Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 254, 21 October 1907 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, 3IONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1907.

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., Publisher. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2o Per Couy, Sunday .. So Per Week, Dally and 8unday 10e IN ADVANCE On Year S5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind.. Postcfflce Am Second Clasa Mail Matter. PROF. RUSSELL'S VIEWS. Prof. Elbert Russell, head of the blbical department at Earlham college and acknowledged to be one of the bralneat men in the entire Quaker church, said some mighty good things In his address before tha general conference of Friends Saturday afternoon. In fact it may bo said that he Bounded the key-note o!! the new thought that from this time forth promises to prevail in the Quaker church. It is very evident that a new epoch has arrived in the affairs of this denomination "and tne old guard, who persist in an effort to make eighteenth century beliefs fit twentieth century conditions, may as well make up their minds they must give .way before the newer and younger 'element which is today clearly predominant In the church that wa3 founded by that great and good man, George Fox. Among the notable utterances by Prof. Russell, aside from Iila atatement that the clergy should liave the courage to tell the worM that heaven nnd hell are essentially conditions and not places, are these: "To be ' successful, the message must be stated in modern day terms,

. . .. , , . many sincere-hearted, in-the-main lovcast off grave clothes of long dead, ' ! Ing, orthodox evangelical (whatever . ', . ... - . those words may mean) christians. "The ministry of the future must J ' . , le r t cast aside everv burden of nave nevertheless held Him whom m a.?,j0 j . , I. , . they call their Lord and Saviour, Jesus dead ideas and clo h the gospel in the forms of modern thinking. ' ., T . , "The successful minister of this age d" cIothes b wh ch J prwlll drop the tone of dogmatic author-! P was recognized in the Old Dispen- , f ( satlon, and they have never permitteJ lty and assume the role of the spirit-, , , , Him to come In close and Intimate re nal demonstrator. , . . ... ., . ., , , . . ... . fi,. fo lation with them, so that they could It seems to us that in these rew t partake of the bread of life with him. sentences Prof. Russell has stated He hlmself said to such ..ye wJ11 not tome great truths that should prove come unt0 me that y may have life.'-

rholesome and invigoraling to Quakerism, which for so long has shown ,,,.,.. .. ay tendency 10 iiu nennu in me Uglous procession ABUSE AT Saturday nigr of 'The Girl Fro Thurston, the lcrvl HEATRES. performance Yonder" Miss . woman, stopped In the midst of an act to protest against the plaintive crying of a lit-;

tie baby in tho suulience. Miss Thv.rs-'inS

ton declared that It wru vrrv an.viv. .... . , lng both to the actors and to t.ie audience to be constantly disturbed by the cries of a baby; ,hat tie mother wh' -would sul-lect her baby to a two and a half hours' stav in x tbeaTe i ... , ... . , was very selfish. And In conclusion Miss Thurston state! ihat he: sjml aihies weri with the baby. Miss Thurstot? has called attention to cne of the chief abuses connected with theatre goin? in Itlchmon l. i fcaicely a pftrformanca can 03 attended lhat some mother is not present w.th n very young baby whose plain- j tive cries artee from time to time, ! much to the annoyance of those who . c 0. . o . ,r ,. come to see and hear the play. Tre mother who w),l bring a vouns baby to a theatre does It an injustice and is, while she may never have thought so before, very selfish. Especially is this true of the mother who brings hr young baby to the theatre at night the time of all times when it should be at home e joying sleep and rest and not ba subjected to the cx . t.t . , oltement that is always more or Ihss In erldence aboit any performar.ee. We are inclined to believe this practice of bringing youas baMes to the theatre at night is due entirely to t).nnhtiAMnH!i. that ww 1,, not really con.iido -d the trying positlon they plaoa their babies in during the two hours and a naif the ave-aga performance takes. , Earlham'B victory over Wittenberg ! a source of great satisfaction to the friends of the Quaker school and it might be said that the good pliying of the Earlham boys resulted in "liftins the Vail" a considerable degree In public estimation as a coach. The "Black Hand" U in evidence In Richmond just now. However, it is not the New York society fcr murder, but is the product of the small boy's search for walnuts. The school masters club which wiir be formed among the educators of Wayne county, has nothing to do with the hickory club of our boy-hood-It Is no surprise to learn, considering the fact that the Richmond high school football team lost, that the referee was a "robber." Now that the city base ball champ-

ion ship has been settled, we can safely go into winter Quarters.

