Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 177, 22 July 1907 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. DELEGATION TO THE MORTON EXERCISES DAMAGE DONE DY ELECTRICAL STORM DOCTRINES OF CHRIST FURNISH SOLUTION Address by Rev. Alfred Ware, Sunday Night. TALK OF WHITE CITY AROUSING INTEREST Spain's New Royal Heir a Likely Baby. Visitation of This Afternoon Was One of Most Severe Of the Season. Not Improbable That the Project Will Take on a Definite Form. CENSURE WRONG DOERS.

THE HICIOIOXD PALIiADIU3I AND SUX-TEL,EGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1007.

Wayne County Will Be Well Represented Despite Lack Of Reduced Rates. PARADE SPECIAL FEATURE. I,, UNVEILING OF THE MONUMENT TO THE WAR GOVERNOR OF INDIANA WILL TAKE PLACE AT INDIANAPOLIS ON TUESDAY.

At a meeting held by a few Wayne county veterans Sunday, it was announced that no rates or a special car could be secured over the traction line so that the veterans from Wayne could attend the unveiling of the Morton Statue Tuesday. This action on the part of the traction company probably will keep a number of old sol

diers from attending the ceremony, but it is expected that there will bt a Richmond delegation of at least twenty-five. A delegation of fifteen or

twenty from other parts of the county is expected. The veterans must pay $3 for the round trip from Richmond to Indianapolis. Those attending the ceremony leave on the :10 a. m.. car, the 7:30 limited or the 8:00 local. The local delegation, notwithstanding the fact that Wayne county is the birthplace of the great war governor, will not have the post of honor in the parade Tuesday. This post of honor goes to the Morton post of Terre Haute. The Wayne county delegation is No. 11 in the second division. Oliver Perry Morton, grandson of Governor Morton, S years of age. will pull the string that will unveil the monument. An imposing military pageant in the form of a monster parade, will precede the unveiling exer

cises. In the evening a big campfire

will be held at Tomlinson hall at which

addresses will be made by Vice Presi

ent Charles W. Fairbanks. R. B

Brown, commander-in-chief of the na

tional organization of the G. A. R. and

several other notable speakers.

The Morton monument commission

has received word from posts in thir

ty-eight counties of the state that they will send large delegations. About 1.20O seats will be provided on the

state house lawn, north of the monu

ment for the accommodation of many

veterans who march In the parade.

The parade itself will be one of the features of the day. Bands of music

will be furnished by infantry regi ments in the Indiana National guard

now In camp at Fort Harrison. The

parade will be formed on the west side of Meridian street, right resting

on the south side of New York street,

promptly at 1 p. m. Morton Post In Line.

Morton Post, No. 1, G. A. R., of Tere Haute, will have about 3 members In line. This post was the first organized In the state of Indiana and was named after Governor Morton. A regiment of infantry, consisting of one

battalion from each of the three regi

ments of the Indiana National guard, now in camp at Fort Harrison, each

battalion to consist of four companies,

each of thirty-two men and three com

missioned officers, together with the

first, second third regiment bands will

participate in the parade and act as es

cort to Governor Hanly. The expense of building the monument was met by

an appropriation of about $35,000

made by the legislature of 1905. It was designed and built by Rudolph

Schwartz, of Indianapolis. The ped

estal was erected in February and the balustrade was placed in position several weeks later. A letter received

from Joseph tyNeil, adjutant general

or tne national organization of the Army of the Republic, announces that

he will attend the unveiling exercises

with R. B. Brown, of Zanesville, O.,

commander-in-chief of the national organization. Letters of regret have been received from about thirty-five governors of the country over who had been invited to attend the ceremdnies but will be unable to come because of business that requires their attention.

LIVE TOPIC FOR DEBATE Men's Union to Talk About Sunday Recreation.

Tne Men's Social Union of the

South Eighth Street Friends church

will debate on the live topic, "Re t J . 1 A. . .

