Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 350, 25 October 1909 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM A5P SUX-TELEGKAM, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1909.

PAGE TWO

FLOOR SHOW CASES ALL GLASS OR WOOD R I M Clark Chow Case Co., Columbus, O.

CHURCH HEARING AGE OF 50 YEARS Christian Church Will Celebrate Anniversary in . November. HAS HAD A GREAT GROWTH A HALF CENTURY AGO WHEN THE CHURCH WAS ORGANIZED THERE WERE ONLY THIRTEEN IN THE CONGREGATION. The fiftieth anniversary of the or;ir. Ization of the First Christian churcli. South Tenth and A streets, will bo celebrated November 20-21 and 22, according to announcements made yesterday at the church service. The program has not been completed as yet, but arrangements will be made for the attendance cf all the former pastors who are living. Amo'ng those who are expected to t present and deliver addresses are Rv. I C. Howe of New Castle, former pastor of the church; S. S. Lattin of Cincinnati, editor of the Christian Standard; Guy L. Cook, stf.'e superintendent of the Sunday school department o' the church and possibly J. C Burkhardt of Connersville. Invitations extended to others have not been heard from. Providing the former pastors of the church can not be present, they will be asked to send greetings. To Have Fine Music. , The music for the occasion will be in charge of Robert Wilson. He will preparo several special musical numliers and the choir and orchestra will bivrin practice soon. The church was organized 50 yoar3 kzo with thirteen members. The con-f-Togition was not largo enough, at first to occupy a building of its own end meetings were held at various public halls for several ysars. The present church was dedicated n few years ago. It now has a large membership and is one of the most flourishing congregations in the city. 0 SON GREAT STAR But He Had to Bow Down Roller at Seattle Last Summer. to WILL BE HERE WEDNESDAY Chat leu Olson, who will be seen In the wrestling show at the coliseum Wednesday night, along with Dr. B. F. Roller, la the best of the light heavyweight wrestlers, He Is not heavy enough to compare with Roller, but the contest between Olson and Roller at the Seattle exposition last summer was the athletic event of the show. Olson lost, but only after two hours, of the roughest work ever Been In Seattle. Weight and strcnsil-i finally told and the shoulders of thti Indianapolis Swede were pinned. Olson and Roller wrestled one fall in Indianapolis Friday evening, but Olson wi In no shape to give Roller the same sort of atfight that he put up at Seattle. Olson is good enough, however to take on Tom Coburn of Kansas' City, at the Coliseum Wednesda'nlght. Olson may not be a champion, b he has the reputation among the wi ostlers of being one of the best monv getters In the profession. He Is always working. No resting up m.ts for him and when be Is not wrestling or training, he is working in his 5-cent theater in Indianapolis on North Illinois street. GOTCH MEETS DAGO (American New Service) Chicago, Oct. 23. Frank Gotch, wrestling champion of the world and Giovanni Ratcevitch, champion of Italy met in the office of the sporting editor of Hearst's American d signed articles today for a Tinish match November ft at the Coliseum. Chicago, two falls In three, the Police Gazette rules, Dick Fleming referee. TO SEND DELEGATE A delegate to represent Earlham at the State Oratorical contest at Indianapolis will be picked among the different classes of the college on Thursday, December 2. -The state contest will be held on February 4. A delegate from each class, from which the final delegate will be selected, will be chosen on the following dates: Freshman, November 22, In the afternoon; Sophomores, November 22, at 7:30 in the evening; Juniors. November 23, in the afternoon and the Seniors in the evening at 7:30 o'clock of the same day. A Relieves soar stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat.