That balloon race is all "up in che air." FORUM OF THE PEOPLE OPEN TO ALL. OPENNESS TO CONVICTION. Editor Palladium: Liberty of conscience is one of the principal stones in the arch of QuakerIsm, and to hold It for others, (which Is equally obligatory as to hold it for ourselves) requires that we should keep a close watch that we offend not against even the little ones in Christ, which we can not do without also offending against God. We can not hope to have any sort of church union which does not recognize the right of the individual and the right of God to lead that individual as to Him seems right and best, or possible. This central though we must remember: "Who ' hates, hates thee, who loves, becomes thein to thee allied." Nor must we forget the lesson so beautifully portrayed in Whittier's "Disarmament." "Buddha, the holy and benevolent, Met a fell monster, huge and fierce of look, Whose awful voice the hills and forests shook. O son of peace!' the giant cried, 'thy fate Is sealed at last, and love shall yield to hate.' The unarmed Buddha looking, with no trace Qf fear Qr anger ,Q monBters face In pity said: 'Poor fiend, even thee I love.' Lo! as he spake the sky-tall terror sank To hand-breadth size; the huge abhorrence shrank Into the form and fashion of a dove; And where the thunder of its rage was heard. Circling above him sweetly sang the bird: 'Hate hath no harm for love,' so ran the song; 'And pace unweaponed conquers every wrong!' It is sometimes well for us to look at ourselves as mirrored In history, that we may see what manner of man we are. There are and have been And again he said, "O generation of vipers, who hath warned you to flee from the wrath to come?' Judas, one of his trusted disciples, did not heed the warning given by the Master at the supper, and he specially was over taken by the wrath of his own self-condemnation, which was so Sreat and so terrible that he took his own life. WheQ Master reall walks witQ us our accepted saviour, we are gentle and meek and lowly of heart, and hav delivered our message, we leave it to God to open the blind eye and to un stop the deaf ear. Flesh and blood Cm never reyeal the Christ tQ ft human heart. That is the work of the Father in heaven. The following clipping from the "Newtown Enterprise," !hould b,e f terest to thoe who. as Jesus said, are able "to read the signs of tne times": Dr. Cotton Mather and the Quakers. George A. Reynolds, clerk of the fire board at Hartford, Conn., has had in his possession for some time a copy of an article published many years ago in a paper dated at East Greenwich, wnich printed Rev. Cotton Mather's j celebrated letter to John Hlgginsori re garding the Quakers. Doubt has been expressed as to the authenticity of this letter on account of the latter day unchristian spirit it exhibits. Recently, ... .. ., . . while attending the reunion of the Reynoida famiIy at BrIstol, Mr. Reynolds read the letter as he had it and Alss Carrie E. Phipps, of New York, who Is related to the Reynoldses, got tr " , ,, Her great uncle. Thomas Reynolds, m years old who Uves in East Green. wich, searched the records of the old Quaker meeting house in that town and found there a CP' of the Rhode island Pendulum, of East Greenwich, . , . . . ... . ' Rhode Island, No. 1032, which contains the following articles: Then and Now. It cost something to be a Quaker two hundred years ago, and the road was often sort from the meetinghouse to the whipping post and prSon If cotton Mather should awake from nls dreamless sleep of nearly two centuries, he might find things slightly changed. The followCaffeine in coffee is such a direct poison to the nerve centres of many highly organized people that it produces all sorts of disorders, from stomach and bowel troubles, palpitation of the heart, kidney affections, etc., up to more intricate nervous troubles, such as paralysis. The way to keep well is to leave off coffee and use Postum, which is a direct rebuilder of the nerve centres. "There's a Reason." Sure and well defined improvement in health will follow this course, as can easily be proven by any person who values health enough

