Richmond Palladium (Daily), 26 September 1904 — Page 1

The

BallacliunL

Call on the Palladium for fine Stationery. V. -. - Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, probably showers and thunderstorms EICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1904. BEKLY ESTABLISHED 1881. ONE CENT A COPY. kILY ESTABLISHEU1876. YEARLY MEETIHB OF FRIENDS His tori Gal SCHOOL RALLY is sir FM Society Meeting

ERA! SUNDAY

fs TO WHETHER CAMPAIGN

WILL BE ABLE TO CONTINUE THROUGH THE WINTER eorganization of Manchurian Army Skirmishes Occurred Other War News. (By Associated Press.) St. Petersburg, September 20. lie reorganization of the Manchurn annv bv appointment with Generl Grippenberg in command of the bcond army has been received with hueh satisfaction by the press. Cen tal Kuropatkin announces that the apanese are preparing to turn the ank east, of Mukden. Skirmishes ociirred in the valley east of Hun river. Mukden, September 20 Doubts are leginning to be felt whether it will e'possible to continue the campaign h rough the winter which begins in Jen-ember. The Chinese have been nable to harvest -crops. Probably here will be much distress, as it is erv difficult to transport stores from ,'hina for the native population. W. C, Converse Goes to St. Loris. Attornev W. C. Converse left for ht. Louis vesterdav to a 'lend the ightcemh annual, meeting of 'h? Niional Fraternal Congress. Mr. Con ors is a delegate and is sent by the ndiaua Fraternal .Congress. It is a atheriug of delegates-inrtheinterest f fraternal"-. organizations in the Jnited States. Gracious Deeds. One of Richmond's good ladies ".id charitable act in furnishing thirtyix 'school children With tickets to he Sousa matinee. Gilbert T. Dunham furnished the Id ladies who attended matinee with ocking chairs. Will he That Delivered by Rev. J. C. Hartzell. Rev. Joseph C Hartzell, D. D., EL. )., Bishop of the Methodist Episcoal church in Africa, will deliver his :reat lecture entitled "Nation Buildng in Africa." in the Grace Methopist Episropal church in this city on 'uesday evening, September 27, 1004, t 7:30 o'clock. The admission is ree. This will be a rare opporunity or all thinking people interested in he world wide progress of human afairs. The nnblie is eovdi-illv invited. Of the lecture, the Waterloo (Iowa) legister savs: "Seldom have the patrons of the Vaterloo Chautauqua listened to a nore instructive lecture than that deivered yesterday afternoon by Bishop oseph O. Hartzell, of Africa. Bis on Hartzell is intellectually a great Vian but his achievements in Africa lave placed him at the head of forign missionaries and have given him reputation as durable as that of ivingston or Stanley." Name a Full Township Ticket at Cambridge. The Democrats "f Jackson townhip met in mass convention at the town hall in Cambridge City and Iominated a full township ticket, imposed of Dr. J. B. Allen for trusje.f; Reuben Bertsch. Jr., assesor; laude Canady, of Dublin. George itchv, of Germantown. and William L Roth of Cambridge City, advisory oard; Ira L. Pritehard and M. L. Powmaster, justice of the peace; Dan ;nschel and Carl Chapman, coniabks.

PLEMDID LECTURE

DEMOCRATS

Mil

WOLFE

Shot and Killed by Jefferson Etter Wife Wounded. (By Associated Press.) Middlesboro, Ky., September 2G. Jefferson Etter in a fit of jealous rage shot and killed Max Wolf also slightly wounded his own wife. Before dying Wolf managed to shoot Etter through the bowels. THE RUNAWAYS I COSTLY ROWS SOMETHING THE LADIES WILL BE INTERESTED IN HERE NEXT MONDAY Description of the Costumes Worn by Members of the Company Beautiful Women. The comic opera queens, the singers who attend Miss Ermiuie Earle in "The Runaways," which is soon to appear in this city, include some of the prettiest show girls who ever appeared on the stage. They are ten in number and are one of the features of the song hit "Susannah of Urbana," in whoch their gorgeous gowns form the ever twinkling background for the comedian. These gowns just escape the ground, to give the dancers freedom of action, and are of whita silk net spangled with silver and appliqued with black velvet ribbon. The drop skirts are of rich orange silk, and when the girls dance, the color effect is brilliant, especially when a moving picture effect is turned on them by the calcium" light. Two million spangles of the lightest weight, known as gelatin spangles, are em- ' ployed on these gowns, and as each one is attached to a short cord of silver bullion to secure a better effect as the dancers whirl about, it re quired three weeks' work by a girl jto complete the spangles of each gown. J Nor was the work finished when the I gowns left the costumers. One man is ' now employed every day m the sewing room at the . theater, to keep the gowns in repair, as the rapid movements of the dancers send the .spangles Hying in a shower over the stage evorv night. JAMES HOOTER In the City Visiting Many Relatives Eighty-Nine Years Old. The Palladium received a pleasant call this morning from Mr. James Hoover, of Attica, Fountain county, Indiana. Mr. Hoover left Wayne county in 1S34, seventy years ago and is now in his eighty-ninth year. Mr. Hoove'r is related to the late David and Samuel Hoover of this county. His mother was a sister of the late Cornelius Ratlitf. He is visiting his niece, Mrs. Frank Davenport and many other relatives. FISHING- TRIP Three Jolly Old Sports Go to .Tacksenburg. Mr. E. M. Haas. Sheriff Smi'h and Mr. W. S. Kaufman lef1; between night and day for Jacksonburg to spent Saturday fishing.

