Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 343, 12 January 1907 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, January 12, 1907.

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NOTE OF COMFORT ISSUED BK POPE Ruler of Catholic Church Expresses His Feelings to Faithful in France.

HE DOES NOT WANT WAR DECLARES THAT CHURCH HAS NOT ABANDONED ECCLESIAS TICAL PROPERTIES, BUT COULD NOT PREVENT SPOILATION. - iruMishra Press.! Home. Jan. 11. The Obsrratore Romano published the text of an en cyclical addressed by the pope to French Catholics. In this document the pontiff said his chief object in addressing the faithful in France is to comfort them in their sufferings, which he feels deeply. There is, how ever, great consolation in the fact that the Catholics of France are united The French government's decline of war was not only against the Chris tian faith, but against all spiritual Ideas. The French Catholics must be prepared for all sorts of . trials, -but they are certain of final victory. This means the maintenance of their union with the holy see, which is of the greatest importance, as shown by the efforts of the enemies of the church to dissolve this union. Contrary to statements made on the subject, the church does not desire a religious war, involving violent persecutions. Being a messenger of peace and carry ing our her mission of loyalty, the church did not willingly expose her self to war and persecutions, as she does not desire to see her children suffering. Regarding the ecclesiastical properties, the encyclical said the pope has not abondoned them. The French government imposed on the Catholics of France an organization which the church was absolutely unable to ac cept without Imperilling her existence as a divine institution. The church could not prevent the unjust spoliation In progrcrs for, as the proposed cul tural associations were opposed to the hierarchy established by Christ, the popo condemned them, in spite of the consequent material injuries involved at the hands of the govern ment. The statement that the latter disposed cf the "abandoned" proper ties of the church was adding derision to spoliation. It is false to state that the pontiff condemned in France what he approved in Germany, as the Ger man cnlrural associations are merely tolerated, although they recognized the heirarchy. which is not done un der the law of France. The holy see might have tolerated an annual declaration for the exercise of public worship, although it did not offer a legal guarantee that the exercise of public worship would be permitted. were It not tor the lmpossioie posmuu In which M. Briend s circular placed the parish priests. Continuing, the encyclical said the new bill amending church and separa tion law of 1903 is simply, so far as ecclesiastical property is concerned, a law of confiscation, and in regard to the exercise of public worship it is an anarchical measur; introducing arbi trariness and uncertainty everywhere. and aggravating the former law. Therefore, the pope condemend it. Adversaries of church tried to make the holy see responsible for the present situation, because they knew that their work was not in accord with the desires of the country. In conclusion, the pope appealed to the Judgment of history which, he said, will recognize that the papacy in acting as it has, did so because it did not wish ta humiliate any trivial offi cials or oppose any form of govern ment, but defended with all its strength the work of the divine founder of the church demanding "respect for the hierarchy and the invi olability' of Its property and liberty. The canaey wished to remind the world that "man must concern him self here below with higher ideas than th occurrence of everyday life, and that the supreme, inviolable joy of the human soul on earth is to accomplish its spiritual duty at all costs and thus, in spite of all, honor, serve and love God.". How much of your life is spent try ing lo.get wen. u requires out a month or less to put the average man or woman on their feet with Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken, Use artificial gas tor light and heat 10-tf SIVECT a ID 02 Sale Saturday Only, Plenty Dressed Chickens. Celery, Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes. Radishes, Onions, Lettuce, Spinach. Grape Fruit, Jonathan Apples. Malaga Grapes, Kum Quate, Etc. Baked Ham (cooked done.) Potato Chips, Cream to Whip. Backmeyer Kraut, Country Sau sage. Homemade Bread, brown and white.

FLORIDA' ORANGES

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Telephone orders carefully filled. Respectfully, Madley "Bros Phones 292.

