Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 232, 25 September 1907 — Page 1

HICHMOMB LABIUM ArVD SUN-TELEGRAM, VOL. XXXII. NO. 232. RICHMOND, IXD., WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2. 1907. SINGLE COrY, 2 CENTS.

SPIRIT OF LOVE IS MANIFEST III

YEARLY MEETING

This Spirit Is Considered

Determining Factor in the

Rapid Development and

Growth of the Church.

DEATH OF CHARLES A. FRANCISCO IS NOTED. Committees Were Named to Serve the Ensuing Year Program as It Will Be Observed on Thursday.

PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY. 8:00 a. m. Devotional meeting; Ministry and Oversight. 10:00 a. m. Southland College; Indian affairs; Epistles from New England, New York, Baltimore; Miscellaneous. 2.00 p. m. Home Missions; Temperance; an address by Judge

Samuel It. Artman. 7:15 p. m. Devotional meeting.

MEN OF AFFAIRS IN RICHMOND

MAD

E AN ATTEMPT

Oil WIFE AND CHILD

The eighty-seventh annual session of

the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, probably the largest ruling body In the

Quaker church today, convened today j

in the yearly meeting house on East

Main street, which for many years has

served in its present capacity. In

cluding ministers, delegates and lay members of the church, there were j

about eight hundred people present

when Robert W. Douglas of Versailles, O., one of the leading Quakers in the

Indiana district, opened with prayer.

Committees were appointed durins

the morniig sessions na reports from William Henry, a Prosperous

read. Farmer, Arrested After

In the short addresses which were

made following the formal opening, the

spirit of love was manifest. It was ar

gued that this spirit of love was all

that would bind the Quaker church to

gether or at least is the principal de

termining factor In the rapid develop

jnent and growth of the church, and

particularly the Indiana meeting. Conditions in West.

John M. Hanson, of Portland, Ore., one of the delegates, said during the

course of his remarks that the Indiana yearly meeting is the more safely progressive of all the yearly meetings in

the Friends' church. The Rev. Han son is one of the more progressive min-

ATTORNEY CHARLES E. SHIVELEY.

INITIAL CHAPEL IS HELD AT EARLHAM

President Kelly Extends a Cordial Welcome to the New Students.

TALKS OF NEW TEACHERS.

PRESIDENT CHARLES H. TEB-

BITTS OF WHITTIER COLLEGE WAS INTRODUCED AND 'MADE A GOOD ADDRESS.

FELL FROM BABY CAB; HAD BRAINCONCUSSIDN Nine-Weeks' Old Child of the Gladfellows Dead.

HOME NEAR HAGERSTOWN.

A Hard Struggle.

MEANT TO KILL FAMILY.

DISCHARGED A REVOLVER SEV

ERAL TIMES BUT THE SHOTS WENT WILD AND THE FAMILY MADE ESCAPE.

Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 25.

Marshal Drischel was called to the home of William Henry, a prosperous

Jsters in the western territory, where farmer living five miles south of the the Friends are rapidly gaining head- city aDOUt nine o'clock Tuesday night, way and where the church is making arregt cQme hQme much of its rapid strides toward larger ,n an Intoxicat'ed conditIon and be-

COMMITTEE IS CHOSEN TO COUNT BALLOTS They Will Meet at the Palladium Thursday.

RESULT SOON TO BE OUT.

The committee has been chosen that

will count the ballots in the Palladium pony and cart contest and, will meet at

this office Thursday morninig to do

the work. It is believed the result caa be announced the same day. The com-

mitte chosen is composed of Leo H. Flhe, the well known local druggist; L. M. Pierce, a prominent business

man of Hagerstown, and Cash Beall, until recently, a leading clothier of this

city.

