Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 120, 22 May 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday Morning, May 22, T508-

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. ,.i General Assembly of United Presbyterians . . . Something About the Denomination Whose Legislative Body Will Convene in This City Tomorrow Evening The Program is Outlined For the Week Statistics Showing Growth During Last Fifty Years Missionary Work

. The forty-eighth General Assembly of the United Presbyterian church of North America will open in this city "tomorrow evening and will continue ; In session until the evening of May 31. Delegates and visitors are alrea- ' dy arriving for the sessions. Iieid Memorial church which was , dedicated ten days ago will be the place of holding all the sessions of 'the General Assembly. Members of the United Presbyterian congregation and numerous other church people of j other demoninations will throw open i their homes for the entertainment of the Visitors and every efTort is being put forth to make this session of the i General Assembly a memorable one from many standpoints. The present officers of the Assemjbly are as follows: Moderator, William C. Williamson, D.D., of Burlington, low; Principal clerk, David F. McGill, of' Allegheny, Pa.; second 'clerk, A. G. Wallace, of Sewickley, Pa.; treasurer, John D. Fraser ,of Pittsburg, Pa. Dr. McGill, principal clerk has officiated in such capacity since 1903 while Dr. Wallace, the veteran officer of the Assembly has been second, clerk continuously since 1868, a period of thirty-eight years. As to the successor of Moderator Williamson, who is to be elected at the first session of the Assembly, nothing of a definite nature could be learned as there is little or no gossip among the earliest arrivals that will tend to show who the new moderator will be. t Program for Sessions. The provisional program of the Assembly's sessions Is as follows: Wednesday Evening, May 23 Constitution of Assembly. Report of the committee on credentials. The election of s a moderator. The report ol the committee on arrangements. Thursday, May i4. Presentation of the reports of Boards and Permanent -Committees. The presentation of memorials, communications and papers requiring references. Friday, May 25. Report on Publication and Sabbath Schools. Report on education. Reception of delegates and representatives of other bodies. Saturday, May 26. Report on Ministerial relief. vv , ,;A i ,, Monday, May Sz-teport' on Women's Ijoard. Report on Foreign Missions. ' Tuesday, May 29. Report on Home Missions. Report on Ghurch Exten m s fBy RIDEtt Author tf "She," "King COPYRIGHT, 1903-190, 04 "Aye, answered Saladin, "a noble part. Never have I seen one more noble. Well, it fits thorn the better for heaven, if croas worshipers enter there. Have done; their doom is written, and my purpose cannot bo turned, nor shall you see them till the last, as I have said. But if it pleases you to write them a letter of farewell and to send it back by tho embassy it shall bo delivered to them. Now go, for greater matters are afoot than this punishment of a pair of lovers. A guard awaits you." So they went and within an hour stood before Sir Dalian and gave him They kltaed their Ktsa of betrothal and ' ' farcwelU

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the message, whereat he rose and blessed the uame of Rosamund. While be called his counselors from their Bleep and bade his servants saddle horses, .Godwin found pen and parchment and wrote hurriedly: To Wulf, ray brother, and Rosamund, my cousin and his betrothed: I llvo, though well nigh I died by dead liasouda Jesus rest her gallant and most beloved soul! Saladin win not suffer mo to see you, though he has promised that I shall bo with you at the last, so watch for mo then. I still dare to hope that it . may please God to change the sultan's heart and spare you. If so, this Is my prayer and desire: That you two should wed as soon as may be and get homo to England, where, It I live. I hope to visit you Jn years to come. Till then seek me Hot. who would be lonely awhile, but If it should bo fated otherwise, then when my , Dins are purged I will seek you among the saints, you who by your noble deed have ear -d the sure grace of God. 1 . embassy rides. I have no time for more, though there Is much to say. Farewell. GODWIN. . . , The terms of Saladin had been accepted. With rejoicing because their , Uve,s were spared, but with woe and . lamentation because the holy city had fallen again Into the hands of the Moslem,, the people of Jerusalem made ready to leave the streets and seek new tomes elsewhere. The, great golden