Boivuu, oiiouia me cnurcn adopt a more liberal policy on the subject of Sunday recreation," at Its meeting

next Friday night. The debate prom Ises to attract some Interest.

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JONES BUILDING STRUCK.

HOOSIER WATER TANK AND GAAR-SCOTT WARE ; HOUSE WERE ALSO HIT BY THE LIGHTNING.

This is the young Crown Prince of Spain, born only a short time ago. of the lady-in-waiting, Countess Del Puerto.

The little Prince is shown in the arms

Richmond was visited by a severe electrical storm shortly after one o'clock this afternoon, which lasted for several minutes. Lightning struck in many places about the city, doing considerable damage, keeping ths fire departments busy. The lightning struck the large chimney on the Jcnes Hardware warehouse, tearing down about a ton of brick which fell onto the warehouse roof. Other than the damage to the chimney, no harm was

done there.

The huge water tank at the Hoosier Drill works, which supplies the water

for the automatic fire system, installed in the factory was struck by lightning and partially burned. A

large hole was burned in the roof directly under the water tank. Owing to the disablement of this tank the plant was in danger of destruction and

the fire department was called, and

soon extinguished the blaze.

No. C warehouse at the Gaar-Scott

plant was also struck by the jagged

tongues of fire and was set ablaze.

The fire department was called how

ever before the fire had gained much

of a headway, and not much damage

was done. All told, about $200 worth

of damage was done by the lightning

at the three places.

The lightning struck In several oth

er portions of the city but up to the time of going to press, no further

damage to property was reported.

The down pour of rain which ac

companied the electrical shower was the heaviest that has fallen in two

weeks. The lightning soon sent the many people who were caught in the

rain, to cover.

The Rev. Alfred Ware, pastor of the East Main Street Friends' church, delivered one of his best special addresses to a large audience Sundaynight at the open air meetings being conducted by him. He took for his sub

ject, 'The War of the Classes and How

to Avoid It." He maintained that the

great war of today is between the la

boring man on the one hand and the multimillionaire class on the other.

The great medium class, he maintained, is the one which has to do the work of drawing a peacable agreement

between the two and make a settlement

of all differences.

doctrines of Jesus Christ, the Rev.

Ware said, are the principles which only can be used In bringing about a set

tlement between the two classes. He

scored the journals upholding socialistic ideas which Imbitter the minds of the laboring men and made them unrestful. seeking strife. The paupered multi-millionaire came In for his share of censure at the hand of the minister and he stated that this class

should also look on the other side of

the high board fence, and not so much

on their own. The address was very interesting.

SUITABLE LAND AVAILABLE

NOTHING WILL BE DONE TNI3 YEAR AS THE SEASON IS TOO FAR ADVANCED, BUT MAY NEXT YEAR.

STORM VERY SEVERE

AT CAMBRIDGE CITY Considerable Damage Was Done at That Place and In That Vicinity.

LIGHTNING'S QUEER TRICK.

SOME GOOD NEWS IN

PROSPECT FOR FANS

CARS WERE PUT OUT OF NESS FOR A TIME AND HUNDRED TELEPHONES SUFFERED.

Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

TWO HUNDRED IN PARTY. An Orderly Picnic of Colored People

at the Glen.

About two hundred colored shop employes of the Pennsylvania lines

from Columbus. Ohio, enjoyed their

picnic at Glen Miller park Saturday

They danced at the pavlillon in the afternoon and rlayed all manner of

Karnes. Supt. Klopp, of the park,

states that there was never a more or

derly crowd of visitors at the Glen.

CONDITION IS UNIMPROVED There Is No Sign of Improvement Shown as Yet. J. 51. Westcott is still very ill at his home on East Main street, and there have been scarcely any signs of improvement since Saturday night.

MRS. HAZEN PINGREE DEAD. Detroit, Mich., July 22 Mrs. Hazen S. Pingree, widow of one of Michigan's most celebrated governors, died last night at her residence here, aged pi year.

