Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 January 1906 — Page 8

CAGE EIGHT.

EARLHAM COLLEGE HEWS

r. Prof. Dennis Preached. ' President Kelly had promised to fill the pulpit at the Lnited Presbyterian church in Dr. Lyon's absence but being called to attend the memorial services in , honor ' of. ';. the late President Harper yesterday, it devolved upon Prof. Russell, the college pastor to fill the encasement for him. Prof. Dennis preached at the college from the text "Render Unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's "and unto God the things that are ti'od's." He touched mainly on the vl if net that one man cannot throw the bJamc of his own sin upon another. SMELSER SPEAKS THIRD "4 HiState Oratorical Contest at Indi- ; anapolisThe Program in Pull. Presidr;nt V. A. Watt of (he Stale Oratorical Association lias announced the official program for the contest, which is to he held Friday night at Indianniioliv. Lawrence B. Smelser of Earlh ;nn has been given vh;ce on the mocrrnm.' which third is as follows: Invocation . . . . . . . ,T)r. L. C. Bcntley "Public Ownership of Public Utilities' ' Miss Georgia Lewis Franklin College. ' Savonarola "... Edwin V, O 'Flynn Notre Dame. "John Paul Jones?' ; . . Lawrence S. Smelser - Eariham. "The New Industrial South".... Rov S. Edwards Wabash. . The Grat "Emancipator" ... ..... .... ............ '...G. F. Powers Butler. ' - "Aspirations aiyl Ideals" .... i . . ...... John S. Burns Hanover. "Democracy and the Social Evolution" ..' ........Paul Smith Do Pauw. Special music will be furnished by the DePauw Quartet. "SARGASSO" TAKEN UP -WITH MUCH SPIRIT Seniors at Eariham Will Pay for Pictures in Book Art Work. ' The Senior class at Eariham has Voted that each member should have an individual picture in the college annual, and ' that both the pictures lAul half tones should be supplied by .themselves. Jif.t$Y ""due"" " consideration, Fred iSooth, art editor of the Sargasso; ha$ aranged for the routine art work for the annual. Each artist on the staftwill be accountable for the work h-is assigned. Those composing tljl board are Fred Booth, art editor; Lawrence Smelser,, Hadleigh Marsh, Miss Knollenberg and Merle Genn. FINAL DEBATE TONIGHT EARLHAM WILL CHOOSE TEAM FOR ALBION. Six Are In Contest Which Promises To Be a Very Spirited One. Offered Prizes. The final debate to choose the debating team, which will represent Eariham againsf Albion Collge, -will be held in the Eariham Auditorium tonurht. ' Aij all the men have carefully prepared their arguments and as all are desirous of making the team the debate will probably be the most spir-ited,-ever held at Earlbara Through the kindness of several prominent business men of the city, the prizes, to the three men winning are assured. Last year there was some discontent among the debaters over the witholding of prize money. Those merchants who have voted $15.00 each to the contestants, are The Jones Hardware Company, The Oeorge H. Knollenberg Company, the John M. Eggemeyer Company. The men contesting are Oliver M. ij 03.50 PER

Student's Musicale. ,...-- I TUa cfn1inla' miislpalp pnVPll Sati , . . Lindley Hall by I - - c - Mrs. Starbuck's piano students was attended by a small but appreciative audience of students. The program consisted as usual of classical music. Rev. Ware Will Help. Rev. Alfred T. Ware has arrived in the city to take thd pastorate of East Main street Friends' church. He has promised to cooperate in the religious work of the college. He was formerly a student here' graduating from Penn College and later taking ehanre of evangelical work in the East. Frazer nud Amerieus Zimmennan for the Juniors, William Lear for the Seniors, Hadleigh Marsh and Gus Hoelsher for the Sophomores' and Clarence Ha worth for the Freshman class. The team of three men and one alternate, will be chosen from these men. , The judges for the debate are President Kelly, Professors E. P. Trueblood, R. L. Sarkctt; Elbert Russell and W. X. Trueldood. The admision will be free and the public is cordially invited ' to attend. EARLHAM GO-ED. DEBATERS CONTEST WITH WESTERN . SEMINARY. ' .. In Eariham Auditorium Feb. 14 Team Now Hard at Work for Event. The, girls' tlebntins teeam of Earlham is -working hard in. preparation for its debate with Western Seminary of Oxford, which will take place Feb. 14 in the auditorium at Earlham. Western has had many years' experience in intercollejiate debating, while this is the first year that Earli 1 T 1 1 i li n trv lino liw! rt niilf. ' .1 nltn i tif. v

