Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 October 1904 — Page 1

"v .-. A Circulation that will give "business men Results. INDIANA WEATHER. Cooler and probably showers in southern portion of State. WEEKLY ESTABLISH KD X881. DAILY E8TABLIREt 187. RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1904. ONE CENT A COPY.

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GLORIOUS WEATHER

BROUGHT IMMENSE NUMBERS TO THE INDIANA YEARLY MEETING . STREETS CROWDED "With People Bent on Attending the Services or Listening to the Many Speakers. URGE AUDIENCES PRESENT At All Services List of the Prominent Ministers Who Took Part Many Strangers. -.' No one could have wished for a better day than the Friends had yesterday for the greatest day of their Yearly Meeting. The sun shone in its grandest splendor the entire day and yet the air was cool eough to prevent any one from suffering1 from the heat. Friends began to arrive1 in conveyances of every sort early yesterday morning, some on foot, others by the internrban and the majority drove. The large lawn about the East Main street church was black with people very early in the morning. After the morning: services a number of people who had brought their dinners with them snread their cloths "" upon""' the" ground in true picnic style- and were soom looking after the wants of the inner man. The large church was crowded at every service yesterday perhaps the larirest crowd that has at fended the Yerjly Mating in years. For the size of the audience it was very .'-.attentive at all of the services. The morning exercises were led by Mr. Emery Pearson, of Kansas and Minnie Basset of Western; Those of the afternoon Elbert Russell of Earlham College, and Daisy Barr of Greenfield; the evening- services were led by Emily Ellis, of Kokomo and John Kitterel oE Wilmington. GRATITUDE In the Shape of a Check and a Pass to World's Fair. Laporte, Ind., October 2. For saving a train from going through a burning bridge near Wellsboro, Laporte county, Mrs. Margaret Trump received with compliments of high officials of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad company a railroad pass for herself and family to the World's Fair at St. Louis and a check for $25. The train was brought to a stop just a few rods from the bridge, which was 30 feet high and was hidden bv- a curve. INQUEST Over Body of Mrs. Mauzee to be Held This Morning. The inquest over the body of Mrs. Mary K. Mauzee, who committed suicide Saturday evening: at the honi6 of her, granddaughter,' Mrs. Charles Neal, will be held by Coroner Markley this morning. His verdict will probably be "self inflicted death bv hangin sr. The funeral will take place from the home, 100 South -Fifteenth -street at 1 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon and will be private. The burial will be in the old cemetery at New Paris, O. The family request that friends omit flowers. Chas L. Thorp and Avife are in the city from Marion visiting relatives.

A. G. TJAKOWSKI

Wins Horse and Buggy Raffleed off by Druids. Tea cents is all a $250 horse and buggy eost August G. Trakowski, of 324 South Th ird , st reel. He held ticket number G292 in the 'raffling1 match held by the local .grove of Druids for a horse and buggy. Trakowski did not know of his good luck until he read the rfumbcr of the lucky ticket in the Palladium yesterday morning-. The outfit was delivered to him yesterday afternoon and he immediately started to enjoy himself with it." Trakowski is a rubber employed at the Starr Piano Works. About a wek ago a solicitor for the Druids called at the factory and attempted to induce Trakowski to buy another ticket, btu he refused, saying that he had bought one in May and he? felt sure that it was the lucky one. His prophecy came true and lie is now enjoying' th? benefits of it. MARRIED FOR OVER MONTH ANNOUNCEMENT OF ANOTHER SECRET MARRIAGE IT WAS A GREAT SURPRISE Clifford Hutchins and Miss Nellie Dennis Were United Last August. On the heels of the announcement that attorney J. Bue Riffle and Miss MrtlJ3$a unknown to their many inends in this city, for nearly a year and a half, the announcement of another secret marriage was made public yesterday. Clifford Huthehins, a well known young- man confided to his friends that he was secretly married on the fourteenth of last August" to Miss Nellie Dennis, also of this city, while they were in Coving-ton, Ky. Op that day Mr Hutchins and Miss Dennis went to Cincinnati on an excursion and while there the thought entered their minds that their future happiness would ge incomplete unless they were made one. They went to that retreat of cupid on the Kentucky side of the river and obtaining" a license lost no time in being married. So well did they keep their secret that after their return home not one of their most intimate friends derailed of the event. None of the parents of the younc people reside here, but they have been making" their homes in Richmond for a number of years so that they are very well known. Mr. Hutchins is a young: man of very ex emplary habits and has often been complimented on his earnest efforts to obtain an education. He came here and attended business colleg-e, working" between classes in an effort to obtain money to pay his tuition and waited table for his board. ITe now has obtained a position in a bank at Galveston, Ind., where he and his wife will reside. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins have the best wishes of their many friends. STARFTACTORY Mrs? J. N. Study to Manage the Conit cern. Mrs. J. X. Study of Ft. Wanve, formerly of this city Avho has invested in a new attachment for a chair will soon start a factory to manufacture her patent. Mrs. Study will manage the factory herself. The chairs have been placed on exhibition at the World's Fair at St, Louis and Mrs. Study was in" receipt of a letter from Mrs. Roosevelt congratulating her on the success of her invention. Mr. Paul, O 'Council of 'Boston,. Avas I the guest of local friends yesterday.

