Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 136, 8 June 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUIf.i

THE KICTC3IOXD IALiLAIJIlT3I AXD SUX-TEiEGRA3I, SATTJRDAT, JTyE'lWl

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Palladium Printing Cc, Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets.

RICHMOND, INDIANA.

PRICE Per Copy, Daily Per Copy, Sunday Per Week, Daily and Sunday.

.2c .2c .7c

IN ADVANCE Ore Year $3 50 On Rural Rsutes (one year) . . .S2.C0

SCENE ATTENDING UNVEILING OF TABLETS.

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News of the Ra.1l2-oa.cis Lrocstl and. General.

Entered at Richmond, Ind., Pos.office As Second Class Mail Matter.

KILLIAN PROSPECTSARE VERV HOPEFUL

News of an - Encouraging Nature to Richmond Men Who Hold Stock.

TEXAS CLAIMS RICH ORE.

DEVELOPMENT IS REPORTED IN EVERY BRANCH OF THE WORK BY INYO REGISTER, PUBLISHED AT BISHOP.

The Inyo Register, published at Bishop, Cal., has the following of interest to many Richmond people, as Ihey have stock in the Killian mine: The latest reports from the Killian mine are to the effect that rich ore was struck on the Texas claim. This discovery was made 20 feet west of the SO foot shaft on this claim. In. the opinion of miners well posted in this formation, it was a fixed conclusion that teat pitting on the trend of the vein would open up the rich ore Fhoots, and the late discovery has demonstrated this on the Texas. This discovery is of tremendous value, to the Killian Co., and it shows that the rich gold ores of the Casa Diablo extend to the Killian ground. When the numerous veins that exist on the Killian, and the enrichment of ali these veins, .are considered, it means millions of dollars to the stockholders of this company. Although the company is in its infancy giant si rides Can be made during the next t-ix months, as power and water can lie obtained at reasonable rates from the Casa Diablo people from their central station at Fohrman. This means early production and quick dividends. The present plan of tho company is as soon as power can be had from the Casa Diablo, to install an air compressor to do their mining by the power drill. This will require fewer miners and will advance the development of the mines much quicker, so that in a short time the property would be ready for the stamp mill and cyanide plant. As the property is large (ten claims') and at least 20 to 23 veins, it has been deemed more practical to develop the rich ore shoots on the Texas claim where the late strike was made and gradually opened up the numerous other veins. When the property is once fully opened up 40 stamps should easily be supplied Tvith ore. This would put the Killian among the large gold producers of the state. This rich find is also of importance to the Casa Diablo, as just south aud joining t,he Killian. this company has three claims formerly owned by the I Julkeley (estate, and the Casa Diablo made purchase of these three claims last March. A force of six miners is now employed in sinking, test-pitting and crosscutting; more will be employed as the work advances. A number of carpenters have been ru the ground the past two months erecting the foundations and installation of a horse whim, which later will be supplanted by an electric hoist. A commodious bunk house, boarding-house, barn and. blacksmith shop are now completed. When the company gets the power from Fohrman station, the shafts, crosscuts and surface location will be illuminated by electric lights. Negotiations are now under way for a telephone line to connect the Casa Diablo and Killian with the city of Bishop. The Casa Diablo company is creating sufficient power to supply many of the mines lying in and around Fohrman and this will be of the greatest rssistance for the early development of all the mines lying north and south of Fohrman. The company is willing to sell the power at reasonable rates, so that all can take- a .-ant age of thU opportunity. Th electric power will enable all the mines to work power drills, so that the development of the various claims will be much quicker than when the slow hand drills are used. The outlook is most favorable.

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GOVERNOR GUILD. Tn this snapshot, Gov. Guild of Massachusetts is shown speaking at the unveiling of the tablets in the New York University Hall of Fame. Uehind are shown Gov. Hughes of New York, and Chancellor McCracken of the University of New York. Along the border of the picture are some of the inscriptions on the tablets.

Sunday Services at the Churches.

