Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 356, 1 February 1907 — Page 4

Page Four.

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, February 1, 1907.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM!

Entered at Richmond PostolTle as 6ond Class Matter

FRIDAY MORNING, RICHMOND, IND. EH

Another Recruit for the IPcoplc The Rev. 1L C. Rosenberger, pastor of the fashionable Greenwood Congregational church in Des Moines. Iowa, has been forced to resign from his church because he took up the creed of the square deal, and preached against predatory wealth. It has come to a pretty pass when our "captains of industry" shall have the deciding voice as to how our ministers shall teach us to worship. Because this particular minister would not teach his congregation to worship Mammon as represented by Pes Moines votaries at the shrine of crooked money, he was dismissed." You shall not serve God according to the dictates of your own conscience but according to how Is best for our money power, "Is what those Des Moines Rockefellers said. But the fact that the Rev. Rosenberger resigned rather than preach a doctrine which he did not believe in is a good sign for Christianity. It shows that the day of the subserviency of the church to criminal wealth is drawing to a close; that ministers are beginning to realize that they must apply their religion to the interests of the many and not to the pockets of the monled. It is but another illustration of the great awakening that is sweeping over our country. The ministers are seeing that they must practice and preach practical Christianity. The cry of "tainted money" was started by an Ohio minister, and only the other day we heard an echo of it here in Richmond. That is practical Christianity, the kind of Christianity that will not stoop to temporize with evil. And these teachings of practical Christianity will in no way harm property. That i3 the great cry our criminal wealthy always raise when an attack is made upon them and their business methods. Troperty on the contrary will be all the more secure when these financial anarchists have been swept out of our country. They bribe and corrupt our legislature both state and national, first in order to get hold of special privileges and then to continue their hold on them. They twist and disregard our laws at will in order to perpetuate their nefarious reign as financial kings, dukes, counts and what nots. And then when we rise in our indignation over their crooked and high handed methods and demand the downfall of their system, they howl about the socialistic wave that is sweeping the country. Every man who dares to denounce their system the system which is causing the employment of millions of little children in foul mines and filthier factories, the system which is raising palaces on one side and crowded, disease breeding tene- ' ments on the other, the system which proudly proclaims - rebating and drawbacking as good business methods is in turn denounced as a demagogue, lunatic and would-be destroyer of property rights. Heretofore they have been able to marshal to their aid their subsidized churches and colleges. But now thanks to the spreading belief In practical Christianity our clergy and colleges are shaking off their tainted fetters and are speaking In behalf of their brothers, the people. And their support is a welcome addition to the ranks of those who are striving for the common good. The great weakness in the cause of the people has always been that they were divided and their enemies, the possessors of predatory wealth, always united. And there is no doubt as to the strength of union. United effort has raised our whole brood of crooked financiers to the position they hold today. United effort on the part of 85,000,000 people will just as surely tear down our rotten and corrupt financial system and build in its place business ethics founded on the theory of the square deal. More of the Rev. Rosenberger's kind are wanted. They extend the ranks of the people's army. But it is wise to remember that the army of predatory wealth at each loss simply closes ranks and presents as determined a front as ever, trusting that tomorrow will see us forget our war for reform and enable them once more to return to our financial trough where they may feed to their hoggish hearts content, and to the ruination of the lives of millions of our little children and others who fall through their degrading system. A Tribute. By the death of the Rev. Alexander Gilchrist the United Presbyterian church has lost one of its greatest ministers. Dr. Gilchrist during his many years in Richmond endeared himself not only to those who were members of his own church but also to many others. His manliness, simplicity and directness of purpose could not do otherwise than make his friends legion. His ability gave him a prominent position in our midst and he was a faithful worker for reform and the common good. And although his well recognized ability took him from Richmond to a greater sphere of usefullness, the great work he had always accomplished among us in the interest of social betterment always remained as a reminder. The United Presbyterian church's loss is our loss, and the loss of our country, too. For it is such men as Dr. Gilchrist, straightforward, honest, without guile and whoso teachings come from the heart, that mold characters in the right way and encourage the growth of good citizenship.

