilartman, President of Ilartman' Sanitarium, Columbus, O.

mm

School

Military urn, IND.

REPUBLICANS

With the beating of drums and the blowing of horns the young Republicans of the city were .called to the Coliseum last night to talk over the affairs pertinent to the organization. About 200 were present and fifteen new members added to the rolls. The organization will meet in a body next Thursday night. The next regular meeting will be held next Tuesday night, ; , .,;; .. iiV; ,

C01TY COUNCIL

FROM

EUROPE

And

Misses Martha Boyd, Emma Leeson, and Miss Jones, teachers in the Richmond public schools, who have been spending the summer abroad, have returned to this city, much benefitted by their fine trip. The party landed Saturday morning. Miss Emma Huff, also one of the party, is stopping oyer a few days in New-York City. The party toured England and the continent.

County Commissioners Joint Session.

Have

The County Council and County Commissioners were in joint session

yesterday. The County Commissioners made out their budget of allowances for the coming year and the County Council is going over the allowances asked for. PartSes interesd in bridges in Wayne County plead their cases before the Commissioners yesterday. I

Here's a Cool One. Springfield. Mo., Sept. 7. A small man who was watching a gambling game in a down-town establishment last evening waited until tka game was nearly over, and then, drawing a pistol, announced that he would receive all the money. About $1,000 was handed over to him. Then he called for watches and got a number. Mack BrooV e proprietor, turned In a valuable mond. The man then disappeared -d has not been heard of since.

Nurses Want Registration Law. Indianapolis, Sept. 7. A meeting of the legislative committee of the Graduate Nurses' association was held for the purpose of forming a rough draft for a bill for state registration of nurses, to be presented at the next meeting of the legislature. Bills of other states are being studied and their best points adopted for this bill. This draft will be presented at the

state convention of graduate nurses, which will meet in this city Sept 26 and 27 for the approval of the organization. Should this bill be passed it will raise the standard of nursing and after the bill becomes effective no one will be admitted that cannot pass the required examination. The examination will be for general nursing and Include experience in surgery, medicine, diseases of children, obstetrics and other forms. Indiana has no law of registration.

One of the most successful Preparatory Schools In the West. Best advantages at moderate expense for a limited number of wed bred boys. Separate school for little boys. Rtfers to many Richmond patrons. Before deciding write for illustrated circular to - REV. J. H. McKENZIE, Rector.

I . ..

PRIVATE SALE . OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ALL THIS WEEK At 229 X. xotli St. Chas. H. Smith

Factory May Not Be Reopened. Marion. Ind., Sept. 7. The 800 workmen employed at the MacbethEvans lamp chimney factory are locked out, and it is said the factory will not resume operations for a year. The company refused to recognize the union, and gave the workmen fourteen days to accept terms offered. The union men have not accepted the offer by the company, and the fourteen days bar expired.

Ended a Protracted Spree. Martinsville, Ind., Sept. 7. Charles Caviness, a bachelor, fifty-two years old, of Danville, this state, who has been at the Central hotel in this city for a month, shot himself in the right temple. Caviness had been dissipating freely ever since he came to the city. No one in the house heard the shot fired that ended his life, although there were many guests in the hoteL Caviness was deputy auditor of Hendricks county for two terms, and was later elected auditor, serving his time out.

M-I-M- ;M-1- M-M-M-I I-I-I-

RE-OPENED The Schneider Carriage Factory

Has reopened at 47 N. Stb St. - Repairing, painting and rubber tiring a specialty.

XMew work made to order. f

H"H' I I 1 M"I"M"M"M I I I

More Cracksmen at Elnora. Elnora. Ind.. Sept. 7. The safe in the Elnora postoflice was forced by burglars, but the thieves were unre warded for their work, as the pest master had carried the valuables home with him. The building in which the postoffice is situated is a one-stor;r frame, two doors south of the Elnora bank. The doors of the safe were blown across the building and partly through the walL There was an unsuccessful attempt in March last to rob the Elnora bank.

Notice to Bidders. Notice -is hereby given that estimates for supplies for the quarter ending November 30th, 1904, are on file in the office of the county auditor and tfyat bids for the same will be received up to 10 o'clock a. m. of Saturday, September 17th, 1904. Bids will be received under the following heads: groceries, dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, drugs and fuel. II. J. HANES, Auditor Wayne County

.Don't forget the band concert at Glen Miller park Sunday afternoon onlv.

The Richmond band has been practicing and are in excellent shape to render a good program next 'Sunday afternoon at Glen Miller. i l-'