Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 159, 15 April 1910 — Page 2
THE RICimOTO rAMiADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1010. HOW HOLLERS III COLLAPSED STATE tiueen Religious Sect Exhaust- ' edTpday After a Night . ;: of Frenzy. ;' .' ' - - , " ' .' , DEMOCRATS BALK BASEBALL IS IN OUR MIDST ONCE AGAIN AT W.J. HEARST Willing to Accept Erring One Into the Ranks Only as a Private. AGED WOMEN JOIN DANCE
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WHICH SHOOK THE" FLOOR OF CHAPEL ;l . THROUGHOUT THE
NIOHT ARE PREPARING FOR COMING OF THE LORD. (American News Service) Duxbury. 'Mans., April 15. Follow ing a wild night in which their relig ious frenzy drove them to the weird est exhibitions of : fervor in displaying their perfect readiness for the ex pected end. of the world, more than 400 Holy Rollers are today physically . In a state of collapse. In an all night session scores of women from 20 to 70 years of age danced over the chapel floor until, they dropped in exhaustion on the floor, v There Is no let up to the demon-1 stratlon by the lmmersionists most of I whom are now preparing for the ex pected coming of the Lord, on June 21. Giving Property Away. With dishevelled' hair and out stretched arms hundreds of them are cavorting over the chapel floor, sing ing, shouting and crying that they are anxious to give up e,U their chat tels and worldly possessions so they j can meet their ' maker with peace in their hearts. . Today another round of religious arder began. Considering the fact Chat the Holy Rollers are allowed by their tenets' to' eat but twice a day It Is remarkable how they keep up under the strain..,, Breakfast at 8 .o'clock this morning was a shy meal, the, food , that had been ordered by i trolley express from Brockton having miscarried in the night on the road to Plymouth. The free .Christians had ''little to eat save bread and butter and the hot water prescribed by their deliglon while milk was given to the babies In the camp. MRS. KITSOII DEAD Well Known Church arid Lodge ' Worker Expired at Bloomi ii Ingtori Today. WAS VISITING HER SON Mrs. Rebecca Cltsop, a well known church and lodge member, died this noon at the home of her son, Herbert Kitson. - of Bloomlngtoif. InL, where she went to visit during the holidays, Death was due to a stroke of paraly sis and apoplexjf. ., She was about 65 years oiu ana was tne widow or wil Ham Kitson. ; - Mrs. Kitson experienced the first stroke of paralysis on New Years day nd about' three weeks, later,- again suffered . another stroke, combined with an attack of apoplexy. Her con- ' dltion since then, has been serious. Last evening attacks of both' diseases were suffered. ' ; -- ' ' Besides her son, she Is survived by one brother, William Schooley and one mimteir fra Anna rttiffAv lmll.i Oils. She was a member of the Pocaaontas lodge and the Daughter of Rebecca. The funeral services will be announced later. : V iVOMEHHftllK TAET Suffragettes in Resolution ( Rap Rowdy Sisters Who Hissed Executive. WASHINGTON IS AROUSED (American News Service) r Washington, April 15.--A8 proof of W.I- m : ' .. .... vexcd ,1 n Waslng President Taft at last Blghfa meeting, the national women's uffraga association at today's session unanimously adopted a resolution of thanks to the president for being the first president eve to officially recog nise the suffrage movement by welcoming, the forty-second annual con vention, and appreciation of his ser ious honesty and friendliness. Last night's ; hissing Incident has stirred officials in Washington and strenuous effort is advocated to prevent the suffragists from being given public hear ing before the .senate, committee on woman suffrage. V POISONS A FAMILY (American News Sarvlce) Rochester, N. Y.. April 15. Mrs. Barlow. Baggerly and the "hired man named . Charles Copley are dead and Barlow Baggerly is dying as the result ot mysterious poisoning at Qifton Springs near here. Baggerly's daugh ter Is the only member of the housebold sot : affected. - Poisoned salad Is
BASEBALL YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Cincinnati,' 1; Chicago, 0,, (10 In nings). Boston, 3; New York, 2 (11 innings). Brooklyn, -2; Philadelphia, 0. Pittsburg, 5; St. Louis, 1. American League. Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 0. Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 0. Boston. 4: New York, 4 (14 Innings; darkness.) Cleveland. 9: Detroit. 7. (10 innings) , A.i,i Toledo, 3; Indianapolis, 2 (10 in nings). Minneapolis, 6; Kansas City, 0. Columbus, 9; Louisville, 1. , St. Paul, 5; Milwaukee, 2. GAMES TODAY National Leagu Chicago at Cincinnati. New York at Boston. Pittsburg at St Louis. Brooklyn at Philadelphia,; v , American League. St. Louis at Chicago.. . ?, Cleveland at Detroit.'- ' Philadelphia at Washingt . Boston at New York. American Association. Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. HOW THEY STAND. National League.