BIBLE REFUGE OF SPEAKER CANNON

Uncle Joe Quotes Paul in a Talk About House Insurgents. DON'T LIKE DRESS SUITS HE. INDICATES THAT HE WILL NOT WEAR A SPIKE-TAIL COAT AT BANQUET TO BE GIVEN IN ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 23. Speaker Cannon last night quoted the bible an the best means of ex; vessing hid attitude towards the houvo "insurgents" who have waged valiant war against him. If the speaker is alarmed by tin activity of these members of the house he managed to conceal uch emotion upon his arrival at the Jefferson hotel last night. "What about the insurg-Tts,'- Mr. Speaker?" was a mixtion directed at him. "What about the insTirfc-ents?" he replied. "What are they up to? Go and ask the insurgents. "If you turn to ti e journeys of old Paul, you will find that he struck an attitude and said: 'I hav been impoverished with strifes. I have met rob bers on land. I have been shipwrecked at sea. I have fought with the beasts at Ephesus. Yet none of these thins have moved me.' " The expression was given to indicate the attitude of the speaker on the efforts of house members to obtain a revision of the rules. Making Hay While Sun Shines. That the speaker proposes to make hay while the sun shines was indicated by the geniality he radiated to all with whom he came in contact. He was taken to his room and Immediately afterwards disappeared with Congressman Richard Dartholdt Of Missouri. Speaker Cannon and Congressman Bartholdt, whatever their relationship on matters political, may come to a clash Wednesday night, it is said, when a formal banquet is given to President Taft on board the Quincy. Congressman Bartholdt has had almost entire charge of the arrangements for the banquet and is determin ed that the affair will outshine all oth er events. "Extremely formal." asserted tha Missouri congressman; "dress suits and all. Sure, the dress suit. This is to be a great occasion. Mr. Cannon, however, is known to possess an antagonism to dress suit amounting almost to a passion. Moreover he came to the waterways congress garbed in a perfectly new broadcloth frock coat, the splendor of which far outclasses the ordinary variety of dress suit. Ready, but No Dress Suit. "Are you ready for the congressional banquet, Mr. Speaker? Where's your dress suit?" asked a fellow member of congress on meeting the Ranville representative in the hotel lobby. "Dress suit?" he repeated vehemently. "Well, I guess not" With this he drew back so the full attractiveness of the new long pearl gray might abash the questioner It apparently did, and all who heard the remark were confident that however formal might be the gathering on Wednesday night, at least one not unimportant member would be there, but without the evening clothes so expressly desired by the Missouri members. HE FINES BOTH MEN As the result of a fistic encounter in Hensley's saloon on Main street, October 18, Caleb Murdock and George Lipscomb were each fined in the city court this afternoon for assault and battery. The former drew a fine of S10 and costs while the latter was fined $5 and costs. It was alleged by Murdock , that several weeks ago he was out walking in tho country when he was attacked and severely beaten by Lipscomb. Upon seeing Lipscomb in Hensley's saloon last week and recognizing him as the man who had attacked him. Murdock proceeded to even up the score by handing Lipscomb a few swift ones in the jaw. Lipscomb returned the compliment with interest and an affidavit was filed against both men Saturday night. TALK ON POLITICS A paper on the subject, "Nehemiah of Mere," prepared by the Rev. T. J. Graham, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, was read at the Ministerial association meeting this morning by Rev, E. G. Howard, as Rev. Graham was unable to do so, owing to a cold. The paper dealt with the local political situation. World's Temperance Sunday will be celebrated next Sunday in all the churches of the city. Afternoon services will be held at one of the local churches, very probably the Bast Main Street Friends church. A week of prayer will be held in the various churches' commencing November 14. Noonday services will be held at the T. M. C. A. between the hours of 12 and .12:90 o'clock, for men. This service will be conducted by different clergymen of the city.

FOUR EXPLOSIONS SHAKE UP CAPITAL

Half the People of Indianapolis Were Aroused From Their Slumbers. ONE MAN IS THE LOSER BUILDINGS DYNAMITED WERE THE PROPERTY OF CONTRACTOR WHO HAS HAD TROUBLE WITH LABOR UNIONS. (American News Service) Indianapolis, Oct. 25. No clew has been discovered up to a late hour today to the Identity of persons responsible for four dynamite explosions which occurred ia widely seperated sections of the city within space of three minutes at midnight. All four explosions wrecked or damaged buildingsowned or being constructed by Albert Von Spreckelsen, a general contractor who has been involved in several controversies with labor unions recently. Von Spreckelsen has just recently begun construction of the new "Spencer" temple with non union men after several futile efforts of organized labor to induce him to unionize the job, and Mr. Von Spreckelsen told the police that he believed his labor troubles were responsible for the explosions. The first explosion occurred at one minute before rsldnight In Von. Spreckelsen's barn and garage, In the rear of his residence. The explosion and fire, which followed, destroyed the three story structure together with two automobiles and two horses and other vehicles, entailing a total loss of $10,000. Other buildings damaged were in Irvington, at the east side suburb which Von Spreckelsen was constructing for the use of a branch of the telephone exchange. The loss was $2,000. The last two explosions occurred simultaneous, like one explosion. The public library branch was damaged $1,000. Von Spreckelsen had the contract and the building was partly completed. The fourth building damaged was a planing mill belonging to Von Spreckelsen. The loss was $10,000. Half the citizens of the city were awakened and terrified. by the explosions. PAVED WITH BRICK Members of the board of . works are wearing the air of relief at present In view of the fact that It Is now definitely settled that Eighth street from South A to North A streets shall be paved with brick, and the property owners have nothing further to say about it. Saturday was the last day on which the property owners were .permitted to remonstrate against the kind of improvement ordered by the board, and as no remonstrance waj presented the difficulty is now definitely ended and the suspense in which the members of the board were kept for fear that a kick would be registered, is all over. Bids for the work will be received at the office of the board of works on Wednesday morning. - TEN UNION PRINCIPLES. Potters Adopt Comprehensive List of Rules For Conduct. Ten principles for union men have been made public by the International Brotberhod of Operative Totters for adoption by all members of natioual and international unions in the country. They are as follows: "First. Attend the meetings of the unions and be not tardy nor leave before adjournment. lour interests are at stake. See that they have your personal consideration. "Second Take an active part in the meeting and regard thyself as the chief pillar of the union and the one without which the structure pould not stand. "Third. Shake bands and welcome all the newly installed brothers and see to it that this service is continued until all are within the fold. "Fourth. Love thy brother as thyself and prove it by helping in cases of need. Cultivate feelings of mutual concern to the effect of securing employment one for the other. "Fifth. At all times insist on the union rate of wages and work within the limit of hours prescribed by the laws. In the doing of this you will Improve the trade. "Sixth. Make an engagement to be present at all open meetings of the unions, tbat your social condition as well as your Intellect may be improved, s "Seventh. Leave thy prejudices and personal dislikes at the door and enter the union in the spirit of brotherly love and with a desire to serve humanity. "Eighth. Do thy part la the union faithfully and well before thou shalt deem thyself to judge another's lack. "Ninth. Consider thyself the advance agent of each coming meeting and bring to the same some thought that will prove instructive as well as profitable to the union. "Tenth. Regard thine own acts and character as the criterion by which the public will judge the unions. Remember its humane mission and strengthen it by flawless acts and dignified supIT WAS POSTPONED. The decoration of the graves of St. Andrew's Cemetery was postponed from yesterday until next Monday, owing to the inclement weather. Special services will be conducted at the cemetery. Mart Ktxkx: ' Gold Medal Flour Is tb tns everrthlnc for ra&k-

