Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 March 1906 — Page 1
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WEEKLYlfHTAiHITKD 1581 .4 . -s EtOmiOTO; I1TDU2IA, SATUEDAT KOaNIira. MARCH 3,1 1906. SINGLE COPIES 2 CENTS, 3 HAS ii. c. bboivii the viiiiier ncn m IS MILTON TO REMAIN ' DRY" EARLIMC1 IS . FROM INDIANA A GELEDRAf ION ARRIVED HERE ENCOURAGING HE CARRIED OFF HONORS OF CHESS TOURNAMENT. CITIZENS GET UP WELL SIGNED REMONSTRANCE. 1 r :.'; r 1M PALLADIUM'S NEW TYPE SETv TING MACHINE IS FINEST ONE IN RICHMOND. List of, Out of Town Men Who Took THREE HUNDRED ; VISITORS SEE HOKENDAUQUA TRIBE. INITIATE CANDIDATES CHAIRMAN FISKE ISSUES A STATEMENT ON SUNDAY SCHOOL BANQUET. Peter Vanetta Who Had Intended to Apply For" 'License May Drop It. QUAKERS DEFEAT UNIVERSITY TEAM IN CLOSING GAME or SEASON. Part, in the Affair Held at Dr. King's.
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HEW PRESS 'BEING ERECTED
Work Attracts Many SpectatorsThere Are a Thousand Intri- . cate Parts to Machine. The work of putting up the -new Palladium press began yesterday, under the supervision of P4. Exanhon an expert mechanitf-employed by the Hoe PressCompany, and in a few more days it will tW ready for use. A new linotype' machine . arrived yesterday and experts will arrive in this city, the first of next week, to b'epin work of putting up that machine. : This type-setting machine is of the latest pattern and i is, as ..called by . jthe craft, a "double-decker, '' having ; two type magazines. t . . Yesterday many, people ..called at v the new hoVe 'of 'thevPalladinm, and weYe; interested spectators in . watch-; ing the erection of the immense prj55. It is placed opposite the- large window, facing North. A street, where it will always be an object of interest; to passersby. ' , As soon as the press and the hew linotypermachine are ready for op6ration, the linofypa .now in use by the Palladium' Avill; be moved to" its new quarters, and the work of. issuing the paper will be effected without a hitch. ; A large force.' , of carpenters are now at work placing' the partitions in the new offices, "and this work will , be rushed to completion. Mr. Exanpff,twlv is , sttpcrvising. the erection of the press is a Russian and one of the most skillful mechanics employed; by the Hoe Press Company. He" travels frpm place to place erecting presses and , came to this city from. Grand Rapids, There are over 1,000 parts to the big structure but they are being , putrtogether by Mr! Exanoff 'without the least, "'difWILL. TAKE ;V. TBIP vi.gr.jtm.c: ..... 1 ; j ,.,-. f'' ' RAYMOND NICHOLSON; TO BE -: GONE THREE MONTHS. Goshen Paper Sptaks Highly of His Work as Their Telephone Manager. In about : a, week '.Raymond . R. Nicholson will leave ' for a three months sojourn on the Pacific slope for rest and recreation. Mr. Nicholson will be accompanied by his sister Miss Edith Nicholson. For some time past Mr. Nicholson has been manager of the Central Union Telephone exchange at Goshen and has made a splendid record. He will resume his duties after returning from the. west. ;.,:.,-, The Goshen Daily News Wednesday contained the following: Mr. Putnam stated, that the position of manager here 'would be held open for Mr. Nicholson, who has given general' satisfaction to both the local patrons of the company and to his superiors. Mr. Nicholson is an affable young gentleman of unassuming manners, who never-the-less is tireless in the performance of his duties and labors for. the good of the company. He has done much to place the local exchange on the good basis on which it now rests. ART EXHIBIT IS VERY GOOD. Centerville, Ind., March 2. There was no school on Friday on account of the art exhibition at the school building. " The art show is quite good for its kind and is attracting a great deal of attention. There is a musical and literary entertainment given each evening in connection with the art exhibit. -
