Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 356, 1 February 1907 — Page 5

Page Five. HIS VIRTUES TOLD BURTON EXPLAINS III GLOWING WORDS WATERWAYS BILL H V L (Continued from Page One. ) ft

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, February 1 , 1 907.

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J UJvL Granite Sauce Tans, Baking Tans, Dip, pcrs. Basting Spoons, Cups, etc., etc., all guaranteed to be a No. i class. No culls or seconds to go in this great sale for only 10 cents each. SALE LASTS ALL WEEK!

CAM, iJTAND LOOK TZIEMOVKK. i Peter Johnson Co MAIN STREET. (Dnmai3 And see our beautiful line of Antfque Mahogany DAVENPORTS AND PARLOR STANDS ...at the ... ANTIQUE FURNITURE GO. 334 Main St. Cor. 4th and Main Sts. CREAM TO WHIP ! (Extra Heavy.) Home made Bread, brown and white. Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. American Dry Cleaning Company , 1129 E. Main St. Tk nni n tiiit iiiiino mi l"CuULU I HA I tlAUUdUll is more dangerous than t Why not try t COLD TABLETS? They drive a cold right out of your system and it does ? S g not come baek. If they do J not we refund the money. f Price 15c Per Dottle f ADAMS' DRUG STORE. ,f MLFQRB'S OUT BATE DRUG STORE. Prescription Promptly Filled. Cor. 9th and Main. - Freight Trains Wrecked. Publishers' Press.J Cincinnati, Jan. 31. James Keeley, conductor, and Knox Wilson of Columbus. Ind., brakeman, were killed; Daniel Sheey of Indianapolis, machinist, was ser'ously hurt, and Samuel Welch of Indianapolis and J. H. Dean of Greensburg, Ind., were slightly Injured In a rear-end freight collision caused by fog near Trautman's Station, on the Bis Four road. West Point Visitor. Washington.. Jan. 31. Vice. President Fairbanks appointed Senators Hcott of West Virginia and Bacon of Georgia members of the board of visitors to the military academy at West (Sreen or Black Used in palaces because the best. But the best of tea Is not too good for cottages, as only ono teaspoonful makes two cups. Ono pound makes 200 cups. Are sold loose or in seated packets by Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.. 72? Main. (Published by Authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.)