CAMPBELLSTOWN, OHIO. Campbellstown, O., Jan. 31. (Spl.) Ralph and Harry Sullivan visited Milas Wright in Sugar Valley last Sunday. Rev. Walk and wife and Mrs. Lizzie Campbell called on J. M. Cooper and wife, Tuesday. Mrs. Matilda Paddock is here visiting her son Will and family. Mrs. Floss Swisher Is visiting In Eaton. Mrs. Sanders, of Missouri, Is here, making ". an extended visit among friends and relatives. Miss Marie Benner and Roy Hart, Clarence Druly and wife and Frank Toncy and family, were Sunday guests of Homer Hart and family. Geo. Swihart and wife are the parents of a baby girl, born Tuesday morning. Mrs. Brandenburg visited Mrs. Aydelotte last Friday in Eaton. I. N. Aydelotte and wife left Tuesday for Florida. Mrs. Lizzie McWhinney and children of West Florence, visited, Marcus McWhinnoy and wife, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McWhinney attended the funeral of Miss Markey last Sunday morniing. Mrs. Wm. Bulla and daughter, Nonaentertained Jesse McWhinney and wife, Harve McWhinney and family and Ed Campbell and wife at dinaei Sunday. Otto Cooper spent Sunday in Richmond with his sister, Mrs. Waters. Miss Opal Cox of Eaton, visited Prof. Coblentz and wife Friday and attended revival. Verland Shaffer moved .o the Baker farm Monday, which he purchased some time ago. John Baker and wife moved to Sugar Valley last Thursday. Clif Gard and wife and Carl Johns were guests of James Shumate and frmi!y Sunday. Ed Ervfn left Tuesday for a sightseeing trip through the Western states, also visiting relatives. ' Mtss Clara Markey died of consumption at the home of her brother, JSnas. last Wednesday and was bur

FEBRUARY 1, 1907

WTS NUMBER 30 1. ied on Sunday at the Crumbaker cemetery. Laurence Bowers of New Hope, visited the high school here Friday. Jennie Trefflnger spent last Thursday night with Orpha Brandenburg. John Snyder and family and Nona Rothemal of Richmond, were guests of Phin Shaw and family, Sunday. Warner Williams and wife visited in Camden Sunday. m The Rev. Mr. Walk and wife and Opal Oler were guests of Ben Campbell and family Sunday. GREENSF0RK. Greensfork, Ind., Jan. 31. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gaylor entertained Wednesday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hort, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gunckel, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hatfield, the Misses Adda Study of Williamsburg, Hazel Hatfield, Lenora Fox, Mr. F. W. Kienzle, Glen Gunckel, Lester Hort. The evening was spent in music and games. Ligh refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underhill are the proud parents of a baby girl. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Ona Fagen, which was held at Jacksonburg, Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Lamb and daughter Nettie .spent Thursday in Richmond. Oil Smith and family have moved to Richmond. V. T. Davis was called to Milton to take charge of the remains of Mr. Crawford, who died Wednesday. Florence Bish and wife, spent Wednesday at New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gunckel of Williamsburg, spent Tuesday with T.' B. Gunckel and family. Mrs. Austin's famous pancake flour, made from the three great staffs of life; . wheat, corn and rice. The new home that Stephen Kuth has been building just east of Richmond, is Bearing completion. The house will be equipped with modern appliances throughout. Aitlflcial gas, the roth Century faeL 10-tf