LITTLE

DOING

AT COUNCIL DAM QUESTION ABOUT ONLY IMPORTANT BUSINESS LEAVE FOR ST. LOUIS, MO. Councilmen Deuker, Norris and Crowell to Attend the Municipal League. When the city council convenes this evening" five of the fourteen "city fathers" wrill be absent. Councilman C. S. Neal will be unable to attend owing to a death in his family; Councilman W. W. Alexander is on his way home from an extended visit in California, where he attended the National Conclave of Knights Templars, at San Francisco. Alonzo Crowell, W. H. Deuker and Edgar Norris leave this evening" to represent the Richmond city council at the National Municipal League convention, which is to be held at St. Louis. About the only important item of business that will be brought up will be the agreement reache Saturday aft ernoon between the representatives of i the Starr Piano company, the Light Heat and Power company, the Rich mond Street and Internrban Railway company and City Attorney John F. Robbins, whereby the Starr Piano company and the Richmond Street & Internrban Railway company agree to pay three-fifths of the cost of erecting the new dam across the Whitewater river if the city and the Light, Heat and Power company will;. each pay one-fifth of the cost. By this scheme the city will benefit to the

girls. A number of lo-

certain that the agreement will be ratified by the council. A True Account of toration

(Contributed.) About, fourteen years ago two to have been answered, for Sister vouug Richmond girls entered the Clementine is now sound and Avell and

famous institute known as St. Mary's.uer cure came suddenly

of-tlio-Wonils: ns "Nnviws." Thev left home, family, friends and all and

donneq me nauu oi me oisiers 01,1""1 j " iir3-

Providence. These two young ladies were sisters Lillie and Nellie Luken, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. II. Luken, of this city. After taking the vows of sisterhood, and adopting the religious name of Clementine, Nellie Luken began failing-in health. As a teacher of music-she Avas most proficieait and her -SerA'ices Avere in demand. She fully realized that her strength Avas failing, but being endowed with an ambitious nature, she kept at her Avork of teaching the "Divine Art" until forced to give it up by the "Mother." This Avas a great disappointment to her, for she loved music and Avas never better pleased than when she was imparting the knowledge she possessed to others. For the past year or more Sister Clementine has been an invalid. A thorough diagnosis of her condition developed the fact that every organ of her body Avas impaired. She suffered untold agony, and uncoraplainlinglv bore it all. Finally spinal tub erculosis set in and the good sister t was compelled to iisp prut rhes. For a

year past she has used crutches, and f her the story of my prayers and how for months has not been able to leave 1 felt and of the wonderful transher room only for a short time and formation. Mother was astonished then, with the aid of crutches. Sis-ianl suggested that Ave return to the

ter Clementine was a great be lie -er in the efficacy of prayer and its saving qualities, and for years she has prayed" that her health would be restored, in order that she might be enabled to enlist in her chosen Avork music. She felt as if she Avas not des?rA--ing of the request she made but had determined to continue until death relieved her of her sufferings. But like St. Monica of old, her prayers seem

