Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 January 1906 — Page 4

THE MORNING PALLADIUM

TUESDAY, JANUARY" 16, 1906.

THE PALLADIUM Palladium Printing Company, Publishers. f;-:;ytv:. r iiriU'U-HH-'rtnni'HUHt

J I ' "kf m if; ii ii i'ii i The Palladiun. will be found lit lite following places: -. Palladium office. ' ' Westcott Hotel. . Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot. Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. The Empire Cigar Store. Two rents at all peaces of sale. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. You will greatly oblige us by reporting any failure to receive your paper. Call either phone number 21. TO LENGTHEN COURSE NEW TRACT OF LAND ADDED TO COUNTRY CLUB LINKS. Greens Committee Plans to Make Local Course "Sportiest" in the State. The golf game in Richmond will be as popular this coming season as it ever has been, and the devotees of the game are restlessly waiting until the weather permits thera to engage in their favorite pastime. The new greens committee, chosen by President Stimson, is composed of men who are experts at the game and they propose, as soon as possible, to start work on improving the links which will result in making the course as "sporty" as any in this part of the country. Two years ago a tract of land bordering the western boundary line of the club Avsis leased, but up the present tine nothing has been done with it. It is proposed Ihis spring, to add Uha land to the course, which will len;tlKnit nearly 1,000 yards. This will necessitate the changing of many of the present putting greens, and a rearrangement of the links. The plan for doing this has been formuJnied,' and when the weather is favorable, work on the improvements will boimi. BABES IN TOYLANO WILL BE .PRODUCED BY LOCAL AMATEURS EARLY IN MAY. Will Be Given Under the Auspices of St. Paul's Guild'of Episcopal a 4 ..: - - ChurchA: Musical Opera. .-. Encouraged by t t the success of "The 'First Lieutenant," 1 the ladies of St. Paul's (Juild of the Episcopal Church, have made arrangements to produce "Babes, iu Toyland" early in May. -This -opera was one of the biggest hits in recent years and ran for nearly a year both in Chicago and New York. Two road compa nies are still producing it. Not only is the music catchy and popular, but the scenic effects and the costuming puts the show in the first rank of spectacular productions. So far as possible the chorus and the principals in "Babes in Toyland" will be the same as the ones that appeared in "The First Lieutenant," which made such an .unqualified hit. About seventy-five young ladies and gentlemen will be added to the chorus in addition to the ones who participated in "The First Lieutenant," making the entire cast number about 150 people. CARL KIIOLLEHBERG HURT At Panhandle Yards While Trying to Make a Train Coupling. Carl Knollenberg, a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Knollenberg, sustained painiui injuries yesieruav morning Knollenberg is employed in the Penn sylvania yards east of the citv and while attempting to make a coupling he was caught between the tender of a switch engine and a passenger coach. He was injured about the hips and while painful it is not nec essarily serious. It is expected tha1 the young man will be able to re 6urac work within the week.

RESOLUTIONS

mi nr ..ilSjith 111 ii r fH ! HlWtf, SENT TO CHICAGO UNIVERSITY BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AND TEACHERS. HAD ADDRESSED THE SCHOOL Dr. Brown Thanked For His VisitsNoted Evangelist Made Pinal Talk Yesterday. Yesterday morning in the High School hall Dr. Elijah P. Prown gave another of his entertaining addresses to the members of the school. His address was along lines that will be helpful to young life, and was replete with amusing anecdotes, which made the close of Dr. Brown's address. Prof. W. E. Davis made a few appropriate remarks relative to the recent death of Dr. Harper, president of the University of Chicago. After which the following resolutions referring to both the death of President Harper and the recent visits of Dr. Brown, were adopted by the school. To Dean Judson University of Chicago. "The faculty and student body of the Richmond (Ind.) High School in chapel exercises assembled, desire to express to the University of Chicago their profound sympathy because of the death of Pres. Harper. We remember with pleasure his vjsit to our school two ; : years Unee. To some of us his death comes as a personal sorrow.. We feel that not only. the University of Chicago but the cause of education in general has sustained an irreparable loss. His life was full of. inspirations to st udeul s everywhere. ' ' Relative to Dr. Brown, the resolution read: "The pupils and teachers of the Richmond High School express to Dr. Brown our highest appreciation for his two visits and addresses which have been full of entertainment, instructive and inspiration. We have been lifted up and made better by him and express the hope that he will come again. . Wherever he may go we assure him that our best wishes will always attend him in the great work he is doing." " KRS. MARTIN BADLY HURT RUNAWAY TEAM CRASHES INTO HER BUGGY. Vehicle Was Smashed and Mrs. Martin Was Thrown Out Mr. Martin Not Injured. Mrs. ren Martin of Chester was badly bruised and suffered a severe shock vesterdav afternoon about 3 o'clock as 'the result of a runaway accident. The team of L. E. Zeek, of New lope, p., which was hitched in front of the Pogue Miller hardware store on Ft. Wayne Ave., became fright ened at some object, and breaking he hitching strap ran madly west on Ft. Wayne Ave., to Seventh street where it turned South. Driving south on Seventh street were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mrtin. The frightened runaway team rushed into the Martin rig overturning it and j throwing both occupants out. Mr. Martin received painful injuries, no bones, however, being broken. She was removed to the home of Herbert Green, 25 South Ninth street. The Martin rig was badly smashed. SHELBYVILLE BOUND THE WAYNE COUNTY DELE GATES LEAVE TODAY. A Tame Session is Anticipated .as Carr Has No One in the Field Against Him. The delegates to the Republican District Convention and many others will leave this morning on the G:30 traction car for Cambridge, where thev will take the 7:30 train for Sheibyville, where the convention will be

