Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 298, 3 September 1910 — Page 2

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tAOE TWO. THE RICH3IOND PALL AD1UM AND SUX-TEXEGIIAM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1U1U.

PREPARE PROGRAM FOR THE YEARLY

FRIEdDS-MEETKIG This Will Be the Ninetieth Session of Largest Quaker Dody in World, All But One Held in City. TIMOTHY NICHOLSON TO BE CLERK AGAIN This Year the Body Will Consider Plans, for Extensive Improvements for Ancient ' Meeting House. This year's session of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends (Orthodox) will be the ninetieth, and with one exception the session have all been held In Richmond. That exception was thr. year that Marlon was given the meeting for the benefit of those who lived Jn that section of the state, but the plan was not found satisfactory and was abandoned. The business could not be transacted expeditiously away from the Yearly Meet- . Ins house, which Is of sufficient size to accommodate the large crowds that attend and where ' the records are available on a minute's notice. The sessions this- year will open on September 20 with sittings of the meeting on ministry and oversight, the Yearly Meeting proper to open the succeeding day and continue until September 27. - Preparations for the event are now In progress, improvements and changes being made about the Yearly Meeting House. Meeting House Plans. There has been a plan under consideration by which the present building would be abandoned and a new one erected on the grounds of Earlham college, the chief educational Institution supported by the Friends, but this has no prospect of fulfillment. Instead the body will this year consider extensive plans for improveIng the present structure In such a way that It will be a model auditorium. The program as reared for this year's session Is as follows: : Tuesday, Set 2010 a. m. and 2; SO p. m., meeting on ministry and oversight; , 7 p. m , devotional meeting. i Wednesday, ' Sept.' 218 a. m., devotional meeting; - permanent board meeting; 10 a. m.. opening Yearly meeting; calling roll of delegates and alternates: reading minutes of visiting Friends;, appointing commit- j tees on returning minutes and gospel services; directions to delegates; epistles from London and Dublin Yearly Meetings; 2. p. m., appointment of clerks; report by the book and tract committee; report on peace; miscellaneous business; 7:15 p. m., devotional meeting. 'Thursday, 8ept. 228 a. ra., devotional meeting; meeting on mintstry and oversight; 10 a. m., report from Southland college; report from White's Institute; readlnc of epistles from New England, New York and Baltimore Yearly Meetings; miscellaneous business; 2 p. m., report on home missions; report on temperance; 7:15 p. m. ' devotional meetIng. ' Report of Seeretary. Friday, 8ept 23 8 a. m., devotional meeting; permanent board meeting; 10 a. m., reading of epistles from North Carolina, Ohio and Western Yearly Meetings; consideration of a state church; submitting information from quarterly meetings; report of statistical secretary; memorial service; report of trustees; 2 p. m., report of the American Doard of Foreign Missions; report of the Board of Foreign Missions and the African Industrial Mission; - 7:15 p. m., reading of the London general epistle; report on Bible school.' Saturday, 8ept. 24.-8 a. ra., devotional meeting: 10 a. m., reading of epistles from Iowa, Canada and Kansas Yearly Meetings: report on evan- , gellstle and pastoral work; miscellaneous; 2 p. nv, report of Splceland and Falrmount Academies; report by Earlham college; 7:15 p. nv, report on Christian Endeavor work; miscellaneous. Sunday, 8ept. 25 8:30 and. 10 a. meetings for worship; 2 and 7:80 p. m., meetings for worship; 6:80 p. ra., Christian Endeavor services. Monday, 8ept. 26 8 a. m., devo tional meeting; 9 a. m., reading of epistles from Wilmington, Oregon, California and Nebraska yearly meetings and from Friends In . Mexico; reading of the minutes of the per manent board: presentation of re turning minutes; report In Indian affairs; miscellaneous; i p. m., report of the epistolary committee; miscellaneous; 7:15 p. ra., devotional meeting. ' Tuesday, Sept 278 a. m., devotional meeting; 8 a. m. reports of committee; mlscelaneous; final ad' journment ft " Nicholson for Seeretary. Timothy Nicholson of this city, who Is serving the Indiana body as clerk, probably will be continued In this position, no man In the mem hershlp being better qualified to 411 It as for sixty years he has been ac- ' tlve In the work of this denomination. Although more than eighty years old Mr. Nicholson U ijtllt one of the most Influential of American Friends the Indiana Meeting being the larg est single body of Quakers In' the world. A man who will be greatly missed this yeaer Is the Rev, Allen Jay, far yean a lender in the Indiana