KID KELLEY

AT LIBERTY NOTORIOUS COLORED CROOK V ESCAPES FROM PRISON KNOWN TO LOCAL POLICE Kelley, the Man Who Jumped from a Train Near Miamisburg 3 Last Spring. Bert Jones, alias Kid Kelley, a notorious colored crook, with whom the local police are well acquainted, escaped Saturday from the Michigan City prison. Last spring while being: taken to Terre Haute from Dayton, Kelley esaped from the two officers who were in charge of him, and jumped from a window of the rapidly moving train. The place where he affected his escape Was near Miamisburg, O. . As the train did not make a stop until Richmond Avas reached the two Terre Haute officials were obliged to come on to this city. They got off at Richmond and at once returned to Miamisburg. After a search in which the police of Richmond and surround ing towns took part, Kelley was captured in Dayton. He Avas taken to Terre Haute and after a short trial Avas sent to Michigan City on the charge of stealing. Apple Day. Tuesday is Apple Day at the St. Louis Exposition and at the Horticultural Building, one thousand bar rels of apples Avill be given away by cal young men haTe left for St. Louis a Remarkable Res- T to Health. T and without i : warning, 1 llere is the story ot her cure as In August, on the anniversary of the birth of the Blessed Mother of God, I Avent to the chapel, Avith the assistance of my crutches, and prayed to God that on the anniversary of His mother's birth He listen to the prayer of a poor suffering creature, and in honor of His mother restore her to health and strength. I prayed, as I never prayed before. Before leaving the chapel I felt a strange feeling as of some mighty change come OAer me. I began to feel a little stronger, but I could not make myself believe that my strength Avas returning. But it Avas and I found 1 could kneel down and arise Avithout any 'great effort. I also found I could Avalk Avithout the aid of my crutches. Fearing a commotion if T left the chapel Avithout the crutches T left as I came, carrying my Avooden supports under my arms, but not bearing upon them. I Avent to Mother's room and told her Avhat had happened. My presence shocked the mother superior as she supposed I wa "nabl? to leave my room. 1 told

chapel and together thank Almighty Washington, D. C, October 3. God for the great miracle He had j Early this morning Postmaster-Gen-Avrought. jeral Payne seemed somewhat better,

Hie mother's wishes AA-ere complied Avith and that Avas the last time I used the crutches. It is now oyer a month since the miraculous recovery took place and I find myself in good health and spirits. I thank God from the bottom of mx heart and recora(Continued on Page Four.)

