Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 September 1904 — Page 1

INDIANA WEATHER. . Generally fair tonight and Friday, cooler tonight.

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' Call on the Palladium for fine Stationery. ' iium

WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1881. DAILY ESTABLISHED 1970.

YEARLY MEETIH& STAND TAKEN AGAINST THE EASTERN VAR. SESSIONS HELD TODAY Report of the Meetings in Detail The President is Asked to Intercede. 1 : mi J H T inursaay luiuuiug. The raormns1 session or the Indiana Yearly Meeting: today was almost entirely devoted to the reading of reports and discussion of the work of "White's Indiana Manual Labor Institute at Wabosh and the work of the Indian missions. Reports of the trustees and of the visiting committee of the, school were read and Isaac Elliott, one of the trustees told the Friends of the work done by the school in the past year and its plans for the future. The main school building was destroyed by fire just a year ago and plans have been made to erect a magnificent'; new. structure at a cost of $G.G49. As the fire was caused by the" heating plant a new one will be erected. The new improvement around the school grounds will cost about, $12,080. At the present time 120 children live at the school. As the time of two of the trustees have expired the following Friends were appointed to name two persons to fill the office: Asa T. Baldwin, Ira C. Jbhnsou, Susan B. Un1 1 .l, r fcWorv T.riVft Wnodnrd and Elias Phelps. Two -new members of the visiting board are also to be appointed and the following committee was named to appoint the new IvlWaboib Tfntliff. Alcenda Wright, Rachel Stubfcs and Ruth Carey. After the reports from the school had been read Francis Thomas of Dunreith, made a speech setting forth the idea that it was best to teach the hoys of the school more about agriculture as he thought there was as much room for improvement on the farm , as outside of it. A large majority of the members of the meeting agreed with Mr. Thomas that agriculture should be taught in the school. Allen and Mahalah Jay, who compose the executive committee on Indian affairs delivered their report and it was read as was also extracts from the report "of the Associated Executive committee on Indian affairs. This associated committee meets each year in Philadelphia and is composed of representatives from all of the Yearly Meetings throughout the country. During the past year the general superintendent of the Indian work, George .Hartley and , wife, resigned, and Miltan Hayworth and wife were appointed to fill this vacancy. The schools tln'oughout the west seem to be thriving and a number of friends who have visited the Indian schools gave oral accounts of what they had seen and the work f that is being done in the missions and schools. A. communication from Joseph J. (Continued on 4th page.) OLD ADS Pound in the Palladium Office This Morning. In cleaning out an old type case in the Palladium . luhc-e this morning, in one of the type boxes Was pasted the following advertisements: "Rose & Foulke, milliners and dress makers and dealers in fancy goods, No. 152 North Fifth street, Richmond, Ind.." The firm consisted of Mrs. E. II. M. Rose and Miss Lizzie Foulke. On another card appeared the following announcement : "W. P. Waring, candidate for county treasurer, subject to the Republican aomination.'?

ORTHODOX

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ENDS

SEN

BEVERUjEE

AT COLISEUM ONE OP THE BEST MEETINGS OF THE YEAR ELECTRIC FANS USED And the Coliseum Will Be Like an Ice House in the Winter A Good Orator. Senator Beveridae arrived from Iiv j ! dkitinix lis this morning at 10 o'clock and was taken in a -cam a ere to AVbitewater, Indiana, Avhere he spoke this afternoon at 1:30. A report from Whitewater sas a large crowd assembled to hear t-he distinguished Indiana senator. lie will return here tonight and will be at the Coliseum at 8 p. m. The day being warm, Chairman Gardener had several electric fans put up in the Coliseum so that the building will be very comfortable this evening. Large delegations will be present from the small places about here. The vice presidents of the meeting will take their place on the stage. A section of the Coliseum has been reserved "for the clubs. This will be taken after the parade. Missionary Meeting. The Woman's Missionary Society of the IT. P. church will .have a meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the church. -a; Of $22,000 Caused by Shortage of Legacies. Boston, Sept. 20. The financial report of the American Board of Cocmissioners of foreign missions will be submitted at the ninety-fifth annual at Grinnell, Iowa, October 11-13. It shows total receipts of $703,601. Receipts from individuals and churches were increased $5,513, but receipts from legacies fell off $.40,000 from the average of the last ten years. This causes a debt of $22,000. Recitations Began at College Y. M. C. A. Held Meeting. Recitations began at College yesterday morning. Yesterday afternoon a Beveridge meeting was held at which about fifty, of the boys decided to attend in a body the meeting at the Coliseum this evening. At 6:30 yesterday evening the Earlham Y. M. C. A. held the first meeting of the season in the Y. M. C. A. parlors. The membership this year bids fair to be larger by far than ever before. The Y. M. C. A. is without doubt one of the best institutions in the ollege as is proven by the good work, done in the past. Certainly they deserve the hearty cooperation not only of the dormitory students, but of all day students and any one who is interested in the welfare of Earlham. At the close of the meeting a men's reception was held in the gymnasium. Short speeches were made by Mann, Hobbs. Brunson. Xewlin, Coppock and Professor Collins. Battleship Christened. . (By Associated Press.) New York. Sept. 29. The battleship Connecticut was safely launched at .11:16. Miss Welles christened the vessel. Suspended. (By Associated Press.) New York, Sept. 29 William A. Alley, of Alley, Conger & Co., and S. L. Blood of S. L. Blood & Co., were suspended by the stock exchange today for one year each. .

