Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 February 1906 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE MORNING PALLADIUM TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1906.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM

Pr;'adiu? Printing Co., PuHfrs. ENTER EH idT BICHMOND POSTOFFICE AS I , SECOND CLASS MATTES. Weef&r Established 1831 Dally' Established 1876 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mail In Advance. Daily, one year, ......$3.00 "Daily, six 'months, ... 1.50 Daily, three months,.. .75 Daily, one month, .... J25 EY CARRIER 7 CENTS A WEEK. Persons wishing to take the PALLADIUM by carrier may order by postal or telephone either 'phone No 21. .heu delivery is irregular kindly make complaint. The PALLADIUM will be found at tV" following places: "Palladium office, 'Westeott Hotel, Avllugton Hotel, i'nioii News ('(if;!:iity Depot. (Intes' Chnr S; Wect Mnin. Vie Kmpire-C i .;;) r Store. D CENT" AT ALL PLACES OF SALE. ::i:si)AY, February 13, 1900. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. Tor Congress, JAMES E. WATSON. , Joint Senator, HOSCOE E. KIRKMAN. representative, WALTER S. RATLIFF. . Joint Representative, RICHARD N.r ELLIOTT. Prosecuting Attorney, ;:" " WILFRED JESSUP. Clerk Wayne Circuit' Court, HARRY E. PENNY. Auditor, DEM AS 8. COE. Treasurer, ? HEXJAMJN D. MYRICK, JR. Sheriff, LINTS PT MEREDITH. Commissioner, Western District, THOMAS E. CLARK. Commissioner, Eastern District, CORNELIUS E. WILEY. Coroner, ALLAN L. DRAMKAMr. County Assessor, MOORMAN W. MARINE. County Surveyor, ROBERT A. HOWARD. County Couucilmen-at-Largo, HENRY E. ROBINSON. JAJILS U. 1' LLU11LM. WALTER S. COMMONS. GRAND OLD PARTY. . Yesterday was the anniversary of the birth of the man who might well be ealled the patron saint of the Republican party, if political parties made use of such terms. Lincoln, as is well known, was the first and greatest president of the Republican party, and it was mainly due to his well directed efforts that his party was able

to gain the start, which has j for delinquent taxes took place yesde it preeminently the party terday at the county auditor's office.

since ma of progress in this country. Proof of this is apparent when it is considered that during the forty five years which have elapsed since Lincoln first took office, the Republican party has been in control some thirty seven years so far, and the Democratic party but eight years. With such a record as this and backed by the lives of such men as Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, Harrison, McKinley, and Roosevelt, the Republican party well deserves the name of Grand Old Party. FIRE PREVENTION. That an ounce of prevention , is worth a pound of cure, has been clearly demonstrated by the large number of fires which have occured lately due to defective flues. The house owners who have lost property as the result of these fires, have only themselves to blame. Chief Parsons'( gave public warning several months ago that all people who intended changing from gas to coal for fuel, should first hav their chimneys put in good condit , Nearly all the re ent fires 1 irred in houses has not been

for all people who have changed from gas. to coal to have their chimneys examined and repaired if need be, rather than suffer an unnecessary loss through their negligence.

SIXTH DISTRICT EDITORIALS. Now Mr. Jessup, "Please put the lid on tight "r-Milton News. Paul Comstock carried Washington township by six votes. While probably he should have received a larger number, there are a few Republicans who will have to answer to the powers that be. home dav. Milton News. SERVICE IS IN 0000 CONDIT STATE OF INDIANA NEARLY COVERED WITH RURAL MAIL ROUTES. COUNTY SERVICE IS PERFECT S:::th District Has 189 neuter. Excelled by Only Tv,o Districts in the State. With the bulletin issued this month by the postoflice department, the announcement is made officially that rural free delivery service in Indiana is practically complete. Some routes are still under process of investigation and there will be numerous readjustments 'of existing routes from time to time, but in the main, the state is about as well covered with rural routes as it can hope to be for several years. . Charles G. Swain, of this citj, who is rural route inspector said Sunday that Indiana has a fine system of rural delivery and when the routes which ''; he. is- working on now, in Brown and Jackson Counties, south of Indianapolis, are complete, everything will be in perfect condition. In the Sixth District, there are 1S9 routes in operation, touching almost all parts of the district. Routes average from twenty to thirty miles each, making the number of miles covered each day by the rural mail curriers between forty five hundred n five thousand. Wayne County ha perfect service j'u all the small town have routes which are systematically arranged, and reach almost everyone in the neighborhood. Throughout the state there are two districts that have more routes than there nre in the Sixth District, but the difference is not great. There are 2,001 routes in operation in Indiana and five hundred, more petitions .have been filed in Washington with the department. TWENTY TWO LOTS ARE SOLD. At Annual Sale of Delinquent Tax Property Held at Auditor's Office Yesterday. The annual sale of property held is early lot) pieces or property were offered but only twenty two were sold. The county realized $245.82. There were several pieces of local real estate offered but there were no bidders for it. The lots and farms sold were divided up as follows: Cambridge City, 10 ; Washington Township, 3 Whitewater, 1; Franklin Township, .1; Mt. Auburn, 1; Dublin," 5 ; Center Township, 1. .. NICHOLSON GETS CONTRACT. For Printing "The Sargasso," Earlham's College Annual. Printed Purdue Debris Last Year. The contract for the printing of the Earlham ' 'Sargasso " was let yes terday by the Board of Business Managers, to the Nicholson Printing and Mfg. Company of this city, This firm printed the Purdue Debris last year, and did very fine work. WAS COLD A YEAR AGO. One year ago today was the cold-