South Eighth Street Friends Clar

ence M. Case, pastor. Bible school at 9 a. m.; meeting for worship at 10:30; C. E. at 6:30; mid week meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

.North A Street Friends First day

rchool at 9:15 a. m.; meeting for wor

ship at 10:30; Y. F. A. at 6:30. Sub

ject: "Knowledge is Power,"; mid

week meeting for worship, Wednes

day morning at 10.

First Baptist II. Robert Smith,

pastor. Preaching by the pastor at

10:30 p.. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject 'The Significance of Pentecost"; t . i ning subject "Some Facts About aven." Sunday school at 9:15; Brotherhood meeting at 3 p. m.; 1. Y. P. 1. at 6:30 p. m. The ordinance of the Lord's supper will be observed at the close of the morning service. First Church Christ Science Services hald in Commercial club rooms, second floor Masonic temple, Sunday 10:4 5 a. m. Subject "God the Preservei of man"; Wednesday evening meeting 7:45 p m. All welcome. Childrens Sunday school 9:30 s. m. The reading rooms of this church located No. 10 North Tenth street opposite Westcott hotel and the public is cordially invited. First Presbyterian Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Sabbath 10:30 a. m.; Annual celebration of Children's day, Baptism of children and reception of members and Baptism, offering for Sabbath school missions. 7:30 p. m. "The Sermon of the Sea." Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. Cordial invitation to strangers and visitors. Wesleyan Methodist South Tenth street. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. At 7:30 Rev. Everett Morgan will preach a missionary sermon. Special music. J. W. Jackson, pastor. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45. . Vespers, Sermonette at:d benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector. Rev. II. J. Gadlage, assistant. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 6, S and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermon at 10:30. Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector; Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Corner Eleventh and North A street. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor, 10: 30 a. m.

Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. All are cordially invited. Second Presbyterian. C. O. Shirey, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30. Sunday School at 9:15, F. D. Warner, superintendent Earlham Heights Sunday School at 9 a. m., G. W. Neff, superintendent. Senior C. E. at 6:45; Junior C. E. at 2 p. m. Children's Day service at 7:30. First M. E. R. J. Wade, pastor. Children's Day. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Prof. W. A. Fiske, supt. Morning service at 10:30. Special music by choir under Prof. J. Leroy Harris and solo by Miss Helen Cring. Baptism of infants and welcome to Cradle Roll by Gladys Longnecker. Baptism of adults and reception of members. Address by pastor. Class meeting at 11:45 a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. ni. Evening service at 7:30. Program in charge of Sunday school consisting of recitations, songs, greetings, graduation exercises, etc. A cordial welcome to all. St. Paul's Episcopal 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion. 9:15 a. m., Sunday School. 10:30 a. m., Morning prayer and sermon. 7:30 p. m., Evening prayer and sermon. East Main St. Friends Alfred T. Ware, pastor. Bible school 9 a. m. Meeting for worship, 10:30 a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor, 2:30 p. m. Senior Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.

LEG AMPUTATED TO SAVE MRS. CHAPMAN Wife of Noted Evangelist Operated On.

BLOOD CLOT IN ARTERY.

and

m. Morning subject:

A FORTUNATE TEXAN. Mr. E. W. Goodloe, of 107 St. Louis St., Dillas, Tex., says: "In the past year I have become acquainted with Dr. King's New Life Pills, and no laxative I ever before tried so effectually disposes of iualaiii and biliousness." They don't griud nor griie. 2Sc. at A. G. Lukfu & Co. drug store.

Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C. C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. -Through sleepers and coaches. You will like it. aprS tf