H. C. Brown, of Anderson, was the winner of the chess tournament held last evening at the home of Dr. J. E.
King, 24 South Ninth street. Mr. Brown made the splendid record of winning every game played. - The LMcNew Brothers of Greensburg, who are widely known as chess experts, also made a splendid showing. The following men fom out of town took part in the tournament; H. C. Brown, Anderson ; the 3Kjt Brothers, of Greensburg; Drfiteagen, of Knightstown; Dr. Smithb&Knightstown : Charles Hinshaw, of . , Cam bridge City ;'"Arthur Burch, of Centerville. -niong the local ; players who made good showings were Frank Friedley, Sidney . Anspaugh, V- Ben jaV mint Duke aid Dr. J. El King. 17.C.T.U. TO HOLD COUNTY .'ft. FRANCES E. WILLARD ; UNION MAKES .ARRANGEMENTS, TO DE HELD III GRACE CHURCH Some Action Will be Taken on Alco hol Question May Ask ' Removal of Tax. At a called meet frig of the Frances E. Willard Union, of the W. C. T; U. held yesterday afternoon, final arrangements were made for the County Institute of the.Union? to' be, held at the Grace M. E. church on .Thursday and -Friday of next -week , All of the Unions; in the county will be represented by.-, delegates and visiting; members, and it i$ expected to Jiave several persons -high in the UniorK present. Mis. Elizabeth Stanley,' of.t Liberty, vice president of the Sltate' organization, will preside at the meeting and will lecture. Several important qiiestions are to be considered. One of the most important is the advisability of removing the taxfrom alcohol, which is to be used for commercial purposes. Alcohol can be made cheaply, but on account of the enormous tax, imposed on account of its being an ingredient of all intoxicating drinksit is not expedient for use in the place of gasoline, kerosene or other oils which it could supplant. The Union will probably favor that the heavy tax on denaturalized alcohol which is poisonous, be removed. . CHIEF ALLEN MADE TESTS 'Sheldon-Allen, of Grand Rapids, Chief Clerk of the Fifth Division of the Railwajr Mail Service, was here yesterday conducting examinations of local employees of the mail service. ', Mr. Allen came unexpectedly but found everything to be in excellent condition and the grades of most of the men in the examination were first class. Many of the G. R. mail clerks took the test. WEATHER INDICATION. Temperature.
MEETING
March 2, 1905. Morning '.i, .2S Noon , ; . . . . .35 Night ?1.........37 March 2, 1906. . . . Morning ......... i. ... .42 Noon ..4S Niht .............55
Forecast for Richmond and vicinity: Rain and colder temperature in the afternoon and nisht.
BANQUET FOLLOWS THE WORK
With New Additions the Membership of Local Red Men Numbers , Eight Hundred,; One of ' the largest celebrations ever given by the local lodges of Red Men was that held last night at the Pythiari; Temple, when over 50 candidates .were taken into the Hokendau,:qua Tribe.- : 'v-: 'Visiting lodges from various cities sent ; large numbers of, warriors and some of the smaller tribes turned but en masse.. ' The largest numbers came from Greenville, Dayton and Eaton. Hagertown sent a large delegation, as .did . Dublin, Centerville and Cam bridge City: In" fill;', there were about three hundred visitprs, . . .The ;lGhautuqua. jQegree team, of LOOKING FOR Dayton, and the Little; Turtle Team; of Greenville, conferred the adoption degree. Following that the Hokendauqua team, of this city, put on the warriors' degree and the Chiefs' degree was confered by the Osceola Tribe, Richmond. . Following the degree work, a banquet was served in the lower hall of the Temple. ; The "Jarge class which was initiated last night increases the membership of the Hokendauqua Tribe to over 500 and makes the total number of Red Men in the city somethins like 800. RECEIVES PAINFUL . BURNS. Fire ; Flashes Into Mrs. Adam . Barf tels Face .While Trying to . r ; Light rFnrnace. j Mrs. Adam IL Bartel was painfully burned about the face last evening at her home, 214 South Fourth street, while lighting the gas in the furnace. Mrs. Bartel early in the evening went into the cellar to start the furnace. ; After .lighting the gas it was extinguished by the draft but before it had been turned off a large amount of gas escaped into the furnace. When Mrs. Bartel made a second, attempt to light the gas flames shot out of t the furnace door . severely burning, her face but inflicting no injuries, to her eyes. LAST NIGHT'S POLO. , V'AndejWm G; Indianapolis 5, at Anderson. ; . 4 Kokomb 1 ; Logansport 2, at- Lo-