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is pure pigment simply metallic lead corroded. And it is more than pure pigment it is pure Paint Compositions that are only partly White Lead are only partly paint. The name above and the trade mark below guarantee absolutely Pure White Lead made by the Old Dutch Process. For m1c by tint cin dlrn Sad for Fr Book. "A Talk on Pint." which girts va. liable iniorroation on the paint subject. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Freeman Ave. and 7th St.. Ciavlaoatl. 0. ing letter, dated "Sept. ye 15th, 1682," is addressed to "Ye aged and beloved Mr. John Hlgglnson: "There be now at sea a shippe (for our friend Mr. Esaias Holcroft of London, did advise me by ye last packet that it woulde sail some time in August) called 'Ye Welcome.' R. Greenaway, master, which has aboard an hundred or more of ye heretics and malignants called Quakers, with W. Penne, who is ye chief scampe at the heade of them. Ye General Court has accordingly given secret orders to Master Malachai Hoxett of ye Brig Propasse, to wajiaye ye sed 'Welcome' slylle as near ye coast of Coddo as may be, and make captive ye said tenne and his ungodly crewe, so that ye Lord may be glorified and not mocked on ye soil of this new countrie with ye heathen worships of these people. Much spoyle can be made by selling ye whole lot to Barbadoes where slaves fetch good prices in rumme and sugar, and shall not only do ye Lord great service by punishing the wicked, but we shall make great goode for his ministers and people. Master Huxett feels hopeful and I will set down ye news when his shippe comes back. Yours in ye bowels of Christ, "COTTON MATHER." The Easton (Pa.) Argus adds: "Master Huxett missed his reckoning and Penne sailed secure within the capes of the Delaware. But it is curious to reflect on the narrow chance by which the founder of this commonwealth escaped the fate of the many of his religious brethren who were cast ashore on the relentless coast of Massachusetts. It is strange to fancy the wise lawgiver, endeared to the hearts of a great people and a posterity, by wisdom, sagacity and benevolence, hoeing sugar in Barbadoes, under the lash of a Yankee overseer, or crushing cane into rum to thaw the granite gizzards, which Cotton Mather and his theolog ical brethren carried about instead of hearts. Oh! how the ancient Clifton must have mourned for the marketable Quakers and the refreshing rum, which came not. It is delightful to think how he never got a bit of the "spaire" which his soul held In delicious anticipationhow Brother HIgginson watched fondly for his hogshead and dreamed of swallowing his half-score of heresies in pious punches. They would have made a "rum creetur" of the great founder, in a literal sense, If they had got him, but thanks to the good steering of Master R. Greenaway, they didn't." Rev. Dr. Cotton Mather was the celebrated clergyman who was the author of "Magnalia Christl Americana." "Psalterium Americanum." and a large number of works, chiefly of a theological character. In all about 400 In number. He was the son of Increase Mather, who was pastor of the Old North church in Rnstrfn nnrt wns afterworHs ( president of Harvard college. Hs father. Richard Mather, of London. Lancashire, England, was the progen itor of the Mather family in New England. Cotton Mather wras born in Boston, Feb. 12th, 1G63. was graduated from Harvard in 1678, before he was 16 years old, and died in Boston, Feb. 13, 1728. He, his father and his son. Rev. Samuel Mather, are burled In Copp's Hill burying ground, Boston. Thus are the decisions of one genera tion reversed in the Judgments of a succeeding generation of honest seekers after truth. How much the more should we feel that our own sincere beliefs may be reversed, wholly, or in part, in the supreme court of our God. Such conclusions make for the establishment of an abiding peace that cannot be broken. FRANCES M. ROBINSON. Afflicted wrth Sore Eyes for 33 Years. I have been afflicted with sore eyes for thirty-three years. Thirteen years ago I became totally blind and was blind for six years. My eyes were badly inflamed. One of my neighbors insisted upon my trying Chamberlain's Salve and gave me half a box of it To my surprise it healed my eyes and my 6lght came back to me. P. C. Earls, Cynthiana, Ky. Chamberlain's Salve Is for sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Have you noticed tne improved service to Chic&gc rla the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. dally, arrives in Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it apr6-tf PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

