Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 220, 17 June 1909 — Page 2

A AGE TWd

THE KICnilOXD PALLADIUM AJTD SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUXE 17, 1909.

REMARKABLE WAS GOOD WORK DOIIE BY THE FRIENDS Nathan and Esther Frame, Formerly of This County, Fought to Save Souls All Over the Country.

RECOUNT RESULTS OF EVANGELISTIC WORK SVMSBSSBMBJ J. Wilbur Chapman, Great Church Worker, Was Given His Inspiration by a Sermon Heard in City. For publication in a Marion newspaper, Nathan and Esther, Frame, the best known ministers of the Friends church consented to give a sketch of their lives ' The venerable couple is now visiting friends at Marlon. They have been in the evangelistic work for more than forty years. They have labored from Portland, Me., to Portland, Oregon, and from northern Minnesota to Key West. Florida. They have published a book of reminiscences, which has been pronounced by Timothy Nicholson, of this city, as one of the most valuable contributions to Friends literature published in a century. The Frames' made their home in "this county - In their early married life and have been heard here ofteri.9 'VjK'-'V Nathan Frame was the son of a pioneer minister in the Methodist Episcopal church and , was born in Pennsylvania, but came with his parents to Ohio while only a child.- From Ohio ho was taken to Iowa, where his father was- one of the first preachers in the early settlements. f Born at Gordon. . Esther Frame was born at Gordon. Her father at the time of her birth was a lawyer in the little town of Washington, Wayne county. When a child of four she was taken to Henry country, Iowa, and later came back to Boone county, Indiana, and attended a Friends' school one mile from Thorntown. Her parents were Methodists and when the academy was built at Thorntown the girl was sent to the Methodist school. When a young girl the was converted in a Methodist meeting and joined the Methodist church. Later the family again went to Henry county; Iowa, and there. she met Nathan Frame, to whom she was afterward married. ..; Up to this time Mrs. Frame fiad felt called upon s. to preach, but the rules of the Methodist church did not' permit of the ordination of women preachers and, after long debating, ne and her husband 'withdrew from the Methodist church ' and joined the Friends' church, and later both were ordained as preachers. Enter Their Work. They then determined to come to Wayne county, and enter upon their work, and Mr. Frame took up teaching a country school. From this time on the lives of these two people have been devoted to the winning of souls. - They have held meetings in all the principal cities of the 'United States and many of the smaller . towns. Their work .has not been confined to, the Friends church. Some of the greatest victories have been won in churches of other denominations and in all thirteen different denominations have been represented In their meetings. " For forty years they labored without six months' rest during that entire time, until Mrs.; Frame's health became so broken that she was compelled by her physician to give up the work for a time and take a complete rest. She and her husband went to TCw Mnlm ahtut tnrttr will a nnath of EI Paso, where their son-in-law is a teacher of natural science in a government school and agricultural station. Here they remained for several months and Mrs. Frame's health is so far recovered that she will be again able to take up her work. - Inspiration to Chapman. It Is most Interesting to hear this remarkable couple tell in their modest way of some of their experiences. Before Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman had entered the ministry he happened to be in Richmond, at the time a yearly meeting was being held and went Into the large church, where Mrs. , Frame was preaching. He has since said, that his greatest inspiration and call to enter the ministry came while listening to her sermon. What he has done since that time is known and it Is one of Mrs. Frame's most delightful memories that it was due partly to her that he devoted himself to evangelistic work. While she and Dr. Chapman are mutual admirers, they have, never met. as both of them have been busy in their respective fields.

Style end comfort are but two of the, good points in the "TREMONT" a collar which possesses

an uie outer good ft SB w-a taSkati a saw are aa good a

Another friendship which Mr. and Mrs. Frame prize highly is that of Gen. Joseph Wheeler, and in their reminiscences they 'have published a photograph taken of Gen. Wheeler during the Spanish-American war and sent-to them with his autograph inscription. During their work they have come in contact with thousands upon thousands of persons and more than 40,000 persons have confessed Christ under their ministrations.