CAMPBELL IS OUT WITH A STATEMENT

Pastor of the Fifth Street M. E. Church Is Candidate For Congress.

membership. Sarah Jane Drury and Elizabeth Bevln Rutter, the two repre-

came incensed toward his wife and

sentatives to the Indiana meeting from L. . ' . fi . clrtta

the London yearly meeting made short n 'w nt thJL Wft nnt

BddreSSeS. I ..,.i t,:. v, i,iinfa

Timothy Nicholson, who for three I . ... . m. ... .

years has served the Indiana meeting chIld egcaped to the house of a neigh.

bor. On the arrival of Marshal Dris-

bo efficiently as clerk, and who will

probably again be selected to serve In chej made &n ftt t Qa hig that capacity, spoke of the death of ... ... o . . n,.. . ,

HAUL BY A TRACTION

LINE ISjOTABLE ONE Run Was From Indianapolis to Zanesville, Ohio.

URGED BY MANY FRIENDS.

GRADUATED FROM DEPAUW IN 1898 AND HAS BEEN IN THE MINISTRY FOR TEN YEARS IS AN ABLE SPEAKER.

Charles A. Franciscor whose chair for

the first time in "sixteen years was

vacant this morning. When Mr. Nich

olson spoke of the death of Mr. Francisco who was reading clerk of the meeting, as having left the church militant for a far more glorious service, tears were seen in the eyes of many of those who have each year

attended the yearly meeting and who

life with a shot gun, but Drischel foiled him by grabbing the gun and using his mace. Henry is now In cus

tody at the jail and will await trial.

MISS MAY WILSON INJURED.

Chester, Ind., Sept. 25. While driv

ing to school Friday Miss May Wil

son's buggy came in contact with a

loaded wagon. Miss Wilson was

have been in the past in constant touch thrown out violently, suffering

with the deceased. Edwin P. True- sprainea annie ana serious Druises

blood of Earlham. was chosen reading She was able to take UP her school

clerk for the morning sessions as was worK asam nionaay.

Edith Hunt in the absence of Mary

M. Hosier of Charlottesville, who had not yet arrived. The delegation from the sixteen quarterly meetings which compose the Indiana yearly meeting is large. The Winchester quarterly meeting, the largest in the world, has the largest delegation. Many of the delegates

who are present are those who Lave

attended the annual gathering almost

since the yearly meeting was first or

ganized. Some of the Visitors.

The minutes of the visiting dele

gates were read. Among the visitors

to the Indiana session whose connec

tions are with other yearly meetings.

are: Charles E. Tebbltts. Whittier,

Cal.; Aaron M. Bray, Boise, Idaho;

Isabella Kenworthy, Salem, Oreg.;

Nathan Frame, Wilmington, O.; Esth

er Frame, Wilmington O.; Jacob Bak

er, Adrian, Mich.; Emmaline H. Tuttle, Indianapolis; Harry R. Hole, Wil

mington. O.; Rebecca Talbot Ballard,

Tonganoxle, Kan.; Mary Matilda Par

ker, Seersborough, Iowa; Bunji Kldl, Japan; Esther B. Lewis, St. Albans,

Maine; Milo Hlnkle, Danville, III. There were a number of delegates

present wno carried wun tnem no

minutes and these were welcomed as visitors to the Indiana body. By verbal assent the Rev. Harry Keates, new pastor of the South Eighth Street Friends' church, was made a member of the Indiana body. In connection with reading the names of the delegates, Timothy Nicholson spoke of the wide and rapid growth of the Friends belief. Starting in one small territory, the religion so spread that

CALAMITIES COME TO

FAMILYJ BUNCHES

Mr. and Mrs. James Innis Are

Severely Afflicted.

SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT.

Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 25. James Innis and wife, living east of town, consider this a very ill. fated week for

them. Sunday, while enjoying an ex

cursion trip to Cincinnati their daughter. Miss Belle, was taken very ill

there and although her life was de

spaired of then, she is better, but not

able to return home. The two boys

returned home Sunday evening, and while feeding the stock, a hog tripped

the youngest boy, causing him to fall

backward and break his collar bone.

The boy is eight years old. The pa

rents are still at Cincinnati with their

daughter.

THROUGH SERVICE COMING.

Indianapolis, Sept. 25. The longest through haul on any traction line out of Indianapolis has just been made over the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern, a special car load of passen

gers having traveled from Indianapolis to Zanesville, O., a distance of 250

miles.

