Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 101, 30 April 1906 — Page 4
Page 4.
The Richmond Palladium, Monday, April 30, 1909.
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM
Palladium Printing Co., Publishers.
Masonic Building, North 9th and A - - Streets. '
Entered at Richmond Postofflco as second class matter.
Weekly Established 1831. Dally Established 1876.
PALLADIUM FUND ; REACHES $1133.63
Today Will Conclude Work of Soliciting Phoney for Earthquake Sufferers.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mall in Advance. Dally, one year 2M.
Dally, six months '1.50 Dally, three months - .75
Dally, one month, .25
BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS a week.
Persona wishing-to take the PALLADIUM by carrier may o.der by postal or telephone either 'phone No. 21.
! When delivery is irregular kindly
make complaint.
The PALLADIUM will be found at
the following places;
Palladium Office. Westcotf Hotel.
I Arllnp-tnn TTnfol.
Oates. Cigar Store, West Main. The Empire Chjar Store.
TWO CENTS AT ALL PLACES 'OF i SALE.
mm.
MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1906.
ENTERPRISING SPIRIT. Probably the best evidence of San I Francisco's spirit is nown by the (newspapers of that city. Every paper I In the place was forced to suspend (publication from their own plants 1 either on account of being burned out, !or duo to tho Inability to obtain power for running the machinery. Three 1 of tho four papers published in San Francisco moved across the bay to Oakland and made arrangements to issue their respective papers from the newspaper plants of that city .The other paper has suspended publication for sixty days, a jwilitey which does not speak so well for the enterprise of Its owners. The most surprising thing, however, is tho amount of advertising- the three San Francisco papers are carrying. In view of the destruction of practically all the fetor es, manufacturing plants, and offices. It doesn't appear as though anything remained in . San Francisco to be advertised. Yet in a fourteen-page paper printed by the Examiner, there were over nine pages of advertising, and in a sixteen-page paper published by the Chronicle, at least fifty per cent of its space was devpted to the same end. This Is surely a flattering evidence of the work of resurrection now going on In the stricken city.
6AN FRANCISCO . STILL NEEDS AID. Dr. Devlne of the National Red Cross Society, has issued the following statement from San Francisco: "It is Important for tho entire ; country to understand that the loss 'of homes and property in San Fran- ' Cisco has not been exaggerated. ExIpeclatlons have been aroused and I'plafrs have been made based on telecrams and newspaper reports of large contributions for relief, and the expectations should not bo disappointed." 1 If the press of this nation has any
power, Dr.; Devlne will not be disap
pointed. Newspapers all over the country have taken upon themselves the task of urging the people to con-
' tribute t generously for their unfortu
nate fellow countrymen in California.
Three newspapers in Indianapolis have succeeded in raising public generosity to such' a pitch, that over $100,000 has so far been subscribed. In New York City over $4,000,000 has been-raised. As the City of New York has a total population of about
,500,000 souls, the contributions per capita amount to approximately $1.14.
Richmond so far has contributed about $3,000, which is at the rate of 15 cents per capita, or practically one fiailar less per capita than New York
U ;!vit. From these figures it bei comes apparent that Richmond ought to send great deal more money than it Is, to fao earthquake sufferers.
Suit Against Guardian.
fc'ill .tgainst J. W. Tingle has be! brought by Iaira Harris. Sarah Harris and Rosa Harris, minors heirs of whom the defendant is guardian. The plaintiffs ask a settlement of the affairs of the guardianship.
Case Set for Wednesday.
On Wednesday the case of the State of Indiana against Thomas Wiggs for assault and battery on Mrs. Joseph Kendall, will be called in the Wayne circuit court. Wiggs was indicted by the grand jury.
LIBERAL CONTRIBUTIONS
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH SWELLED THE FUND YESTERDAY BY ADDING $72 RECEIVED FROM SPECIAL COLLECTION.
BENJ. MOORMAN'S DEATH
NINETY SIX YEARS OLD.
One of Wayne County's Oldest as Well as Most Widely Known Men Was a Native of North Carolina Funeral on Sunday.