QUAKERS BAT HARD Win From Cincinnati With Ease, Knocking Two Pitchers Out of Box. RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Pittsburg.. .. .. .. ..35 13 .729 Chicago . .. ..32 18 .640 New York .. .. .. .. .24 20 Ma Cincinnati ........ .27 24 - .529 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..22 23 '.489 St. Louis .. 20 30 .400 Brooklyn .17 30 .362 Boston.. .. .. .. .. ..13 32 .283

AMERICAN LEAGUE. , Won Lost Pet. Detroit V. .. .. .. .. .30 18 .625 Philadelphia .... ....27 19 .587 New York ........ .23 21 .523 Boston .. .. .. .. .. .25 23 -.521 Cleveland ........ .23 23 .500 Chicago .. .. .. .. ..21 23 .477 St Louis ... ..19 27 .413 Washington ..15 29 .341

AMEntCAN ASSOCIATION.

Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis . ." ...... 34 25 .576 Milwaukee .. .. .. .. .32 25. .561 Louisville .. .. .. .. .30 27 .526 Columbus . ... .". . , .30 29 .508 Minneapolis . . .. .. ..28 29 .491 Toledo ..26 29 .473 Kansas City .... .. . .24 30 444 St. Paul .. .. .. ..20 30 .400

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Philadelphia 7; Cincinnati 1. New York 8; Pittsburg 2. St: Louis 6; Boston 3. Chicago 3; Brooklyn 1. American League. Cleveland 4; New York 3. Chicago 6; Boston 4. Philadelphia 5; Detroit 4. St Louis 3; Washington 2. , American . Association. Milwaukee 7; Minneapolis 2. Cincinnati, O.. June 17. Philadelphia had no trouble defeating Cincinnati yesterday afternoon. The visitors started the scoring in the third inning on ; a single by Doollri and ;Dooin's home run and kept it up on Rowan and Dubec.- who succeeded Fromme. The locals were at the mercy of Moren and played poorly in the field. Score: . ' . ' . R.H.E. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 5 0 Phll'phia P 0 2 0 0 2 1 2 07 10" 2 Runs-rHoblitzell, Shean, Grant 2, Magee. Doolin 2, Dooin. Three-base hitr Grant. Doolin. ,, Home run Dooin. : Sacrifice hit Downey. Stolen bases Bescher, Grant Magee, Dooin. Double 'play Egan to Hoblitsell. Bases on balls Off Moren, 4; of Rowan. 2. Struck out By Fromme, 4; by Rowan 2; by Moren 1, Hit by pitcher By Rowan, Titus. Hits Off Fromme, 3 in 5 innings; off Rowan, 3 In 2 innings; off Dubec,' 4 in 2 innings. Time 1:50. Umpires Rigler and Truby. BLAZE AND A PANIC Cincinnati. June 17. Ten were hurt and ninety others escaped death today when one hundred Hungarians living in the "Rookery,' a five story tenement -house were , thrown Into a panic following an alarm of flret The heroic work of the police and firemen averted a catastrophe. The building was totally , destroyed. A frenzied mother threw her babe out of a fourth story window. The babe was caught by a brawny drayman and was uninjured. The mother leaped after the child. Massed policemen caught her. A gasoline explosion started the blaze. - s Philadelphia, June IT. Government officials declare that they have evidence that a syndicate with headquarters in New York and branch offices in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston and other seaport towns is smuggling Chinamen Into the United States at S500 a head. They got their evidence from literature in the quarters of Lee Chang and Ah Gait, two Chinese who were arrested at the Spreckels sugar refinery wharves on board the ship California. Arrow qualities fssVi't-a rr v-''-r CaSa, CI tt. VM&ody ft Co.,