side of our earthly exhistence and

was ever ready to speak wordi of helpfullness and encouragement to those who came under bis acquain tance. Mr. Hastings spoke of Dr. Gil christ's connection with the home mis sion work and said that throughout hi connection with this work the same high characteristics that had governed his life while pastor of his different charges, were predominate It was largely through his guiding and never faltering hand that the Home Missionary society of which he was secretary, had assumed Its large proportions and effectiveness in Its work. Words From Allen Jay. In his address on behalf of the Ministerial association the Rev. Allen Jay, who was a close friend of Dr. Gilchrist while that divine was pas tor of the local church for more than thirteen years, said that the Rich mond Ministerial association had profited by the residence and work of the deceased. "Richmond" he said. "is better for the residence of Dr. Gil christ. "Wherever he has gone he has ex tended a guiding and helpful hand to the sorrowful" said the Rev. Joseph Kyle in his brief remarks. "He was asked to do nothing but what he would willingly do, if In the doing he saw good in the end." During his rc marks Dr. Kyle paid a glowing per sonal tribute to Dr. Gilchrist aud showed how the life of the eminent divine had In a large degree affected his own life aud how it had been in fluenced to a great degree by per sonal contact with Dr. Gilchrist, the man. Ministerial Association Tribute. Following the short address of Dr. Kyle, the Rev. Conrad Huber, of the St. Paul's Lutheran church, on the! part of the Richmond Ministerial as-1 sociatlon, read the following resolutions: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God, in his wise and loving providence to take from his earthly labors, to his reward in glory, Rev. Alexander GilChrist, D. D., the general secretary of Home Missions of the U. P. church of America, and formerly the beloved pastor of said, here in Richmond, Ind., from the years 1S82 to 1895, and during his pastorate here, an honored and very useful member of the Ministers' association, loved and esteemed by all, therefore be it Resolved, 1st, That we, as a Min isters association, having been informed of the death of Rev. Alexander GilChrist, ,D. D., and that the last solemn ceremonies over his mortal remains I will take place Thursday afternoon, Jan. Cist, will attend his funeral ser vice in a uoay. mat we place on record our very high esteem of his christian life and character, of his ability as a minister of Jesus Christ, I as a preacher of the word with power, for ho was a workman that needeth not be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth, as a faithful shepherd or nis nock, and true winner of souls. Resolved. 2nd, That we express our deep regret to the church he so ably served in the exalted position he occupied as the general secretary of Home missions, a position in which he proved his executive ability and consecration, devoting his best energies to the work. Under his wise and able leadership, the cause of Home missions In the U. P. church, has gone steadily forward, reaching its present strength and efficiency as an agency in advancing the Redeemer's kingdom in our great country. Resolved 3rd, That we express our deepest sympathy to the bereaved wife, children, and friends of our departed brother, pointing them to the father, who hath said: Is. 43:2,3: "When, thou passest through the wa ters, I will be with thee, and through the rivers, and they shall not overflow thee; when thou walkest through the fire thou shalt not be burned, neither shall the flame kindle upon thee, for I am the Lord, they God, the Holy one of Israel, thy Saviour.' May the bountiful grace of God sustain them In mis great sorrow, may ms everlasting arms be beneath them, and may he safely guide them through the re mainder of their pilgrimage, and final ly bring them together again In that blessed home above, where partinc snail be no more. Resolved 4th, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished the bereaved family, the local papers, and be spread on the minutes of the Ministers' association. Respectfully, S. R. LYONS. ALLEN JAY. C. HUBER. Inspiring Memorial From Dr. Lyons. "Strong, sympathetic and tender is how I remembered him" said Dr. Lyons the last of the speakers. "I met him when we were boys in 1S76, and both students in the same college. Little I reckoned at that time when he was a great big boy and lieutenant of the college military' company of which I was captain, that some day I would look upon him as doctor, as I have and think of him now. The same noble characteistics which governed his life as a boy, governed his life till the time of his death. I was never closely connected with him at that tirje, as it was not until in later life that I became thoroughly acquainted with him. In our private conversations we opened our hearts to one another, and I was always benefited by his words of advice, while his own life was an inspiration to me." In his recital of the sterling characteristics of the life of the divine, Dr. Lyons grew eloquent and many were the words of praise that fell j from his lips. Interment at Earlham. j Following the funeral services at ! the church, the remains were interred in Earlham cemeterv. The active jall bearers were: Charle3 I MeGaw, Layton Myrick. j Richard Sedgwick, Dr. C. S. Marvel, 1 Frank I. Reed, Sharon E. Jones. . The honorary pall bearers were: ; Benjamin B. Myrick. Benjamin j Johnson, Benjamin B. Myrick. Jr., j