On the first pago of this issue there appears a reproduction of the receipt sent to the Palladium by the National Red Cross Treasurer, acknowledging $809.47 sent to him by this paper and representing that part cf the fund collected for the San Francisco earthquake and fire sufferers, which was on hand on Tuesday of last week. Sin'ce that time the Palladium has received from various people between $300 and $400, and tomorrow this balance will be forwarded to the proper persons. Yesterday morning the congregation of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church contributed $72 for the San Francisco sufffferers and the Rev. A. J. Feeger, pastor of the church, last night requested that the Palladium receive this contribution and merge it with the fund to be tsent away tomf. row. With the forwarding of trie balance of the money on hand the Palladium's work has been concluded. The contributoins of Richmond pcpie have been liberal. They were made to the Palladium without solicitation and the only part this paper has taken has been to act as custodian of the fund and to see that it reaches the prorr authorities. In sending the first Installment of the money collected to the Hon. C .H. Keep, at Washington, the Palladium followed the instructions sent out by President Roosevelt. The money that will be sent tomorrow will either go to Mr. Keep or direct to the Red Cross officers at San Francisco. In either event the installment will be properly acknowledged in due time. Richmond people have done their part in this work for suffering humanity, and today will be the last that the Palladium will receive contributions. The following is a complete list of contributions received up to last night:
The Palladium $ George L. Cates Samuel Gaar A. D. Gayle
Jonas Gaar John Dougan
P. W. Smith
T. A. Mott J. B. Craighead
H. J. Hanes E. G. Hibberd ..
John M. Westcott Gerrge W. Miller
Frrnk C. Kibbey
Clem A. Gaar
Starr Piano Co
Howard Campbell
John Nicholson
Mayor Zimmerman
Silas Zeller
Mary C. Zeller . ...
Dr. L. G. Bowers Samuel Fred Sol Saffer .'. August Stauber
S. W. Hart
Reuben Myrick Henry Holzapfel E. G. Vaughon
Joe Geier
Stella W Benjamin Johnson
John H. Johnson Wm. Dudley Foulke
Otto . Rettig .,4. ...... Francis Willard W. C. T. U...
Richmond Dramatic Club ....
J. K. Cilley
D. . Comstock Guy o. McCabe W. F. Hiatt W. J. Robie
B. B. Myrick, Jr, Edgar Norris & Sons Everett H. Thompson Henley Lawn Mower Co ..... F. & N. Lawn Mower Co
John J. Harrington John R. Howard C. T. Henchman
Frank Clark Entre Nous Club W. D. Loehr Jesse S. Reeves Mrs. A. Bcppart Mather Bros. Co
John D. Vaughan Geo. L. Klein
Daniel Surface
Jacob H Lichtenfels
X. Y. Z., H. H.
Nettleton Henry C. George H.
Fred Besselman Roy Hohlstedt Mrs. Mattie Troy Adjutant Mclndo Nellie E. Fields
John H. Border
M. F., , Cash, 323 Pearl St Louis Knopf Sycamore Valley S. S S. E. Smith Sun Telegram C. J. Buntell Collection at Starr Piano Store C. T. Price & Sons Gaar, Scott & Co Frank B. Land S. S. Strattan, Jr Thos. C. Davis Albert R. Bogert Mary R. Hurst , Sarah E.Jordan J. O. Barber Ja N D Oliver T. Knode H. C. Delcamp St. John's Lutheran Church..
Neff Starr , Eggemeyer
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10 00 i 5 00, 5 00 5 00 1 cc 25 5 00 10 00 10 00 1 CO 67 I 10 00 ' 10 00 25 00 .
5 00 5 00 15 45 10 00 10 00 20 00 1 00 10 00 5 00 5 00
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2 00 10 00 5 00 10 CO 5 00 5 CO 1 00 50 5 00 25 CO 25 00 5 00 10 50 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 5 00 5 10 10 00 5 00 5 00 19 06 5 00 100 00 10 00 10 00 1 00 5 00 2 50 2 50 5 00 5 CO 5 00 1 00 72 00
By the death Saturday of Benjamin Moorman, 90 years of ago, Wayne county lost one of her oldest ar ". mofet. highly esteemed citizens. His death occurred at the home cf his
adapted son, John W. Turner, nar Coy's Mills. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon at Arba, Randolph county. Mr. Moorman was born In North Carolina, August 21, 1S03. His parents were natires of the same county. The ramily came to Indiana in 1816, the year of the admission of the State Into the Union. They located twelve miles northeast, of Richmond, in Franklin township. The farm consisted of 100 acres, for which the grandfather of Benjamin Moorman paid $1.23 per acre. The grandfather lived on the place until his death in 18 SO. Mr. Moorman was married in 1S35 to Miss Anna Turner. He retired in 1875, after making an enviable reputation as a live sotck breeder and dealer. He was a resident of Richmond for several years following 1K97. He and Mrs. Moorman had no children of their own, but kindness prompted them to adopt four. They reared Ruth Frazer Pyle, wife of David Pyle; John W. Turner, ex-county treasurer: Emma Turner Rich, a sister of John Turner ,and the wife of Reuben Rich, who died leaving a son, Morrison D., who was the last charge of the aged couple. In early life Mr. Moorman was a staunch Democrat, of the Jacksonlan school, and a leader of the party-in his neighborhood. His opposition to slavery led him to espouse the Republican cause In 1856, however, and he was one of its firmest advocates to the time of his death. He was for a long time prominent in the Friends' meeting, and for more than thirty years was a deacon in the New Garden quarterly meeting.
