Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 251, 17 October 1907 — Page 5

THE ItlCHMOXD PALLADIUM AND STTN'-TEIjEGRA3I, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1907

PAGE FIVE.

ORDERS WILL MERGEJT IS SAID Railroad Conductors and Trainmen Hold Meeting in New York. IS THE FIRST OF THE KIND. AMALGAMATION OF ALL THE UN IONS AND AN INCREASE IN THE WAGE SCALE ALL OVER THE COUNTRY THE OBJECT. New York, Oct. 17 More than 200 railroad employes representing every state and every railroad system in the tinion, met in convention here Wed nesday. Among the delegates are members of both the Order of Rail way Conductors and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. This is said to be the first meeting ever jointly attended by members of both these un ions. The meeting was behind closed doors. The objects sought to be accomplished by the conference were reported to be the amalgamation of the order of railway conductors and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and a united effort to secure from the railroads a general increase in wages. BENEFIT OF A DOG WITHOOHAYING TAX Judge Fox Rival to Man in Comic Supplement. CANT GET RID OF HIM. Judge Fox now days is constantly attended in the circuit court by a yellow dog. Said dog is a great admirer of Hla Honor and will not allow him to move one foot unless in the company of his dogship. While on the bench the canine reclines at Judge Fox's feet. "I don't know whose dog he is. I call him Bill," said Judge Fox. "Every morning when he meets me at the bridge, stays with me all day and in the afternoon when I return home he accompanies me as far as the bridge, wags his tail goodbye and returns to some unknown spot for the night. You see I have the benefit of an affectionate dog without having to pay any taxes on him." Dr. Teeters, a Steubenville, Ohio, physician, who several years ago discovered a harmless remedy f6r removing moles and placed it on the market in this and foreign countries at on 3 dollar per bottle, is said to have an income of over two hundred dollars per day through mail orders, and almost an equal amount from orders from skin specialists, druggists and manicurists from every country on the globe. COMPANY B IS BLAMED Report Filed on the Brownsville Shooting. Washington, Oct. 17. General Cro sier, chief of ordinance in the United States army, In his annual report made public today, places the blame for "shooting up'" Brownsrille, Texas, last year, upon Company B, twenty-fifth infantry (colored.) The conclusion was reached after long investigation. BROOKVILLE PREPARES TOOBSERVECENTENNIAL bounding of Town Was Important Event. PRODUCES GREAT MEN, Brookville, Ind.. Oct. 17. Arrange ments are making for celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of the platting of lots for the town of Brook ville, which marked the real begin ning of the settlement and develop ment of the Whitewater valley. The town wa laid out by Amos Butler. grandfather of the secretary of the State Board of Charities and Correc tion and two other men, the town be ing named In honor of one of the founders. This was In 1S0S. Since Brookville has produced more great men than any town of its size in In diana. among ' them being Lew Wal lace, two governors and two United States senators, it has been decided to make the celebration a state event and to have the vice-persident, governor, congressmen and senators present, as well as former residents of Brookville, now living elsewhere. The , celebration will be under the management of the Scotus Gaul Picti and will be called the Whitewater Valley centennial. GOING TO ANNUAL REUNION. John Barkley, court bailiff, leaves Friday for Wabash, Ind., where he will attend -' -ilon of his old regimf ndlana volun teer Infiu. Kley will be ac companied b, it?. Frank Doughty was fined $1 and costs in the city court for assault and battery on Ellsha Gray.

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Royalty Is Making a Search for Sunken Treasure

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SOCIETY NEWS

(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Resl- , dence Phone, Home 1310.