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COLLARS

DEMOCRATS CALL A PARTY CAUCUS HARMONY WANTED

This Action Taken Today for The Expressed Purpose of Effecting a United Form of Opposition. INCOME TAX FIGHT TO BE PROSECUTED Lively Trouble Is in Sight, Despite Fact That "Stalwart" Republicans Appear to Be Satisfied. Washington, June 17. A caucus of democratic senators was called for today, all being urged to attend, and an attempt will be made to secure united and possibly harmonious party action on the Income tax. The Republican members of the senate finance committee met last night and agreed to favorably; report a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution by which an Income tax may be authorised and the full committee will be summoned to pass on the matter. The "stalwart" Republicans, headed by Mr. Aldrich, made another count of noses and satisfied themselves that sufficient votes could be secured to put through the double program. Senator Crane rounded up the doubtful ones and reported that several democrats would vote for the tax on corporation earnings. All the republican leaders declared the situation well in hand. War Is in Sight. There is more war In sight, however. Five progressive republican senators, Borah, Brlstow, Cummins, Lafollette and Clapp, conferred to determine what their attitude was to be. They decided the president's plan to tax corporations net incomes was not Inconsistent with their demands for the adoption of an amendment taxing incomes, and that both might be adopted in harmony. They assumed that the president's plan was designed to "chloroform" the income tax amendment, but nevertheless announced that they will continue to fight that idea. in a brief statement prepared by Messrs. Borah and Brlstow, the supporters of an income tax amendment say in part: "The friends of the income tax feel it a duty to continue to put forth every effort to secure the adoption of the measure. They will therefore urge the adoption of the amendment. They also stand ready to support a resolution providing for an amendment to the constitution of the United States. While they believe, the supreme court will sustain the law, yet to provide against any possible contingency that may arise from an adverse decision they gladly favor the proposition to amend the constitution. GREAT I BY Gets Patent on a Steel Tie, Which Is Being Viewed With Favor. IS A WRECK PREVENTER. INVENTOR, C. KNOPF, CLAIMS THAT IT WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE FOR RAILS TO SPREAD WITH HIS DEVICE. Alter seven year of effort CKnopf of the Knopf Floral company west of the city has completed the construction of a steel railroad tie and fastening and has been granted a patent on his invention, by the United States government. If the invention proves as practical in the test, as he believes it will, there is no reason why It should not almost revolutionize the railway tie conditions. Several financiers and expert railroad men have viewed the device and pronounce it very good in theory, providing It holds up In practical demonstration. "Mr. Knopfs attorneys at Chicago are now arranging for a test to be made of the invention. Will Prevent Wrecks. Mr. Knopf claims for his invention, that it win not only be a great saving to the users of ties, but that it will also make wrecks less frequent. Wrecks due to a spread of the rails will be impossible if his invention obtains general use. The tie has a T" shape arrangement, for a similar shaped place on the raiL After the adjustment of the rails to the ties, it is impossible to loosen them, by the weight of the train passing over them and causing the rails to spread. ? Mr. Knopf claims that the life of his tie and fastening Is from 15 to 20 years, while that of the wooden tie is but five years. While the initial cost of the steel tie and fastening may be greater than If wooden ties and spikes were purchased, yet this expense is eliminated by the fact that they will last years longer than wooden ties.

NVENTIOI

RICHMOND

MAI

FRIENDS EXPECT THEIR RELEASE Are Looking for Three Jeffersonville Inmates.