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4me still re- st day, of last winter, the thermomfires will eter ranging from 14 to 16 below zebe wise ro all day.

oueuii

(Palladium Correspondence.) Dublin, Ind., Feb. 12. The Ladies' Circle of the Universalist church of Dublin, met with Mrs. Anna Woodward of Mt. Auburn Wednesday evening. At roll eall members . responded with two things - most f fddto build up the church. After business was over a very interesting paper was read, subject "Judith Mnrg-ayj wife of John Murray, thV first preacher of Universalism in America," by Bertie Lafever. A very fine lunch was served by Mrs. Woodward. Several visitors were present and all enjoyed the evening very much. Mrs. Schouley'of Richmond, is A'isiting her many friends here. George Murray made' a business trip to Richmond Friday. Mrs. Celia Iluddleston is the guest of Knightstown friends. Mrs. Dr. Swisher of Dayton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Murray at this place. Miss Adah Case of Indianapolis, is the gues of her arents of this place. Mrs. Goldie Moore has returned :ome after a short visit with friends :t Salem. Perr id Case : : t i m r his p !(';'! Mr. R.'y iin ru'ie, u'.:vc ; p ,v.-t . !' Mil- ',':'' i'1- w i j..vab!r ti:.e. Mr. r.nd V. . Indianapolis, is visvJ tins place. :v ; d sifter. Cere l r me of 1! ! ad an Spoil C Mr. a i i d rs. M r. -m:i!: Flicker Thursday. i-ai;ih Frieker was the guest of Knightstown fiiends Friday. Ira Stout made a business trip to Indiana pol i s F r i 1 a y . Miss Nelle Larsh has returned home after a visit with friends and relatives at Centerville. Rollin Butler has returned home after a visit with friends in Knightstown. DYNAMITE CAPS IN BARN. Liberty js, Aroused Over Discovery of Explosives No Explanation.' Made of It. Liberty, Ind.. Feb. 12. Clinton Gardner, auditor of this county, went to his barn yesterday and found a roll of dynamite fuse twenty feet in length, lying on the floor and beside it was a sack containing several caps. They were given to Marshal Line, who has been trying to solve the mys tery, but so far he has not been able to find any explanation of the presence of the explosive-. The townspeople are aroused over the incident. BIG COMPANIES WANT LOCAL PLANT RICHMOND CANNING COMPANY WILL HAVE MANY BIDDERS AT ITS SALE. SNIDER PRESERVE COMPANY Wants to Equip a Branch House in The Building Van Camp and Polk's Also. It was published in the Palladium a day or two ago that a large canning company at Cincinnati was trying to secure the plant of the defunct Rich; mond Canning Company for the purpose of establishing a branch. concern in this city. t' r ; " It is learned on reliable information that the concern referred to is the Snyder Preserve Company, which has a national reputation and are the makers of the Snider catsup. 'T It is also known that this concern is not the onlv one in the field trving to secure a location in this city. When the Richmond Canning Company plant is offered at public sale, it is stated, the J. T. Polk Company of Greenwood, Ind., and the Van Camp Packing Company of Indianapolis will be active bidders against the Snider Preserve company. Both of these concerns are known of throughout the United States and they desire to place branch offices in Richmond owing to this city's desirable location. The Van Camp. Preserve Company are the makers of the famous Van Camp baked beans.