Congress, as Committee of

the Whole, Takes up This Important Measure. MUCH MONEY REQUIRED PROVISIONS ARE MADE FOR LARGER PROPORTIONS OF PRO JECTS THAN IN PRECEDING BILLS. . Publishers Press.J Washing . :.-iir. Burton or Ohio moved that the hou3e resolve it self into committee of the whole to consider the river and hrabor appropriation bill, coupling this motion with a proposition that time be controlled v the whole. Objection was made by Payne of New York, Dalzell of Pennsylvania and Clark of Missouri. Speak er Cannon cut the knot by explaining that the condition of public business warranted the time to be apportioned by the chairman of the committee of the whole in order that the bill might be experited; The house then began In committee of the whole considera tion of the waterways bill, Mr. Burton making the opening statement. Mr. Burton, in making the opening statement on the bill, said it is the largest river and harbor bill ever pre sented to congress, and the best, al though the act of June, 1895, contains a larger amount bf authorizations. Provision is made In the pending bill for the completion of a much larger proportion of projects than in any preceding measure. "Xew projects," said Mr. Burton, "are not adopted until provision is made for comnletion." In providing for the completion of new I projects a radical departure is made in the bill from former methods. It has been thought best," Mr. Burton remarked, "to undertake no new im I provement unless the whole amount required for its completion, whether the project involves large or small expense, is appropriated or author ized." Frank II. Glass, John B. Dougan, Geo. H. Knollenberg. The funeral services held in Pitts burg Tuesday evening at the Shady Side United Presbyteriatf church were beautiful and impressive, the Rev. Dr, McClurkin pastor of the church offi ciating. Among the noted divines who assisted him were, Rev. John A. Wilson, D. D., LL. D.; Rev. J. D. Sands, D. D., Rev. A. G. Wallace, D. D., secretary board of church extension; Rev. J. W. Witherspoon, D. D. secretary board of Freedmans missions; Rev. W. E. McCulloch, D. D. member of the board of home missions; Rev. J. W. English, D. D., acting secretary of the home board of missions in place of deceased Among the out of town residents who were here yesterday to attend the funeral were: Mr. J. J. Higgins, Clinton, Ind. Rev. A. G. Hastings and wife, Muncie, Ind. Rev.Joseph Kyle, D. D., Xenia, O. Mr. Wallace Gilchrist,. Waterman, 111. Mr. Albert Gilchrist, Sandwich, III. -Mr. Andrew Gilchrist, Waterman, m. ft FLAT TWO CENT FARE NOW LIKELY (Continued from Page One.) He has hopes that it will pass the senate but admits tonight that It looks uncertain in the house. Jesse Bailey, superintendent of the Richmond police department and Wilfred Jessup, prosecutor, were in Indianapolis today and both were visitors at the state house. They spent some time in the senate. They came to Indianapolis on business matters but took time to ascertain what the sentiment was regarding the repeal of the metropolitan police bill. John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, will address the senate tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock. The house will adjourn and the members will go to the house to listen to the address of the greatest labor leader of modern times. President Mitchell is expected to throw some light on the measures which the labor organizations of the country would like to have enacted into law. The senate was meek as a lamb this morning relative to the Roemler bill. A caucus was held preceding the session aad the two republican factions agreed that the best way to avoid trouble at this time would be to permit the Roemler bill to go to engrossment without opposition. This

was the program carried out and the riage to Mr. Omer Williams, of Anmeasure which seeks to bring about j derson, will take place next month, a revolutionary change in the meth- j The rooms were beautifully decorated ods of selecting candidates for each in pink and white and were lighted of the two great political parties, will , with pink shaded candles. Miss Mae come up on third reading next week. Scott presided at the punch bowl. In the meantime a committee compos-! During the afternoon music was fured of five senators will endeavor to nished by a violinist and pianist, frame up some amendments which J The out-of-town guests were Miss Myr-

will be satisfactory all around. It is said to be definitely settled that the j feature of the Roemler bill which will t nify their choice for United States ; senator, the legislature to simply rat - ify the choice, will be out out. This of course will not meet with the approval of the Beveridge forces who believe that with the ieonle assert - ing their choice he is certain to be returned to the senate.

Social and Personal Mention

The Reading Circle of the First M. E. church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Charles Pierson at her home on South Eighteenth street. The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. Eli Morris. Mrs. Arch Street will entertain at cards this afternoon at her home on South Nineteenth street, in honor cf Mrs. Ralph Husson. The Pythian Sisters" social will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Lewis Newcomb. f The Audubon society will meet this evening with Miss Maria Baxter, 44 South Eighteenth street. Misses Marcia Castor and Myrtle Beachler entertained twenty-five

young ladies from 4 to 6 yesterday af- j MIss L,UCy Hardy, who has been the ternoon at a miscellaneous shower in guest of Miss Ruby Hunt, for several honor of Miss Clara Scott whose mar- ; days will return to her home In Inriage to Mr. Onie Williams of Ander- j dianapolis this morning. son is to take place in February. ; ... TI., . . ... . . ,. , : , . , I Miss Hilda Shute will go to IndianThe house was beautifully decorated; ,. . . f , , m , . -i. , 'apohs today to attend the contest. the color scheme being pink and i white. The guests were served in the j Miss Marie Johnson of Columbus, dining room which was brilliantly j Indiana, is visiting in the city, lighted with candles, while music was ; Miss Mabel Wilson of Connersville, furnished by the violin and piano, j is the guest of local friends. Miss Mae Scott presided over the j Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of St.