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SENATOR ALBERT f. BEVERIDGE. Who Will Address the Large Meeting at the Coliseum Tonight.

E. ERBLISH Will Preside at the National League Meeting. (By Associated Press.) Indianapolis, Inch, September 29. Capt, )YmvE.- English, . son . ofhe late W7illiam H. English, who was on the Democratic- ticket with Hancock, has been appointed chairman of the local reception committee for the Republican National League meeting, October 5 and 6. Secretary Shaw will address the league on the evening of the 5th. DEATH3 AND FUNERALS. Rady The funeral of Lawrence Lennard Rady, who died at the home of his mother, 242 Richmond avenue, aged five months, occurred this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial at Earlham. Haines Walter, the eight weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Haines, who died at their home, 730 North Fourteenth street, was buried at Ridge cemetery this afternoon. Mote The funeral of Mabel Mote will be tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock from the East Main street Friends' church, Rev. Allen Jay officiating. Interment will be at Earlham. MAYOR OSTERHAUS Died in South Africa Served During War. (By Associated Press.) Berlin, September 29. Major Osterhaus, whose death in South Africa has been gazetted, served during the civil was in the Unitad States. Fireman Bailed. (By Associated Press.) Charleston, S. C, September 29. An" Atlantic Coast Line train collided with a local out of Charleston, today. The fireman was killed and several other persons were injured. Bispham Coming. David Bispham will be at the Coliseum on Wednesday, October 19. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Sept. 29. Acting treasurer Taylor, after consultations with the President has reached a conclusions regarding the customs stamps on boxes containing imported cigars. No definite information is given what it will be but there is reason to believe it will be satisfactorv to all.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1904.

1 c & 4 -v.v . ... v ,.'l "-;) y t 1 1 my itr I BOffll LOW With Apologies to the Speedy Chau ffeur. ' ' (By Associated Press.) Boston, September 29. Governor rePorJ&Ho.' to ; Secretary of State in the case of Guerney, of the British embassy, fined by Judge Phelps for speeding an automobile unlawfully, expressed regret that Judge Phelps, through ignorance of the law had assumed jurisdiction over Guerney. He said the judgment against Guerney had been vacated and the fines remitted and a letter of regret and apology from Phelps to Guerney enclosed. The governor asked that attention of the British ambassador be called to Guerney 's violtaion of the Massachusetts law with a view to such action as would prevent a recurrence. Four Days' Tour. f.v (By Associated Press.) Missoula, September 29. Senator Fairbanks completed his four days' speaking in Montana by a speech her today. He goes next to Idaho. War News. (By Associated Press.) St. Petersburg, September 29. News from Mukden says the Japanese assumed the offensive and ?aptured Da Pass, the Russians evacuating with out serious resistance. This pass is forty-five miles southeast of Mukden. Several other passes with the same range are also in the hands of he Japanese. Alderman Indicted. (By Associated Press.) Buffalo, N. Y., September 29. Seven aldermen have been indicted for receiving monev illegallv. War News. Washington, September 29. The Secretary of State has cabled permission to Consul General Goodnow at Shanghai to return to the United States to answer to charges made against his administration of office. Yale's Attendance. (By Associated Press.) Xewhaven, September 29 It is anticipated that today's entry of students at Yale University will show the marked increase of 3,142 over last year. Injunction Granted. (By Associated Press.) Chicago. September 29. Judge Cross granted a temporary injunction restraining ticket brokers from selling unnsed portions of round trip tkkets, which are non-transferable.