WILL OCCUR IN RICHMOND THIS WEEK

SUCCESSOR TO ELLIS Will Be Named Early in the Meeting Other Important Matters Under Discussion. Richmond will he the mecca of the Friends of Indiana this week. Wed nesday morning the eighty-fourth an nual gathering of the Indiana yearly meeting of the religious society of Friends will begin. Prominent members of the denomination from all parts of the country will attend. Tuesday the meeting of ministers

First Yearly Meeting House in Richm ond.

and elders will be held and the regular business sessions will begin Wednesday morning. The first business to be considered will be the election of a clerk of the meeting to succeed the Rev. E. O. Ellis, whose recent escapades have caused so much comment, and who is now missing. Who will he selected to fill the important office is not known. Many other matters of importance will be before the meeting. The future of Earlham College will be one of the questions o special interest, which will be considered. In his annual report President Kelly urges the necessity of more buildings, and it is probable that provisions for their erection will be made during the session. The session of the yearly meeting will be held in the East Main street church, which is the largest church edifice in Indiana. It was built especially for the yearly meet'incr thirty years ago. In the eighty-throe years of the Indiana yearly meeting's existence the yearly meeting has been held in Richmond every year but one, and that year being last year, when it was iheld at Marion.. The question of al ternating the meeting places between Richmond and Marion will be consid ered again this year, and it is possible flint Richmond will nfnin be made the permanent meeting place. The Indiana yearly meetinsr is the largest body of Friends in the world, J and its deliberations are watched closely by members of the denomination in America and England. The! meeting does a large missionary work in Cbba, Me::ico and among the Indians. LUCKY STRIKE Well Number Two at Muncie is a Gusher. Several Richmond parties interested in the Muncie oil fields received teres ted parties in this city received word this morning that well Xo. 2 J of the Oregon Oil company made a great oil strike Saturday. It is a fine well and a regular gusher.. Thi will be good news to the many stockholders in this city.

BIG UNION AFFAIR ON LAST SABBATH AFTERNOON

ALL CITY SCHOOLS Were Well Represented Excellent Program Meeting in Christian Church. The annual-rally of the city Sunday schools was held yesterday afternoon, at 2:30, at the Christian church, on south tenth street. This was the yearly rally for the better doing of the work of the winter. Things that have beenpnt aside during the summer are finished and everything pertaining to the Sunday school is in shape for the work. Revs. S waden er, Lyons and Huber, from the Methodist, Presbyterian and Lutheran churches respectively, delivered the addresses at the union ralhy meeting. 4 A feature was a fine musical program, which has been arranged by Lee B. Nusbaum, who Avas leader of the orchestra. The attendance reached far into the hundreds. Each Sunday school in the city sent representatives to a large number, and the Christian church was well filled. Teachers, officers, parents, church members not belonging to the Sunday school, and Sunday school scholars from twelve upwards, were present, the program being especially for thse. The following schools attended in a body: First M. E., St. Paul's Lutheran,. South Eighth Street Friends, North End Mission. This was one of the grandest meetings the city Sunday schools have ever held. The first Eugtisn Lutheran church was used for overflow meetings, and a musical program was arranged for. LEWIS SHIYELEY Brother of Hon. C. E. Shiveley, Died in California. The Hon. Charles E. Shiveley of this city Saturday received word of the death of his brother in San Francisco, California. Lewis Shiveley. deceased, was about .;) years of age. He was also a brother of Judge II. B. Shiveley of Wabash. Mr. Shiveley was born in Preble County, Ohio, goins: to Wabash countv in 1SG3, and remaining there until lS73, when he went to Indianapolis (and became largely interested in real estate, building a handsome block on ; Massachusetts avenue there. In 1SS4 he moved to Los Angeles, Cal. Bugle Corps Meeting. I A1F members of the bugle corps, 'please-report without fail at the court house at o'clock tonight. Last rejhearsal before Beveridge meeting.