A wedding, beautiful in every detail, and attended by a large number of society folk of the city, took place Wednesday evening at seven o'clock, when Miss June Elmer became the bride of Mr. Ray Karr Shiveley at St. Paul's Episcopal church. While Miss Laura Gaston, presiding at the organ, played a number of beautiful bridal melodies, the ushers, who were Messrs. Paul Com stock, Byram Robbins, Nettleton Neff, Robert Stimson, Wilbur Hibberd and Fred Carr, seated the guests. Promptly on the hour, the bridal procession entered the church with the full vested choir, numbering twenty-five, leading, singing the beautiful strains of the Lohengrin wedding march. Following came the officiating minister, the Rev. David C. Huntington. Next came the ushers, followed by Miss Mary Shiveley, as maid of honor, and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, as matron of honor. The bride entered with her father. Mr. C. W. Elmer. At ! the altar they were met by the best man, Mr. Dudley Elmer, and the groom. During the ceremony, which was the full Episcopal ring ceremony, Miss Gaston played the following bridal airs: Venetian Love Song Mey-er-Helmund; Carillon Wosten Holmes; Album Blatt Wagner; Erotikon Grieg; Prelude from Act III Lohengrin. As vhe way was led by the Rev. Mr. Huntington to the second altar, the vested choir sang Barnby's "O Perfect Love." The grouping at the altar was very impressive and artistic, the choir in white surplices forming a "V" against a green background of southern smilax, vermosa,and palms. Yellow and white were the effective colors used. At either side of the entrance to the chancel were tall, white pedestals, bearing vases of yellow chrysanthemums. Around the chandeliers, was entwined smilax and on the altar were lighted candles and clusters of yellow chrysanthemums. For the exit, the Mendelssohn wedding march was played. The bride was most exquisitely gowned in white princess satin, with trimmings of duchess lace, which is a family heirloom. Her bouquet was a charming, quaint, old fashioned one of valley lilies. She wore a tulle veil, caught with a wreath of orange blossoms. The maid of honor was gowned in pale yellow mousseline and carried white chryanthemums. Following the ceremony an elaborate reception was tendered at the home of the bride on North Eleventh street, to some one hundred and twenty-five guests. Here also the colors were yellow and white. In the parlor were yellow and white chiysanthemums; in the living room. Rhea Reid roses: and in the dining room and library, chrysanthemums. Vermosa entwined the ! chandeliers and the doorways, while a soft light was shed over the scene bv tapers in crystal and brass candle sticks. In the dining room the table was covered with a bank of chrysanthemums, while over it hung a yellow art shade. In a secluded nook the Tetrauq quartet played a program of late operas, the selections being from "The Girl in Question." "A Knight for a Dnv," "he Orchid." Only nts were used. . eranda was enclosed with and adorned with southern smilax, while Japanese lanterns shaded numerous electric lights, making a most effective seen. Ia the receiving

line were Mr. and Mrs. Charles E

Shiveley, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Elmer and the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Shiveley left for a honeymoon trip to Old Point Comfort, Va., Hot Springs, Washington, and other points in the East. On their return they will be at home to their friends in the Wayne flats. The bride's going away gown was dark green broadcloth with a hat in various shades of brown, with brown gloves and shoes. Mrs. Shiveley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. . Elmer and is a popular member of the younger society circles of the city. Mr. Shiveley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shiveley, and is a prominent young attorney. They have the congratulations of many friend's. The out-of-town guests were Judge and Mrs. H. B. Shiveley, of Wabash, Miss VanMeter, of Indianapolis and Miss Bessie VanMeter of Cambridge City. The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Rhoda Temple. A dinner will be given by the Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E. church Wednesday of next week at six o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow, of Huntington, Ind., are here to attend the Jay-Hunt wedding. They are relatives of Prof. W. S. Hiser and Mr. Benj. Hiser and will visit with them while in the city. Mrs. James Fry of this city and Mrs. D. Walker and Mrs. Hiram Brawley of New Madison, are spending the day at Dayton, O. A reception will be tendered the Rev. G. E. Harsh Friday evening at the Second Lutheran church. West Richmond. Invitations have been extended to all members and friends of the congregation and an interesting program has been arranged. The welcome address will be delivered by the Rev. E. G. Howard, of the First EnejHsh Lutheran church. The Rev. Thomas J. Graham will speak on behalf of the Ministerial association. The congregations of the First English Lutheran and of St Paul's Lutheran have been Invited to attend. An invitation was also extended to the Ministerial association. Light refreshments will be served. It is expected to make the occasion an appropriate welcome for the new pastor. The Athenaea society, which was to have met this week, has postponed its meeting until Friday of next week, when it will be held at the home of Mrs. W. N. Johnson, West Richmonl. This change was made owing to the Five Years' meeting in session this week. The Ladles' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday auernoon at u:jo o clock in the parlors of the church. As business of importance is to be transacted, it is desired that there be a full attendance of the members. The Good Cheer club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rollo Harold, north of the ity, the meeting being well attended. This was Ut