BRAD STREET SAYS NEED Of SEASONABLE

WEATHER IS FELT IP-abllsherB rressl New York. Jan. 11. Bradstreets tomorrow will say: Thee are some cross currents in trade, which prevent generalization, but, as a whole, the situation loses little by comparison with preceding years at this early stage of the season. Weather conditions have been hardly seasonable, in some sections sever rainstorms have checked operations, but the resemblance to last year in the effect of mild weather on retail trade in winter gods and upon building activity is marked. The need of seasonable weather is noted throughout the country. in wholesale and jobbing trade spring season activity is not marked as yet, but it was to be noted that a number of lines of cotton goods have been advanced; that eastern shoe manufacturing centers are filled with buyers looking around, and that shipments of goods on orders are being called for. The western centers also report rather more buying from country merMANY WITNESSED SPORT ATHLETICS AT GARFIELD Two Basket Ball Games and One Polo Contest Afforded Amusement for a Large Crowd of Onlookers Scores of Games. The Garfield school gymnasium Tras the scene of an indoor athletic carnival last night, and the j spectators seats were filled with interested onlookers. Two basket ball games and one polo contest afforded the entertainment for the evening. In the first basket ball game, which was played between the Starr school and the Garfield juniors, the former triumphed in a close and well played game by the score of 14 to 10, the Starr school lads thoroughly emphasiz ing that they were masters at the sport. The Garfield juniors met the Y. M. C. of the St. Mary's school in the sec ond game, and easily won by .the score of 15 to 5. Howard Trueblood, fr the juniors, easily starred, he throwing many goals from difficult angles. The strong Garfield polo team easilly took the Finley school lads into camp, in the polo game, which closed the carnival . of sport, they winning by the score of 11 to 4. It was Garfield from start to finish. WILL SHOW THEIR ABILITY III GYM Garfield Students to Give Publie Gymnastic Exhibit Next Wednesday. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED PROGRAM ESPECIALLY PREPAR ED IN ORDER TO SHOW PATRONS OF SCHOOL THE VALUE OF TRAINING. For the first time in the history of the city schools, the students at Gar field, both boys and girls, will give a public gymnastic exhibition in the gymnasium of the school, on the night of January 16. The affair will be a continuation of the night session held at the school some time ago, the only difference being, that there will be an admission charged next Wednesday night. The money realized will be ' turned to the benefit of the art fund, now rapidly growing. The many patrons of the school have never had an opportunity to see their children at work in the gymnasium, and many of them are therefore ignorant of the real worth of the gymnasium. At the last night session, gymnasium work Was dispensed with, owing to the noise which it makes throughout the building, and it is very difficult to conduct both mental and physical classes at the same time. Although especial efforts will be made to get patrons of the school to attend the event, the public is cordial ly invited, and it is'probable that the capacity of the gym will be taxed. Both the tickets and the programs for the occasion have been printed on the little hand press owned by the school. They are of especial neatness The program for the events next Wednesday night, follow: Tumbling 7 A Boys Free Hand 7A Girls Horse SB Boys Dumb Bells SB Girls Indian Clubs SA Girls Parallel Bars SA Boys Engulfed by 1 idal Wave. The Hague, Jan. 11. A tidal wave devastated some of the Dutch East In dian Islands, south of Achin. The loss is very great. According to a brief official dispatch 300 persons perished on the Island of Tana and 40 drowned at the island of Slmalu. BETTER THAU SPAI1KII1Q. Spanking does not core children of bedwetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, lad., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you iu this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adous and aged people trouDlec