EXPORTS FOR THE YEAR

AN ENORMOUS VOLUME Department of Commerce and Labor Issues a Statement Showing That Total Exports from United States Amounted to $719,000,000. Publishers rresa.J Washing-, SL. According to a statement issued by the bureau of statistics of the department of commerce and labor, the export of manufactures frt m the United States in the year 1906 aggregated $719,000,000 and formed 41 per cent of the total exports." Figrres are presented showing the export of manufactures to the grand divisions of the world, as follows: To Europe, aggregated value, $318,503.047,; North America, $182,121,776; Asia, $78,530,251; South America, $64,328,906; Oceania. $29,711,707; Africa, $12,827,433, the aggregate of which formed 33.93 per cent of the total exports from the United States to tho grand div''-n. HE GAVE HIMSELF UP WAS RELEASED ON BOND Engineer Who Was Wanted in Connection With the B. &. O. Wreck, Surrenders to the Authorities of Porter County. Publishers Press Laporte, ina., Jan. 31. Frank T. Dalnour, engineer of the first section of the Baltimore & Ohio passenger train which passed Woodville ahead of the emigrant train that was wrecked, killing 60 passengers, surrendered himself to the Porter county authorities and was released on bond of $5,000. No other arrests have been made. The indictment of Dalnour indicates the evidence offered before the grand jury established the negligence of the crew of the first passenger train to display the proper .sicnals. Will Not Yield. Publishers Press. San Fraiiccj, otn. 31. Two school directors, Walsh and Rincovieri, left for Washington in response to President Roosevelt's invitation. They declare -they are determined not to accept any compromise in the matter of Japanese attending public schools 'other than schools set aside for Ori entals. Hand an Understanding. Publishers Tress. San Franc.sco, jan. 31. Testimony of a sensational character was brought out by the government at hearing of the Harriman merger case before Interstate Commerce Commissioner Lane. W. A. Bissell, assistant traffic manager of the Santa Fe and a director In the Western Pacific railroad, conceded under oath that the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific managements are observing an unwritten agreement whereby they are about equally divid ing the citrus fruit traffic of southern California," each scrupulously avoid ing any intrusion Into the other's ter ritory after the fruit has been packed!. FROM VARIOUS" POINTS SHORT TALES OVER WIRE Telegraphic Brevities Telling of Im portant Events That Have Transpired in All Parts of the Civilized World. Publishers Press. Washington. v. J. Grant appoint ed postmaster at Middlefleld, O. Oil City, Pa. S. T. D. Dodd, 70, so licitor for the Standard Oil company, died at Pinehurst, N. C. St. Petersburg. Russian evacuation of Manchuria began Jan. 31 with de parture of the Moscow regiment. Vandalla, 111. Every building in Vandalia was shaken by an earth quake, accompanied by loud rumbling Chicago. Plant of White Eagle Brewing company and an adjoining dance hall destroyed by fire. Loss, $75,000. Waterville, Me. Main building- of Sawyer Publishing company, publish ers of magazines, destroyed by fire. Loss, $50,000. Columbia. S. C. House, by a vote of 74 to 48, passed a bill abolishing state dispensary. Senate is committed to the same policy. Steubenville, O. Rev. J. H. Ekey, retired M. E. minister, instantly killed by Panhandle passenger train. He was walking on the track. Columbus, O. Indictment against John W. Johnson, state printer, was dismissed in common pleas court on demurrer attacking its validity. Victor, Colo. Mill of Economic Gold Extraction company In Eclipse gulch, destroyed by fire. Plant cost $500,000, owned by Woods estment company of Colorado Spri-. , Ravenna. O. Mrs. W. J. Wilson, 32, of Fontstown, and her sister. Miss Nellie Shope, 20, of Charleston, O., were killed at a crossing. They were in a buggy and did not see the train. Lisbon, O. Mrs. Susan Steuhrets, S6, who died at Millport, in this county, was a blacksmith, having learned the trade in Switzerland, her native land. She came to the United States 21 years jaxo. See how what you have neard looks In print and get a dollar for doing it Win the news "tip' prize.