WESLEY BREWER KILLS HIMSELF
Former Richmond Man Ended His Life in Tragic banner.
WIDELY KNOWN LOCALLY
WAS FOR YEARS FOREMAN OF RAILROAD SHOPS WHEN C, H. & D. HAD ENTRANCE TO RICHMOND. '
Some people are so popular with themselves that other folks feel in the way. An easy Job, being a job, doesn't look good to a lazy man. Loafers are imitation martyrs. Sometimes a man succeeds because he is too honest to fail.
! Richmond friends yesterday received information that Wesley L. Brew- ; er, formerly a well known Richmond j man, suicided it Cincinnati last Wedi nesday. Brewer was widely known
among railroad men .especially the pioneers of the railroad business in Richmond. During tho days of the C. H. & D.. in Richmond, Brewer was foreman of the round house and shops here. When the C, H. & D.'s Richmond and Cincinnati line was acquired by the Pennsylvania, Brewer went to Dayton, taking employment with the C. H. & D. in that city. Later he went to Cincinnati. The Cincinnati Enquirer ,in speaking of his tragic end, said: Wesley L .Brewer, an engineer, was found dead in his room, 1134 West Sixth street, by his housekeeper, Jennie McGurk. There was a bullet hole in his right temple. "On the desk in the room was a piece of paper on which he had evidently started to write a note to some one. After writing the names of several relatives and members of the McMillan Lodge of Masons, of which he was a member, he had commenced the quotation, "Many Men of Minds " and then covered the rest' of the sheet of paper with scribbling. Brewer was 67 years of age and had .been employed as engineer at the Big Four grain elevator for many years. He was a member of several local lodges. He has a son in Columbus and a daughter in Chillicothe, who were notified by, the Coroner. A brother is connected with a New York newspaper."
The girl who isn't ashamed to scrub the kitchen isn't apt to stand any fcollng Courage! Those who are knocking you today may want you to boost thera tomorrow.
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M. COMPANY
CAMBRIDGE CITY.
Palladium Special. Cambridge City, April 27. Miss Nora Griffith of Milton was here visiting friends yesterday. Mrs. Harry Shlpman is at Richmond this week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clermont Parker. Miss Charlotte Smith of near Hagerstown was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Donald Harvey at her home on West Church street yesterday. Miss May Crossly has returned to her home In this city after several weeks visit with relatives at Bloomington, Ind. Mrs. Thomas Henby of near Bentonville was here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wheeler Friday. Miss Ada Thurston and Mrs. Claude Scott of Hagerstown were the guests of friends here yesterday. Miss Edith Doney of Richmond Is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doney. Miss Catherine Pusinelli has returned to her home in this city af
ter a wek's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Posey of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Claypool of Muncie were here visiting Mrs. Lewin Swiggett at her home on West Main street, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. W'herley entertained a number of their friends at their home on East Main street last night In honor of Mr. Raymond Lawyer of Zanesville, Ohio. Mrs. Margaret Patton has returned to her home at Indianapolis after a few days visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Cornell at her home on East Main street. Mr. Raymond Lawyer has returned to his home at Zanesville, Ohio, after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wehrley at their home on East Main street. Mrs. Earl Tout of East Germantown was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wharton yesterday. Miss Daisy Hatfield and Miss Cellna Ogborn of Dubblin were the guests of Mrs. Homer Kemmer yesterday afternoon. The Boys' Military Band of this city furnished the music at the recep
tion given by the Odd Fellows of Dub lin last night. , 1 Mr. John P. Mungavin who has been seriously 111 for the past week il again able to be out.
Women are more honest than men because the women can't help It Net ther can the men.
JJLJWUL
Few people would care for a saint at steady company. A very modest experience will convince any man that the lawyers ar not In business for their health. 1
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Total .;$t 1333
3
IL
ROSE
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Celebrated Blooms from the Famous Greenhousese of the E. a. Hill Co., of Richmond.