"Gird up the Loins of Your Mind." Evening subject: "The Secret of His Tabernacle." Sabbath school, 9:15 a. m.; Christian LTnion, 6:30 p. m. Grace M. E. W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m.; special exrecises in the primary department. At 10:30 the choir and Sunday school will render a program in keeping with Children's day. At this service the sacrament of baptism will be administered to children and adults. St. Paul Brotherhood meeting at 2:30 p. m.; Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.; preaching by the pastor at 7:30 p. m. A most cordial invitation is extended to friends and strangers in the city. Fifth Street M. E. J. O. Campbell, pastor. Sunday school at 9.15: preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and 7:30; class meeting at 11:45; Epworth League at 6:30. Special music iu charge of Prof. Wood. Friends and strangers invited. First Christian Corner Tenth aud South A streets. Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Bible school. 9:05 a. m.. Prof. Albert Jones, Supt. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m., Miss Edna Smith, president. Morning subject: "The Seal of the Spirit." Evening subject: "The Christian's Completeness in Christ." Whitewater Friends Charles A. Francisco, pastor. Bible School at 9 a. m. Meeting for worship at 10:30 a. in. Cottage prayer meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. with Mrs. Staley, i00 North 12th stictt. United Brethren Corner North 11th and 15 strives. M. Hobsou, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor, at 7:30 p. m., children's exercises. Sunday school at. 9:15 a. m. Juniors at 2 n. uu Y. F. C. L at 6:30 p. m.

South Bend, Ind., June s. Mrs. J. Wilbur Chapman; wife of the Rev. Dr. Chapman, the noted evangelist, who is connected with the Winona Park Assembly, and whose home is near Warsaw, was operated on in this city at the Epworth hospital. A blood-clot had formed in an artery and it was necessary to- amputate the leg near the knee. Dr. MacDonal of Winona Lake. Dr. Chapman's family physician, had charge of the operation. Mis. Chapman rallied well, and although her condition is serious, it is thought she will recover. Mrs. Chapman was taken ill at Culver, where her son. J .Wilbur Chapman, Jr., is, a student in the Culver Military academy. This was nearly two weeks ago. Her condition gradually grew worse, a blood-clot making its appearance, and after consulting with physicians, her removal to the Epworth hospital, this city followed. Her condition grew so critical jesterday that Dr. MacDonald was called here by special car, and Dr. Pussy, a noted specialist, of Chicago, was also summoned. Dr. Chapman is with her.

George C. Powers, newly elected superintendent of schools of Jay county, formerly was principal of the high school at Centerville.

RUMOR ABOUT C, C. & L MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN THE PRESENT SITUATION. Said That the Big Four Has Decided

To Meet Cut in Chicago-Cincinnati Business. A local Pennsylvania official stated Friday that notwithstanding the contradictor: reports in regard to the matter, he understood the Big Four railroad had decided to meet the $5 rate of the C, C. & L. railroad between Cincinnati and Chicago. If this is the case the issue between the railroads running between the two big cities is squarely drawn? and a rate war of unusual aggressiveness is promised. What action the Pennsylvania will take is not known locally. The Monon, it is thought, will also meet the $5 rate. The C, C. & L. however stated at the beginning of the war, that unless its differential is accepted by other roads, the line would keep cutting the rate between the two points till the other roads would have to recognize the differential. It is thus that there is no immediate prospect of a settlement of the differences between the older lines and the younger one, if the Big Four- really has met the rate of the C, C. & L. - EXPECT BIG INCREASE. At the annual meeting of the Association of Transportation officers held in Pittsburg, at which representatives from all the divisions of the great Pennsylvania system were present, matters pertaining to the operation of the various lines were discussed. Reports at the end of this year will show that a new mark will have been established in the handling of freight traffic. An enormous increase i3 expected this fall and the road is making preparations to take care of it.

leave Richmond at seven o'clock a. m. and will leave Cincinnati at 7:05 p. m.

PAYS EVERY BENEFIT. According to the bulletin posted at the local transfer station at the Pennsylvania railroad station, the United States Railway Mail Service Mutual Benefit association lias paid every obligation since it was first organized, Nov. IS, 1S74. The benefits paid amount to more than $1,31HU0. LOCAL OFFICE RELIEVED. The local freight office is now relieved of further preparation of freight tariff sheets for this division, as the office has received notice trom E. G. Couffer, head of the freight tariff department in Pittsburg, that hereafter all freight tariffs will be compiled in that city. Other than the distribution of a number of new tariffs just received off the press cf a local printing establishment, the work of the Pennsylvania local office force is completed. No more tariffs with the probable exception of a few small ones will be compiled in the local office. WILL BE REPRESENTED.

j The Richmond division of the I Pennsylvania will be represented at j the meeting of the Central Freight

association iu Chicago next week. It it understood locally that there will be nothing of great importance handled at this meeting.