MOOD

WRECK

Several Persons Injured and One Was Killed. (By Associated Press.) Peoria, 111., September 20. In the Elmwood wreck John Bock was killed. Rev. J. Kenniston, of Elmwood, Frank Reeding, of Galesburg, and M. Lentz, of Galesburg, were fatally injured. Two others were seriously injured. Two passenger cars were diuhed. CODRT HORSE GETTING BUSY SEVERAL SUITS FILED THERE TODAY ONE DAMAGE SUIT Against the Richmond Street and Intcrurhan Railway Company Other Notes. Attorney Shiveley & Shiveley filed the suit of Isaac Hunt vs. Orlando Hunt, for injunction. Attorney W. C. Converse filed complaint of Blanch M. Brookhart vs. Berton Brookhart, for divorce and change of name. II. IT. Johnson, attorney, filed the suit of Wesley G. Carnell vs. the Richmond Street and Interurban Railway company for damages in the sum of $1,000. A marriagel icense was issued to George Selm and Anna Hursting. An order to sell real estate was given in the estate of John Howard Shute. Henry T. Burns and Jesse Brooks were appointed to appraise real estate for the heirs of Marion Wildman. RALLY DAY Observed at the First M. E. Church Yesterday. Rally Day was observed at the First M. E. church yesterday, in a very interesting manner. In the morning a large number attended the Sunday school who are not accustomed to doing so, while an enthusiastic program was rendered by members of the school in the auditorium. All departments of the school were represented, the primary, the intermediate, the senior, and the home departments. The decorations consisted of palms, autumn flowers and many kinds of fruits, grains and vegetables. A large audience listened to the exercises and many remarked that they were delighted with the even ing and expressed a desire to become members of the school. , - -i RESTRAINING Injunction Granted Against Union Iron Molders. (By Associated Press.) Cincinnati, O., September 20. Judge Hosea, of the Sujejior court, today granted a temporary injunction restraining the Iron Molders Association from interfering by picketing or otherwise with the conduct of business at the Eureka Foundry Company, where a big strike fight was held on Friday.

NEARLY ONE HUNDRED PE-

SONS IN ATTENDANCE AT FOUNTAIN CITY The Report of the Meeting Furnished By the Secretary, Professor W. S. Davis. The autumn meeting of the Wavne County Historical Society was htd on Saturday in the Friends' church at Fountain City. Between seventvfive and one hundred persons were In attendance. The society was called to order at 10:30 a. m. by Professor Hod gin, the president of the society. After the reading of the minutes of the )Uy meeting, held at Cambridge City, the report of the curator, Mon. Joseph Rat lift', was given. It was as follows: Books Received Since Last Report. Number l)se 3.") Report of Department of Agriculture 3.")0 Report of Department Agriculture of 3.j7 Report of Department of Agriculture 35S Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction lO 3,"!) Report of Bureau of Animal Industry MtllJll.K ill Olll OJ. VillO, Volume 1 1ST3 301 Geological Survey of Ohio, Volume 3 IS 73 302 Geological Survey of Ohio, Volume C 1553 303 "The Federalist," by Hamilton, Madison and Jay 1537 304 New Method of Learning to Read and Speak Italian 1;43 30.') W eem 's Life of Washington, E. F. Hirst 1S37 300 Cook's Voyage from 170S to 1770, E. P. Hirst 307 Whelples' "Compendium of History" E. F. Hirst 308 Two volumes Indiana Farmer, donated by Mrs. Frank Pringen lc33 As the general subject of the day was "Pioneer Industries," many instruments used in those industries, togeth er with other relics and mementoes of the past were exhibited and explained to the society. Joseph Ratliil showed the razor his grandfather had carried while a soldier in the American Revolution; also a small ock he had obtained from the Indians of Mexico; a weaver's shuttle, a pioneer pitchfork, an instrument, tor blerding, a sickle, a powder horn. An interesting collection was shown by Mrs. Hannah Grave, especially inter esting was a handkerchief of the campaign of 1840, containing pictures of the log cabin and barrels of hard cider. Also a small dress, the goods of which had been purchased at Joel .Parker's free labor store in 1554. Professor Hodgin remraked that in .that year he was clerking in this store and may have sold the goods for the dress. Allen Grave showed to the members a large volume containing the select works of William Penn, printed in London in 1771. Mrs. Valentine called attention to two pieces of lustre ware, the property of Mrs. Sallie Davis of Fountain City. Among other interesting relics were a French geography, shown by Rev. Luke Woodward, a bit of peat from Ireland and a warming pan by Professor Hodgin; a coverlet and linen table cloth by Mrs. Hodgin; by Mr. Price, of Fountain City, a box used by the British cavalry of the Revolution to carry horse shoes. After the exhibition of relics came the first paper cf the day, that by Major Lacey of Fountain City on "The Wool and the Flax Industry as carried on by our Forefathers." This paper described the driving of his father's sheep to Greensfork o dip them in the river, the sheep shearing, there the man's work enied (Continued on Page Five.)

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