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585; ALREADY HEARD FROM
Dr. Clark of Ohio and The Rev. Halfpenny Will Take Part in the" t . - ; ., "1 , -5 .... ; . Program. The prospects for the success of the annual banquet and public meet ing of the Sunday schools i of Richmond, to be held at the" Coliseum Friday eveningMarch 9, are at; this early, , date most encouraging. ; The pleasure and value of the occasion last year has increased the enthusiasm 4 of the various . schools of ' '. the city for the, event : this. year. Sixteen schools have at this trine reported 585 persons who will attend - the banquet, and three schools are yet to be heard from. It is' estimated that fully 60Q of. Richmond's Sunday .school.. workrers will sit. flown together nd enjoy.. TROUBLE. -Pittsburg Herald. this second annual banquet of the Sunday schools of this city. The value of such an occasion as this can scarcely be estimated. It means greater unity, better and closer acquaintance with each other and greater enthusiasm and inspiration for the work of the Sunday school. At the close of the banquet Mr. W. E. Halpenny, General Secretary of Indiana Sunday School Association, will make a short after dinner address, and at eight o'clock a program to which the public is invited will be carried out. ' The principle feature of this program will be the address' by Dr. Joseph Clark, General Secretary . of Ohio Sunday School Association. Dr. Clark is a, man of wide reputation both as a writer and speaker. He was one of the principal promoters of "The Cruise of the Eight Hundred" which resulted in the fourth Worlds Sunday School Convention being held in Jerusalem in 1903. ; It is hoped that all will ttake advantage of this opportunity of hearing Dr. Clark on next Friday evening. W. A. FISKE. Acting Chairman. JOHN WALSH IS ARRESTED. Chicago. March 2. President John Walsh of the Southern Indiana RR. Co.. was arrested here today charged with misappropriating about six million dollars. The unexpected arrest of Walsh is the culmination of the sensational disclosures made a month aero in regard 'to his financial rnethods.
The efforts of the "dry" element in Milton have proved successful, and yesterday a remonstrance was filed with the County Auditor which contains more than half the names of the voters in the township. There has been a fight on each year for a long time and the people against the saloons have -usually been victorious. A few weeks ago, Peter V. Vanetta, of Milton, published the announcement if his intention of making application for a license. The blanket remonstrance Avas at -once circulated and there are now ' 246 signatures affixed to it. Vanetta has not yet made his application.
L. HARISTER WANTS DIVORCE. W. C. Converse has filed the suit of Lemuel T. Harister vs Julia Harister for divorce. SUIT AGAINST SOWN ESTATE CHARLES KNAPP CLAIMS HE LEFT GOVT. BONDS WITH DEAD CASHIER. SIMILAR TO PRESBAUGH CASE Q.Siffir - Through His Attorney Joshua Allen, ; Knapp Asks That Claim of , ; $2500 Be Paid. ' ' urn A suit, parallel to that recently won by , Mrs. Margaret Presbaugh, was i filed ; yesterday . ; by . Attorney Joshua Allen for Charles T, Juiapp against the estate of the late John Bowman, who operated the defunct Commercial Bank at Hagerstown. ' Mrs. Presbaugh had deposited with Bowman several thousands of dollars worth of government bonds. These had not been placed on the books, and were simply taken to the bank for safe keeping. She was allowed the amount of her claim against the estate. Mr. Knapp claims that he had left two bonds, - of $1,000 denomination, with Bowman, and they were not found when the accounts of the dead banker 7 were investigated. , Mr. Knapp sues the estate for $2500, the value of the bonds. v.' . WABASH WINS CHAMPIONSHD?. ,- 1 v "Little Giants" Defeat Purdue by a Score of 33 to 17 One Sided -Game. . ; (Palladium Special.) Crawfordsville, Ind., March. 