SYMPATHY

held. It is expectea mat the Wayne

county deputation pAW 1 comfbrtiViy fill one daylSthV:: Several early birds left tit hedbyville yesterday afternod$ $pi the purpose of lookin the fielfet Ibefore the arrival of the hofk ' The 'convention promises to be one of the 'tamest iu the political history of the. "Old Burnt District." ., To use the words of one of the delegate it was "all over but the shouting" yesterday,' owing to the fact that Walter Commons of Centerville has withdrawn from the race for district chairman, leaving a clear field to Owen Carr of Rushville. It is expected that the convention will instruct Carr to cast his vote for Jim Goodrich for State Chairman. MANY SICK POOR The Ladies of Flower Mission Have Their Hands Full Will Give Supper. One of the ladies connected with the Flower Mission stated yesterday that there was a large number of sick poor in this city, and that the finances of the Mission were rapidly being drained to meet the exceptionally heavy call for assistance. The Flower Mission gave a charity ball last November, the proceeds of which netted a large sum, but nearly all this money has been exhausted and a meeting of the members of the Mission will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Dougan, on East Main street, for the purpose of arranging for a supper, the proceeds of which will go into the Mission's treasury. This meeting was to have been held this afternoon, but was. postponed owing to the funeral of Mrs. Harriet Wiggins. -i"iie Flower Mission is one f the most worthy charitable organizations in the city, and devotes its energies to helping the sick poor, providing them with medical assistance, coal, clothing, groceries and other necessities. LINCOLN LEAGUE To Meet at Marion Feb. 12, and Bis Preparations Are Being Made. The people at Marion are making many preparations for the annual meeting of the Lincoln League to be held iu Marioir on February 12,. 13 and Committees have been apjwinted by the league there and every effort will be made to have the meeting a great success. Members of the league from all over the state will be in attendance, making hundreds of visitors at Marion during the meeting. " The members of the league of this city expect to attend the sessions some time during the three days. Delegates will be appointed to represent this city and besides a number of the Lincoln men will go to enjoy the meeting. The committee in charge of the program has secured a number of prominent men to make addresses during the meeting. Among those who will he present will be Unitetd States Senators Beveridge and Hemenway and Vice-President Fairbanks. SOCIETY SILVER POINT (Palladium Correspondence.) Silverpoint, Ind., Jan. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Pitts and son, of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Haisley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townsend of Olive Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis and brother, Lester, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wessley Walker, of Olive Hill, Sunday. E. II. Thompson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Thompson of Webster, Sunday. Mr. John Wessel, who was accilentally hurt a few Aveeks ago, is greatly improved. Mr.-Jonathan Kirkman attended the Friends' church services Sunday. Mr. Robert Bryant of Denver, Col., who has been visiting his brother, Mr. Edward Bryant, has returned home. Ferrie King and his cousin, William King, visited Clinton Routh, of Richmond, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Plankenhorn visited relatives Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Luther King and son, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eliza King, of near Webster, Sunday. Mr. Yirgle Fulton will move on the Walter Commons farm near Centerville, in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Shapper of Richmond are visiting A. O. Haisley this week.