sion. Report on Freedmen's Missions. Report on .Young People's Work. Report on nominations. Wednesday, May, 30. Final roll call. Report on leave of absence. Report of delegate fund. Statistics of the Church. The United Presbyterian Church of North America is composed of seven synods with a total of 61 Presbyterians and a total membership that approximates 150,000 communications. The synods and their Presbyteries are as follows: Synod of New York Albany, Argyle, Boston, Caledonia, Delaware, New York, Philadelphia, Stamford and Vermont. Synod of Pittsburg Big Spring, Brookvllle, Chartiers, Conemaug, Frankfort, Kisklmlnetas, Monongahela and Westmoreland. First Synod of the West Allegheny Beaver Valley, Butler, Loveland, Lake and Mercer. Synod of Ohio Detroit, Mansfield, Muskingum, Steubenville and Celina. Second Synod Indiana, Northern Indiana, First Ohio, Princeton, Sidney, Tennessee and Xenia. Synod of Illinois Chicago, Central Illinois, Southern Illinois, Monmouth, Rock Island and Wisconsin. Synod of Kansas Arkansas Valley, Concordia, Garnett, Kansas City, Oklahoma and Pittsburg. Synod of Iowa Cedar Rapids, College Springs, DesMoInes, Northwestern Iowa, Keokuk and LeClalre. Synod of Nebraska Colorado, Omaha and Pawnee. Synod of California Los Angeles and San Francisco. Synod of Columbia Oregon, Puget Sound and Spokane. -'- w Growth has Been Steady. There is a total of 962 congregations and in point of membership the Presbyterians of the Pittsburg synod lead with a total of more than 14,000 communicants. The Second synod, comprising parts of Indiana, Ohio and Tennessee has a total membership of approximately 10,000. The growth of the United Presbyterian church in North America has not been of a marvelous kind but it has been uniformly steady and the statistical report shows that the increase in membership from 1860 to the present time has not been far from 100,000. In 1860 there was a total of 447 ministers in the church; today the number

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3& HAGGARD, Solomon's Mines," Etc, "BY RIDE HAGGARD cross was torn from the mosque elAksa, and on every tower and wall floated the yellow banners of Saladin. All who had money paid their ransoms, and those who had none begged and borrowed it as they could, and if they could not gave themselves over to despair and slavery. Only the patriarch Ileraclius, forgetting the misery of these wretched ones, carried off his own great wealth and the gold plate of the churches. Then Saladin showed his mercy, for he freed all the aged without charge and from his own treasure paid the ransom of hundreds of ladies whose husbands and fathers had fallen in battle or lay in prison in other cities. So for forty days, headed by Queen Sybilla and her ladies, that sad procession of the vanquished marched through the sates, and there were many of them who as they passed the conqueror seated in state halted to make a prayer to him for those who were left behind. A few also who re membered Rosamund and that It was because of her sacrifice that they continued to look upon the sun implored him that if they were not already dead he would spare her and her brave knight. At length it was over, and Saladin took possession of the city. Having purged the great mosque, washing it with rosewater, he worshiped in it after his own fashion and distributed the remnant the people who could pay no ransom as. slaves among his emirs and followers. Thus did the crescent triumph over the cross in Jerusalem, not in a sea of blood as ninety years before the cross had triumphed over the crescent within Its walls, but with what In those days passed for gentleness, peace and mer-t-y. , During all those forty days Rosamund and Wulf lay In their separate prisons, awaiting their doom of death. The letter of Godwin was brought to Wulf, who read it and rejoiced t learn tHal Els' brotHer lived". " Then It was taken from him to Rosamund, who, although she rejoiced also, wept over it and wondered a little what it might mean. Of one thing she was sure from its wording that they had no hope of life. They knew that Jerusalem had fallen, for they heard the shouts of trU umph of the Moslems and from far away through their prison bari-trotild see the endless multitude of fugitives passing the ancient gates laden with baggage and leading their children by the band to seek refuge in the cities of the coast. At this sight, althou it was so sad, Rosamund was happy, knowing also that now she would not suffer in vain. (To be Continued.) O Bean Hit f STORIA. The Kind Ytra Han AiwaTS