COMPELLED TO WORK AT NIGHT

HOOSIER DRILL COMPANY HAS AN UNUSUALLY HEAVY , RUN OF ORDERS. PLANT IS MUCH TO SMALL Contemplated Improvements May Soon Be Put Under Way to Relieve Annual Congestion. Perhaps never before in the history of the Iloosier branch of the American Seeding company, has that concern enjoyed such a jiheuomenal run of orders as daring the present winter. Lat night the company was compelled to heiri workin: its men 'wm oepartnuMits. en v . in its ! even the fu !!'; than t'-c -a; ml l: 1 1 -i k;r. ne ki i ;;!!.o l' I i f . .! .... W' 1 t.'Ci lOl Oi has r-vt:u iv ils 'york to -!itt lt sln'ins in part r -evcra! rears i ic Hocsior h.as if heavy work. t"';;ei ii'iionl a season During each such season there has been talk of building an addition to the plant but nothing adequate to the needs of the concern has even been done. The head oflices of the Seeding Company at Springfield are now said to be contemplating the erection of a new foundry and other improvements such as will enable the shop to .fill its orders without the annual congestion of work. The present season of too much work is said to have shown forcibly to the managing officers that the local plant is peculiarly adapted for the manufacture of grain drills and they intend to make it even more efficient, , - 4 , c , HOWARD DICKINSON SICK. Parents Who Are Out of City Have Been Sent For Typhoid Fever Feared. Howard Dickinson is quite sick at his home on South Fifteenth street. His mother who has been visiting her daughter in Cincinnati lias been summoned home ar.d his father who is al away has beer, sent for. Mr. Dickinson's ill health compelled Lim to drop-his work at Earlham College last term. The i est seemed to benefit him greatly and lie returned to school only to get another setback. It is feared that he is taking typhoid fever. FELL DOWN 1 STAIRWAY MISS BOBBINS INJURED " HASSBNBUCH STORE. AT Caught Heel in Carpet and Fell Headlong Her Fourth Rib Was Fractured Badly Bruised. Miss Robbing of 211 Randolph street, stIaed a fracture of the fourth rib and other minor injuries yesterday afternoon by a hard fall in the Hasseiibuch store, 505 . Main street. , Miss Robbius.was shopping on the second. floor; and as she started down the stairway her heel caught in a carpet throwing her headlong down the entire flight of stairs. - .. , -. The injured woman was promptly removed to her home-where she was waited on by Dr. W. W. Zimmerman. Her injuries will confine her to her home for some time but they are not regarded as serious. ABANDON ENTERTAINMENT. Earlham Students Cannot Give Anything Light and Don't Want to ' Give Classics. - Objection has 'been raised by the Earlham faculty to" the play and minstrel which" the 4t Day Dogers" had proposed vingfor the benefit of the 1 ' Sargasso. V It was the understanding of the students that the faculty sanctioned their' efforts in giving an

entertainment and thev had done considerable . work on the affair. Ves terday they were told that the authorities would not countenance anythingvso light as a minstrel or a comedy. They. were told that if an entertainment was to be iriven it must

fbe scenes, from a Latin nlav or some- - . - thing-of that , nature. The entertainment will probably be abandoned.1 LOST Gold beads and locket on 14th1" street, between S. A street and Vaile school. Locket set with chip diamond, monogramed K. Please return to 1317 South A street, receive reward. DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. An expert woman walrus hunter is what Mrs. Peary, wife of the celebrated explorer, is represented as being. Miss Jane Aduams. the Chicago settlement worker, has been appointed special lecturer for the University of Chicago summer school. As a reward of long ami faithful service in subordinate positions Miss Katherine Williams lias been elected president of the Lagrange (Ind.) National bank. Miss Helen Oai:h to such proportk::.some, but she make n-knowl.'ikv i t ro;u charities vli tDU;-h. mail Ins grown t l-.:leii-: rule to never v, L.ivi i v:: J V ' 7) V !. 1 1 I and n,)iv ura i: line ;i p -.n-la'i kv..-; ing her tires.-es for r.'jval highness in gowns. lien i!-( .e her Indian tour h..' sisted that they should nil have pockets. Provision has been made by the trustees of the Pittsburg Carnegie institute for the creation of a school of domestic science and art for women, which will be called the Margaret Carnegie School For Women as a mark of honor to the mother of Andrew Carnegie. , i . , Dr. Alice II. Luce, who graduated from a Maine high school In 1880 and later from Wellesley, la at the head of a school In Berlin for the higher education of American young women. She got her, degree of doctor of philosophy at Heidelberg and before going to Berlin was: dean of the women's department at X)berlin. ENGLISH PASTORS CAUSE SENSATION DECLARES CHRIST NEVER ROSE; OTHER APPROVES SUNDAY FISHING. BELIEFS SHOCK ORTHODOX Vicar of Gorleston Asserts That Savior's Remains Are Still Hidden Away on Earth. London, Feb. .12. It has fallen to two clergymen to provide the latest sensation.' One is Forbes Phillips, vicar of Gorleston, who has dramatized Guy Thome's book "When it Was Dark," and who in reference thereto has declared emphatically that he does not believe Christ ever rose from the dead. The otheris the Rev. S. W. Thackeray of Harlow, who has become a publican"1 and declared it is not breaking the Sabbath to go fishing. on Sunday. : Phillips,; in a talk ' with a newspaper representat jye, said, that . he does not believe even' if Christ's body were discovered it - would create the ridiculous f; sensation throughout the world that Thorne predicts it would. "Forjniy own part, I declare, plainly, as a high, church clergyman, who, indeed, wears vestments and lights j candles on the altar, that I do Hot consider it an article of Christian faith that Christ's body did rise from the tomb," declared Phillips. "On the contrary, I believe it did not." "I believe that if we were to make a careful exploration of Palestine today we might actually come across the sacred tomb and discover w-ithin it the precious body of our Lord, or at all events, dim remains of it, as iL was hidden away by Joseph of Arimathea for fear of the Jews and of the great disappointment to the disciples had the body been found in the tomb onresurrection morning. ' "Christ," continued Phillips, "rose irispirit. It was his spirit that appeared to the disciples so