punch bowl. The out of town guests were Miss Myrtle Boomershme and Mrs. Will Worth of Camden, O.. and Miss Inez Teal of St. Mary's ..W. Va. Jt Ji. JC " ' The Gaga club tendered a party to Mr. Edward Minner at his home on South C street, Wednesday evening, it being the occasion of his birthday. Cards were played at five tables, and at midnight a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Georgo Knight and Mrs. Mary Price will entertain the Ladies' Aid society of the Grace M. E. church and their friends, at the home of Mrs. Price; 213 ? North Fifteenth street, this afternoon from 2 to 5. All the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church, are requested to be present at the meeting which will be held this afternoon at 2:30 at the church. - Mrs. John Getz entertained the Helping Hand society in a most de lightful manner yesterday afternoon at her home on North Tenth street The time was spent with needlework and a luncheon was served. i Miss Carolyne Hollingsworth and Mrs. Fred. Carr, entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carr, in the W ayne flats, complimentary to Miss Lerene Ohr, of Indianapolis, who is the guest of Miss Margaret Starr. There were twelve guests present and a luncheon was served. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mr. Edward Joseph WThite of this city and Miss Alice Ross, of Logansport. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening, February 6, at the home of the bride's parents. On Friday evening a re ception will be given in their honor at the home of Mr. Seldon White In the Wayne flats. The Coterie Thimble club met yesterday with Mrs. Fred Charles. The afternoon was spent at needlework and a luncheon was served. Mrs. William Johnson entertained the Priscijla Sewing club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street The afternoon was a most enjoyable one and a three course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be in two weeks. The T. C. H. club, which' was to have met last evening, was postponed until Thursday of next week. Miss Laura Hoover of Spring Grove, will be the hostess. ' I Mrs. Benjamin Wellbaum, of South Fourteenth street, entertained the B. O. U. club Wednesday evening. IrT the company were Mesdames Omer Noss, Tracey McLear, Andrew Kordell, Vern Coletraine and Oscar Nolte. v "XThe Misses Marcia Castor and Myr tle Bachelor entertained a number of young people Wednesday afternoon In honor of Miss Clara Scott, whose mar tie Boomershine. and Mrs. Will Works of Camden, O., and Miss Inez Teal of St Mary's, West Virginia. The members of the G. A. R. will j give a bean supper Saturdaj-, Feb. 1C. Ut the G. A. R. hall. The" public is cordially invited to attend. 1 Mrs. Mary Modlin "entertained the j Banner social Wednesday at her home jon South Tenth street. She was as-