New Pennsylvania Station,

SiiiiiiiiljljlliigTii

The new Pennsylvania Railroad station in New York City, located at Seventh Avenue and Thirty-third street, from which for the first time recently trains were run through tubes under both the Hudson. and East Rivers, connecting Long Island, New York and New Jersey for the first time in history in one continuous trip over a railroad track, without the use of ferries. The new station puts the Pennsylvania Railroad on a par with the New York Contral Lines, which for many years has had the only right to. make the proud boast that it was the only railroad that could bring the traveler into New York from the west without the use of a ferry boat From the new station the run to Long Island Is made In three minutes under the river. The time under the Hudson from the Jersey side was four minutes.

Meeting, being especially serviceable in the financial matters, and the financial agent of Earlham college, in addition to which he asisted In lifting the debt from many other institutions. A number of the prominent workers of the church from various sections of the country are expected to attend this year. A YANKEE INVASION London , Sept. 3. An exceptional number of Americans are in London just now ,and many are having difficulty In arranging for their passage home. All the Cunard boats are fully booked until October 1, and berths on the other lines are engaged some weeks ahead. "Never before," said the secretary of Messrs. Cook and Son, yesterday, "have been so overwhelmed with American tourists, and we are finding it no easy matter to arrange for their return. Doubtless the explanation is that there has been no election or commercial crisis In America this year, and some extra thousands have been attracted by the Passion Play at Oberamraergau and the Brussels Ex-1 blbltlon. 1 . What do they want to see? Well, as for London, they always insist on seeing the Tower, St. Paul's, Westminster Abbey, and the British Museum. As for the country, very few are satisfied until they have been to Stratford-on-Avon. Windsor, Oxford, Cambridge, William Penn's country. Milton's cottage, Stonhenge, and some of the old cathedrals. Tha Maid of Saragossa. In July, 1S0S. the French were pressing bnrtl upon Sarajross.i. The hardest fighting was at the Portlllo gate, wbere the assaulting bnrtcric more than once reached the dilapidated earthworks. The gunners of the Spanish battery were shot down one after an other, the survivors falling before the.v could discharge the last loaded gun. The infantry flinched, and the French were closing In when a young woman. Angostina Baragoza. betrothed to o young artillery sergeant who had Just fallen, rushed In. snatched the lighted match from her dying lover's hand and fired the undischarged twenty four pounder into the head of the advancing column. The enemy waf shaken. The citizens, shamed, rushed forward, reoecupied the battery, and the assault was beaten off. The girl received from the government a com mission as sublieutenant of the arttl lery and n life pension. A few years later she was seen by an English traveler serving with her battery In An dslusia. She was a handsome yount woman of the lower class. She worr blue artillery tunic, on the sleeve or which was a shield of honor. The Robber Crab. In Central America there lives the robber crab, of almost Incredible size and somewhat resembling a huge spider. The distance between its extended claws Is sometimes as great as twelve feet. It sends the greater part of Its life on land and climbs the cocoanut trees, on the fruit of which It lives almost entirely. It dlgs-ln the ground deep tunnels and lines them with cocoanut fiber. When enraged the robber crab can break a man's !lmb with Its powerful claws. Animals approaching It too closely often receive an ugly pinch which they do not soon forget, and It i on record that one of these crabs has captured and tried to drag off a goat. To open a cocoanbt the robber crab removes the bark from the end containing the three eyes, one only of which is easily penetrated, and. having found this, it revolves the nut against the point of one of Its spindle legs until the opening is large enough for it to Insert Its great claw. With this It breaks the shell, grinds the contents into small pieces and carries them to Its month. Net tike Her Ideel. 1 suppose you are proud of your wife's literary success. said the Intimate friend.' -Tea.-, replied Mr. Stubbles. "Only I wish she wouldn't Insist on making the hero of every novel a tall, athletic man with wavy hair and piercing blue eyes. Anybody can see tbat I am abort, fat bald and compelled to wear smoked glasses.- Washington Star.