The Crown Princess of Greece, otherwise the Duchess of Sparta and the King of Greece, who received a great addition to their wealth in the event of the success of an exploration of the Bed of the Bay of Navarino. It is hoped to recover the remains of the Turkish vessels and treasures of Ibrahim Pasha, the commander, which were lost in the battle of October, 1827. Divers have brought several gold pieces from the wreck in other attempts to recover the treasure which however failed.

closing one of the second year's work of the club, it having been organized in 1903. The object is to extend good cheer among its members and for literary improvement. The election of officers for the ensuing year took place, those chosen being: President Mrs. Thomas Doloff. Elliott. Corresponding secretary Mrs. James Cook. Treasurer Mrs. Frederick Bullerdick. , The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mesdames Charles Niles and Perry Jackson. The next meeting will be held in two weeks and Mrs. Niles will be the hostess, at her home north of the city. The Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E. church will meet at the church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The time will be spent quilting. 4 Mrs. R, L. Sackett of Lafayette, Ind., is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Sackett was formerly a resident here, Prof. Sackett having been at the head of the mathematical department at jiarlham college. 4 fr This evening at the First Presbyterian church at eight o'clock, will take place the marriage of Miss Ruby Hunt and Mr. Harry Jay, two prominent young people. A large number of invitations have been issued. J ejs A number of Richmond young people will attend a dance at Liberty this evening, given by young society people of that town. 4 Phoenix and Ionian literary societies will meet Friday evening in the association rooms at Earlham. The following program will be given at Phoenis: Instrumental Mabel Woodard. "Earlham Boarding School Days." Myra Cope. Chalk Talk "Football" Marjorie Hill. Chorus Katherine Green. Reading Catherine Suepp. For Ionian society the program will be as follows: Paper H. Chappnian. Music Raymond Stout. Recitation S. E. Farquhar. The fiftieth anniversary of Ionian society which was organized Oct. 24, 1S57, will be celebrated on Oct. 25. The program will be: "History of Ionian" R. E. Neave. "Optional." Payne Comstock. A Talk With Our Former Presidents." C. E. Trueblood. fr 4 i A song recital will be given this evening at eight o'clock at the Starr piano rooms, by several pupils of Prof. J. L. Harris. Those who will partici pate are Mrs. Elmer Gormon, Mrs. : Ralph Diff ndorfer, Miss Karolyn I Karl. Mr. Paul Comstock, Miss Huldah i Kenley, Mrs. Kay Longnecker and Mr. Charles Cox, the accompaniments being played by Mrs. Lewis King and Miss Anna Ross. This recital is a public affair and all are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Elwood McGuire will entertain Friday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shealor of Cincinnati,