T-4-o

EARLHAM COLLEGE l&VS

'. '. i" .' 1 ' !?t By Clarence Prof. Dennis Spoke. Prof. Dennis of the Biological Department spoke in chapel yesterday morning on "Poor Richard." He mentioned the Franklin was fact that Benj'amin born two hundred ) years ago next Wednesday, and expressed a hope that appropriate exercises would be held in his honor on ' that day. May For Hospital. A map is on display in Lindley Hall of the site for the new Southeastern Indiana Hospital for the In-

Mu.e, ui 1 : , ;ul;riav the largest number ever added during the holidays by Prof. L. Sack- in a rf ,e - Amon (he ore ett and a crew of Earlham boys The I yaluaNe accessions mav i,e mentionhigh area is 3o0.33 acres and the site Ld a complete set of Balzac's works, is located four hundred feet above . . r.... -..i4..

-r : t;i the Ohio river. ("Sargosso" Prizes.)

Work on the "Sargosso" is pro-!man publication "The Goethe 'Jargressing. Editor-in-chief, Howard buck," and several finely bound volBurgess, announced in chapel yester-, umes Gf the Botonical Gazette. Prof, day the unanimous support of the ( I.imlley, who is librarian and assist-

student body. 1 he tollowmg prizes ant professor of history, has been rehave been offered: lecntlv notified lv JnVoh 1 Tlnnn.

.$5.00 for best humorous hit, or collection of jokes, or eartoqn. $3.00 for second best. $2.00 for third best. $2.50 for best humorous hit in verse. EMPLOYES ARE FORCED 1 STREET CAR BADGES ARE NO LONGER GOOD ON LOCAL LINES. ii DEADHEADS" ARE REFUSED Under New Management Richmond Street and Intsrurtan Co., Is Eeccming Very Strict. .fit was not like this, in the olden is the . tune the employes of davs' ' the Richmond Street and Interurban Co. are humming now. Since the general business of the company I been transferred to the Indianapolis j offices the ban has gone forth that the badges of the local company's employes' will no longer be recognized as car fare and passes can be had only to go p and from work : This has caused great dissatisfaction among the men but the law has been laid down and there is nothing to do but grin and bear it, no matter how bitter the dose may taste. Not only are the employes placed under the ban but also many newspaper men and "dead heads" who in days gone by were presented with books which contained 100 fares. The "deadheads" to get passes and free car tickets must now make formal application at the local office' and their petitions are forwarded to the Indianapolis office to be acted on. A traction official hinted yesterday that it would only be a question of time until the traction lines, which recently merged, .would adopt the same policy that the Pennsylvania Railroad did the first of this year that of refusing to issue passes to anyone. This plan the Pennsylvania officials state has given great satisfaction so far and the other railroads, and interurban lines also, are watching the result keenly. If on further test it continues to give satisfaction it will probably be adopted by every steam and electrieal road of importance in the country. HOME IS A MECCA Vice-President Fairbanks Much Sought After Socially. Washington, D. C, Jan. 15. The Washington home of the vice president and Mrs. Fairbanks is a regular mecca for Hoosiers just as their Indianapolis home has always been. The latch string is always on the outside and Indiana people may be found there any day. Every one is tality extended to all comers is the same in Washington as in Indianapolis. The Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks love to entertain and jhey are

Q PAY

1 & K

t . i S V4 I Flynri. t $5.00 for best poem$2.50 for best frontispiece. $2.50, for best class heading. $5.0ft for best college story with local historical setting, ; $2.50: for best short story with any setting' All the manuscripts are to be in the hands of the editor by March 1st.' and no editor will be allowed to comIte. . The college library is making rapid strides in the right direction. About a thousand new books are be ing added this year, which is probLee's "The World's Orators," twen-ty-two volumes of a valuable Gercentl y also an old Earlham man and now secretary of The Indiana Historical Society that he had been unanimous ly elected a member of that organization at a meeting of the society held December 2S, 1005. not new in the business, having done so for years. On account of their social position here they have a very large circle of friends and their home is one of the great social centres of the national capital. WATSON A METHODIST CONGRESSMAN WHO DOES NOT PLAY POKER. rxisnds of "Whip" Have Fun With Him A Meeting He Had With Church Elders. Washington, .January 15. Since sentative Watson, - of Indiana, was appointed "whip" of the House many newspapers have printed) friendly accounts of his "life and works.'" In some of these sketches jocular -reference was made to the fact that Watson, 'is not averse to sitting in a social game of poker. Now; it happens that Watson is an ofiieer