WIRE FLASHES! RESCUE A CREW. Boston, Sept. 3 A wireless from the Leyland liner "Devonian" due here Monday says she is bringing sixteen members of the crew of the freighter "West Point" which was abandoned burning at sea, enroute from Glasgow. RICH MAN SLAIN. Mobile, Sept. 3 Robert Turner, a rich merchant, was found murdered in a room adjoining a store which had been robbed. There Is no clue to the I mystery. "PHILLY'MjROWING. Washington, Sept. 3 The census of Philadelphia shows 1,509.008, an increase of nineteen per cent CAPTUREA REBEL. Manila, Sept 3. Simeon Mandao, a rebel chief who tried to Incite an uprising, was captured today. Half of his five hundred followers had deserted. No casualties are reported, WRECK ATHEATER. Burlington, la., Sept. 3. The Grand opera house was partly wrecked by i building was recently purchased by John Cort, a theatrical promoter1 and the season had just opened. FOILS ROBBERS. Mobile, Ala., Sept. 3. Five masked robbers who had planned to hold up the New York mail on the Louisville & Nashville railroad, mistook the headlight of a switch engine and were driven off after a pistol battle with the crew. The would-be robbers escaped In a launch which they had in readiness. The hold up occurred at Bayou Sara, fourteen miles north of here. DELAYS A TRIAL. Chicago, Sept. 3. Mrs. George Karsten, wife of the judge who is presid ing at the Browne bribery trial, died this morning at Twin Lake, Wis. The Browne trial will be delayed a few days thereby. BOX IN CHICAGO. Chicago, Sept 3. Packey McFarland and Adolph WolgaBt have been matched for ten rounds September 30, at a hundred and thirty pounds, before the New Star Athletic club. No official decision will be rendered. TO BE CONFERENCE. Newcastle, Eng., Sept. 23. Efforts to end the struggle between the shipbuilders, and the 60,000 employes whom they have locked out today led to the announcement that a conference between both sides will be held at Carlisle next week. CHINA VERY ACTIVE London. Sept 3. The Chinese authorities are credited with a desire to make up for lost time in the art of warfare. The new rifle which has been adopted by the Chinese government is the Mauser of 1888,, but on a scale thrice as large as the original model; thus, the caliber will be fifteen milometers, and the length, without reckoning the bayonet, will be 62 inches, while its weight will be over 44 pounds. Of course such a heavy rifle could not be managed by one man. hence it will be handled by three soldiers, two of whom will bear the weapon on their right shoulders, while the third soldier will sight the rifle and then fire it The new enlarged Mauser rifle will carry 4.400 yards, and the bullet fired will be of steel, and will weigh about 100 grammes, while its shape will be cylindrical and pointed; Its initial velocity will be 2.220 feet per second. In fact if this new rifle were not too clumsy, it would be a decidedly dangerous and effective weapon. :