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HUBERT FOOTBALL "DOPE" LOOKING BETTER Is More Promising Since the Results of the Games Played Saturday. YALE STOCK NOW SOARING NEW HAVEN INSTITUTION NOW REPRESENTED BY AN OUTFIT THAT WILL BRING THE BLUE GREAT HONORS. (American News Service) New York, Oct. 25. Tho football situation is today much more promising than it was before the initial contests of the big teams. All of Saturday's games without exception showed the true calibre of the teams. Yale's showing was the most creditable of any of them. Their victory of 36 to 0 over the fast Colgate College eleven proves that the New Haven college is represented this year by a team that is sure to bring much glory to its alma mater before the season ends. The work of the blue teams back field, Captain Coy, Philbin, Daly and Howe, was the best seen in New Haven in many years. Captain Coy marked his return to the game by kicking two goals from the field, both from difficult angles. Philbin has been playing a most sensational game this season. Daly, at halfback, added much strength to the back field. Howe's work at quarterback was most pleasing to the coaches and he will no doubt be the regular quarter from now on. He ran his team Well and showed good judgment at all times. Harvard Looks Good. Next to Yale. Harvard's showing may be considered the best. The work of the Cambridge teams end, which had been of an erratic sort, was the strong point of the Johnnies defense. Harvard wil have to strengthen her line very much if they expect to stop the "pistol-like" hitting of the heavy New Haven backs. t Penn's game against State College was a remarkable one, not only because of the fact that it was the first "double three" score ever made in a football game, but the wonderful staying qualities of both teams, was most encouraging to their many supI porters. The situation at Pniladeipnta tms fall wag a most critical one. The coaches had to confront the proposition of developing a whole new back field with nothing but a bunch of raw material to draw from. Today Penn has one of the fastest and best backfields In the country, Thayer. Hellman, Somers, Lamsdell and Miller. The Pennsylvania team this year is a fast, heady team, which plays both the old and new style game in good form and are a team that will bear watching. Cornell's showing in their game with the big Green Mountain team was a very creditable one, and showed a marked improvement both in the individual work of the men and in their team play. DEMOCRATS TO MEET. The Sixth Ward democrats will meet this evening in the democratic headquarters at the Colonial building. Several important matters of business pertaining to the coming election will be considered. Proue: ' There' nothing like bread made from vmqio. Jteaai i lour. . Dnoi

LATHAM;