FRENCH CABINET IS

LIKELY TO DISRUPT Premier Clemenceau ana M. Briand Are at Odds Over the Church Policy. RESIGNATIONS MAY COME WOULD NOT SURPRISE THE OFFICIALS IF BRIAND SHOULD QUIT THE .DEPARTMENT OF EDUCA TION. I Publishers Press Paris, Jau. iue existence of the cabinet Is believed to be in danger as a result of the clash in the chamber of deputies betveeu Premier Clemenceau and the minister of education, M. Briand. While the incident was superficially smoothed over, it is learned that it was the result of a radical difference of views regarding the modu3 vlvendl proposition of the French bishops. Mr. Briand, like his chief, regard the proposition as being unacceptable In Its present form, but Briand be lieves that the war with the churcl has gone far enough and that f it is possible to reach an adjustment the door of conciliation should not be closed. M. Briand takes the position that negotiations with the French bishops would not lay the government open to the charge of admitting Itself in the wrong, and that in any event the government should pause for the purpose of demonstrating to the country whether the church is sincere in its desire to secure a working ar rangement. M. Clemenceau on the hand flatly rejects even the discussion of th? bishops' proposition and favors im mediate Issuance of a circular to th prefects notifying them that the con ditions which the parish priests arr authorized to propose are entirely un acceptable. He will brook no opposi tion At the cabinet meeting Thursday the premier apparently carried his point, M. Briand and the finance min ister, M. caillaux, being authorized to determine to whom the gifts and legacies In possession of the church shall go. In default of the formation of cultural assoc.atlons under x the law to take over cL.urch property. M. Brian succeeded in having the issuance of the circular to the prefects postponed until after the next meetlnf of the cabinet, giving an opportunity to prepare and present his views on the legality of the mayor's signing contract for 13 years, as the bishops demand. Announcement at any moment of the retirement of M. Briand from the cabinet would not cause surprise. If he goes the whole ministry will almost inevitably follow. The followers of the forner premier, M. Combes, have been actively working to undermine the cabinet, but ex-Premier Barrlen or M. Briand, rather than M. Combes, are considered likely to be offered the premiership. The Radical newspapers are urging M. Clemenceau on. Insisting that the pursuance of his policy of not making any further concessions to the Vatican is his only salvation. The opposition press regards the cabinet a3 doomed. Commenting on the cabinet crisis, the Echo de Paris says: "The habit of manipulating the overthrow of cabinets 13 so irresistible with M. Clemenceau that he has begun the work of demolishing his own min-. istry." TRIED TO LYNCH NEGRO RACE RIOT AT PITTSBURG Crowd in Heart of Business District Almost Succeed in Killing a Black Man Who Assaulted a Little News boy. C Publishers Press. Pittsburg Jan. 31. C. A. Jacicson, a negro, bleeding from many wounds on the head, is locked up following an almost successful attempt to lynch him by a crowd of several hundred persons in the heart of the business district. A newsboy asked the negro to buy a paper. Jackson shoved him roughly into the street. The boy threw a stone and struck Jackson on the head. The negro jumped to the street and began choking the boy. The street was thronged, and in a moment several men caught the negro and began beating him. Some one cried "Lynch the nigger!" and hundreds of men and boys rushed upon Jackson. A race riot followed. Jackson was finally rescued by police and the disturbance s'lrjor"" C0E REWARD INCREASED Indianapolis Police Hard After the Bad Negro, and Offer $1,500 for His Return. The local police department is in ! receipt of a postal from Superintend-! ent Metzger, of Indianapolis, announc-i ing that the reward for Jesse Coe, the j negro who recently killed Patrolman Russell, in that city, was now $1,300. ; This is an increase in the original re ward of $S00. Accompanying the of fer is a description of the much want ed man. Artificial gas, the 20th Catury fuel 10-tf

