Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 121, 22 May 1907 — Page 2

Page PDF (985.46 KB)

Back to issue view

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram. Wednesday, May 22, 1907.

U,ox2lhiii

We Can Fit You With the best...

fj Medium Priced

Qothing In the city.Gfve you snappy, up-to-date, stylish, splendid fitting garments at $10 to $29

ASKS FOB MILL

FOR

MSSON

1011

WORK

General Assembly Urges Presbyterians to Give Vast Sum for Home Work.

MOVE IN TEMPERANCE WAR.

MINISTERS TO BE BARRED FOR ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OFFICESDUTIES OF TEMPERANCE COMMITTEE TO BE DEFINED.

CIRCUS TRUST IS

NEARLY COMPLETE

The Hagenbeck-Wallace Show

May Join Forces With The Combination.

IMPORTANT CONFERENCES.

IN CASE DEAL GOES THROUGH THE COMBINATION WILL HAVE ABSOLUTE CONTROL OF CIRCUS BUSINESS.

Circus people have flocked to Pittsburg in large numbers during the past week, and it is reported that the Ha-gcnhack-Wallace show may go into the combination, which is to have absolute control of the circus business, dividing the territory so the dates of the shows will not conflict, and reduc

ing the salaries paid to performers and feature acts. The circus combination at the opeuing of the reason included the Bauum & Bailey show and rise Uuffalo Bill

Wild West, which are both owned by the same company, and the Foi epaugh-

Keils and Itinglin shows, which are

lEW PANEL NEEDED IN HAYWOOD CASE

Court Adjourned Tuesday Afternoon Until Thursday MorningtoSecure.lt.

MANY MANAGE TO ESCAPE.

PERSONS CALLED INTO THE BOX HAVE FOUND HOW TO DISQUALIFY THEMSELVES FOR JURY SERVICE.

Boise, Idaho, May 22. Court ad

journed Tuesday, until Thursday afternoon in order to give Sheriff Hodgin time to summon a new panel of talesmen from which, to. complete the juryin, the trial of William D. Haywood for

the murder' of ex-Governor bteunenberg. Of the original panel a number

were excused without examination be

cause tney naa legal excuse lor nut serving. That left eighty-eight for examination. . Of these eighty-eight, ,onie twenty-four were qualified, but excuses for' illness and peremptory challenges have cut their total down

to the eleven who sat in the box when

v... . I . : . . . . t i . - , . i .

and others. The Hagenback-Waliace, . adjournment was taken Tuesday

a new show, is owned by Carl Hagen-

Columbus, O., May 22. The Presbyterian General assembly has received and accepted a number of reports, including those of the Board of Home missions and the Board of education. The- report of the board of education placed special emphasis on the need of encouraging young men of the church to enter the ministry. Taking up the suggestion that more young men might be attracted if larger salaries were paid he declared that the 3-ouns man who sought the pulpit simply because it paid a large salary was unfit for the ministry. He urged larger liberality, however. In behalf of an educated ministry and a heartier willingness on the part of members of the church to give up their sons to this high calling. The assembly adopted a resolution asking the churches for $1,100,000 as the least sum with which the board of j

home missions can successfully carry through its work the coming year. The assembly approved the recommendation for the establishment of schools

at Sitka, Alaska, Mayagnes, Porto Kico, to train native helpers, and sanc-

toned the division of the missionary field into four districts, with a field secretary for each. Ministers May Be Bcrred. Developments in the temperance coritroversy aroused by the antagonism of the Anti-Saloon league to the Interchurch Temperance Federation are

coming rapidly. The standing committee on temperance referred all the overtures affecting the attitude of the church toward the league to the committee on polity, which decided to recommend that no minister of the Presbyterian church, as such, could be an officer or member of the Anti-Saloon league; that they could participate

in the work of that organization only

NOTABLE DAY IN THE HISTORY OF Y. M. C. A. (Continued From Page Ona.)

NO. 11

Richmond is at present a good railroad center and is destined to become a larger one. Following the signing: of the articles

of incorporation, which will be forwarded to the secretary of state and filed with the county recorder immediately, the meeting adjourned, and the directors and incorporators adjourned ,

iu jveiu -Memorial cnurcn wnere a sumptuous banquet was spread. Banquet Very Successful. The banquet was the most successful event of its kind ever held in the city and more than three hundred young

men and women who assisted in the ; l I -pl

campaign, were seated about the ban-j quet board. The tables were beauti-j

fully decorated with ferns and cut I

flowers furnished by E. G. Hill, flor

ist. The young ladies from the different churches served in a very pleasing

manner. The directors and incorporators of the new association were

seated to the right and left of Sharon

BR0ADBACK B EOT HERS SERIES

1 feiflfe

1 K&ilH

Ned Broadback, Hero of Cornell,) Invented a new College Yell. The Students met at Half Past Eight ' Their Victory to Celebrate.