Following is the program which will be given by section two of the Penny club at its midsummer musical which

will be given at the Christian church

next Wednesday evening at 7:43

o'clock:

Piano duet Mrs. Robt. Wilson and

Mrs. S. W. Traum.

Solo Mrs. Clarence Iladley. Reading Miss Bessie Buhl. Violin solo Mis3 Hazel Reid. Song Master King. Reading Miss Bessie Burr. Solo Miss Karolyn Karl. Cornet solo Mr. Robert Wilson. Reading Miss Bessie Buhl. Solo Miss Opal Norris. Reading Miss Bessie Buhl. Song Male quartet. Mr. F. E. Addleman was given a

most pleasant surprise by a number of

his neighbors and friends Saturday evening at his country home, it being in

the nature of a farewell party as, with his family, he will soon locate in this city. The evening was spent socially

and with music, and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The

guests included Mr. Wallace Reynolds and family, Mr. Charles Meyer and family, Mr. Henry Kendrick and family, Mr. Michael Banning and family, Mr. Parker and family, Mr. Miller and

family and Mrs. Piehe.

5 Mrs. EInora Likens went today to

visit the members of the house party at "Camp Brook." near Williamsburg.

north of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Helms and daughters, Demarlus and Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Carrington,

Misses Ruth Edwards, Opal Sells, Ha

zel Sella. Blanche Wine, Florence and Ruth Sells, Messrs. Frank Earnest, Charles Carrington. Charles Wilson,

Herman Trotter and Earl Ferris. i

Mrs. William Fahlsing, of Elwobd.

Ind., is the guest of relatives and

friends in this city, for a few days. .

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sedgwick and sons. Richard, jr., and Theodore and the Misses Margaret Sedgwick, Edith

Moore, Anne Dilks, and Edna True-

blood, of Indianapolis, will go to Sand Lake Tuesday, for a stay of several

weeks.

f Miss Quenna Lockwood, of Kokomo who has been the guest of Miss Ethel

Lockwood for several weeks, will

leave Tuesday for Bass Lake. Miss Ethel Lockwood will accompany her and will spend sometime at their cottage there.

S Mrs. Isaac Dougan will be the hos

tess for the meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Pres

byterian church Friday afternoon when the society will hold its annual picnic, at her beautiful home in Spring Grove. A picnic supper will be served on the lawn and it is

thought that a large number of the

tie will be the leader for the meeting

Jirs. cnaries f arrow win read a pa

per on "The Freedman and Indian

Missions" and Mrs. D. N. Scott will

read letters from Indian Missions.

Miss Louise Behring will entertain

the members of the Helping Hand Society Thursday afternoon at her home

on South Seventh street. Needlework

with musical numbers probably will be the features of the meeting. THE CITY IN BRIEF

The party will be there for two weeks. ' , ""V" ... mi rain the members will meet at the

during which time they will entertain

many friends from Richmond. 4 4 4 The bans of marriage of Mr. John H. Bussen and Miss Mary Welt were read Sunday at St. Andrew's church and also at Cincinnati, where the bride-to-be-lives. Thej- will be married the first week in August. Mr. Bussen has many friends here and is receiving their congratulations. Mrs. Guy Lodwick. of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of Mr. Lodwick's mother. Mrs. Florence Lodwick, on North Tenth street. A party composed of the following will camp for ten days at Reid Spring,

THE CHILD'S SYSTEM

Is sure to be injured by common coffee POSTUM

makes children well and strong. "There's a Reason."

church where the supper will be served at six o'clock. Eighteen young ladies belonging to the Sunday school class of the First English Lutheran church, taught by Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, will give a lawn fete on the lot belonging to Mr. Rhinehart at the corner of South Fourteenth and C strets Tuesday evening to which the public is cordially invited. Ice cream and cake will be served.