AGAIN II OPENED

FIELD IS FOR THE HE SAYS Rufus M. Jones Reads a Paper Before Five Years' Meeting on "The Present Opportunity for Friends." BY SEIZING CHANCE CHURCH WILL BE SOUGHT History of the Denomination Is Reviewed in a General Way, Showing Why the Early Opportunities Were Lost. "Two hundred years ago there was a fair prospect that Quakerism, through its establishment everywhere, wua become the prevailing religion of America, and after many lethargetic years have passed by again a field has opened which, if the Quakers but 6ieze it, the church can not but be sought. This field is the adoption of a soul religion, a satisfying belief. A new enthusiasm has been awakened and has quickened us and this opportunity has more than ever before opened up the way for progression." This statement, in substance, was made by Rufus M. Jones, editorial writer for the American Friend, who spoke before the Five Years' meeting of Friends at its opening session today, tils subject was the "Present Opportunity of Friends." and his paper on the subject elicited much comment and commendation. Chance to Dominate. In his opening argument, Mr. Jones said that by virtue of the enviable position held by the Quakers in the original colonies, their rapid spread into new territories made very plausible the belief that the Quakers would one day dominate the religious ideas of the country. The Quakers, from the very first had control of Pennsylvania, then the keystone state of the United States. Slowly they scattered into both the old and new fields and were one of the main factors In the rapid advance of the colonies. The little Quaker meeting houses scattered everywhere, formed a chain of religious forts. Quakers were Intrenched everywhere. Kobust and active, they were the exponents of the strenuous life, but used only the spiritual weapons in building up the colonies. Fox undoubtedly had the vision that Quakerism would be the leading religion of the new world. Period of Inactivity. Years passed on and the influence of the Quakers varied, although they rapidly spread from one limit of the inhabited country to the other. Everywhere the Friends shaped the spiritual development. They settled in the famous northwest territory, securing the best lands and seemed to hold the key to the west. Then came the internal petty strifes over the question of garb and other trivalities and the Quakers, instead of keeping to their path of progression, remained quiet and let others pass them. All they asked was to be let alone. New Opportunity Opens. The present generation has seen a great transformation, said Mr. Jones. A new enthusiasm has quickened us and opportunity has ouce more opened up. Friends should have the feeling that ought to bear witness to the truth. Opportunities are now being siezed with much the old time vigor. People generally are standing In the outer fringe of a revival of religion. Friends are the natural leaders of this revived spiritual movement and by the adoption of an inward first hand religion of conviction, as it were, Friends are bound to lead. Such a religion must be grounded on personal experiences; one standing firm against the mass of higher criticism and scientific Investigation. A scund religion is what Mr. Jones plead for. There is an opportunity for the Friends to grasp this and father it, thereby taking the lead over other denominations. There Is a crying need for this all satisfying religion in this day, when more attention is paid to dogmatic beliefs, fine music and beautiful architecture. Creeds and emotional revivals cannot satisfy the many seekers after God. It is not a thrill of emotion they are seeking. They want the evidence of a companion, friend, Savior, father, a tender, warm and personal spirit. Following the remarks of Mr. Jones who are visiting the family for a few days. Mrs. Shealor 13 a vocalist '.f pronounced ability and will informally give a vocal recital. The remainder of the time will be spent at cards. Miss Nettie Hoffstadt of Madison. Ind., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Fox. 4 & A meeting of the Pythian Sisters was held Wednesday afternoon at the Pythian temple. After the transaction of some minor business, the time was spent socially. The Friday Evening Euchre club will go to New Castle tomorrow and will be the guests of Mrs. J. A. Greenstreet, who is a member of the club and formerly lived In Richmond. Mrs. Henry Burns entertained the Wednesday Duplicate Whist club at her home in the Westcott block, Wednesday afternoon. Whist was played at three tables. The guest of honor was Mrs. Clements of Cincinnati. The next meeting will be In two weeks with Mrs. William Campbell.

OUAKERS

there was some discussion in which it was asserted that this idea should not be followed by Friends if the original truths of the Bible or the Bible itself, had to be pushed into the background. Mr. Jones himself said, he had no idea of such a thing in reading his paper. There was but one reiigion after all it was decided in the discussion. Pleads for More Interest. Rayner Kelsey of California yearly meeting, led the discussion. He is a graduate of Earlham and won hi?;h oratorical honors while a student at that institution. He plead for a greater in

terest in the young peorl coupled

wlth a training which would prepare per led by H. H. Rossis and interests them for activa engagements in th3 thr.t have centered about F. Augustus larger church work. Literature and Heinte. It is believed the latter"! history of the church should be fur- j resignation as president of the Merniched them in greater quantity. An cantile National bank will leave him