Twelve varieties of beautiful roses, includingjho -gckferalftdRICHMOND ROSE, the creation of Mr. E. G. Hill, which has had the greatest sale of any rose in recent years. "n PAIF IN ADVANCE subscriber&TiiE Daily Palladium arTtitled to these rose plants absolutely without cost. No additional price for the paper to cover the premium's cost as other papers ate doingTKt a premium in the true sense of the word that goes to the subscribers free of any cost whatever. ' Three Months' Subscription to The Daily Palladium, paid in advance to the authorized solicitors, or at the office of the Palladium, gives the patron a choice oany Three Rose Plants in the list. Six Months' Subscription to TjhtIjaily Palladium, paid in advanceV the authorized solicitors, or at the office of the Palladium, entitles the patron to choice of anyfix Rose Plants in the list. One Year's Subscription to The Daily Palladium, paid in advance tothe authorized solicitors, or at the office, of the Pal
ladium, gives the patron a choice ot anv Twelve Rose Plants in the list.
Following is s Lisp: of th Rose Plants which may be selected from:
THE RICHMOND ROSE
v The best rose yet produced; easylto grow, of strong free habit, the
most productive in the list, this is the red rose for the general grower. Stem, foliage, color, all are ideal. fo a quick-opening, free-flowering, fragrant red rose; of the Liberty wpe, but producing four fine buds.
to Liberty's one. The most widely known and most popular new rose
of recent years. THE MME. JEAN DUPUY
Belongs in the-general class with GI.Xd'Dijon, but is not a climber.
S Has beautiful, large, heavy foliage, abundantly produced. The bloom is very large and rounded, full of petal! overlapping and forming an
i elegant bud of pink and buff. Extra finl
THE DOROTHY PERKINS
An exceedingly hardy garden rose, standing temperature of 20 below
zero. A cross between Wichuriana andMmeXG. Luizet; much like
Crimson Rambler in habit, eoler, clear shell phak; fragrant.
THE BEAUTIFUL LILY ITO
t preny, aamiy Touage cnmoeroT very rapia growmrnicn Dears a great profusion of small Polyantha flowers of pearly bluvxolor. An
importation from Japan. THE FAMOUS BRIDESMAID
The most widely grown of all the pink varieties; has enormous flowers which are perfectly double and of a glorious shade of pure pink; foliage very ornamental, glossy and firm; a fine grower THE CLOTILDE COUPERT So famous has this superb variety become that it Is almost unnecessary to describe it Rose lovers the world over know it to be. one of the best roses. It is a strong, dwarf grower and a truly, wonderful bloomer, producing cluster after cluster of finest formed .flowers. In form they are perfectly full and double and deticiously sweet!
THE MARIE VAN HOUTTE This exceedfngly lovely variety cannot be surpassed by any rose of its color, in trie open ground it Is truly magnificent. The flowers are extra laraeJverv double and full, and are deUclously ccehted. The
color is pall canary yellow, passing to rich creamy white, shaderwitfc
pale rose.
THE ETOILEfDE LYON
This maanfficent Tea Rose is rich . golden-yellow; - a strong, healthy
and vigorous grower, immense bloomer, bearing flowers and buds early and late; he flowers are very deep, rich and full, excellent substance, full and sjkeet, surely one of the best and mcst beautiful Tea Roses for general 'planting ever introduced. THE CRIMSON RAMBLER An exceedingly vigorous, , rapid grower, making shoots ten to twenty feet 4 height in one-season. When pegged down or grown as a busht is equally desirable, producing in marvelous profusion large truses of flowers pyramidal inform and In color a rich glowing crimoy When In full bloom it is a vivid crimson.
THEPHILADELPHIA RAMBLER
Brighter in color, larger in flower, more double than the Crtmson Ram
bier.
THE-MARIAN COCHET
A magnificent pink rose of Mermet type, and the grandest of outdoor bedders In pink, making an enormous growth in one season. Of the largest size, and one of the most vigorous -and beautiful . growers in the Tea family. Color very aright rose, with shadings of yellow at the center. THE CELEBRATED WELLEOLEY This grarfd roser Liberty crossed with Bridesmaid, retains the form of Liberty with the fullness of .Bridesmaid, and in color ts a beautiful shade of pink, the outside of the petals being' bright and clear with a silvery reverse.
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This Premium Offer is for a limited time only. See solicitors, or call at Palladium Office, corner Ninth and North A streets.
PALtflD
HIM PUBLISHING CO., RICIDtJB. HID.