The G. & I. club picnicked in Grace's grove, six miles west of the city, Sunday. The day was very pleasantly spent in playing games and socially. Those of the club present were the Misses Margaret Hannon, Josie Toschlog, Jennie Grace, Jessie Jackson. Kate Scully, of Cincinnati, Inez Mendenhall, Fannie Jackson, Mayme Grace, Myrtle Stone, Gertrude Stone, Fannie Silver, Edna Jackson. Mabel Stone and Hilda TubesingJ and the Messrs. Robert Mitchell, Jacob Myers, Mr. Schumann, William Flatley, Ed Quigley, Harry Hannon and George Toschlog. A meeting of the Missionary Society of Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon in the church parlor for which Mrs. Sharon E. Jones and Mrs. Harding will be the hostesses. Mrs. Lit-

Butterick's patterns, Morris & Co's. Patrolman Grovelle Bundy Is taking a ten days' vacation. Miss Mary Sipple of Milton was a Richmond visitor, Sunday. Edwin Callaway of Cambridge City, visited friends in Richmond, Sunday. Clifford Barkdell of Richmond is at Hagerstown visiting his aunt, Mrs. Amanda Underhill. Wanted Carriage blacksmith at Schneider Carriage Factory, 43 S. 6th street. It Mrs. John Mitchell of South Twelfth street, has left on a six weeks' trip through Ohio and Michigan. Miss Inez Mendenhall was the guest

of the Misses Mayme and Jennie

Grace, of Olive Hill, over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loeb of Cam

bridge City entertained Dr. Ernest

Commons of Richmond at dinner Sunday.

New Phillips Continuous Vaudeville,

daily, .7:30 p. m. to 10:15 p. m. Ad

mission 10 cents. 22-3t

Mrs. Scully and daughter. Miss Kate

Scully, of Cincinnati, are the guests

of M. Grace and family of Olive Hill,

this week. Moulton Wheeler, who is learning the pattern makers' trade at the Standard Pattern Works In Richmond, was at Cambridge City to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wheeler. J. C. Nugent Co. at The New Phillips this week. Admission 10 cents. 22-3t Mrs. Hattie Meed, of Spencer, Ind., has returned home after visiting here.

Mrs. L. S. Elliott of South Tenth street, will go to Iowa, Tuesday to spend the rest of the summer with relatives and friends.

Manager Jessup Probably Has

Three New Players.

Cambridge City, Ind., July 22. The

storm of about one o'clock today did

considerable damage in Cambridge

and the surrounding country. Ll?htn

ing struck in the rear of the gas office

and ran on one of the electric light

MEETING FOR THE LEAGUE. wlres south to MaIn 8treet- where 11

struck tne troily wire. From there

it went east to the Big Four crossing.

mere probably will bo some good where it burned the wire In two. Luck

news for the fans Tuesday. Manager ly nQ onG was near at the time, al Jessup had a talk with three of the though a man had passed a few sec

mosi sougnt aiter piaycrs now in in- onds before. It put the cars out of

oepenaent company ana an three of commjssion for over an hour after them are expected to report Tuesday, which the cars "coasted" over the In case these men do report the bat- nace. Telenhones to the number of

ung, iieiaing ana pucning strength or 500 were put out of commission and A 1 A. 1111 it I

iue team wui De greauy increasea. ,t was tnted hv the manager of the

Manager Jessup will attend the telenhone svstem that 223 nartv lines

league meeting at Muncie this evening wcre aiso U8eie88 since the etorm.

at which time a schedule will be pre- The barn belonging to Louis Bond

parea ana cuner arrangements ior tne anr1 rented bv Charles Llnderman '

launching of the league will be com- situated north of Cambridge, was!

pleted. I hurnpd in thf erniind. hut it ooiitrl tint

Kicnmona was to nave played at Ro- be ascertained whether anv stock ner

Komo weanesaay ana inursaay but ished

me series was cancenea Decause tne p. E. wills, who was standing In Kokomo fans are not supporting the front of his drug store was slightly club. Manager Jessup will try to ar- stunned bv the lightning which came

range ior games on mese oates at the from an iron pole standing near. He

league meeting, rortiand plays here SOon recovered, however.