iitnii mis nun 11 1:1110 iicoaimj: iccim. i Til n . 1-1 , . ji 1 x, - . . erl candidates is that which is but nevertheless, they espect to win. . A , . - tu. , i.l-.o .JL: .i,PromPted hy a fnendly feeling to-

iiic wiim; 11 vucis ttui fjuniilll tile 1 . n 1 " . Larlham team are Misses Cochram, Fenimore and Hester. Western got its choice and will defend the negative side of the question ".Resolved, That the Chinese should be admitted to the United States on the same basis as other foreigners." Eariham has the affirmative which will probably be the m6s difficult to uphold, owing to the fact that universal sentiment and United States laws are against them. SMELSER WILL SPEAK AT EARLHAM TOMORROW Quakers Have High Hopes of Orator Winning at Indianapolis Friday. Lawrence Smelser, Eariham 's representative to the State Oratorical will deliver his oration in chapel Tuesday morning. It is thought by all that Smelser has an excellent chance of winning first at the State. The contest will be held Friday night in Tomlinson Hall at Indianapolis. Miss Edna Chandlee of West Richmond is recovering from ArT illness of several weeks duration. "" President Kelley of Eariham is in Chicago attending the memorial esrvices of the late - Dr. Harper, the head of the Chicago University. Pres. Kelley attends as an alumnus of Chicago University. SPECIAL NOTICE. On account of the State Oratorical Contest to be held at Indianapolis, February 2, 1906, the Richmond Street & Interurban Railway Company has named a rate of $1.75 round trip good on all trains leaving Richmond that date up to 'and including No. 69 at 4:30 p. m. and good returning on all trains leaving Indianapolis up to and including Monday, February 5th; to accommodate the people returning after the contest Friday night. No. SO leaving Indianapolis "at 11:30 p. m. will run through to Richmond. For particulars call on local agent. '

VOW, FRKED Phones K16. S

THE HORNING PALLADIUM MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1906.

ARE STANDING ON THEIR MERITS PRESENT CAMPAIGN IS NOT FEATURED BT A FACTIONAL FIGHT. NOMINATION A WEEK AWAY Places on th.e Ticket Have Been Drawn and Eallots Are Being Printed. With the ballots for the Republican primary in the hands 1 of the printers, and the primary itself but one week awav. affairs are assuming a more tangible shape and -with but one, or possibly .two exceptions, the candidates are resting from the electioneering they have done in the past, believing the race is either won or lost. On Saturday a few more cards were in evidence, but the old Repnbi: i n .1,., fights are tame. compared with those which have . featured the campaigns of other years. Some of the c-andi-dtaes K'ave visited all parts ot'1 the county "in' an endeavor to personally solicit the support of every . Republican voter, but tliose candidates are in the minority, a lanrer number prefsrring' to trust to newspriper announcements aud good luck than to spend a large sum credited ,to "necessary expenses "' by the candidate, in his effoit to secure office.; It lias developed that tliere are no factional lines in the present campaign, bu rather ach endidate for nomination is stan&ing on his iersonal merits alone. The bitter feeling which characterized the election of committeemen two weeks ago is not in evidence in the campaign, and the i l """II uutv-icu uy iiic Bel A , 1 11 1 .1 1 ward them bv the voters. T, x , , . to be the most exciting of all. Cornstock and Jessup are in their fourth campaign against each 'other. -v Steen and Meredith are still "fighting-it out" and it is evident that the winner will not be picked with any degree of certainty until the election. The fight between the '"medics", is a beginner's race and the man -who wins the office of coroner can claim the victory because of personal popularity. , The candidates assembled Saturday in the Court House and drew for places on the ticket. The assessments for campaign expenses -were also paid. The amounts were smaller than in former years and the candidates were well pleased with the work of the County Central Committee in cutting clown primary expenses. The ballots will be presented to the voters as follows on election day: For State Senator ROSCOE E. KIR KM AN. For State Representative WALTER S. RATLIFF. For Prosecutor PAUiyCOMSTOCK. WILFRED JESSUP. For Cler HARRY E. PENNY. For Auditor DEMAS S. COE. For Treasurer B. B. MYRICK. For Sheriff ALBERT STEEN. LINUS P. MEREDITH. For Assessor M. W. MARINE. A. G. COMPTON. . For Coroner. " ALLEN BRAMKAMP. MORA S. BULLA, v GUILFORD A. MOTTIER. Genuine Edison Electric lamps for 20c at Zoller & Craighead's. CASH BEALL, KIBBEY &)CO LOEHR & KLUTE, W1DUP & THOMPSON AND STORE HANDLE MOND HAT. THE BIO THE RICH- .- , ..