Clubs. Won. Lost Pet Cincinnati .............1 - 0 1.000 Pittsburg ..1 0 . 1.000 Brooklyn ,. ....1 0 1.000 Boston .1 0 1.000 New York .............0 1 .000 St Louis ..0 1 .000 Chicago 0 1 .000 Philadelphia 0 l .000
American League. Clubs.:
Won. Lost. Pet ...1 0 1.000 ...1 - 0 1.000 ....1 0 1.000 ...0 1 .000 ...0 1 .000 ...0 1 .000 ...0 0 .000 ...0 0 .000
I n.t.i... Chicago Cleveland Detroit Philadelphia .. St Louis Boston ., New York 0 American Association. Clubs. t - Won, Lost. 0 ' 2 Pet 1.000 .500 Tnlpdn . 9 Minneapolis 1 Columbus .. l .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .000 Louisville .... . .". .". ... . 1 Kansas City 1 St Paul .....1 Milwaukee .............1 Indianapolis ........... 0 HEW LOCAL-PASTOR the Fifth . Street M. E. church have Deen ntied by the Rev. T M. Guild, presiding elder of the Rich mond district of the North Indiana M. E. conference, that the Rev. M. L. Hardingham of Parker, Ind., will succeed the Rev. J. Cook Graham, who was assigned to Leesburg. It has not been announced who will be assigned to the Third M. E. church It is the baw ball
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REV. GRAHAM TO REMAIN 111 CITY Declines Offer by . Wealthy Presbyterian Church at Shelby ville. A PRESBYTERY SESSION WHITEWATER DISTRICT WILL HOLD ITS ANNUAL SPRINGS GATHERING AT SHELBYVILLE ON MONDAY NEXT. Efforts are being made by the members of the congregation of the First Presbyterian church of Shelbyvllle, to persuade the Rev. s. Thomas J. Graham of. the 'First Presbyterian church in this city, to give up , his pastorate in the local church and accept the charge of the Shelbyville church. However, the Rev. Mr. Graham has refused to consider ; the overtures , and will re main in this city for the present he states. The First Presbyterian church of Shelbyville Is the largest and weal thiest church of the Presbytery. The spring meeting of the Presbytery of Whitewater will be held Monday and Tuesday at the First Presbyterian church at Shelbyville, Indiana. The sermon will be delivered by the retiring moderator, . the Rev. Thomas J. Graham. Addresses will be delivered on "Rural Evangelism by Rev. Thomas Maguire of New Castle and "Home Missions", by the Rev. Edgar L., Williams D. D. of Greenwood. The Rev. Harry C. Nyce- D. D. of Peru, moderator of the synod of Indiana, will also deliver an address. At this meeting two delegates will be elected . to the general assmbly, which convenes at Atlantic City on May 19. Since the fall meeting the following churchs have been supplied with new ministers: Connersyille, College Corner, Brookville, Lewisville," Ebenezer, Richmond : (Second and Earlham -, Heights). The following places are vacant: Rushvllle, Shelbyville (First), Providence of . Bright Mount Carmel, Cambridge City, Hagerstown, Knlghtstown, Versailles and Dillsboro. The Rev. Wilbur Huffer will be per manent clerk of the meeting and the Rev. Isaac M. Hughes, pastor emeritus of the First Presbyterian church in this city, will be stated clerk. HE WAS FORGETFUL Charles Proffitt, the South street restaurant keeper, who pled guilty to a charge of keeping a disorderly place in the criminal court' early in the week, and fined $10 and costs by Judge Fox, made arrangements this morning to stay the fine. Proffitt after being fined walked out of the court room without asking about arrangements for the payment of his fine and this morning the deputy sheriff was sent to his place of business to notify him that unless the fine was paid, or staid he would have to go to jail.
Use Stsrd cS C:e Case Csll Wcrld
official ball of the andWerUH! Tkm Rmmek Tn taformatMM and statiaocs ia.eae book.
YOU HALLEY'S COMET!"