RAILROADS HEADED OFF

SENATOR'S CLEVER MOVE Democrat Leader in Minnesota Legis lature Makes it Impossible for Rail roads to Prevent a Rate Reduction Being Made. IFublishcrs Press. St. Pa . uill intro duced in the state legislature by Sen ator Shaller, the Democratic leader, the recent injunction asked of th" United States circuit court by the 10 railroads operating In Minnesota tc restrain the state railroad and ware house commissicn from putting int effect a rate reducing order, will be come inoperative, and the railroad will be forced into the state courts t fight a state law. Senator Shalle simply took a copy of the claims rat reduction order and added thereto lar guage making it the maximum tari In this state. The result is that ra! road Interests are somewhat excited as well as the Republican members o the legislature, who see they hav been outgeneraled. The railroadr when they began the injunction prr ceedings in the United States eour sought means to escape the state juris diction in the matter. They could en join a state board, but net the legisla ture. It seems likely that the Shaller measure will pass unless there is par tlsan difference. THE STANFORD EXPLOSION investigation by the State Railroad Commission Is at Last at an End. Publishers' Press. Terre Haule, Hid., Jan. 31. The in diana state railroad commission com pleted its investigation into the cause of the catastrophe at Sandford, Ind., Jan. 19, in which a car of powder ex ploded, killing and injuring, a large number of persons and destroying Big Four passenger train number 3. A decision as to the cause of the ex plosion will not be rendered for Eonu time. The members of the commis slon will leave here for Fowler, Ind. to investigate the head-on collision a that place in which a number of llvci were lost. Actor's Violent Death. Publishers Press. Chicago, uv, D. Rocko feller, an actor, was killed on th' stage of a theater here when a gatlin gun, which was used during a matinee performance, fell on him and frac tured his skull. Rockefeller was as sisting to remove the gun from a tem porary platform. Lived in New York. Wants Paper Trust Probed. Washington, Jan. 31. Represents tive John Sharp Williams of Missis sippi introduced a bill In the house for an investigation by the departmen of commerce and labor of the so-called "paper trust." FOUNTAIN CITY. Fountain City, Jan. 31, (Spl.)Chas. Birdsell has sold 60 acres from off the north part of his farm.. The Rev. Mr. Williams of New ParIs, O., preached at the Christian church Sunday morning and even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Croll spent Sunday with relatives and friends at Brant, Ind. Carrie Lawrence returned home last week from a visit with relatives at Cambridge City. Orlie Hinshaw is confined to his home with the seatic rheumatism. Henry Love has traded his farm near Hopewell for Burley Arnett's residence here on Main street, and Henry and family will move to town the first of March and Burley and family will move out in the country, George Williams and wife spent Sunday with Jim Lacey and wife. Esther Cook and brother who closed revival meetings last Sunday evening are spending a few days in our city being the guest of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Brown. Mrs. Iona Boren was visiting her sister east of Fountain City Tuesday The revival at the M. E. church is still going on with good success. Next Saturday and Sunday is their quarterly meeting. The presiding el der, the Rev. Mr. Guild of Richmond is expected to be with them. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Harrison and family entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison and family of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Ans Quigg of Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranor took dinner Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Arnett. James Bunger and family have moved on his father's farm which he recently purchased north of Fountain City. Mrs. E. D. Charles of Richmond returned home last Saturday after a visit here with relatives. Miss Anna Davis of Williamsburg was visiting friends here last Saturdav and Sunday. WEBSTER. Webster, Jan. 01, (Spl.) Trie funeral of W. C. Mendenhall occured here last Monday morning from the home north of the village. A large number gathered to pay the last tribute to one who had lived among us and was universally esteemed on account of his friendly disposition. Mr. Samuel Miller and family have removed to their ne wbome, the Palmer place which they purchased. Mr. and Mrs.Clinchens visited their son in Indianapolis last week. Mrs. Charles Williams has returned to her home in Kentucky where her husband is teaching school at Wyckliff.