LARGE CROWD PROBABLE. Although the Pennsylvania ticket agents are not expecting an enormous crowd to Cincinnati, Sunday, on the popular excursion from this city, owing to the extremely bad weather, it is highly probable that a very large crowd will attend. Tha high class trains and accommodations given by the Pennsylvania to those taking advantage of the excursions makes them justly popular. The rate from this city will be $1.25. The train will

Use A KEW PERFECHOW Wick Blue Flame Oil CooteStove

Because it's clean. Becauseit's economical. Because it saves time. Because it gives best cooking results. Because its flame can bs regulated instantly.

Because it will not overheat your kitchen.

Because it is better than the coal or wood store. Because it is the perfected oil stove. For other reasons see stove at your dealer's, or write our nearest agency. Made in three sizes and fully warranted.

The JP&& r r -rr -r cannot equaled JfCclOJUanPforit5 bright and irrir 6teady light, simple construction and absolute safety. Equipped with latest improved burner. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. An ornament to any room, whether library, dining-room, parlor or bedroom. ETy lamp warranted. Write to our nearest agency if not at your dealer's. T STANDARD OIL COMPANY

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FOUR TRAINS DERAILED. Four trains have been derailed on the C, C. & L. in the past two weeks at various points along the line, and the majority of these have been passengers. The cause for the accidents is attributed to the roadbed as the engines in the majority of cases have jumped the tracks. MINOR NOTES. Geo. L. Weast, night transfer clerk at the Pennsylvania mail transfer station, was in Cambridge City Friday visiting friends and attending to business duties. Conductor C. E. Baker, of the Little

i Miami division of the Pennsylvania is

off duty on account of sickness. Extra conductor E. N. King is seiving in his place. ' Wm. Hutchinson, conductor on the Cincinnati division out of this city.

HUO ICtUJUCU L. nuiiV UtlCl Utlll

for more than four weeks on account of rheumatism.

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PROGRAMS ARRANGED FOR CHILDREN'S DAY Exercises at the U. B. and Second Presbyterian. ENTIRE EVENING , GIVEN.

Amello Corsi. a native of LacedoniaJ

Italy, has applied for naturalization! papers at the office of the county

clerk. Corsi is 20 years old and mar-1

ried.

Below is the program for the children's day exercises at the United Brethren church, Sunday evening: Song by the congregation. Song, Patriotic Pilgrims. Responsive Scripture reading. ' Song, Loyal to the Home We Love. Responsive Scripture lesson. Prayer. Recitation, The Pilgrims to the Promised Land. Dialogue, by two boys, "Come With Us." Song, Little Pilgrims. Exercise by 13 children, "The Kingdom of Home." 'Solo by Ethel Heath, "Will the Angels Let Me Play?" Song, "The Little Crusaders." Recitation, "Loyalty to the Church." Song by the congregation, "I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord." Recitation, "God's Work Is Very Good." Exercise, twenty children, "For God and Native Land." Recitation, "Just Like Dad." Solo by Georgia Bailey, "The White Squall." Dialogue, three children and teacher, "Oh Thanks." Recitation, "Grandpa." Dialogue, eight children and teacher, "Who Are the Blessed?" Scripture reading. Address by the pastor. Song, "Conquer by This Sign." Benediction. Second Presbyterian. At the Second Presbyterian a Children's day program will be given at 7:30 as follows: Orchestra. Song by school. Prayer by Superintendent. Responsive reading. Song by school. Exercise Mrs. Addington's class. Duet Edna and Edith Hilbert. Primary Exercise. Song by Jessie Ballenger's class. Duet Pearl Warner and Ada Winters. Song Mrs. Mumbower's class. Recitation Jeanette Shirey. Song Mrs. Groce's elas. Talk by the pastor. Recitation, "Giving," Primary. Offering. Song by School "Reapers." Benediction.