Friends of William Morrey, Paul Hartkorn and Harold Mitchell who were sent to Jeffersonville reformatory about a year ago for grand larceny, have not learned when they will be released. Their sentence was indeterminate, or from 1 to 10 years. It is customary on good behavior to releasa inmates before the expiration of the first year, and it is understood that the behavior of these three young men has been satisfactory. ANNUAL MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT Art Association Members Meet and Old Officers Were Re-elected. At the annual meeting of the Richmond Art Association last evening, officers were elected and reports for the year read, The association is in excellent condition both financially and otherwise and a bright outlook is had for the ensuing year, which will mark the transposition of the art gallery and annual exhibit from the Garfield building to the new gallery, incorporated in the new high school building. Tlie officers reelected include. Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president; Prof. T. A. Mott. first vice resident; William Dudley Foulke, second vice president; Miss Carrie Lesh, secretary and H. R. Robinson treasurer. The members of the board of directors re-elected Include, Mrs. James Morrisson, J. F. Hobbins, Frank Girardin and Otto Punsch. They are elected for a period of three years. Under the terms o? the new constitution, a member of the school board has to be elected a director of the Art association. The selection of a member of the school board will be made at the next meeting of the organization. Membership Gain. The reports made last evening showed that there had been a gain in the membership and with the raising of $500, and a gift of an eaual amount from Daniel G. Reld.'the picture fund is a very substantial one. The money raised for routine expenses is sufficient to cover all, and still leave' a balance in the treasury. t The number of visitors to the association this -year is probably greater than ever before. This is especially true of visitors from out of the city. The exhibit will probably have a reputation from coast to coast. SUMMER SCHOOL TO OPEN MONDAY After a most successful graduation of the largest class ever attending Earlham college and the celebration of its fiftieth anniversary, work will be resumed at this institution next Monday, with the opening of the ten weeks , of summer school. All plans and arrangements have been completed and it is expected that fully 200 students will avail themselves of the opportunities offered. The department of education in charge of Prof. Walter Jessup of Madison, Indiana, will probably be the most popular as it has been in the past. Other departments include philosophy, history and political science, latin, modern languages, .English, public speaking, mathematics, physics, manual training, chemistry, geology, biology and music. AH UNKNOWN MAH BREAKS IH STORE In an attempt to rob Mrs. Brehm's millinery store, 533 Main street last evening, the intruder must.have gone on a demolishing expedition, judging from the condition of the store this morning. The door between the work room and the store proper was wrenched from the casing and the lock broken. The intruder had gained entrance through a rear window. Nothing of value was secured. MINUS A MUSTACHE Henry Johnson, ex-congressman from the Sixth district, and one of the most popular members of the Wayne county bar. appeared on the streets today with bis mustache shaved off. This is rather a novelty for Mr. Johnson, as he has worn a mustache for years and years and bad developed an extraordinary large and long one. WORK DEARLY OVER The board of review has about com pleted its assessment of corporations and soon will start on the assessment of banks. The board contemplates some revisions of improvement assess ments. The Boat, Bartel 4c Company was assessed today for $1,800 and the Richmond Brick Company for 16,900.

Keep Your need Cool With a K.&U. Straw Hat 50c to $3.00

" rTlt

Don't think because K & K. Clothes are better than the ordinary kind that the prices are higher, for we have them in all grades.

K - One Price & - Clothiers IK - Furnishers

DAYTON

THROWING

ASIDE DULL CARE Festivities in Honor of Wright Brothers Began With Zest Today. TOWN IS A SEA OF COLOR PEOPLE BEGAN POURING INTO CITY AT EARLY HOUR AND ALL WANTED TO SEE AND HEAR THE AERONAUTS. Dayton, O.. June 17. Loaded down with national and international honors, Wilbur and Orville Wright, the famous aviators, took tribute from their home town today. A two days celebration was started, the arrangements for which were completed long before the brothers Wright arrived in this country, from Europe. The Qhioans . planned to tender a unique toll of praise to their fellow townsmen and they , succeeded to a large degree. Buildings were il "aped with flags and pictures of the Wright brothers, vehicles were dressed to resemble aeroplanes and machines constructed to resemble airships were perched upon the tops of tall buildings, posed in the position of flight. Hundreds of visitors poured into the town from this and neighboring states and excursions were run to accommodate the throngs who came here hop ing to see the Wrights and better, too, to hear them talk. For, according to the program of scheduled events they are to respond tomorrow, when the medals are presented, and the fame of the taciturnity of the brothers is al most as great as their laurels secured from aeronautical research. "Jonathan" Dayton. One unique feature of the fete today was a salute of cannon after which a quaint figure representing Old Jona than Dayton, the founder of the town. dressed in century old clothes, tendering the Wright brothers welcome home. ' Arches had been' erected over the streets and these were draped with flags and trumpeters on the tops of buildings proclaimed the town's favorite sons. The program for today consisted of a parade to be followed tonight by a fireworks display on the Miami river. The preparations for the test of the Wright aeroplane at Ft. Meyer are being hurried and the Wrights mechanic is now in Washington preparing to set up a machine which has been shipped from Dayton. INITIATION HELD BYJAELES AERIE Two Candidates Given Work Last Evening. At the meeting of the Eagles lodge last evening two candidates were ini tiated into the order. Following the lodge session, a banquet was served and a jollification over the success of the local delegation to New Albany last week at the Eagles convention in securing "for this 'city the convention for next year. - A NEW MAIL WAGON. ' Harry Goins, mail carrier Na 5, has, secured a new mail wagon of differ-! ent design than ' the ordinary maty cart which is said to be an improve meat over the old model : '