2. In a one sided game, the state baskeW ball championship was won here tonight by the Wabash Cojlege team over the Purdue University, five, by a score of 33 to 17. The Wabash stu-; dents are elated over the victpry and tonight they are hoTdingnmpTeroptai celebrations all over town. . REV. CLOUD TAKES A REST. Substitutes Have Been Appointed to Fill Pulpit at Centerville in His Absence. Centerville, Ind.,. March 2 Alonzo Cloud, of Earlham College, assistant pastor of the Friends', church at Centerville, has gone to Arkansas to spend a few weeks in travel and rest from studies. Rev. Cloud has the ap pointment to preach here each alter nate Sunday. During his absence sub-j stitutes will be sent to fill his place, j
FINAL SCORE WAS 26 TO 23
In Curtain Raiser Earlham Second ' Team Beat Fountain City A Rough Contest. - In the best game seen -on the i vCoH-t. seum floor this season, vEarlham .defeated Indiana last nighty by a score of 26 to 23. Indjana was badly crippled, having but one regular Sanders, in the game. 'In spite' of this the University team put. up ; a gam fight and the contest vwas clos throughout. The team works of bothteams was good although Eaxihajm . showed to better advantage. Wilson ' fpr , Earlham played a ,' sensational ' game scoring several tieldj goals on long throws. Woody . did the best work -for Indiana. The game closes the basket ball season at Earlham. ; Lineup and summary': - rv. :J ;; Earlham. , ? ; . . Indiana. Wilson . .v.right f. V.; fMcCoy Allen ..... ; , left ;f i . . . i'.VOody Chambers .1.1 Center , i . l- Martin Newlin tright gUul.Quipn Bond 1 .left g . .'.V. , Sanders : Score Earlham? 2(5 Indiana 23. Field goals Wilson 1 6, r. Allen ' . 3 Chambers 1, Bond 2, McCoy 1, Woody 5, Martin, 2, Sanders 1. "Foul goals -McCoy 1; Woody 2f SaiideVs J. Point's awarded- Earlham '2,'Inclifina 2. Referee,' Geckler,' of Indianapolis! Umpire, White of Indiana. Time of halves -20 minutes. Attendance .5j)0. I Fountain City Beaten, f s ifnthe preliminary game the Earlham second team defeated (he strong Fountain City team. This was its first defeat of the season. The work of Laeey of Fountain City AvaSrthe' roughest Cvlst seen on a local floor. ' The lineup: 1 ,v f . Fountain City. Earlham.. Lacy ' . . , '. . ... right f '. . . . . ; Haisley Scarce I . . .left f. . . .... .Newlin Hunt ' . .V.: . .".center l. ...i. lOenn, Strong ;. , . . . .right g. .Reagen, ' Curtis ...... ,,leftj(ig. .... ..Pitts Field goals-E'arltmm Haiiley 2, -Genn 1, Reagen 1. Fountain City Lacy 1, Scarce 2, Strong 1, Foul goals Haisley 2. Referee, Benton of Fountain City. Umpire, Brunson of Earlham. Time of halves, 20 minutes. MAY GET OUT OF JADL. Ida May Teweil aid Oscar Johnson to Have Habeas Corpus 1 Hewing. fc On a writ of habeas . corpus the woman, Ida May Tewell with tfco many names, and Oscar Johnson, who are now in the county jail awaiting a hearing, will be up in police court this morning. The man and woman were arrested at Ft. Wayne and a charge 'oTjselit larceny placed against them. - Thejr were not brought up in jpoliee court, but were..at once committed' to jail. , ByramRobbins is' their attorney and will try jtoqre their Trelease on account of there -fce ing but a small charge against them. FRANK"tjETSLER FILES CLAIM. He Wants $105.05 He Says is Dne rHlmTtDm the Estate of 1. ' f John Bowman. ." "' .ii ' The claim of Frank Geisler, of Hagerstown, against the estate of the late John Bowman was filed yesterday with the County Clerk. Geisler says that he loaned $105 to Bowman and there was already.au account of .05 outstanding, which makes the total amount . due him $105.05. Attorney Joshua Allen filed the claim. POGUE MILLER FILES SUIT. Pogue, Miller. & Co., of this city have filed a suit 'against Charles B. Jones of Sycamore, Ind., for the collection of a debt. . Judgment to the amount of $140 has been asked.
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