IMMENSE CROWD

Estimated That Over Fve Thousand Visitors Were in City. It is estimated that there were 5,000 visitors in the city yesterday. The Yearly Meeting attracted the largest number of strangers to the city. The C, C. & L. ran excursions from Cincinnati to Peru and from Peru south, and nearly 400 people left these excursions here and spent the day in the city. While the Pennsylvania did not run any excursions the station was crowded all day and traffic was heavier than it has been any Sunday for some time. All of the internrban cars running into the city were loaded to the guards and the livery stables did a land otlice business in taking care of the horses and rigs of those who drove in from the surrounding country. A large part of the visitors did not get away until a late hour last night. A REVISED . CLAIM LIST ISSUED BY WESTERN AND CENTRAL POLO LEAGUES A BALK ON SALARIES NOW Many Professionals Will Refuse to Play Amateurs Being Reserved. Anderson, Ind., October 2. The following is a revised list of players on the claim lists of the Western and Central polo leagues: Western League. Muncie Eugene Hart, Eddie Higgins, Charles Farrell, Thomas Holdernews, Rolland DeWitt, Mjehael Cashman, Wayne Fahrnery' Mariom Fred Lewis, Fred Jean, Frank Warner, Jalnes Cameron, Joe Fox, John Burgess. Richmond George Bone, George Cunningham, Sr., George Cunningham, Jr., Ado Mansfield, Barney Doherty, Arthur Houghton, Clarence Jessup. Anderson Frank Wodtke, John Mercer, William Miller, Paul Gardner, Bert Mai lory, Harry Craig. Indianapolis Dick Pierce, Nick MeGilvrav, Ollie Co-gshall. P. O'llara, William Bannon, Michael McCarty, Levi Foster. El wood John Roberts, Charles Lyons, Harry Starkey, George Harper, Tom Mui-phy, E. Devlin, John Callahan. Central League. Ft. Wayne J. E. Cannavan, Phil Jason, William Lcydon, J. McGrath, Frank Sutton, I. II. Whipple, Emery. Lafayette William DaAvson, E. II. Gavitt, John Wiley, Hugh Devlin, W. Tibbetts, C. A.'Latious, William M. McKay. Kokomo Charles Smith, T. Hayes, T. Hardy, William Curtis, Charles Fitzgerald, II. O'Malley, David Cuick. Logansport George Olle, George Griffith, P. Moran, John Berry, W. H. Conway, Otis Spencer, Hobe Whiting. Continued on Page Five.) STILL ALIVE The Condition of Postmaster-General Payne. . (Bv Associated Press.) but there were frequent sinking spells, and at times he was -unconscious. ScA-eral consultations AverV; held by the physicians and bulletins of his condition issued frequently. Early this morning he lapsed into unconsciousness and the most .powerful stimulants failed to rouse him for some hours.

WILLIAM HARTGOUR

A POLITICAL GLADIATOR DEAD IN LONDON, ENGLAND. DEMISE SUDDENLY Graduate of Trinity College Cambridge Foe of Chamberlain's Fiscal Policy. of THE . LIBERAL CLUB FLAG At Half Mast High Tributes Paii to the Great Liberal Leader. (By Associated Press.) London, October 2. There av:-. great regret expressed all over England Avhen the death of Sir William Vernon Hart court Avas announced. His death Avas sudden and unexpected and occurred at Ximeham, near Oxford. Mr. Hart court was termed tl.3 finest political gladiator om his tim. He was' the implacable foe to JoChamberlain's . fiscal 'policy, and watched for a chance to attack tk ex-Colonial Secretary at every turn. The National Liberal Club has half masted its flag and sent a message of sympathy to Lady Hartcourc. The other clubs. followed suit. It avss stated only a feAv Aveeks ago that King Edward had urged Haourfc once again, for Sir William twice refused a peerage, to accept some mark of distinction upon the close of 'his acti-e career. The decedent Avas born October 14, 3S27. He graduated from TrinityCollege, Cambridge, in 1851. He Avas appointed a Queen's Counsel in ISOa and as member of parliament for Oxford served the Liberal party sine ISfiS. His son, Sir William Yernoa Hart court is a member of parliament for the Rosedale division of Lancashire. HIGH WATERS The Rio Grande is Overflowing its Banks. Albuqueque, N. M., October 2. The wild sweep of water raising the Hio Grande river to the highest jMunt for more than a year has made 200 people in this vicinity homeless. Barelos, a suburb, is under two feet of Avater, and many homes have been abandoned. Alameda is threatened by the terrific pressure upon the dam which, it is feared, may give way. The railroads have suffered severely in the Rio Grande valley. The Santa Fe is at a standstill all through New Mexico. On the El Paso branch there are miles of track under water, and approaches to two bridges are gone. V GOST 230,000 i Kramer Manufacturing Company Operating New Tramway. The Kramer Manufacturing company is operating its new tramway,, which was built recently from Tuk"lit, M l " ' I - - - land mountains. This road leads into the lr?art of the heavy timber land district. The timber is sent to the factory here and used. The equipment of the new tramway, including a dummy engine and ears, cost over $30,000. Robert Carter leaves today for Germantown. Ohio, where he aviII attend the Miami Military Institute.