LAND1S GIVES

40.000 AND SAYS 60,000 WOULD NCKT SURPRISE HUM APOLITICAL LEADER He is Very Enthusiastic Over the Result He Thinks Indiana is in Good Shape. Congressman C. B. Landis was in Muncie yesterday and talked some politics. Among other things h said : "Don't anybody worry about Indiana in the coming election. Mark my word, this State will roll up a Republican plurality of between 40,000 and G,000. I shouldn't be surprised at the latter figures, but I'll be greatly surprised if the plurality is one vote below 40,000. There is interest everywhere, even when there iirt enthusiasm, and there is more enthusiasm among Republicans now than there was a few days ago." 4 'How about New York," he was asked by one of the group that surrounded him in the Kirbv house lobby. 4 'It's just as safe; as Indiana," the congressman replied. "I've just retmne4 from the East. You'd be surprised to see the extent of the enthusiasm for President Roosevelt' there." Died After a Week's Illness With Typhoid Fever. Miss Mabel Mote, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Mote, 521 South Thirteenth street, died Tuesday night of typhoid fever. She had been sick only a week. She was a young lady well liked in the community, graduating from the high school last June. A sister of her's who was a teacher in the Fairview school, died a few years ago with typhoid fever. Only a Few Items Picked Up About the Building. Wilbern K. Bradbury, guardian of the heirs of John Howard Shute, filed report in a sale of real estate. A petition was filed asking for an order to sell real estate belonging to the estate of Mary H. Bell. Same was granted. The Union Loan and Trust company filed suit against John O. Meek, his wife and Frank Parker, for complaint on not and to foreclose mortcage. " Harry Scott, araigned for larceny was given $1 and forty days in jail by Judge Fox this morning. The grand jury has been called for Tuesdav, Oetober 4. Ibed Williams and Mary Williams filed suit against William K. Golden et al., to rescind contract and quiet title. WORTHY OF SPECIAL Twin Babes to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. (Special to the Palladium.) Fountain City, September 29 Earl Smith and wjfe are the proud parents of twin babies, a boy and a girl, who came to their home about 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. All are doirnr fine.

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01 QUE- LETra

ABOUT BOY WAS RECEIVED BY FATHER OF RICHMOND BYERS WANTS $500 REWARD Says He Waited Thus Long so as Not to Be Accused of Kidnaping the Boy. Terre Haute, Ind., September 29. Dr. Byers, father of the kidnapevi boy, Richmond Byers, of Seeleyville, has just received an anonymous letter. The missive reads as follows: "Terre Haute, Ind. "Dr. livers, Seeleyville, Ind.: 'Sir Please read this very carefully before you act. Your boy is alive and well. He has been in my care for some time. I found him with a gang xZ movers shortly after he was taken away. Everyone was so wud then I was afraid to return the child for fear you would try to make me out the kidnaper, and I can not prove my innocence. It has been so long now that I am afraid to return him. I have had a lot o ft rouble .with the bov and have been to a great deal of expense and I must be rewarded enough to cover expenses. "You come to Terre Haute Saturday evening and get on the intevurban car that leaves Terre Haute at 7 o'clock p. m. You must have five hundred dollars ($500) in bills put up in a package. Sit on the south side of the car and some place between Terre Haute and Brazil you will hear a small torpedo discharged under the wheels of ttie . car.You must drop the money out of the window as soon as you hear the torpedo. I will be there and get it. Then you go on to Seeleyville and wait for the next car that comes from Terre Haute and your son will be on that car. ' "I know your little boy is welL There is no mistake. Do not tell any one but your wife about this. Do just as I have directed. Remember your boy's life is at stake. Bood.by. "Don't try any monkey business on me. I won't stand for it." While Dr. Byers places no faith whatever in the letter, it has arou?ed his curiosity. Mrs. Byers has more faith in it than he has. It is thought the letter is only one of the many written by cranks, which Dr. Byers has received. Dr. and Mrs. Byers couple with the letter the statement of a woman who came to the Byers home last Wednesday and went away Monday. The woman who said her name was Baker, professed to be a fortune teller and medium and said she would bring the boy back before Sunday. When she left Monday she said she was then going after him. Dr. Byers says he will not pay any attention to the letter as he believes it a "fake." I Rousing Meeting. of Republicans Last Night. The Republicans of the Wrest Side had a rousing good meeting at their headquarters in the Kennepohl building last night. An organization has been perfected. They also have two srood drum corps. v " Mr. Ray K. Shiveley was the orator last night, and those present pronounced it fine. County Commissioners. There will be a meeting " of the county commissioners next Monday. It will be the regular monthly meeting. . Petit Jury. The Petit jury will be called t orether on October 10. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dugdale, of Woodruff Place, Indianapolis, are the parents i of a son. The grandfather, Thomas Edmunds, is doing nicely.

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