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NEW PARIS. New Paris. O., Jan. 31. (Spl.) Carl Barnett is home from Pittsburg for a few daj's. Mrs. Nancy Middaugh was here visiting friends last week. Miss Harriet McKeon is visiting her grandparents in Greenville. Miss Blanche Mitchell is visiting relatives in Eaton this week. Miss Elsie McGill of Richmond, was home the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haller entertained for Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Will Roach and Harry Roach. Mrs. Alberta McKeon is visiting friends in Dayton this week. Walter Barton, of Pittsburg, was at home Sunday. Mrs. Omar Davisson and child, of Ft. Wayne, have returned home after a short visit here. Miss Laura Kemp of Indianapolis, was home1 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tillman, of West Sonora, visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Granser of Dayton, visited their son. Rev. Granser, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Reinheimer and Mrs. Jake Reinheimer visited friends in Indianapolis the first of this week. Frank Pitman is very sick. Mrs. McCoy of Colorado visited Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Dowley, Sunday. Miss Ruth Miller was in Gratis Thursday evening, attending tho wedding of Miss Glenna Keedy and Mr. Edward Brill. Mr. and Mrs. Fouck visited Richmond Sunday. Mrs. Laura Dolloff and Mrs. Anna Cohurst and Bessie Vance of Dayton, spent part of last week with Mrs. Ella Cox. A spelling match will be held at the public church on Feb. 9, by Markey and Markey, of Eaton. Miss Nona. Roach and Mr. Seahigh, of Richmond, visited Mrs. Celia Mungavin Sunday. Miss Florence Sparkling of Woodington, Ohio, is visiting her uncle, Roy Bennett. W. J. Armitage gave a lecture on "A

'87X ttCjJ UKt.il $ZX3S JESESi

The

of Justice

.''. In the Police Courts of New York It's a pretty serious matter this police court business in New York. Twenty-one courts administer " j ustice" to over four million people. Everything is rush; deals are manipulated in a jiffy; so that even an honest magistrate cannot begin to know all that is going on around him. Some magistrates measure justice with a political yard-stick; and among lawyers with a "pull," professional bondsmen and ward-heelers the average citizen has to run a pretty treachcrous gauntlet. The whole story, with illustrations, is in the BFPADWAY . . , MAGAZINE FOR FEBRUARY Other features of the February BROADWAY are: Xhe Winter Pleasures of Society a woman on the "inside" writes" entertainingly of. how the men and women of the "400" take their pleasure on the run ; illustrated by The Kinneys. Amateur Night a keen, true story of close-to-the-bone human nature as she is lived once a week in the burlesque theatres of New York; illustrations by Jay Hambidge. Should New York Be Governed By A Commission it costs New Yorkers over $31 a head to be governed the people of Nashville only $6. Why ? Because but youH agree that this intensely interesting article proves its case pretty well. Ten abort stories bright and interesting. Handsome illustration. What is and what isn't worth while in the theatres. Intimate sketches and photos of men and women in the public eye. Get BROADWAY Today Fifteen Cents All News-stands

iiPii

LYDIA E. Voice from Behind Prison Walls. Wednesday, at the Christian church, to a fair sized audience. After the. lecture, a collection of $5.75 was taken up to help him from town to town to sound his voice. Mrs. Bertha Winters, of Greenville, O., visited her aunt, Mrs. Corr, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mauch, of Dayton, visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huck of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clint Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Fuller will entertain a euchre party Saturday evening in honor of their guests, the Misses Cruitzinger of St. Louis. W. F. Wrenn aud wifo entertained for Sunday dinner Harry Kilbourno and wife and Mrs. Alice Law tier and daughter of Richmond. EXAMS TAKEN BY FOREMEN Those Who Have Charge of the Road Beds of Logan and Richmond Division in City. Following a custom which has been in vogue for the past few years, all the section foremen on the Richmond and Logan sport divisions were In Richmond Wednesday, taking the regular formen's examination, under Trainmaster Guy Porter, Questions as to the proper conditions of the road bed and how the latter should bo kept, that the trains ruunlug over It might be protected, were put to tho meu. -Tho occasion alao afforded much time for the different formen to get together and exchange their own experiences, all . of which will tend to give them a better idea as to tho proper care of the roadbed and tracks on the two divisions. Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. lOtf. fne Palladium gives a dollar each week for th heat piece of news tl ced off to It. Farce

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