To Conquer all the Vorld" Yelled Ned, "FOR GOODNESS SAKE, EAT MOTHER'S BREAD" RICHMOND BAKING CO.

ap-

sociation, made a few short and

propriate remarks. Afiss Rfthlnsnn whn n-as dialrmin rf

L. Jones, who acted as toastmaster, byltne women's committee, having In its virtue of his position as chairman ofjcfcarge the soliciting of fraternal and the executive committee and the work j other organizationSt paid a hIgh tri.

ne nas uoiie xor me x. ssl. u. a. mm,,. i; 1. o

as individuals.

The whole controversy now hangs

As the end of the panel came in sight ; on the definition of the duties of the

! L L I ' V V l lilt. illtlCalUgljr UlllltUll LW qual- : F- """v . vuiuinn.. Ull icuil aiitc.

H. Havlln and others. Several meetings have been held re

ify any of the talesmen.

They had sat' The suPPrters of the Anti-Saloon

cently with a view of perfecting this: in court so long that they were pretty.i. - ... , ... , x " ; . wnri: or this rnmniftlpfl nrinorI

arrangement, and the announcement, wen educated as to the state of mind ,

tional and scientific lines, leaving the political field entirely to the Anti-Saloon league.

.,, wnicn, if it could be brougnt .out in genback-W allace shows will appear at; the Madison Square Garden; in Newjanswer to Questions from the lawYork, before the end of the summer i3-' 'ers would get thm off. There betaken as verification of the rumors jean to appear, therefore, larger and which have been flying thick and fast, j larger numbers of talesmen who had For several years the Barnum & j formed opinions regarding Haywood's Bailey and the Buffalo Bill shows have! ffuHt or innocence which they could

been the only enterprise of this hind not la" aide on entering the jury box.

appearing in New York.

Relief From Rheumatic Pai:i3. "I suffered with rheumatism for over two years," says Mr. Holland Curry, a patrolman at Key West, Fla. "Sometimes it settled in my knees and lamed me so I could hardly walk, at other times it would be in my feet and hands so I was incapacitated for duty. One night when I was in severe pain and lame from it my wife went to the drug store here and came back with a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I was rubbed with it and found the pain had nearly gone during the night. I kept on using it for a little more than two weeks and found that it drove the rheumatism away. I have not had any trouble from that disease for over three months." For sale by A. G. Ivuken & Co.

Several also had objections to capital punishment, while still others would never vote to hang a man on circumstantial evidence, no matter how convincing it might be.

BROWN NAMED RECEIVER

Ex-clerk of Supreme Court Has a New Job.

Indianapolis, May 22. Judge Carter named Robert A. Brown receiver for the Indiana Mutual todaj The company wanted Chas. Sudlow and the

state wanted . Auditor Billheimer, but j

Carter appointed Brown. Bilheimer

asked for a receiver.

Good Words for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. People everywhere take a pleasure in testifying to the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. Edward Phillips of Barclay, Md., writes: "I wish to tell you that I can recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My little girl, Catherine, who Is two years old. has been taking this remedy whenever she has had a cold

since sne wa3 two months old. About a month ago I contracted a dreadful cold myself, but I took Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and was soon as well as ever." This remedy is for sale by A. G. Lukcn & Co.

WAVfiE COUNTY-MEN AODOESS THE ECLECTICS

First

nion

m mm

Statement of Deposits At last nine calls made by the Comptroller of the Currency.

Wov. 9, 1905 $447,070.83 Jan. 29, 1906 $477,352.93 April 6, 1906 $512,441.46 June 18, 1906 $549,403.82 September 4, 1906 $6629260.78 November 6, 1906 $665,235.80 January 26, 1907 $707,834.77 March 22, 1907

777,

May 20, 1907

(Q)

I UrS- rIfff nnrt TJlnKna Roorl Do.

pcrs at Indianapolis.

VIEWS ON TUBERCULOSIS.

Indianapolis, May 22. Tuberculosis with all its horrors was discussed yesterday by the Indiana Electic Medical association. In the opinion of the Eclectics consumption in its incipient

stage is curable; in advanced stages

it is possible to make the patient fair-' tions, of his work in this city and

Richmond. Money Still Needed.

Mr. Jones in his opening speech stated that since the night on which the campaign was to have been closed the executive committee had been working on the amount necessary to complete the $100,000 fund but has not

as yet succeeded and the total amount

raised up to date is $96,357, leaving

balance of $3,643 to be secured. The

executive committee will keep work

ing for this amount and before the

dedication it is thought that all will

have been raised. The members of

the committee, however, hope to com

plete the $100,000 before that time Secretary Stacy Heard.