John H. Crall, district passenger and

freight agent of the company, returned yesterday with the car, having ta

ken a number of members of the Im

proved Order Knights of Pythias and their families as far as Zanesville on

their way to the grand conclave of the

order at Wheeling, W. Va. From that point the party went over the B. & O.

the remaining TO miles.

The actual traveling time from In

dianapolis to Zanesville was a trifle

over nine hours. The party left Indianapolis in a special car at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, and made stops at

Dayton and Columbus, O., sufficient

time for the travelers to see those cit

ies. The car arrived at Zanesville

about 7 p. m. The delegates were!

warm in their praise of the trip, which

had not only allowed them to see the

cities through which they passed, but

had also been considerably cheaper

than traveling by steam road.

Mr. Crall said last nleht that h!

company will soon install regular through service between Indianapolis and Zanesville, cars at present run

ning through only to Dayton, connection being made there for Eastern points.

The Rev. Mr. J. O. Campbell, pastor of the Fifth Street M. E. church has made his formal announcement as a candidate for the republican nomination for congressman from the Sixth Indiana district. The Rev. Mr. Campbell Is well known In this part of the state and has made a reputation for himself as a public speaker. He en

ters the fight with the firm convic

tion that he will be able to secure the nomination. Mr. Campbell has given

out the following statement in regard to his candidacy: "After careful consideration and the solicitation of friends I have deemed it necessary to offer my name as the republican candidate for congress in

the Sixth Indiana district. I regard it as doing what any American citizen has a right to do and if it be the judgment of the people that this high honor be conferred upon me, their anticipations shall be realized to the limit of my ability." Mr. Campbell graduated from DePauw university in 1898 with the degrees of Ph. B. and S. T. B. He has been In the ministry for ten years. For four years he was pastor of a Methodist church at McCordsville. He was also pastor of a Methodist church at Anderson for four years. The past two years he has been pastor

or tne mh Street M. E. church, this

city.

The first chapel exercises of the

term was held this morning at Earl

ham college, with the chapel well filled with students. After the opening

hymn by the students and prayer delivered by President Kelly, Miss Lucy

Francisco, director of music, , rendered

a most enjoyable piano number which as usual, was met with much enthusi

asm and appreciation by the students.

President Kelly, In a few well chosen

words, welcomed the new students and

spoke of the new members of the faculty. Profs. McNown, Mendenhall, Holmes and also of Coach Vail. He said there were two bodies of students.

the full-fledged Earlhamite, familiar with the traditions of the college and who know what the college stands for and the large portion of new students who are beginning to be Earlhamltes,

and are attending their first chapel,

'with their college life before them.

"And I, on the part of the faculty, appeal to the old students to join with me in making the new students feel at home, and possess the right to call themselves Earlhamites," he said. Dr. Kelly then introduced President Charles H. Tebbetts, of Whittier college, Whittier, Cal., who spoke on "The Making of a Man." In a few introductory remarks he spoke of the facility and comfort in the new buildings, which were all marks of progress. He said In part, "that wITile he feels reverence . for the past that has died, he congratulates more and more the great body of students who are

privileged to enter once more on college life, which privilege they will realize more In the years to come. While the subject of my address con

cerns the young man principally, the other side will probably take a general interest in it. The tendency of the present time runs to haste in the activ

ities of life. Everyone that has to do with education should keep the period

of development open as long as possible. Just as an article hastily made will

,' Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 23 The nine weeks eld baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Gladfellow, who lived on Moses Keever's farm . near Olive Branch,

north of town, died Monday and was

buried In West Lawn cemetery Tues

nay arternoon. The little fellow was apparently a very healthy child but

last Thursday, Sept. 19, Mrs. Glad

fellow going- to the neighbors on an

errand, had her s two children, the old

est being -14 months old, in a baby cab together, and it is not known

whether the oldest pushed the littl

one out or how, but any way It fell ou

which resulted in concussion of the

brain that -caused : its death.