mm &

833 Mela Street

LAD WAS HUNGRY: HE STOLE WATCH In City Court He Said His Father Compelled Him to . Give Support. IS SENTENCED TO JAIL YOUNG 8T ALE Y SAID THAT HE WORKED AT A GROCERY AND HIS FATHER. TOOK HIS PAY. WHICH IS GROCERIES. For the theft of a gold plated watch which he said he pawned to Sylvester Draper, the second hand dealer, for $1.50 and which Draper this afternoon told the police he had sold. Homer Staley, a seventeen year old boy was fined in city court $3 and costs and sentenced to jail for ten days in addition. The watch was the property of John Thomas, a cousin of Staley, and was valued at $10. The Staley boy claimed in- court his father makes him work to support him ajad be does odd jobs about a north end grocery. He takes hie pay out in groceries. The boy said he was hun gry and wanted something to eat so badly, he decided upon a theft. He found his cousin's watch on a machine upstairs at his home. He pawned it to Draper yesterday afternoon. He said Draper promised to keep it for redemption until Saturday. Staley's father and mother are separated and

ONLY ;HriSD

The r.ZcBonacli Specicl Czltzzt : (Ulcstrctcd efcove) ' . is now on sale at a Special Price Redaction on the LScDctigall Club Plan and will be delivered to' your home on payment of $1.00 down you pay for it only $1.00 each week. This McDougall Special contains every feature of convenience aad utility to be found in any cabinet and many special features which can only be had in McDougall Cabinets, such as Full Sliding Table Top. White Enam- . eled Glass Front Sifter Flour Bin. etc , The supply of these cabinets is limited, come la aad see them immediately. Save several dollars by selecting now. Ask the clerk for a set of the $1,000 PRIZE KITCHEN DESIGNS AND A CREDIT CERTIFICATE FOR $1X0. BOTH GIVEN FREE to every woman calling here this week. - - ....'"'' This sale will last daring the entire month of Jane. Be sore and take advantage of the small payment down, the small payment each week aad the $1.00 credit certificate, . : ATT .IT .i C,, .

Everything That is KotSy For a Man's i Comfort In Shirts, Undcmccr, Hosiery end Neckwear at PopuIcrPrices

(QXQ) GEraw For nPOEulIiniO Pay irons ............. ....as. IX Seta Iron ....Mv...M.f1X) Iron Handles, ......10e Iron Stands .....mmv.10o Ironing Tables, $1X0 andHlA Clothes Racks, 10c, 2Soto $1X9 Clothes Baskets .......So us. the fcbv has a hard time to in the world. He had been In troosls before and released upon promise ol good behavior. Young Staler and a pollcemaa visited Draper's shop this afternoon ul ' Draper said he had disposed of the -watch. The boy says Ills fathsr'had ' warned Draper not to buy anything, from him. The case nay not sad with Staley's sentence. - ' acD - ..!W

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