WANT "ARGUS" AGAIN

STUDENTS AT HIGH WORKING. SCHOOL To Revive ths Old Publication Need Three Hundred Subscribers - To it. v. : ;' For the past week there has been a great deal of talk among some of the leading students of high school; as' to starting- the High School 1 ' Argus ' ' again. The general, sentiment so far, is decidedly in favor of the plan and, as some of the teachers are also helping the idea along, there may, in the uar future, be a good paper in the high school. . ' In order that the paper may be printed,, it is necessary to secure about three bundled student subscribers. The main reason for trying to restablish the paper is also to re-establish interest in athletic work of the school. With this end in view it is hoped .by the boys of the school that the "Argus" will be minted. . ' MISSIONARY LEGffRIST Writes of His- Experience in 'Rhode sia, Africa, to Prof. Piske. Prof. Fisko, of 1I10 High 'School, has received a letter frmii.E. L. Le-r-hrist. 'wlso is a miionaiy . in Old Tmlali, Rhodesw, Africa. The letter was written on tlio 12th of December and hair, just reached ., Mr, Fiske. Mr. Lechrist .is located in the mining district of Afiiea and is doing much good, not only in spreading the-gospel to the inhabitants of 1 that plgce,' but 'is heljung' them" to understand- civilized methods of work. ' , , He says that every Sunday services are held for the blacks who are employed in the mines and much good is being dVuie a these black miners take back the word of God to their tribes. ;v . Mr. LeehHst intends to send Mr. Fiske a number of photographs which will be an interesting addition to his collection of lantern slides, f ' PIANO OPPORTUNITIES. A fine Decker Bros.', upright piano almost as good as new, at a bargain. A good Trayser upright piano very cheap. One Knabe square piano, bargain. One $275 almpst new upright piano, great sacrifice. All these taken in exchange for the celebrated Krell-French instruments. WATSON & SON, 29-it ? 9 South 7th st. PREACHES INITIAL SERMON REV. WARE AT EAST MAIN STREET CHURCH. Large Congregation Welcomes Him to Richmond Will Reside East of City. The Rev. Alfred T. Ware, the new pastor of the East Main street Friends' church, preached his initial sermon to a large congregation yesterday morning. The sermon was taken from the text, "I am determined to know nothing among you save Christ and Him Crucified." It was a masterful address and inspired the large audience which had gathered to hear him. The Rev. Wareformerly lived in Brunswick, Maine, and a short time ago accepted the call of the Richmond church. He had personally met a large number of the members of his congregation at Yearly Meetings in past years and did not need a formal introduction. Mrs. Ware and their three children will arrive Wednesday to make their home here. The Rev. Ware and family will reside on the National Road, east of the city. You can't miss it when you ask for Richmond Baking Co. 's crackersand cakes. ' They are just a little better, have better material in them, ' manufactured with more care by up-to-date methods, and are fresh. , ' ::.':-. :." ;.' - always 27-3t

fe Ak - fPJI Wm 9 PB m 1 J" l 11 "2 '. ELK BUTTERS

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... BUTTERNUT WAFERS FAULTLESS CREAMS RICHMOND BUTTERS FAULTLESS SQUARES

Ask your grocer for the above named crackers They are . the best actually. They are made from flour made in our up-to-date home mills, ground from the best Wayne county wheat v They are ajso - made by the most experienced workmen by modern methods. You get them fresh every day vc Insist on having, the best and freshest.