WELFARE OF ROADS STRIKES AT US ALL

Reduction of Capacity of the Transportation Lines Would Mean Ruin. CHANGES ARE ADOPTED. MASTER CAR BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION ACTS EXCURSION SEASON NEAR END NO FALLING OFF IN BUSINESS. It is not alone the few thousands who own the securities of the railroads, or the million and a half employes engaged In their operations, or the ten millions whom the wages of these employes support, that are ! directly and peculiarly interested in the proper solution of the railroad , problem. The question comes home as well to the pockets of the millions 1 of farmers and 'miners and millers and manufacturers and merchandisers, with all their added millions of dependents. In short, it Is a question that touches us all. not because the charge for transportation is a large ', i element in the cost of what we consume, but because without efficient railroad transportation our commerce could not be profitable. The gross! earnings of all our railroads for the ! fiscal year ending June 30. 1907, were $2,325,765,167. Divided among the population this would be $25 each. A 33 1-3 per cent, reduction in freight and passenger rates would mean $8 per annum for each of us, but a reduction by one-third of the capacity of our transportation lines to move the tonnage of the country would mean ruin to us all Robert Mather, in Railroad Gazette. CHANGES ADOPTED. It is repeating an old story to say that dissatisfaction has been expressed with more or less vehemence during the past year with the present conditions of rails and rail-making for American railroads. The dissatisfaction has extended not only to the quality of the rail but to the shaoe of its section as well as that of the wheel that is to roll upon it. The result has been that the Master Car Builders Association has adopted, as recommended practice, a contour of tread and flange that differs slightly, but in what is considered an important respect, from the old long-established standard, and the Maintenance of Way association has appointed a committee to look into the matter of rail sections and ascertain whether or not it will be possible to improve on the sections of the American society of Civil Engineers, whjch are now so extensively used throughout the country. INCREASE IN WEIGHTS. In our issue of July 12 we discussed the tendencies of increase in freight train weights during the last ten years, and showed that this increase had averaged some 60 per cent. We are now able to supplement the figures previously given, with those from another characteristic group of roads, although the increase for this, group is somewhat less than the previous average and amounts to about 50 per cent. Insufficiency of the records for the early part of the period makes a more exact presentation of data Impossible. Railroad Gazette. SHRINKAGE IS GENERAL. Roads in this country are not alone in shrinkage of value. A published list of English railroad quotations shows that they have shrunk in value fully as much this year as have the American. This is taken as good evidence that the liquidation of securities has been world wide. SEASON IS NEAR END. Owing to the increasing cold weather, It is highly probable that the popular excursion business will be stopped at the close of the present month, acorii.Tie to opinions expressed by local railroad men. Excursions out of and into Richmond, in the past three weeks have not been as largely patronized as formerlj'. ' PATRONAGE HERE HEAVY. Agents for the fast freight lines coming to Richmond state that this city Is one of the larrrest patrons of such in Indiana or Ohio. The manufacturers here turn out a very heavy 1 r-Kluct each year and !he fast freight lines consequently cater to the larger local shippers. IS NO FALLING OFF. There seems to be some disposition among business men and Idlers as well, to speak us if thre was a falling off in business, but thi traffic of the railroads givos no evidence of such a change in conditions. On the contrary inquiry among freight officials shows that there Is not the least occasion for speaking in such a, manner of the volume of business. The question still Is, where can cars be had? Conversation with the trave?:ng freight agents shows that the country is crowded with freights ready to move. Not only is this true as regards grain, but as regards other farm products, and there is much complain? over the difficulty In securing cars to move freight in the territory tributary to the Indianapolis lines. To find a road that has plenty of cars world be Impossible. Even the roatf that have husbanded the cars closest are now unable to furnish cars that the shijv pers demand. This is not confined to any class of freight usually moved at

this season. Within two weeks the new and heavy corn crop of Indiana and Illinois will beg'n to move.