W. R, Ward, of Dycrsburg, Tenn., writes: "This is to certify that I have used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for chronic constipation, and it has proven without a doubt, to be a thorough, practical remedy for this trouble, and it is with pleasure I offer my conscientious reference." A. G. Luken & Co.

F'wtbaM In Shakespeare's Time. Did William cihakespeare ever look ou at a game of football or join in one? asks the Herald of Stratford-on Avon. J. E. Vincent, the author of a book on Berkshire highways aud byways, found at North Moreton In the register thare an entry of a murder done by oue "ou!d Gunter," says the Herald. "OnM Gimter," it neeras, was a football plnyer. or. at any rate, his sons were players, for they and some fellows named Gregories "fell together by the years (ears-) at football. Ould Gunter drew his dasher and broke booth their heades, and they died booth within a fortnight after." Savage? old man! There was bn-3 blood over football even then. This murder was in Shakespeare's time, in 139S, and football must have been long played then. In later days Charles II. dismissed football "as meeter for laming than making able the players thereof."

NEWS ROUTE FOR SALL. For sale, good Palladium newspaper route, splendid location. Address X. V. Z., car Palladium. 13-tf

Free advice given on the germ diseases of domestic animals. Write the National Medical Co., Sheldon, la.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

The Bircie Didn't Com. Back. A century ago a patriotic Scot, Sir John Sinclair, tried I to ' establish " the nightingale In Scotland. He commissioned a London dealer to purchnaa nightingales eggs at the liberal? pclce of a shilling each. Tliesai warn well packed in wool and sent to Scotland, by mail coach. A number of trustworthy men had previously been engared to take especial care of all robins' nests In places wbre thj eggs could b hatched in safety. The robins egg were removed and replaced by those of tho nightingale, which were hatched and reared by their foster mothers. Tim young nightingalee, when they were full fledged, seemed perfectly at noma near the places where they first .saw the light, and in Soptember, the usual period of migration, they, departed. But the nightingales never returned to Scotland. -

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"Ton have bo sense of humor, na complained. "You can't takeVa Joke. "I took one when I got you." she blt terly replied. Cbk-r Record Herald.

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Bright, Healthy Brains move the world. Grape-Nuts Makes Healthy Brains. "THERE'S A REASON" Trial Proves !!

ELECTION OF DELEGATES GN SUNDAY EVENING.

The Y. P. C. JJ. of the United Brethren church will elect its delegates Sunday evening to attend the White River Conference, Y. P. C! IT. convention to be held at Indianapolis. June 10th. and 20th.

C, C. & I ticket agant will sell you sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on Mr. . em-6-tf

O. Henry Relates "The Gentle Grafter As a teller of tales that picture living truth, yet bubble with, rare humor, O. Henry has no superior. To read one of his stories is to watch for another from his pen. The tale in tomorrow's SundayStar is a worthy representative of O. Ilenry's wit. It is the first of a wonderful series that everyone will be talking about. Doa't miss a one of them! '

Mr. Dooley Discusses "The Japanese Scare Until you read this article you won't know how fanny the Japanese war scare really was. F. P. Dunne was evidently in high good homo when he "wrote it. Dooley 's philosophy is the unfailing delight of the American public. Tomorrow, through The Sunday Star, he it certain to add many new friends to his already large circle. r - The news of the world, th latest dispatches from every corner jof Indiana, interesting special stories, large seetion devoted to feminine readers, complete sporting and financial reports and a wealth of illustrations these things are being handled in a way never before knewn in Indiana. How Peary Will Reach the Pole For twenty years Robert E. Peary has dreamed of plantiniJ tE Stars and Stripes on the northernmost limit of the globe. Seven times he has tried and failed. This summer he is to make his eighth attempt. Peary himself will tell the readers of Tbe Sunday Slar' why he expects to succeed. " ; Tody Hamilton on "Railroads" Few American citizens have traveled over this country more Guf Tody Hamilton. As a press agent for more than a quarter of a clw tury he was in every nook of the Union. He saw the railroads and , felt them. As a laj'man he has made some very interesting observations of our railroad systems which he will present t

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