COUNCIL IS CALLED County Finance, Board Will Meet Here Wednesday and 'Thursday Next. TO AUTHORIZE .A REWARD The council will meet in special ses slon on Wednesday and Thursday of next week and consider matters of ap propriation for the county infirmary Improvements and finally acting upon th'e commissioners' recommendation of an appropriation of $500 for the discov ery .arrest and conviction of the mur derer of Mrs. Frank Allison. The commissioners have had plan's and- specifications for Improvements to the county infirmary drawn ' up. The plans provide for a dining Toom, kitchen and boiler room, an addition to the east wing of the administration building and several repairs to the women's quarters. .The probable cost, as estimated by . the architect, is $&,0QO. It is expected that the council will favor the recommendation, of the commissioners for an appropriation, with which to carry on these improvements, as the council appropriated $10,000 for improvements at the infirmary last January, but had to withdraw the appropriation owing to the illegality of the proposed improvement. That the. reward recommended by the county commissioners will be appropriated is regarded as certain. It is the consensus of opinion that if I. A. Gormon, superintendent of police, is given Ibe . money, be will have to turn it over to the city. END OYSTER SEASOII The fish market is in a waiting atti tude and little change is noted by dealers, except the gradual disappearance of oysters from the r market. Some houses are still receiving small shipments, but the demand has fallen so low 'that there is no active . market Blue Points have been sold for the last time this season by fish dealers. The oyster season usually closes by the middle of April, but this year it is likely, according to dealers, that they may be obtained as late as the last of next week. .v.-'-' .,." ' Fresh fish are coming into the local market in good quantities. Some frozen fish are still sold. Fishermen report trouble on Lake Erie with high winds, and as a consequence white fish have been a little scarcer. The price remains the same, however. Game is still moving, but In limited quantities and at the same prices. v
4 Last Grape Fruit Sale 4 for Another Shipment off those for 30c large-extra quality ffruit, oqc ouc full off juice. f TT5c DOZ Not a lnd swwet and juicy. QqZ Not'larga, but axtra quality.
iruwllcrricb rn mt will keep .ver SxsSay. CHICKENC TO ROAOT AND OTEVV GOUTHCRN VECETADLEC H. G. Cauliflower Spinach Fancy Tomatoes Cucumbers H. G. Kale . . New Cabbage Carrots Spring Onions New Sweet Potatoes Spring Beets Radishes Queen Olives (bulk) New Potatoes . Curly Lettuce t Midget Pickles, bulk ; HAMS We are slicing a very, mild, country cure; if you like a mild slice of ham, this wil suit 'you. ' Also baked ham. cooked done. Fresh Potato chips, N. Y. Cr. Cheese, v Imported Swiss Cheese, Royal and others. Fat Norway Mackerel' (medium size). Maple Syrup, Just a few gallons of the extra quality left; also new maple sugar. Tour orders carefully fyied. -
RUFUS CRIST LOST
Well Known Man Disappears and His Family Are Quite Anxious. POLICE WERE INFORMED Rufus Crist employed by the street department mysteriously disappeared from his home last night and effort3 on the part of the relatives and police to locate him have been futile thus far. When last seen the man had on a pair of brown corduroy trousers, a black shirt and black hat It is believed that the man is slightly . unbalanced mentally. Anyone having information, of his thereabouts will kindly confer with Chief of Police I. A. Gormon, AWARD A CONTRACT At the meeting of the board of works the contract for the construction of a cement sidewalk on the north side of Elm place between Eighth and Ninth streets, was awarded to Schneider Brothers. Their bid for the sidewalk and gutter .strip was $1.50 per lineal foot The board also awarded the contract for the improvement of the alley between Lincoln and'Pearl Streets and West Third and Fourth streets in graveling, Mouldering and three brick center to Henry Nolte, his bid being $1.10 per lineal foot. City Statistics HARRIS Laura Harris, aged 65 years, died early this morning at her home, 31 South Thirteenth street. She is survived. by her husband, John S. Harris, and three children. The funeral will take place' . Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the home. The Rev. Traum will officiate. The burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. - M'CLURE-r-Frank ' McClure, aged 41 years, died last night at his home, 203 West Pearl street The body will ba taken to Eldorado, O., Sunday morning for funeral - services and burial Sunday afternoon. Friends may call Saturday afternoon. SCHERB -The funeral of-Mrs. Philip Scherb will take place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock froni the home, 1816 East Main street The Rev. J. Cook Graham will officiate. - The burial will be in Earlham cemetery.