jas.iu the Methodist church at Rushville

anj aetive i tne affairs of the eonffregat ion. While "he was at home for the holidays some of the stories containing the reference to poker fell into the hands of members of the Congressman's congregation. The Rev. Virgil Tevis, pastor of the church, who could testify that he never saw Mr. Watson play a game of poker, saw an opportunity to have some fun at" the expense of the Con gressman, and so one forenoon the pastor gathered up the elders of the church, and taking them into his confidence as to the program, led them up to Mr. Watson's law office. The "whip" was pouring over a brief in a case at law when the solemn delegation entered. He thought he saw a twinkle in the minister's eye, but lie decided to "stand pat." With all the solemnity possible the minister drew forth a clipping from a newspaper and announced that the elders had been called iu to try the Congressman on the charge of poker playing. "All right," said Watson. the three men that are to try me. First, I shall select Mr. , with whose past I am well acquainted. He would not dare to vote to convict not know a poker game if he met one committee I shall choose Mr. - who was sent as a delegate to the General Conference in California, and did not attend a session of the body because the races Avere on at the same time. For the third member I shall choose Judge , who knows I. know what he resorted to in order to be elected judge." " The minister scratched his head and announced that the case was dis missed for the reason that the subcommittee chosen to, try the Con gressman could rot brifg in an im partial verdict. The new "whip" in sists that, to use the expression of James Whitcomb Riley, "he would not know a poker game is he met one coming down the street," but so long as his church board declines to go to trial on the charge he does not to worry about what the news-papers are saying. Cures eea

mid

fcEPKESENTATIVE.

W. S. RATLIFF is a candidate for Representative from' Wayne ; County, subject to the Republican nomination. : .' ?i::Z;'-i : '- STATE SENATOR. v ROSCOE E. KIR KM AN is a candidate for State Senator, subject to the Republican nomination. d&w JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. RICHARD N. ELLIOTT of Fayette County is a candidate for Joint Representative of Wayne and Fayette Counties, subject to the Republican nomination. CLERK. -iivurvx x'jviNjM is a candidate for clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court, subject to the Republican nomination. AUDITOR. D. S. COE is a candidate for Auditor of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. TREASURER. B. B. MYRICK is a candidate for treasurer of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. WILFRED JESSUP is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the Republican nomination. COMMISSIONER. C. E., WILEY, is a candidate for Commission r nF Wm-rto Oniwktxr ....... i i v' V ' V H 1 1 L (Eastern district) subject to the Republican nomination. ' T. E. CLARK is a candidate for Commissioner of Wayne County (Western District) subject to the ' Republican nomination. SHERIFF. LINUS MEREDITH is a" candidate fo. Sheriff: of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. ALBERT A. STEEN is a candidate ior onerm oi w ayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. CORONER. DR. G. A. MOTTIKR is a candidate for Coroner of Wayne County subject to the Republican nomination.. ,, . t : uvr' DR. MORA BULLA is a candidate for Coroner of Wayne County, sub ject to the Republican nomination. DR. A. L. BR AMKAMP is a candidate for Coroner of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. , ' ,,.,'' :.::-' ;i" 1 " .FOR ASSESSOR. ALPIIEUS G. COMPTON is a candidate for County Assessor, sub ject to the Republican nomination. M.W. MARINE is a candidate for County Assessor, subject to the Rejublicon nomination. E. ). Grosvenor, M. D, SPECIALIST. 1YE EAR AND Glasses Fitted 24 North xx tli St. PIE 00. No. 313 S. 10th St. Is the place for FRESH PIES Chicken Pies, 16c, 25c and 60c. Veal Pot Pies, 15c, 25c and 60c. We take orders first of the week and deliver on Saturday. Call up either phone No. 862 and leave your order. In interest of the Wesieyau ZtUjodist Church. Mrs. J. R. Harney, Mgr. Bee Hive MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE A SPECIALTY BEF HIVE GROCERY

RICHMOND