Mr. Jones then introduced Eugene

E. Stacy, who has served in the posi

tion of Indiana state secretary for 18 years. Mr. Stacy was loud In his praise of the manner in which the campaign has been conducted in this

city. lie said that never before had

the state executive committee wit

nessed such marvelous work. Records

were shattered on the amount the young men's committees raised while

the expense of conducting the campaign was only $2,417.56, another remarkable record and one that has nevpr been excelled in a town establish

ing a Y. M. C. A. in Indiana. Mr. Stacy said as a general rule the cost of

conducting a successful campaign was about five per cent, and Richmond had been successful on half this amount, all the expense money having been advanced by the members of

the executive committee. During the

course of his remarks he read the con

stitution of the new association in

this city and fully explained just what

a Y. M. C. A. really means in the fullest sense of the word. After the constitution was read, it was signed by all those present, and by signing heir namfis thev asrreed to become

members of the association as soon as

tYia tmUriinir is comoleted. Mr. Sta

cy said that if Richmond built a $100,000 building the next great feature would be to live up to a building of such cost and that there would be plenty of work to do to accomplish this. Following the address of Mr. Stacy, C. S. Rhoads, a member of the state executive committee, was introduced and said that if he were a speaker he would lock all the doors of the Jinrrli nnri allow no one to leave the

building until the complete $100,000 was raised. Ho offered a toast to the women present. History of Movement. Timothy Nicholson, who in 1867 was identified with a movement for the establishment of a Y. M. C. A. in Richmond, and in fact was a member of a small organization at that time, spoke of the history of the Y. M. C. A. move-

ment in Richmond trom us earnest date. He showed how the members of the oldest association formed a

nucleus for a new committee which.

has waged the most recent battle to

success. He read a resolution which

will be spread upon the executive committee records, concerning the em

ployment of Field Secretary Chas. li. nrown which was followed by pro

longed applause. A fitting tribute was paid to the high character of the man who has made Richmond's Y. M. C. A. a reality, his work and conscientious effort. Secretary Brcwn Speaks. Secretary Brown spoke briefly In reply to the applause on the resolu-

Brown and to the women who had assisted in the campaign. President Robt. L. Kelly of. Earlham spoke briefly of the good work that could be done by the association. Henry Gennett said that in his visits to different cities over the country which maintained Y. M. C. A. organizations, and in talks with secretaries, he had found the Y. M. C. A. indispensible to the good of the young men. Its work he highly commended. To Prevent a Shrinkage. W. S. Hiser, who spoke next, urged the young men to keep together during the course of construction of the Y. M. C. A. building in this city, and Eaid that since the young men had learned how to raise money, their next duty is to learn of the Y. M. C. A.

work proper, so that they may be in position to answer intelligently the public's questions. He suggested that the best means for the accumulation

of knowledge along these lines was for every man to subscribe for "Associa

tion Men," the magazine of the organization. He advocated work on the

part of the young men to see that

there is scarcely any shrinkage in the pledges already received for the

cause. His remarks were seconaea by Secretary Stacy and especially those in regard to the prevention of

shrinkage in subscriptions.

Joseph John Dickinson wa3 called

upon and recited Kiiey s -Mown oi Tail Holt' and concluded it with the expression that "Richmond is good

enough for' me." His speech was very interesting and enthusiastic.

Howard Dill, the last speaker told

of the advantages of the Y. M. C. A.

He spoke of the campaign the young men had waged. In concluding his remarks, Mr. Dill paid an eloquent tri

bute to the thorough worth of Mr. Brown, secretary in charge of the . work here, and as a token of apprecia-1 tion for the work he has accomplished ! in Richmond, on behalf of the young j

men s committees, .Air. uiu presenieu

Mr. Brown with a solid gold watch

on which will be engraved, "Presented by the Young Men's Y. M. C. A. Com

mittee to Charles H. Brown, Field Secretary, as a token of appreciation

of his efforts in raising the money to

build a Y. M. C. A. in Richmond, Indiana, May 21, 1907." Mr. Brown

was completely overcome by the presentation but in a few short remarks

said that his work was not deserving of the high praise which had been given it. He made the statement that the hardest part is yet to come that of leaving Richmond.

After the trustees for the new insti

tution are elected next Monday night

the work of planning for the new association building will be begun, and a site selected.

ANOTHER DM OF BIG VOTING. Continued from page 1. CLIP THE BALLOT. Clip the ballot below, fill it in proierly and send it to th PaUidiurr and Sun-Telegram not later than Miy 29. The contest will run until June 1, 1907.

This Ballot Not Good After 5 P. M.f May 29

Palladium and Sun-Telegram Jamestown Exposition Voting Contest. (ONE VOTE COUPON) THIS BALLOT IS CAST FOR