witb unao di&cuiucs py day or mgzu

OVER ENTIRE COUNTRY

chants and some liberal purchases of agricultural implements. In indus trial lines previous activity continues without changes. Some few lines of Iron and steel, notably structural supplies and cast-iron pipe, are in less acuve request: but otner nnisueu lines are active and the market, as whole, is strong, with leading author ities making optimistic predictions as to the coming year's trade, ome sharing of prices on far-off deliveries i3 shown. The open winter allows of great activity in building, but there is not the unanimity as to the predictions of record-breaking constructtion noted a year ago. Tno r short age question is still acute, though mild weather helps the railroads. Spe cial complaint of trouble from this source comes from the northwest, where the fuel and grain movement is checked; from the Facific coast where the supply of fuel is scanty and from Oklahoma, where building in the new cities and towns is af fected by inability to get material. JILTED; TOOK LIFE AFTER LONG TIME Young Chicago Millionaire Could Not Forget the Love of Girl He Lost. SHOT HIMSELF IN BRAIN FAMILY SAY IT WAS ACCIDENTAL BUT CIRCUMSTANCES DO NOT BEAR. OUT THE STATEMENT A SAD STORY. Publishers Press. Chicago, Jan. 11. Jilted on the eve of his wedding day, Walter Scott Bogle, jr., son of the millionaire president of the Crescent Coal & Mining company, shot himself in the brain to day and died instantly. Members of the family who made unreserved statements of all they know of the case say the shot was undoubtedly fired by accident. Young Bogle was alone in his room at the time, however, and details of the tragedy can never be known. The fact that he 13 known to have brooded for three years over the loss of the young woman he expected to make his bride, has led to rumors of suicide among his most confidential acquaintances. The family's story was accepted by the coroner, who returned a verdict late today of accidental death. Walter S. Bogle, sr., who had nearly completed arrangements to turn his vast business interests over to his son and retire from active management of his properties, fainted when he saw his son's body and fears are entertained by his physicians that the; chock may cause his death. The younger Bogle was to have left today on a business trip to St. Louis, a carriage was awaiting him at his father's door, and he was packing his valise in his room when he was killed.The family theory is that, as he stooped to thrust his revolver Into the bag, he accidentally pressed his finger on the trigger and fired the weapon. Members of the family rushed to the at the sound of the shot, an find the young man already dead. Young Bogle was 2S years old. He was graduated . from Cornell University, took a post graduate course a3 a mining engineer, and had had much experience in his father's mining properties. He was to have wedded Miss Helen Louise Eldred, a prominent young society woman of Chicago, three years ago invitations had been issued, i Bogle had given his bachelor dinner and every arrangement had been made for the ceremony, when, at a moment's notice, Miss Eldred broke the engagement. On the day she was to have married Bogle she was wedded to William Hotchkiss, a schoolday sweetheart. Bogle went to his father's country home .at Lake Geneva, and refuse! to see even relatives. II is said by his friends never to have recovered fully from the blow. RasulPs Letters. .Publishers' Press Tangier, Jan. 11. Some of Raisuli's official and private correspondence has been seized. Among these papers is Raisuli's appointment by the sultan to the po6t of governor after the Perdicaris incident, letters from high officials at Fez asking for money and a private letter from the sultan written two months ago in which occurs this phrase: "We hope to hear of your continued energy in the knowledge that you have our entire confidence and support. Helacaust In Germany. Strassb urgg, Jan. 11. In a fire, which destroyed the book bindery of Hudert & Co., an English firm at Geispolsheim, near this city, 20 employes perished. A vat ef boiling celluloid exploded and the flaming liquid caused such instantaneous Ignition of everything with which it cam in contact that all the exits were cut off In a very short time. Some of those who escaped from the burning rooms were dreadfully scalded. . Services at Cambridge. Cambridge City, Jan. 11, (Spl.) Presbyterian church, Sunday, Jan. 13; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning services at 10:45. Junior " Endeavor at 2:30 p. m., Helen Dyke, leader. Evening sermon or the pastor, Rev. 1;