KILLED BY A QUAKE
(American News Service) ' Port limon. April 15. Loss of life from the earthquakes' which began yesterday and continued today ttaroug yesterday and continued today throughout Costa Rica, is greater than first reported. Property loss is tre mendous. At San Jose several per sons perished and in the country nortu of there a greater number of deaths occurred...",: A telegram from Cartago says hundreds perished in that province. The earth yawned and engulfed scores of homes and their occupants. Wire communications are partly Intact ORGANIZE A LEAGUE . At the meeting of the Sunday School Athletic association of the Y. M. C. A. yesterday, officers were elected and include: W. H. Romey, president; E. C. -Newcomb, vice president; R. J. Horton. secretary and G. H. An derson, - treasurer. Vice presidents were elected who will have supervision over particular lines of sport The meeting was largely attended and much interest displayed. Gold Medal bread. Floor makes the whitest
MqIic Yoan Dollar Do Double Dufiy? By trading at a store that Is'out of the high rent district and doe net belong to any combination and make their own prices
Below - We Qnnofle a Few SpscEalls Fof athuu?fflciy
1st -po 1
Famoos Clcch CoSaps&le alar $6.50 special Men's $12.50 Suits ........ $95 Ladies tXOO Patent, Button Shoes 12.48 85c Wool Ingrain Carpets, per yard .................... 5e 15c Matting, per yard ..10c 10c Toilet Paper, per roll.... 5c Ladles $5X0 Skirts $38 25e Hair Turbans 10c Yd. wide Unbleached - Muslin, per yard ...... ...5c 75c Muslin Skirts 48c
DISCUSSED AT CAPITAL LEADERS OF THE PARTY ARE VERY SUSPICIOUS AS TO THE MOTIVES OF THE FACTION LED BY EDITOR.
Washington, D. C, April 13. The democracy of the nation, as It is represented in the opposition forces of ths two houses of congress, did not warm up to the tentative proposal made by the Hearst forces at Wednesday night's banquet, for a burying of oil controversies, . ; Democratic leaders would not com- . mit themselves to a definite policy ot a straightforward opinion. There It a large amount of suspicion as to what the Hearst proposal really means, and as to the degree of authority vested by Mr. Hearst In John Temple Graves, the former Independence League candidate for vice president who held oui the olive branch at the democratic gathering. Balk at Hurst Dictation. . - If the party has to surrender all old leaders and accept certain terms thai Mr. Hearst proposes the democracy will not be In a hurry to gather the Independence party into Its fold. Thli was made clear by the attitude of the democrats yesterday. ; t They are willing to have all the erring ones wh.o followed the Indepeadence party banner in itios Join wltfc the traditional democracy for the approaching elections, hut upon' what terms the property of the Independence party will be taken over la toe much for the self-constituted leaders ol the party to determine at this time. - Silent on the Bryan Letter. The letter of W. J. Bryan to the Jet ferson day banquet is laid aside for future .discussion. Prominent democrats of the 'house and senate profess tc believe It orthodox in every way, and to . accept It as an Innocuous Bryant document It has become apparent that the banquet notwithstanding, the participation of Hearst, and Bryan by proxy, will not be allowed to mirk the beginning of a Democratic campaign. fA Great Relief. : Mia. Ccfitersou-l tbougtit I troukl come andfteil )yu that .Jiour XIarol-t has boeu cgtirisg" vttu uiy Cohbh ul settle the matter If I c-ould. i ' Mrs. Hatterson Well, for uny part. I have no time to enter into any dlcussiou about children's quarrels. . 1 hope I am above such things. "I'm delighted to hear that. I'll send Harokl over oa a stretcher in au hour or so." Cc2Prc:rl Lsiva Lie CT3 zl Fzttzry Prtrcs $30 Lawn Mowers, - It In. like cut ...... f&C9 4X3 Lawn Mewere (iC3 $4JB0 Lawn Mowers, $SX3 UO Lawn Mowers, HO Go-Carte, rej- KC lor Sataraay v" W 39c Spring Suiting, per yard 25e.! Children's 39e Drssass 25o Ladles 15c Fancy Hose ,...7c 50c Jardinieres ............ Its 75c 811k, per yard.. .Mo' Ladies' $15X0 Suits $113 , Ladies $1 JO White Waists, tS Ladies $70 ens slscs dreesU eS 1 i V2'.?m m . .V . . - - V fffjfj V $4-00 iburner Hot Plats, 123 $3X0 Boss 'Ovens ........$1X3 , 30s 12tooth Rakes .Its?
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ems pec ted. ' The coroner is investlgat-
He at your dealer s. imi