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has reached 1,060. The total number of congregations is 1,050. The Appropriations. The great liberality of the United Presbyterian church in the way of supporting the work of the denomination as a whole is at once apparent when the membership is considered. In addition to the maintanence of the individual congregation, the membership of the church for the year now drawing to a close gave more than a half million dollars to the support of missions, church extension, etc. The report on appropriations shows the following: Foreign Missions $229,122. Home Missions 143,000. Freedmen's Missions . . . . 90,000. Church Extension 75,000. Education (college) 50,000. Education (beneficiary fund 3,000. Ministerial Relief 12,00 General Assembly Fund.. 12,000. Publication 5,000. Total $619,441 Educational Work. Theological seminaries and colleges that are conducted under the direct oversight of the United Presbyterian church are numerous and without exception are maintaining a high standard. The seminaries are located at Allegheny, Pa.; Xenia, O.,; Carlo, Egypt nd Jhelum, India. The Presbyterian colleges are Westminister, at New Wilmington, Pa.; Monmouth, at Monmouth, 111.; Muskingum, at New Concord, O.; Knoxville, at Knoxville, Tenn.; Tarkio, at Tarkio, Mo.; Cooper Memorial, at Sterling, Kan.; Assiut Training College, at Assiut, Egypt and Gordon Mission College at Rawal Pindi, India. At this session of the . Assembly numbers of vacancies on the permanent boards of the church will be filled as a result of the expiration of the terms of some of the members. Members whose terms expire are as follows : Trustees of General Assembly Samuel Collins, D. D., R. J. Miller, D. D., and R. S,. McCauge. Foreign Missions T. B. Turnbull, D. D., John R. McLain and James S. McCracken. Home Missions George M. Padden, Rev. W. W. Lawrence and J. C. Taggart, D. D. Freedman's Mission D. A. McClen-

WAYNE COUNTY LAND HIGH EIGHTY ACRES AT $7,260 David Hebble Farm Near Milton Sold Yesterday by the Executor to Alon20 Boyd of Cambridge City The Price per Acre Was $90.75. The David Hebble farm, one mile east of Milton ivas , sold yesterday by Lincoln Hebble, 1 ecutor, to Alonzo Boyd, of Cambridg City, for $7,260 The farm comprises ' 80 acres of excellent rich lan,d and beautifully situated. The price paid per acre was $90.75, probably the highest value that any Wayne county land has ever brought at public sale. Arch Hindman of Hagerstown was the auctioneer. DR. VANNUYS IS NAMED Will Be Superintendent of the Indiana Village for Epileptics at New ' Castle. Palladium Special. J Indianapolis, Ind., May 21. Dr. W. C. Vannuys, who for two years has been assistant superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane at Tope ka, Kas., has been selected by the trustees of the Indiana Village, for Epileptics at New Castle, as medical superintendent. Dr. Vannuys was born and reared at Waveland, Montgomery county. He is about thirty years old. Dr. Vannuys was highly recommended to the trustees. - He. hasr spent all . his professional life In 'hospitals .for treatment of mental disorders. Change in Meeting The Wromans Home Missionary Society of 1st M. E. church will meet' this afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Bevington, No. 32 North 15, instead of Wednesday as previously announced. A) Merchants' Delivery. Jack Silver has started a mernVnm. An.M-r,..- J 111 J H 'chants' and private packages to any part of the city. Those desiring to avail themselves of the new delivery can do so by leaving their orders at 440 South Eleventh street or telephon ing Home Phone 362 or 726. If you have good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most people will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside, look over the classified advertisements.

AT THE CHURCHES

ahan, D. D., Willi Hill and - J. A. Duff, D. D. Church Extension A.. P. Burchfield, Rev. Pressly Thompson and W. L Wishart, D. D. Publication J, D. . Sands, D. . D-. John McBaugher, D. D., Rev. G. E. Hawes, John A. Bell and J. M. Atchinson, D. D. Education W. P. Schall, ReY S..V. Kyle and T. G. Peacock. Ministerial Relief James Walker, John McLaughlin and James Price, D. D. Women's Board Mrs. Annie R. Herron, Mrs. H. C. Campbell, Mrs. Mary C. Porter, Mrs. Lizzie Caughey and Mrs. William Nease. Managers of Historical Society S. Collins, D. D., James A. Grier, D. D., and Robert Monroe. Young People's Work A. O. Wilson. Women as Deacons. One of the questions of absorbing interest that is to be taken up for consideration at this session of the Assembly will be that relating to the proposition to admit women to the offices of deacons. At last year's session, the committee on overtures submitted the following "In the matter of the memorial from the Presbytery of Allegheny on the subject of the deaconate, with reference to the eligibility of female members of the church to the office of deacon, your committee on Bills and Overtures would submit the following for adoption:

1 That the question to be and ! hereby is, submitted in overture to the Presbyteries in the following form: "Shall female members of the church be eligible to the office of Deacon?" 2 That presbyteries be instructed to vote on this overture and make reports to the clerks of the Assembly before the 31st of January, 1906, so that the committee on revision of the book of government and discipline may be guided accordingly." No intimation has been given in a public way as to the result of the vote taken by the various Presbyteries. The question is one which is deemed of great importance to the church in general, for though in the past the women have been active in the conducting of business of the body they have never occupied an ecclesiastical relation to the church. ROMAN MILLIONAIRES. TBt Phenomenon of Mammoth For. tunes Not a Sew Thins. While it is not a very tangible consolation to those of us who belong to the less favored class commercially, there is at least a sort of historic comfort in knowing that the phenomenon of mammoth fortunes is not a new thing. A magazine writer goes back to ancient Rome, when there were no railroads or trusts or corporations, and gives some figures on the individual fortunes of that day which might look attractive even to some of our modern plutocrats. Seneca, the philosopher and author, was worth $17,500,000; Lentulus, the augur, $16,000,000; Crassus, the politician who formed with Caesar and Pompey the first triumvirate, had a landed estate of more than $8,000,000; the emperor Tiberius left a fortune of $113,000,000, which the depraved Caligula got rid of in less than a year. A dozen others had possessions that ran Into the millions. It is true that these Romans did not "make" these fortunes in what we would call regular commercial operations. But they got the money, and they held on to it, which is about all that can safely be said of possessions that run into seven figures in any age or country. And, speaking of campaign contributions and so forth, Julius Caesar once presented the consul Paulus with $290,000 merely as a token of esteem and coupled with the hope that Paulus would do the right thing In a certain political matter that was pending. The argument was effective with Paulus, and neither he nor Caesar suffered any in popularity. There are many things under the sun that are not new. Omaha World Herald. NAILED TO THE CROSS. The Two Thlevea That Were Cruelfled With the Saviour. In nine out of ten pictures of the cm cifixion where Christ's two companions In death are represented they are pic tured as having been fastened to the cross with thongs or cords. The ques tion naturally arises. Were the thieves in reality bound to their different in struments of torture while the blessed Saviour was nailed to his? And, If so, which mode of death was considered the more Ignominious binding or nail ing? The remoteness of the event and the fact that In this case historical truth may have been sacrificed to pictorial effect make the above questions hard ones to answer. The early writers al most Invariably refer to the thieves as having been nailed to the cross, while the early picture makers adhered to the general rule of representing them as having been tied or bound to their separate crosses. If we are to give any credence to the story of the holy Empress Helen and her reputed discovery of the three crosses In the year 328 A. D., the two thieves were nailed to their crosses in a manner similar to that observed In the crucifixion of the Saviour. This conclusion has been settled upon for this reason: When the three crosses were disinterred from the mound In which tradition said they had been buried, that upon which Christ had suffered was only distinguished from the other two by the miracles It performed. This would certainly suffice toifDrove that all three of the instruments of torture bore similar nail marks and that the tradition of Christ being the only one nailed was not known at that time. St Louis Eenub-