WILL NOT GIVE UP i vk

ULU UHUIiUH dITt FRIENDS CONGREGATION AT AMBOY BADLY DIVIDED - ON QUESTION. JMAJORITY FOR HEW EDIFICE The Minority Will Stick to the Tim Honored House of Worship. The Situation, j Peru, Ind., Feb. 12. The Friends at Amboy, lud., south of here on the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville railroad, are oa the outs with each other, the trouble havin- resulted from the action of a maj rhy ..f. the church members, win. hVi decided to IniM : now church :r-u i:..; ..ctstr.y t?ie'ite of the old buildii.g. In cousequence. Amboy will have tv churches of thj .I'Vicrids' (f?i.nji:ia',iuM. ,.,it,.. ju ,j n h::sir-' '"-t ud t!:e other .at the ' :'" t'-e The trouble n!V,Sl n year a.-o, wln-n the t-r.,--tinu of a jite for the new ehurchvas m-t brou-fit up. The present editu-e l.icated a fjimrter of mile fr:U the center of the town, adjoins the Amboy Normal Sci;oo!, and the church sets in the center of a two acre plot with many beautiful maple t,rees surounding it. The site of the tfew church is a single lot sixty-six feet wide and 132 feet deep, in the center of a square only a short distance from the business - district. Houses occupy the lots adjoining the church site. The lot lias just' been purchased of William P. Miller, who has been with the majority from the beginning ;in the controvjsy. The entire congregation of - which' Rev. John McKinley is pastor, favored building a new ehiiwfi, KutMt was over the location thafthe' congregation split. Those favoring the old site were endeared tojtjn- long association. The Friends could not settle the matter themselves,' and consequently they referred it to the state and national bodies of the denomination. The down town site was favored in each instance, but -still thoe who favored the old site refused to submit. A few days ago the twentyfour who opposed the seventy-five in the selection of the new site, said, ,'u ca" " a!iea,l with your deal. We have nothinir more to say than that this old church i good enough for us, and here we shall stay?" While the majority regrets' the situation very much, they are determined not to be held back by the minority, and with the opening of spring thev will begin the erection of their new edifice, which it is presumed will cost in the neighborhood of $20,000. Rev. McKinley will go with the new church. constantly after the resurrection. It was his spirit that ascended into heaven, the glorious spirit that appears and has appeared during the long centuries to thousands of wearied Christian souls here, on earth." "Mr. Phillips, you will be charged with heresy by all Roman Catholics, Ando-Catholics of the e-angelical section of the Church of England, and by a large V majority 'r of free churches," said the interviewer. "I suppose you are prepared for that?" "Certainly," replied the vicar with a shrug of his shoulders, "and indeed I expect it." J," Prebendary Webbpeploe, 6neof the vronesion cnurcn inisteesnsiders thatphillips ought tofeslgn instantly in denying the bodileiari5ctI6n of the Lord. He said that Phillips directly ;cotftradiets three great creeds on Which the faith of the church hangs,' and which Phillip gave is Unfeigned assent' to;;atu3 ' signed at the time of his ordinationX;s Phillips is, therefore, deliberately "rejecting the faith which he was called on to preach and which he pledged himself when he received holy orders, that he would preach earnestly, solemnly and ceaselessly. The Rev, Dr. Duckworth, canon and subdean of Westminster, said: "I have no hesitation in saying that the doctrine which the vicar of Gorleston declares himself prepared to preach is in direct contradiction to the creeds of the church.- -1 am at a los to imagine how any one holding his views could "r&ite. Christian creeds as he must; W;each, time he administers the holy sacrament, in which the resurrection of the body of Christ is so emphatically affirmed."