Broom corn is already moving in large quantities from Illinois and portions of Indiana to New York and Eastern: states where it is used in large quit ti-1 ties. Railroad officials are on the an-j xlous seat over the question of cars already, as every car they can now ) command is in use in some line of . MSI - II . I iramc, ana ine roaas cs far as possible are confining the cars to their own lin;. PROGRAM PREPARED FOR M DOC CR I Union District Medical Society To Meet Thursday. SOME INTERESTING TALKS. For the meeting of the Union District Medical society at the hotel Westcott, on October L'4, the following program has been prepared. Dr. C. S. Hoagland, Milroy, Ind. President's address. Dr. M. F. Vereker, Kitchel, In-3. "Acute Gastro-Enteritis." Discussion opened by Dr. D. W. McQueen, Camden, O. Dr. IT. C. Ambrose, Lyon's Station, Ind. "Ovarian Cysts." Discussion opened by Dr. J. C. Sexton, Rushvllle, Ind. Dr. H. D. Hinckley, Cincinnati, O "Two Fractures." Discussion opened by Dr. F. M. Barden, Hamilton, O. Noon Hour. ! Dr. Joseph Eichberg, Cincinnati, O. "Some Mechanical Problems of the Circulation and Their Solution." Discussion opened by Dr. Frank H. Lamb, Cincinnati, O. Dr. L. H. Frechtllng. Hamilton, O "The Symptomatic Treatment of Tuberculosis." Dr. C. S. Bond, Richmond, Ind. "Tuberculosis From the Modern Standpoint." Discussion on the two above papers opened by Dr. A. C. Shaw, Eaton, O. F. T. Dubois, secretary, Liberty, Indiana. Dr. C. S. Hoagland. president, Milroy, Indiana. I Quinsy, Sprains and Swellings Cured. "In November, 1901, I caught cold and had the the quinsy. My throat was swollen so I could hardly breathe. I applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave me relief in a short time. In two days I was all right," says Mrs. L. Cousins, Otterburn, Mich. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a liniment and is especially valuable for sprains and swellings. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. DELIGHTFUL PARTY AT THE RHINEHART HOME. Large Company of Young People Was Entertained Saturday Evening. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct. 21. Harry and Lawrence Rh.inehart entertained Saturday evening at their home east of town, the following guests: Misses Eva Holler, Ruby Underhill, Hattie Mettert, Edith Sherry, Carrie Rowe, Gertrude Thaw, May Dilling, Alice Feweli, Leora McCullough, Lydia Stonecipher, Maggie Petty, Hazel Yoke, Rita Jnes, Ethel Harter, Mayme Nicholson, Ruth Gwinn, Elizabeth Horelimeir. Mabel Huntscutt and Messrs. Geo. Bowman, Everette Lester, Russel Burgess, Guy Hoover, Ellis Lester, Chas. Walters, Carl Petro, Carmon Sells, Elmer Crull, Wesley McCullough, Claud Yoke, Richard Werking. Wayne Lamar, Harry Flood, Chas. Winter, frank Thomas, Earl Stewart, Ivan Dilling, Orance Petty, Elmer Alien, Orpha Jones and family and Mahlon Leonard and family. A two course lunch was served by Mrs. Rhinehart. Table appointments were pink La France and cream roses. This is the third of a series of parties in that vicinity. The Earth Rocked For Ten Days. The greatest earthquake that has , ever occurred withiu the limits of the j United States since the discovery of ' America began in California at 2:30 o'clock on the morning of March 26. 1S72, and continued until the 4th of April, during which time the surface of the earth was continually agitated, not being perfectly quiet for as much as a single moment The most remarkable thing in connection with the whole affair (especially when we consider that Mount Loa, Sandwich Islands, and Mount Hord, Oregon, were i simultaneously agitated) Is the fact that the region around San Francisco did not receive a single vibration. The entire face of Inzo county, Cal., was changed and thirty-four persons killed. The Land Pirate. She went up to a surrey standing at the station. "How much to the Inn?" she asked the man. "Fifty cents," he answered. "How far is it?" she asked. "Two miles," said the man. "This is a very short two miles," she remarked when she alighted at the door of the inn. "Well, you see," explained the man, "it Is one mile here and another one back to the station again." New York Press. MASONIC CALENDAR. Oct, 21 Richmond Commandery, No. 8, K. T Special Conclave for work in Red Cross. Four candidates. "Pop. how Is gas made?" "Well er the gas companies simplj make light of the consumer's com plaints." Exchange. t There Is animal life at all depths of the ocean, but plant life, being de- , pendent on light cannot exist very far

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