SAVED

BABY

LYON'S LIFE Untold Suffering and Constant MiseryAwful Sight From that Dreadful Complaint, Infantile Eczema Commenced at Top of his Head and Covered Entire Body. MOTHER PRAISES CUTICURA REMEDIES "Our baby had that dreadful comElaint, Infantile Eczema, which afflicted im for several months, commencing at the top of his head, and at last covering his whole body. His sufferings were untold and constant misery, in fact, there was rothing we would not have done to have given him relief. The family doctor seemed to be wholly incapable of coping with the case, and after various experiments of his, which resulted in no benefit to the child, we 6ent to Maaon, 111., to a druggist and got a full set of the Cuticura Remedies and applied as per directions, and he began to improve immediately, and in about three or four days began to show a brighter spirit and really laughed, for the first time in a year. In about ninety days he was fully recovered, with the exception of a rough skin, which is gradually disappearing, and eventually will be replaced by a healthy one. "Praise for the Cuticura Remedies has always been our greatest pleasure, and there is nothing too good that we could say in their favor, for they certainly saved our baby's life, for he was the most awful sight that I ever beheld, rior to the treatment of the Cuticura emedies. Mrs. Maebelle Lyon, 1S26 Appleton Ave., Parsons, Kan., July 18, 1905." COMPLETE TREATMENT $1 Complete external and internal treatment for every humor, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may now be had for one dollar. A single 6et is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly humors, eczemas, rashes, and irritations, from infancy to age, when all else fails.Cutlenra Soap, Ointment, and TMlli art sold thrsnnhont the world. Potter Drujr Chem. Corp., Bole Props., Boftoo. 7 Send tor " The Great Skin Book." MUSIC AT SEA. Condition Under Which Ships' Senietimei Sin a:. Some curious facts have been with regard to the sound con qualities of ships' sails. W dered concave by a gentle bree: widespread sails of a ship arc be excellent conductors of sound A ship was once sailing along! the coast of Brazil, far out of sight of land. Suddenly several of the ctew. while walking along the deck, not that when passing and repassing particular spot they always heard with great distinctness the sound of bells chiming sweet music, as though being rung but a short distance away. Dumfounded by this phenomenon, they quickly communicated the discovery to their shipmates, but none of them was able to solve the enigma as to the origin of these seemingly mysterious sounds which came to them across the water. Months afterward, upon returning to Brazil, the crew determined to satisfy their curiosity. Accordingly they mentioned the circumstance to their friends and were informed that at the time when the sounds were heard the bells in the cathedral of San Salvador, on the coast, had been ringing to celebrate a feast held in honor of one of the saints. Their sound, wonderful to relate, favored by a gentle, steady "breeze, had traveled a distance of upward of 100 miles over the smooth water and had been brought to a focus by the sails at the particular locality In which the sweet sounds were first heard. This is but one of several Instances of a similar kind, trustworthy authorities claiming that this same music is often heard under somewhat the same circumstances and especially in a mois ture laden atmosphere. London TitBits. English Regard For Teaching. If there is one occupation which Englishmen are unanimous in condemning as degraded and degrading it Is that most fascinating, most difficult. delicate and important work, the train ing1 of the mind. In what are humor ously called "the higher walks" of teaching there are respectable salaries to be earned and agreeable rooms or houses for occupation. Here, purged of the dross a utility, a man may once more take r&k as a gentleman, and if he becomes head of a house the su preme uselessness of his position com mands universal and silent respect. Nineteenth Century. Gentian Root. Gentian root, often used as a tonic. is considered in many malarial countries a remedy against intermittent fe ver." Especially is this the case In Cor slca, in that section of the island near the town of Aleria, which is infested with malaria. The Inhabitants recently protested violently against the intro duction of quinine on the part of the medical authorities, declaring that they would not abandon the remedy which had been used among them for centuries, the gentian root, either pow dered or simply masticated. Qalte the Contrary. "After all, my friend," began the sol emn stranger, "life is but a dream, a" "Not much. It ain't," snorted the hard headed man. "In nearly every dream I ?ver had I was gettin more money than I knowed what to do with." Philadelphia Press. Frenchmen and Spanish. French people find It difficult to speak Spanish properly. Victor Hugo boasted that he was the only French man who could really speak Spanish, something of Spain being mingled In his ancestry. But for some trouble and sorrow we should never know half the good there Is about us. Dickens.

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READ THIS! Wanted, Found and Lost, in which personal gain 'does not enter, are inserted in these columns free, providing they are not over fifteen (15) words in length. No business advertise, ments inserted free of charge. Advertisers will do well to remember th lertUr directed to Initials Only are not delivered through tiro post oBce.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. FOR RESULTS.