i'Tiaay ana Saturday and will proba

Owing to the lateness of the season, it is hardly probable that White City will be erected in the immediate vlcln ity of Richmond this year, but it is

The teachings and w , ' , 1 ,

ment park, and one built along sub stantial lines. R. R. Van Sant. who owns thirty two acres of land running from Mala street to the Pennsylvania railroad tracks, and near Glen Miller park, has signified his willingness to turn this land over to a corporation or proniot ers for a White City, his remuneration to be a block of stock in the en ternrise. Van Sant' land Is so situat

ed as to make it a most desirabln place for an amusement park. It has a large number of ravines, which by proper handling will make excelleno features for an amusement park. These ravines can also be used for the "Shoot-the-Chutes." The land i admirably adapted for scenic railway and other amusement features generally carried by large amusement pai ks. The Robinson Amusement company stands willing, it is understood, to erect a White City, and manage It for five years, eventually turning It over to a corporation of local men. Evea should this offer not be accepted, a local organization may be effected ta erect an amusement pajk on a comparatively small scale for the summer season of It is. Should the plans of several local men materialize, as expected, there will bo amusements galore to interest and attract, not only the people of Richmond, but people of towns for mllca around. It is argued that by buildinff

a large amusement pant, larger num

bers of people could be attracted to

this city for t'Zlc and other occasions. The Glen is out of the question w far as the construction of an amusement park is concerned, but with the erection of a White City Immediately to the rear of the Glen, on the Van Sant property, the Glen would be more popular than ever.

Since the Palladium made the an

nouncement Sunday morning that a White City is being contemplated bylocal men, the fervor has swept over the city and has created no amount of talk, all favorable to the enterprise.

The organization of on amusement

company is expected within the courso of the next few weeks.

DUSIFIVE ALSO

bly open the league season in this city

Sunday.

City and County

STATISTICS.

Real Estate Transfers.

Helen M. Gaar to William II. Sud-

hoff, part of lot 3 in John Smith's ad

dition to city of Richmond. $3.0o

Hats W.!.i Tempers. There are bets with tempers, as ev

ery woman is aware the Lats that

"go on" beautifully one day (for pref

erence in the hat shop five minutes

before they are bought) and which In the next refnse to aKuun the riht

pose and poise for love or money

There are few con-IitJons more trying

than to fall i:s!cr the? l.nn of a hat's displeasure. The ou'.y thing to be done Is to put it away for a week or so and wait till it has recovered from Its temper, like a naujrhty child. One can-

William H. Campbell to Ella R. Mc

Cullough. part of lot .V; in Elizabeth uot ar3rue a kat oni 8macklng Is

Starr's addition to city or . Klchmona; to be recommended. London

Union Loan and Trust Co., to How

ard CamDbell. southwest quarter of

section 33. townshin 14. range 1, in

Wayne township, $2,7'0.

William Hill to Edgar Hill. south-

Queen.

He Understood

A late judge whye personal appear

anoe was as unprepossessing s his le

gal knowledge was profound and his

east quarter of section 14. township intelligence keen Interrupted a female

1-1 rarcra 1 In PVnnkHn tnwnshtn S.T.I Witness:

SERMONS WERE PLEASING The Rev. Mr. Dunnaway Will Move Here August L

The Rev. Robert Dunnaway, the new pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, preached his first sermon to his new flock Sunday, both morning and evening. Mr. Dunnaway's addresses were forceful and interesting and more than pleased the two large audiences who heard him. He returned to Greensburg, and will move his family to this city about August 1.

3T.

John B. Dougan to John A. Lind-

strom. lot 188 official map. city of

Richmond. $3.3.. Minnie E. Wehl to John A. Wehl.

part of lot 30 in Lamb & Boslow's ad

dition to city of Richmond, $2,xK John F. Robbins to August Schroe-

der, lot lO in block f. C. T. Price's sec

ond addition to city of Richmond. ?450.