epistle from the Hve i ears nioetmar : to the young people of the Friends' church would be encourasin? he said. Abijah Weaver of New York, Elbert Russell of Indiana. David Hadley of Western, Aaron Bray of Oregon. Mabel Douglas of Oreson, Edward Grvibb of England and John T. Hanson of Oregon, participated in the lively discussion of Mr. Jones paper. It was decided by the Five Years meeting to conduct one hour s devr tionnl services previous to the open ing cf the regular business session each morning, for the benefit of those reoplw attending the meeting who have no claim to active participation in the regular sessions. THE CITY IN BRIEF PutteHrk'i patterns. Morris John Thurman and family Co's of Mil ton are moving to Richmond. G. R. Cause, florist. Greenhouses National Ave. Both Phones. 10-tf Mrs. Nancy Nogle will move from New Faris to Richmond next we?k. Dr. J. R. Mauk, of Cambridge City was in Richmond on business Wednesday. Attend Shurley & Gaar Sale, Friday, October 18th, at the Shurley & Gaar farm. 15-4t B. B. Johnson, Richmond, paid the Courier a pleasant visit today. New Castle Courier. Attend Shurley & Gaar Sale, Friday, October 18th, at the Shurley & Gaar farm. 15-4t Mrs. Amanda Underhill and two daughters of Hagerstown, were in Richmond Wednesday. Mrs. Cora Hunt of Richmond visit ed her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Rienheimer, at New Paris Tuesday.Attend Shurley & Gaar Sale, Friday, October 18th, at the Shurley &. Gaar farm. 15-4t Miss Anna Horn of Richmond was the guest of Miss Florence Bruce at Hagerstown, Wednesday night. Fred M. Rinehart, of Marion, connected with the Chronicle, attended the convention of bakers here. The ladles of the G. A. R. will give a bear supper at the G. A. R. hall October 19. iG-.1t Miss Jessie Weldman of Hagerstown came to Richmond Wednesday to visit friends until Saturday. Mesdames Will MiKer and James Doddridge and daughter Miss Inez of Milton spent Tuesday in Richmond. Attend Shurley & Gaar Sale, Friday, October 18th, at the Shurley & Gaar farm. 15-4t George Grace of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting friends and relatives in Richmond and vicinity. Among the Hagerstown people who were In Richmond, Wednesday, were J. L. Smith and wife, James Innis, Mrs. Grover Piper, Austin Deering and wife, Mrs. Ralph Worl. Ed. Stanton and wife, John T. Leavell.

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SEE FINAL ISSUE 111 LONG DRAWN OUT WAR Crash of Heinze Copper Interests Indicates It.

New York, Oct. 17. Wall Street bankers see ia the crash of the Heinze copper interests final issue of the war between Amalgamated Copfree to wage further war. City and County STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. Mitcholl Miss Francis L. Mitchell died Wednesday afternoon at the heme of her brother. Peyton Mitchell. 122 .'North ISth street, after a long illness at the age of ST years. Her mother, two brothers and three sisters survive. The funeral will take place Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Burial nt St Mary's cemetery. WARD Mrs. Ellen Ward, a well known and highly esteemed woman, died this morning at her home 200 North Ninth street, v'. the age of 75 years. The funeral will take 4ilace from the house Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends mav call any tlmfl after 12 o'clock noon Friday. Burial in Earlham. (Indianapolis paper please copy.) ASKED 10 BE LOCKED IN THE CITY JAIL John Hoar's Request Was Complied With. UNDER PHYSICIANS' CARE. John Hoar of Centerville, who for several years has been driving a hack) between this city and Centerville, walked up to Officer Scott Winters, standing at the corner of Eighth and Main streets, this mornlnig and stated that he wanted to be lockeu up. Hoar stated that there was a large army of snakes on his trail and to avoid being overtaken and eaten alive by Siese reptiles he wanted to be placed in the city Jail, where they could not get to him. Hoar was accommodated. The unfortunate man has a severe attack of delerium tremens and is now under the care of a physician. SOCIAL AT McMINN SCHOOL. A basket and ice cream social will be given Friday evening at school No. 13, known as the McMInn school, southeast of Elliott's Mills. Miss Simmons is the teacher. CLOTHING COMPANY FAILS. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 17 George A. Scott, of Terre Haute, has been appointed receiver by the federal court for the S. C. Budd Clothing and Shoe company, of Terre Haute. H El SNOT IMPROVING. East Germantown, Ind., Oct. 17 William Carpenter, who was stricken with paralysis last week, is not improving. Through their fa book clubs The Wana-

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