WANTED First class carriage black smith. Call Schneider Carriage Factory, No. 47 North Sth. iitiNT r,urnisrerf'ooms at the Grand for srentlemew only. tf WANTED Good Cook at once, good wages. Address letter to R. C, Care Palladium. WANTED Cook and housemaid; best of wages; white preferred. Address letter to R. C, care of Palladium. NEW OFFICE Thompson's Loan and Real Estate Agency, moved to room No. 1 over 710 Main street. "Wide stairway." 18-6t FOR SALE A good gentle 4 year old driving mare, 4 miles southeast of Richmond on Barton Pike, Locus Grove. 18-3t Person advertising mare for sale kindly send name to Palladium office. FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs, $1.25 a setting. Dressed squabs. Home phone 15SS. Charles Nye, 41 South 12th street ap26-tf FOR SALE No. 122 South Ninth street. Nearly new brick house, 8 rooms and bath room, fine cellar, house recently built and in good repair. For sale at private sale under order of court. See Dickinson Trust company .administrator. Phone 386. tf FOR SALE No. 122 S. 9th st. Near ly new brick house, 8 rooms and bath room, firle cellasr house recently built ana in goa repair. For sale at privat salenmder order of court See DiCrfinadn Trust company, administrator Phone 386. tf FOR SALE A Sun Telegram news paper route, north of Main street, between 15 and 18th streets. See Will W. Reller, Palladium office. WE HAVE TWO

Men's Department. Ltdie's Department. MEN'S SUITS. LADlfeS' SUITS. N YOUTH'S SUITS. SKIRTS. BOYS SUITS ' . WAISTS MEN'S PANTS. I MILLINERY. HATS. iSHOES. SHOES. GOLD WATCHES. ; M I

OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 CTCLOCK. BOTH PHONES. Nos. 6-8 North Sixth Street.

The

Central

The abode oNSoft Winds, Persistent Sunshine and Gentle

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rains; tHe landNof Beauty, Happiness, Flowers, Contentment

and Health.

Throughout this wioe area fertile and is yet to be had at

irea fertile andpoint V

. from a Northern standpoint From some of this la made last year on From Cantaloupes $250.

iXan average Strawberries.!

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Peaches, Apples. Grapes, return hindsomely. Cattle need

m , but little winter feedWrite me for Facts and I

G. A. Park, General ImmigrationV!id Industrial Agent

Louisville & Nashville R. R; LOUI0VILIJ3, KY,

WE. Richmond Porterfield. y a specialty. Block. Phone 32. tf STRAYED Brown Pony, 12 or 13 hands high, weight 675, 3 white feet, indistinct brand of three small bars on the hip. Write me and receive pay for trouble. W. E. Dickson. Cedar Grove, Indiana. 18-6t LOST Crescent shaped necklace set with pearls, between 14th and 10th on Main. Reward if returned to Westcott Hotel Drug Store. LOST A key chain with four keys. Return to Ben Hill and receive re ward. LOST Gold "velvet" bracelet. Finder please return to office of Richmond Home Telephone Company and receive reward. LOST On Traction line between Nenn Station and 12th and Main, pair rimless double lens nose glasses. Return to H. J. Davis's grocery and get reward. 21-3t LOST Pair of reinless gold temple glasses near Reid Memorial church on Sunday. Finder please return to Palladium office or phone 817c. LOST Ladies Spring hat on 'the road from Williams burg to Economy Saturday May 12 about 2 p. m. Return to Mrs. Fred OPer, Williamsburg, Ind. LOST Between the toll cate on the New Paris, pike and Main street, one unfinished white Bhirt waist and embroidered, white yoke. Return to 203 north 15th street and get reward. LOST A babies sandel between 2nd and 6th on North side of Main. Re- ' turn to Quigley and Babylon Drug Store. ' '. . 19-3t LOST A child's open . face gold watch return to Martha Scott. 126. North lOst street .and get reward 19-3t fflL. CREDIT SYSTEM Surpasses everything: ever inaugurated ineasy payments. AbsoMtely no unpleasant features. Select what you want have it char&ed no ques tions asked. Why doif t vou buy new spring domes when you can get them peasy? We want your trade now. so we hive made inviting prices and terms to suit everybody. Everything here is perfectly guarantied Our clothes for satisfactory wear ; our styles for originality ; our prices as' low asTcash. DEPARTMENTS Soutl VERY LOW PRICES. of $416.95, net, was

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