THE CITY III BRIEF

Telephone the Richmond Laundry to get your laundry. Steam tt Mrs. B. F. Drischell has returned from a visit at Cambridge City. Come and go to Texas. Excursion rates Jan. 15. 100,000 acres of good and level land, cheap. PORTER FIELD'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE. 6-7t Miss Jessie Beeler and Miss Bess Thompson spent yesterday in Indian apolis. A large shipment of Hole-proof Sox, just received at Kibbey . Company's. Sole agents. 12-1t Charles Pierson has returned from a business trip in Ohio. Business men's tuncneon served In the Cafe of the Wescott Hotel every day from 11:30 to 2:00 o'ciock. Price 35 cents. 12-tf . Mrs. James Mann has from" a visit at Dayton. returned OUR ANNUAL WINTER SALE OF MILLINERY BEGINS TOMORROW JANUARY 12TH. WE MOST COR DIALLY INVITE THE LADIES TO CALL AND INSPECT OUR LINE. KLUTE MILLINERY CO. Mrs. C. M. Murphy, of Washington, D. C, is visiting friends in the city, Just received a lot of new style Florentine oak and gilt mouldings. bring in your pictures and have them framed - before the holidays. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main street. Tues andSattf. Mrs. Jesse Reeves has returned from a visit of several weeks in Bal timore, Md. WE ARE OFFERING A SPLENDID LOT OF REGULAR $!.00 TO $2.00 FELT SHAPES AT A PRICE OF 35c EACH TO CLOSE THEM OUT. KLUTE MIL'-INER CO. 12-2L Mrs. Robert Cooper, of New Castle, spent yesterday in the city. Hole-proof Sox just arrived at Kib bey & Company. Sole agents. 12-lt Mrs. J. W. Maxim, of New Castle, is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Greenstreet. r We are cutting prices on Trousers. See our $6 window. 829 Main street, W. S. Schepman, the popular price tailor. ll-3t Mrs. Jessie Trueblood is visiting friends at College Corner. YOU WILL DO WELL TO GIVE US A CALL DURING OUR SALE. OUR PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU REMEMBER SALE BEGINS TOMOR ROW. KLUTE MILLINERY CO. 123t. Mr. and Mrs. A. Townsend, of Kirksville, Mo., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Townsend. The ladies of the Golden Eagle Temple are going to give a masque rade pie social on next Tuesday night. AH ladies are cordially invited tft bring a pie. To be given at the Golden Eagle hall, corner Sixth and Main. ll-3t Mrs. Francis Millspaugh, of Adrion, Mich., is visiting friends in West Richmond. At the meeting of the Horticultural society to be held at the court house today arrangements will be made for the annual dinner in February. This will be an important meeting as the reports for the past year will be presented. The inaugural address will be delivered by Isaac jJougan. Mrs. Horace Rinehart will spend Sunday in Indianapolis. For two weeks we will give big discounts on everything in the house to turn goods into cash. Schepman, popular priced tailor, S29 Main street. ll-3t II. D. Brooks, of Centerville, was in the city yesterday. Myers & Parke, the carriage painting firm, has recently received two road wagons to be repainted, from W. II. Bradford, president of the Wisconsin Central and C. C. & L. railroads. Mr. Bradford was formerly a resident of this city. Miss Marjorie Hiatt, of Centerville, is the guest of Miss Maude Higgins. WE ARE OFFERING EXCEPTION AL BARGAINS IN ALL OUR MILLINERY GOODS DURING OUR SALE. WE WILL TAKE PLEASURE IN SHOWING YOU OUR LINE COMPRISING THE MOST UP-TODATE MILLINERY EVER SHOWN. GIVE US A CALL. KLUTE MILLINERY CO. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raymond are visiting friends in Marion. The year just ended has been so prosperous for Hagerstown corporation that the town is now out of debt. It is the first time that HageV3cown has enjoyed this condition for twenty years, and it is the intention to take advanage of it by improving the street lighting system. BoantLs Signature of Th8 Kind Yoa Hara Alwais Bssrtt Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel

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DECIDE Oil CDDLS FDD THE STATUE Baltimore Municipal Art Com mission Thinks Gov. Calvert Wore Long Hair, WAS WEIGHTY QUESTION TOOK THE MATERIAL. OFFERED BY HISTORY AND DEDUCTED THAT HIS LOCKS WERE LONG AND CURLY. ; .Publishers Press. J Baltimore, Md.. Jan. 11. Whether or not the statute of Cecilius Calvert, to be erected at the west front of the court house should be given a hair cut before being placed in position was the weighty question which occupied the attention of the municipal are commission for a considerable time at its meeting today. Cecilius Calvert was an English man, Colonial governor of Maryland. Former Mayor, Ferdinand C. Latrobe, said: "Did he wear curls? How do you know, and more, how do we know ho did not wear curls? We have got to judge as best we can from the evidence at hand. In the time of Charles I., we know there were two classes the Puritan3, also called 'round heads, who wore short hair, and the cavaliers, who wore long hair. We know that Calvert was a cavalier, and, therefore, we judge that ho wore long hair, avid if his hair was long it is pretty safe to include also that it was curled, according to the fashion of those days." Mr. Mandes Cohen, another member of the commission, was not quite as certain; but in any case he submitted that the question of "hair cut or no hair cut" was not one to be lightly decided. The commission finally decided adversely on the hair cut proposition, and the statue of Calvert will appear as originally designed with long hair. Centerville Services. Methodist Episcopal Services will be held at Olive Hill on Sunday at 10:30 a. m., and at Centerville at 7:00 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. E. B. Westhafer. The services on Sunday evening will begin a protracted meeting conducted by the pastor. Christian There will be services at the Christian church at 10:30 a. m., and 7 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. L. A. Winn. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will meet at 6 p. m. Friends Meeting for worship at 10:30 a, m. Preaching by the assistant pastor, Mrs. Stella Manly Teas. Tragedy of Teachers. (Publishers' Press. rtiguy, iaa., Jan. 11. fiss Irene Miller, a teacher in the public schools at Lewisvllle, near here, was shot and killed by Professor I. F. Couch, principal of the schools, who then committed suicide. The underlying cause of the tragedy was a broken marriage engagemenL Miss Miller was a member of one of the old Mormon families of Utah. Cause ef Death In Doubt. Chicago, Jan. 11. Walter S. Bogle, Jr., the son of one of the leading business men in this city, was found dead in his father's home with a bullet wound in his head. A revolver was found by his side, and it is not known whether the wound was accidental or self-inflicted.

Aitificlal gas. the 20th Century fneL

..T IKE D IHI H C A G

FOR Story THE -FOR-

Full Details with Pictures next Sunday.

THE REPORT of the management of the

FIRST

NATIONAL RICHMOND, IND.

to its stockholders at their meeting held last Tuesday contained the following facts: Loans showed an Increase over preceding year. Profits showed an increase over preceding year. Deposits showed an increase over preceding year. Expenses showed a DECR ;ASE over preceding year. Number of stockholders showed an increase over preceding year. Total assets showed an increase over preceding year. Total Deposits Dec. 31s 1904.. $410,715.43 Total Deposits Dec. 31st, 1905 -- ----$458,958.79 Total Deposits Dec. 31sst, 1906 .... ..$688,666,02 We are now able to furnish better banking service than ever before, and we solicit your patronage, be It large or small. We Appreciate the Small Bank Account. just as much as the large one. First National Bails, United States Depositary.

Saturday's Big Sale of FLORIDA RUSSETT SWEET ORAHGES 18c doz Just arrived, another shipment of Strictly Pure Buckr wheat Flour at 6 lbs. for 30 cents and 30 Stamps. For One More Day 10 Stamps with each Broom sold, SPECIAL STAMPS ON UNDERWEAR. 10 given with each 25 or 50 cent Garment, 20 given with each $1.00 garment. STORE OPEN TONIGHT TILL9 O'CLOCK AND SATURDAY'S SPECIALS ARE GOOD TONIGHT. S. & H. Stamps. Pictorial Review -Patterns on safe.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phona 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 x-4 13 Main Street.

If you want any coal get the best. I can supply you with it. I invite comparisons of my coal with that of others, for it's the best. Why should I hesitate to tell you about it? Trust me with your order, for I have just received several cars of good Jackson and . Pohahontas Coal. Office: Bullerdick's Cannery. 0. D. Bullerdick, South fifth SL Phone 1235.

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SPECIAL HOLIDAY PKIC-O. Par ties, Dinners. Dances, Receptions, Mnsicales. HUolicla.y Season

phone r. LAWRENCE WM. Manager of

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