DEDICATE PAVILION Dll THE WH SIDE The Occasion Is Made One of Much Pleasure to the Public Generally.

TOO ADDRESSES ARE MADE

DOLLAR VERY BUSY;

BUYS MANY THINGS

Tuesday and Today Found the

Palladium Coin Circulating Rapidly.

FULFILLS ITS MISSION.

not last through the ages and is only for a passing use, so an article requiring a lifetime for making is worthy of going down through the ages. This tendency for haste is felt by the colleges and universities. Although ,a man fits himself for a profession, he should have other interests, and a man to be a man, should be more than a machine. What the world and nation needs is not so many men who under

take Invention, though he has his place, but the men who are capable to come In touch with every field. The speaker continued: "It pleases me that in Earlham some attention is given to

physical culture, which, as is not true in some universities, reaches the entire student body. And I am glad that

the students have an opportunity of

making physical power. As I look Into your faces, bright with expectation and ambition, I beseech you not to make haste, but to take time In your equipment for your work in life."

RECOVERY FROM AN INJURY. Robinson's Crossing, Ind., Sept. 26 Little Leland Geise, who had his foot badly cut with an ax last Thursday, is getting along nicely.

SHOWING HOW MUCH GOOD A

DOLLAR SPENT AT HOME WILL DO PASSES THROUGH. MANY

BUSINESS CHANNELS.

Tuesday and today have been stren

uous ones for the Palladium "at home"

dollar, for It has been Implicated In nu

merous business transactions. Tuesday morning It left the Central hotel and found Its way to Dick Kemper's till, where it was later paid out to George

Warner, the popular blacksmith at

the shop of Tom Butler. Mr. Warner then passed the dollar to Tom Higgs,

who in turn paid it to Henry Shell. Mr.

Shell next gave the dollar to Gordon

Brown, who spent the coin at Conner's grocery, corner Seventeenth and C

streets. The Palladium dollar spent

the night at the store of Mr. Conner and at 8:30 o'clock this morning it was

paid out by Mr. Conner to the wagon

man for B. F. Schideler, commission

man on Ft. Wayne avenue. Up to the

present time the driver has not report

ed to this office as to what he did with

it.

Thus the Palladium dollar keeps

busy. In the remarkably short course of a day it has made almost a complete circuit of the business sections of the city and is demonstrating to the public the advantage of spend

ing the dollars at home.

IT BUNS CLOSE TO 3,

Believed School Enrollment Is Largely Increased.

Although another enumeration In the city schools will not be taken until the last school day In the present month, the teachers believe the enrollment has soared above the 2.900 mark since school opened last week. Practically all grades In the city have received additions.

SHIVELEY AND CONVERSE COM. PLIMENT THE HARD WORKINQ MEMBERS OF THE SOUTH SIDE ASSOCIATION.

SER-

WILL PREACH FAREWELL

MON. Campbellstown, O., Sept. 25. The

Rev. Williams of New Paris, O., will

preach his farewell sermon here next Sunday.

Mrs. David Whelan of Richmond

was the guest of Misses Harriet and

LilHe Conklln at Cambridge

NFIBMARY IS DESTROYED

Inmates of an Ohio Institution Made Their Escape.

Wapakoneta, O., Sept. 23 Fire broke out In the Auglaize county Infirmary this morning. One building

was completely destroyed, the other

City ! practically so. The Inmates all es-

STORMS FOR SENATORSHIP Former Indiana Official Is Active in

t Nevada.

Daniel E. Storms, former secretary

or state or Indiana, is said to be "lay

ing his lines" for a United States sen-

atorship from Nevada -In which state

he is now a resident Storms fa at

present practicing law at Reno be

sides looking after some mining Interests In the West.

friends or &torms say that he is taking an active interest in politics In Nevada and that he is popular out

there.

WING ATE MUCH IMPROVED. Member of State Tax Eoard Has Been In Poor Health. John C. Wingate, member of the State Board of Tax Commissioners, who, since Aug. 19 last, has been tak

ing treatment at a sanitarium In T T .

ucean urove, j-. iw uiness aue to

injuries received In an elevator accident, at Logansport last June, will leave shortly for his home at Wingate, ImL

THE WEATHER PROPHET. INDIANA Thursday fair, fresh north

west to north winds.

ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR CONGRESS.

- f,i V ;--:'?" Sin .'.t .l , vVr)V' 'ST; " y

Amid the clicking of the whl of fortune, the uproar of the "barkers" who operated the wheel, the penetrat Ing smell of frying hamburgers and the general noise of the South Side merrymakers, the Beallvlew pavilion was formerly didicated Tuesday evening. This pavilion is a plain, substantial building, located just at the foot of South Eighth street. It was built to serve as a sort of a public club house, a place where the South lenders can hear addrespes, hold mass meetings and social events of al! kinds. It will answer the purpose splendidly, although It might hav been made a little larger than It la. Despite the frost-laden atmosphere, hundreds of men, women and children attended the dedication. The assembly room was crowded with people, while a large number, unable to gain

entrance, whlled away the time stamp

ing about the veranda to keep the blood circulating or playing the wheel

of fortune for various small prizes. The wheel was located Just a short distance from the speakers stand In the assembly room and separated from it only by a thin partition. In

the midst of eloquent flights of oratory the speaker would be Interrupted by "Number seven wins the box of candy" or "Who wants a hot hamberger?" the good natured crowd would

laugh and the equally good natured speaker would laugh with them, then

continue with his address to the hum

and click of the wheel and the all

prevadlng, appetizing smell of the

hamburgers.

Blickwedel Presided. President Adolph Blickwedel, of

the South Side Improvement association, acted as master of ceremonies. He told the crowd that the pavilion Is

theirs and that he hoped they would make use of It. Mr. Blickwedel then introduced Attorney Ray K. Shlveley.

Mr. Shiveley stated that several weeks ago he wandered Into the Boall-

view addition and heard an uproar

of saws and hammers. He found sev eral of the leading spirits of the South

Side Improvement association busy at

work on the building which was now being dedicated. The south end people wanted such a building and the

association with characteristic energy built one. Mr. Shiveley paid a high

tribute to the Association for the good

t has accomplished not only for the

south side of the city but for all Richmond. He told of the splendid good

the Beallview addition would do. "On this plot of land 500 lots were laid out

nd I am informed that 265 lots trave

'ready been soTl, the proceeds from

these sales having already paid for the cost of the land", said Mr. Shive-

ey. He predicted that before many

years the addition would be dotted by comfortable homes and busy factor

les.

Should be Emulated. "The example the members of the South Side Improvement association have set should be emulated by all th citizens of Richmond." stated Mr. Shiveley. "It is said that Richmond is conservative. I have another name for it. There is a certain element In this city which Is slow, not conservative. This element Is always ready ta

sit down and say 'Richmond has progressed far enough.' I can show where several substantial concerns have been allowed to leave the city to accept flattering offers from more hustling and enterprising cities and towns. The factories we have here now must be kept here and new cnes brought to the city If we hope to keep op with the procession. What this " city needs to do is to wake up and

provide for a factory fund. "The new hat factory here, which Is In the hands of solid, substantial out of town business men and which will bring seventy-five families or more Into the city, has received offers to remove from here. Dayton has made an offer to this concern and th littlo town of Wabash has offered th company not only a bonus but a faotory site as well. Richmond offers this concern no inducements to re

main here. We have men of means In this city of ours who should come to the front and keep Richmond from retrograding."

Converse Is Heard. Following Mr. Shiveley, Chairman

Blickwedel; Introduced Judge W. C. Converse of the city court JudgeConverse congratulated the people of the South End on securing such a building as the pavilion. He then paid a tribute to the tireless energy displayed by the members of the South Side Association and emphasized Mr. Shlveley's hopes that the other citizens of Richmond would emulate the

(Continued on Page Three.)

Tuesday. jcaped, 1 OH 10 Thursday fair, THE REV. J. O. CAMPBELL. (Continued on Page Three.)