CHURCH

CEREMONY

IS NEXT SUNDAY On That Date Corner Stone of St. Mary's Church Will Be Laid. EXPECT IMMENSE CROWD HUNDREDS OF CATHOLICS FROM OUTSIDE OF THE CITY ARE EXPECTED TO ATTEND THE BIG CELEBRATION. Practically all arrangements for the laying of the corner stone of St, Mary's church, Eighth and North A streets, which takes place ' next Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, have been made. Members of tho congregation and Father Mattingly, pastor, expect to make the event one of the biggest celebrations in the "history of the church. Invitations extended to all Catholic organizations have been accepted. Members of St. Andrew's church, St. Joseph Benevolent society and Ancient Order of Hibernians will attend in a body. Besides these guests, there will be a large number from other parts of the state. The Richmond City band ha offered its services which have been ao cepted. Several musical numbers will be rendered. The band will march from St. Mary's hall prior to the cor ranch to have Look on the is one IN

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TWO LOCAL CLUBS III A LOVE FEAST

Y. M. B. C. and Commercial Club Will Have a Smoker Thursday Evening. LATTER CLUB THE HOST IT IS HONORING THE YOUNGER ORGANIZATION AS AN APPRECIATION FOR ITS SUCCESS WITH THE FALL FESTIVAL. A love feast of the Commercial club and the Young Men's Business club will be held Thursday evening at the Commercial club rooms. The meeting will be in the nature of a smoker, tendered by the older orsanlratlon In honor of the younger commercial association. The members of the older club fe!t that the honor 'was due the younger organization because of the activity it has shown in boosting this city. Tho great success of the Fall Festival, alone.is not the reason for the feast, but Instead, everything which tho younger organization has so success fully undertaken. Many boucuets will be exchanged during tlie evening by members of both clubs. The Commercial club has a large number of members who can make about the most appropriate Informal toasts imaginable and the talent of tl:e your-ger organization is no less prominent in this regard. j The program for the evening will De enure ir miorniau u is prooame that musical numbers will be rendered by an orchestra. Lunch will be served during the evening. ner stone exercises, and around the square to the new church site. Those in Charge. It is probable that those present will stand during the exercises which will be in charge of Father Mattingly and Father Chartrand of Indianapolis. Father Chartrand is to be the principal speaker. The services will probably be short. There will be visiting priests from nearby parishes Father Teanis of Uberty, Father Coulter of Cambridge City, Father Spellman of New Castle, Father Halpln of Eaton, and Father Hoffman of Indianapolis, will attend. In order to accommodate a large number of expected visitors the women of the congregation will serve dinner at the I. O. O. F. hall between 11: CO and 1:30 o'clock, Sunday. SUIT TO QUIET TITLE. Suit to quiet title of real estate In this city was filed in the circuit court today by Charles Wolfer against John Crockett, of Evansville. C rri rl For Indigestion. Relieves sour stomach palpitation of the heart. Digests what jroo eat

Double Hoador Dill

Dr. B. F. ROLLER CHARLES OLSON vs. vs. ALFRED MEDINO TOM COBURN

C0USEUM, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 27 A splendid opportunity to see Roller in action.

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NEW SMELLS ADDED Complaint in Nuisance Case Is Amended to Relate More Odors.

AGAINST CLENDEMIN CO. An additional paragraph was file I to the comn!aint in the case of William II. Pickett against William S. Clendenin. this morning by John F. Robbias. The suit is brought to recover $3,000 damages from Clendesic. who operates a fertilizing plant, norft of the city, and near the home of tho plaintilf. Ail varieties of tunel! know to the human category are now listed In the complaint. It Is set forh li the second parrgraph that the-e Is a very disagreeable stench arising fronf the dead bodies of animals brought to the plant before they are crt tip and also that the refuse from the der.d animal-, which can rot be ried In the rendering. Is thrown Into n stream which runs near the Pickett home and causes discomforture to the member . of the plaintiffs family. EMBALMING SCHOOL About seventy-five undertaken from Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky at tended the special, cession of. Dr. Barnes's school cf embalming and I sanitary science of undertaking which I has just concluded at the factor of Watt end Keclor cf this city. Tho I demonstration of the new process of 1 embalming which was invented by Br. Barnes, was made on a cadaver loaied for the purpose by the Indiana Medical society. Br. Premier of Chicago delivered several Interesting and beneficial lectures on the new methnl of embalming which is thought will seen come Into universal use. HE FELL OVER SELF Patrick Pontlson fen off of tha water wagon at Dublin yesterday morning with disastrous .results. Wbilo plastered to the brim Pontlson fell o:i an obstruction In the road, in the forn of . his own feet, broke his right le und inflicted a sever wound In hi neck. The man was brought to this city on the interurban aad removed to the Reid Memorial hospital wtrere hU injurjes were given medical attention. ATTENDING MEETING The delegation of tha different LitV eran chuuhes of the city, wbi.ri uie members of the general synod, 4!i-!i met at Nashville, Tenn.. last we.-fc. have returned home. The seskion .f the general synod was of little tntcn-nt as only matters of a routine it.Uuie were considered. would like There

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