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sisted by Mrs. Mary Pierce and Mrs. Alice Wiggins. Those present were , Mesdames Harris, Pierce, Bailey, ? Smith, Wiggins. Graham. Islnhor, j Snyder Young, McDonald, Webb, Ford 1 Stevenson, Teasel, Thompson and Al Mrs. George Knight and Mrs. Mary Price will entertain the members of the Ladies Aid society of the Grace E. church at the homo of Mrs. Price, 213 North Fifteenth street on Friday afternoon from 2 to 5 p. m. PERSONAL MENTION. George Dwiggins, of Hagerstown, was in the city yesterday. Mr. George Brown and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Milton, were in the city yesterday, shopping. A. Albaugh of Kokomo, Is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. B. B. Johnson, of East Main street. Louis, are the guests of friends in the city. Misg jeannette WTalterman is visit ing In Eidorado, O., this week. . . 1 -m w - , . . 11.. i iurs. ji.. w oouey, wno nas ueen me guest of Herbert Woolley, has return ed to her home In W'illiamsburg. Miss Josie Gebhart, who has been the guest of local friends, has return ed to her home. PROGRAM FOR MEETING KNIGHTS AT NEW CASTLE Interesting Exercises are Arranged For the District Meeting to be held Monday Time of Train Going and Coming. The district Convention of the Knight's of Pythias to be held at New Castle on Next Monday will be well attended by K. of P's. from this city. Excursion rates of 70 cents for the round trip are offered by the Pennsylvania on all trains. A special train will also be run leaving here at 1:20 P. M. and returning at 12 o'clock at night. The program for the convention follows: Morning Session. Reception to district lodges at Castle hall. Afternoon Session. Beginning at 2:00. Master of ceremonies, E. II. Brubaker. New Castle, Ind. Invocation Rev. L. C. Howe. Music Instrumental. Address of welcome John M. Morris. Response Jonce Monyhan, C. C. Solo Fred G. White. Address Union B. Hunt. Music Instrumental. Evening Session. Beginning promptly at 7:13. Regular meeting Crescent lodge No. o -. Conferring Grand lodge rank. Music Quartet. - Motions and resolutions. Piano solo Jesse S. Woods. Exemplification of secret work and answering of Inquiries by Grand Master Robert C. Miller. . Roll call of lodges in district and responces. Solo Fred G. White. Good of order. Close in due form. The Richmond K. of P. orchestra will be in attendance and will render several excellent selections during the evening session. NOTICE. The regular monthly meeting of the members of Commercial club will be held Tuesday evening, February 5th, at 7:30 o'clock prompt. At this meeting seven directors will be elected to serve for the ensuing year. Ticket Number One. X. C. Heironimus. Walter H. Bates. Henry Gennett. John C. Bayer. A. D. Gayle. A. L. Jenkins. E. J. Humpe. Ticket Number Two. E. C. McMaban. . John H. Johnson. Clarence H. Kramer. Adam H. Bartel. A. M. Gardner. Ray K. Sniveler. Alfred W. Cregg. WILLIAM E. SCOTT. Secretary. Use artificial gas tor light and heat. . :o tf

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9 MAY APPOINT A NEGRO Columbus, Ohio. Colored Man Under Consideration at White House for a Good Job. (Publishers' Press.l Washlu;,, 'U. : i.lt was admitted at the White House that the president has under consideration the name of Ralph Tyler, a negro, of Columbus O., for the position of surveyor af customs at Cincinnati. It was stated that up to this time no decision had been ri'vi Tragedy Over Cigarets. I Publishers' Press.J Danville, Va., Jan. 31. Joseph Echols was arrested charged with the murder of Walter B. Barkedale, who received his wounds in a shotgun duel with Echols after a quarrel over a package of cigarets. Charles McGregor, a cousin of Echols, who witnessed the shooting, was arrested a, am accessory. Echols was badly wounded. Miss Serene Ohr will return to her home in Indianapolis the latter part of the week. GAS RANGES and OVENS. We have the Woinidleir STEEL RA.PJC3IB Sard to be the finest STEEL RANGE on the market Come in and see it. R. V. HALL HARDWARE. 915 MAIN. IF YOU BELIEVE IN Then visit our store and give you the year around in HATS at 10 aid

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Are you looking for COMFORT and ECONOMY? Then don't overlook - Richmond oal o,'s offerings, Raymond, Monarch, Winifred, Youghiogheny, Jackson, Anthracite and Coke. Will try to merit your patronage. Phones: Home 941 ; Bell 10-R.

We us only the Purest Drugs the market affords. Let us fill your prescriptions. W. H. ROGS DRUG CO. t(U M.ia SL Pfcsses 77.

MAIN STREET

AUTOMOBILES

1 A bargain for a few days , only in 22 II. P. Pope Hartfords, two cylinder horizontal opposed motor under hood, Shaft Drive. SECOND-HAND Car taken In trade. Asent for Pope Hartford and Pop Tribune cars. PHONE 1567. L R. DRAVER ! ROBT. IIERFURT & SOU I Repair All Kinds UPHOLSTERED f URNITUIX 1237 MAIN. PHONE 1717. i How Delicious That HOT . CHOCOLATE is at Greek Candy Store. It's just like all their Chocolate Candies They are so good ! Bee Hive MOCHA AIID JAVA COFFEE A SPECIALTY DEF IIIVE GROCERY ONE PRICE TO ALL see the remarkable values we SUITS, OVERCOATS and We always satisfy our customers J j RICHMOND, IND.