2 44 4 44 R. A. H. 16 N. 10th St. Phone-1819 rrStv 100 South Ninth St. Ltest Methods in Crown Bridge Work. EARLHAM C4RADI7ATE MENTIONED FOR PROSECUTING ATTY. AT INDIANAPOLIS. , BUT HE IS NON-COMMITTAL It is Said That He is Assured ' Support of Bookwalter Well Known Here. Attorney Linton C. Cox, a graduate of Eariham College and well known, here was spoken of as follows in the Indianapolis News yesterday: During the last few days the name of Linton A. Cox has often been mentioned in connection "-. with the Republican nomination for prosecuting attorney. Though the talk of his candidacy has been persistent among those who are urging Mr,. Cox to try for the nomination, he talks very diseouragingly of the proposition. lie would not say yesterday afternoon that he would not be a candidate, but he said that it was most likely that he would not be. There were few Republicans in Indianapolis who did as much toward the election of Charles. A. Bookwalter in the last city election as did Mr. Cox, and it was generally believed that he would be appointed as city attorney, but the place finally went to Frederick E. Matson. "Those who professed to know declered that the position of city attorney had been promised to Mr. Cox, but he has never stated publicly that such was the case, .and 'will: not iscuss that phase of the matter. ' It has been said of late that if Mr. Cox were a candidate for the office of prosecuting attorney he would have the support of the Bookwalter workers, their purpose being to satisfy him, following his failure to get the city attorneyship. "There may be such a story abroad," said Mr. Cox yesterday afternoon, "but it is circulated without authority. If I should be a candidate, which is very doubtful, indeed, I know that 'I would have the support of a good many of the Bookwaiter men. They would be "for me because they are my friends, however. '.' . :-V-'-;U,'.';'l ; . ; "There has been no arrangement

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LINTON A; COX TO . :' Bt A':GAND!DATE

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SVQr &a2k' mmm v tv.jws ' - Method of Ohtunuluin feiisatl lUMitino 8 L&oy y hoi y B and ; Phono 1741. .... . ................... . .- ...--.-.- - of any s-ut by which 1 :n;j to bo ap-peas-v! fur n,t f.fttinjr the ofiu-e ot: city attorney. A man I.bnmy called me by telephone the other day and told me that T was to he a enndid.ito for prost-eiiting attorney. .That was the WvA he.ird of it. J .:U. hoard some sin-h t.ilk Mure. I can not say that I will not ht a candidate, but it is very doubtful." The otily other name that has been mentioned in connection with this nomination is that of Charles 1 Benedict, the incumbent, who is after a second term of the ofiice. AVere Mr. Cox a candidate he would be opposed by Taylor Oroninger, the present deputy '-prosecutor, with as much vigor as by Mr. Benedict for the reason that it is nnderstood that there is an arrangement between -Benedicfaiid Gronimrer that when the term of Benedict has expired he will give his support to the nomination and election of Oroninger, just as he wasaided in his original race for the office by Ruckelshaus. Our crackersnd cakes are truthfully advertised. In them you get that "sweet natty flavor," that once tasted wll never be forgotten. Try them. Richmond Baking Co. 27-3t INDIANA WINS MEET Sampse Breaks Indoor Record , Tor Pole Vault .Going 11 Feet 5y2 Inches. Cincinnati, O., " January 2S.The annual indoor meet of the Cincinnati Gymnasium and Athletic Club, under the sanction of the American Amateur Athletic Union, was held at the armory Saturday night with athletes present from all over the country. The honors were carried off by the. University of Indiana with 33 joints, Cincinnati Gymnasium and Athletic Club was second with 3iV2 points, and Christ Church, Cincinnati, tied Trinity Club of . Brooklyn for third place with 7 points each to their credit. The feature of the meet was the polo vaulting of Leroy Sarase of Indiana University, who broke the indoor record, held by himself. He made 11 feet 5y2 inches, beating his former record by two inches. TAUBE'S BIG SALE. Tanbe Bros., the North Sixth street liverymen, last week sold another lot of fifty head of horses. There was a large -attendance at the sale and the horses brought excellent prices. Taube Bros, often have sales at which many valuable animals are transferred. ,

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