"Hunibuggred you, ray gjod woman!

What do you mean by tbat?" said he

sternly.

"Well, my lord," replie-j the woman.

"I don't know hox to explain it exact

ly, but if a girl called your lordship a handsome man she would be humbuggins you." I ondon Tit-Bits.

Deaths and Funerals.

Willing to Risk It. Mr. WInkj (solemnly) A noted phy

sician says tbat deadly bacteria lurk in bank not-s. and many diseases, es

pecially smallpox, are spread that way.

Mrs. Winks Mercy on us! Give me

all you have. I've been vaccinated, you know. PMladelphia Inquirer.

HAWKINS Keturah D. Hawkins,

wife of John Hawkins, died at her home in Middleboro, six miles north of

the city, Sunday morning at 10 It Is necessary to hope, though hope

o'clock, at the age of 81 years. Her should be ulways deluded, for hope Itfirst husband was Jeremiah D. Cox. Rolf ,s happiness, and its frustrations.

She was the mother of Leonidas Cox, however frequent, are yet leas dreadfai

of Richmond, and Mrs. Katherine Barton, on the Gaar road. The funeral will be from the M. E. church at Middleboro at 2 o'clock (sun time) Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be at Goshen cemetery. The Rev. J. O.

Campbell will oSciate. call at any time.

BLEACE

than It extinction. Dr. Johnson.

The Hob Of The Body. The orzan around which all the other otrani

rsvolve. and upon which they are largely de-

t-nueni ior ineir weiiare. 11 tne stomach.

Friends may J paired, the bowels and liver also become de

ranged, i o rare a cueaseot the stomach, liver or bowels tret a SO cent or SI hnttlo ( (w r-oi.

laoaitna Bleace, died at m feyrop Pepsin at yoor drnreist's. It is

hor hnmp In the ThfstWwaitP huHd- ln p5esr re'!el wrcoaiupauoo aad Cys-

. peoiti ever ccxnrounuea.

lng sunaay arternoon at 4 ociock, at

the age of 83 years. The funeral will Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. Tla be held Tuesday morning at 10 C, C. &. L. lands you In Chicago at

o'clock. Interment at Earlham. 1 7:00 a. m. .Through eleepers and

Friends may call at any time. I coaches. Yoa will like J- pr6-tl

PAST WEEK PROVED TO BE VRYVARM OIIE Maximum Reached on Thursday at 90 Degrees.

RECORD FOR EACH DAY-

During the week Juest past, the warns weather was particularly noticeable. The maximum temperature for tba week was reached on Thursday, when the thermometer showed ninety de grccs. The lowest maximum temper ature for the week was eighty-three on. Sunday. The minimum temperature was ."7 on Sunday night. There was but one entirely clear day during th. week. The precipitation was .'..'; an Inch, a decidedly low record, compared with the week previous. Sunday was one of the warmest dajg so far this year, the thermometer registering ninety degrees, while It seem

ed to many that It was warmer ev-m than that. There was comparatively

no breere, making it stifling hot. Sunday night was no better and the thermometer did not begin to 'drop until

early this morning.

The weather record for the week Just

past, compiled by Voluntary Weather

Observer Walter Vossler, at the pump

ing station, follows:

High.

Sunday M Monday

Tuesday 7

Wednesday .. ..

Thursday '

Friday H Saturday l

Low. r,7 M 7 Ti o; m

DRISCHELL STILL BUSY

However, He Has a Different

Pig by the Ear.

Cambridge City, Ind., July 22. Mar

shal Dan Drischell went to Conners-

vllle today after an automobillst who had run into a man by the name of Steve Ward, who was driving a buggy.

The buggy was smashed, but the man

was uninjured. The automobillst went on his way after the accident

without stopping. His name could not be ascertained.

CHICHESTER'S PILLS Wy--. TRC 1MAMOMD RRaSD. J

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I SOLD BY CRWGISTS EYERW.Ei