New York

GANG" SHOWS HAND Candidacy of Hernly Move of Party Enemies of Senator Beveridge. JIM WATSON IN ON PLOT New Castle, Ind., Sept. 3. Supporters of Charles S. Hernly of this city, who recently announced himself as an Independent candidate for state representative, declare that their leader's entrance into the arena politically will have a far-reaching effect on the candidacy of George Williams, the Re publican nominee, who is a stanch supporter of Senator Beveridge. Williams was one of the original Beveridge men, when the latter made his first race for the United States senate. One version of the report is substan tially that Hernly and his friends first Informally planned the wished-for defeat of Williams p.t the recent "booster" meeting here. On that day, with Joseph Kealing, of Indianapolis; JCol. W. T. Durbin. of Anderson; James E. Watson, of Rushvllle. and Newton Harding, of Indianapolis, they met at the "chicken dinner," and later got together for the inevitable political conf&b. A day or so after th meeting. Hernly conferred with a number of friends and told of the proposition to make an independent race against Wil Hams. He was encouraged on some sides and discouraged on others, it is understood. Men who profess to know Hernly and his methods intimately, assert that he probably has no practical hope of even defeating Williams, to say nothing of having any effect on the 6trongly intrenched candidacy of Sen' ator Beveridge. Will Canvass Voters. In his announcement of his candidacy Hernly states that he intends to make a vigorous campaign and will see every voter personally. He has sub mitted a list of questions which he will send to the voters, he says, in case he is elected., The answers, he adds, will be tabulated and his policy In the legislature would be guided by. these an swers. The questions include a first and second choice as to the , proper man to elect to the United States senate. Hernly's friends believe he can take enough Republican votes from Williams to secure the election of Harry Burris. Democratic nominee, who would naturally vote for John W. Kern, thus losing one sure vote for Beveridge. Hernly is a familiar figure in Indiana politics. He was chairman of the Republican state central com' mittee during two campaigns. Recent ly he has been devoting his time to the location, of factories in various towns in the state, as a professional factory promoter. sne Knew It A I'miadelpuia ntan thought he would be more successful than bis wife in securing aerruuts. So be cut out a number of advertisements from the "Situations Wanted" column of a news paper and started out in a cab to visit the various addresses. The first place be stopped at was in front of a little boose lu a narrow street, from which a cook had advertised. He saw her and was favorably impressed. I want a good cook. he said. -Sure, an don't Ol know itr ex claimed the cook. Oi only left your bouse yestiddayT' He made a hasty and undignified retreat and decided to allow hi wife to continue in her direction of the house hold affairs. . See (hz Gunn -Unit Dcci Ccsc DUNHAM'S

I FEARS A WAR ..WITH JAPAN Congressman Says that Amer ica Is Not Prepared for Making Struggle. - PEACE MEANS LARGE NAVY EX-GOVERNOR HOCK OF KANSAS WILL DELIVER THE PRINCIPAL ADDRESS SUNDAY SOME OTHER FEATURES. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 9:15 a. m. Sunday School, E. E. Hasemelcr, City Supepintendent. Music, Mrs. Zoe Pearl Park. 10:30 a. m.rSermon, Rev. Arthur Frederick Ewert, "The Imperial Kingdom." Chicago Glee club. 2:00 p. m. Children's Chorus and Mrs. Zoe Pearl Park. 2:30 p. m. Gov. E. W. Hoch. 4:00 p. m. Chicago Glee club. 6:30 p. m. Greenwood Juvenile Band. 7:30 p. m. Chicago Glee club. 8 : 00 p. m. Mres. Leonora Lake. Band at many irregular periods not here scheduled. Ex-Governor E. W. Hoch of Kansas, who was perhaps as progressive a governor as ever served any state In the union will speak at the Chautau qua assembly Sunday afternoon at 2 : 30 o'clock. The Chautauqua officials are expecting the largest crowd of the assembly If the weather is fa vorable.' The eighth annual assembly closes on Sunday night with a lecture by Mrs. Leonora Lake. The other attractions on the program Include musical organizations. The T. P. A. celebration today was attended by a large number. Homer T. Wilson the national chaplain delivered the principal address this evening. During the afternoon the pro gram was enlivened by athletic events for members of Post C and their fam ilies. Ellsworth Plumsted gave several interesting impersonations and the numbers by Chicago Glee ' club pleased imensety. . Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson on Friday evening delivered a most interesting address. His subject was Our Country's Destinies," it being se lected by him after his arrival here. He was to have lectured on "Bless ings of Industrial. Liberty." He declared tbat the United States and Japan would war with each other. In order to preserve peace Captain Hobson said it was necessary for the United States to strengthen its navy as a large navy may overawe Japan and thus avert the Impending struggle. He believes that when was is declared It will involve many world powers. A Singular Request. A peculiar fate is suid to overhang the family of the late Sir Julian Uoldsmid. An ancestor of bis, so says tb legend, once gave shelter to a rabbi, who at bis death left to him a bequest of a mysterious box which was on no account to be opened until after the customary seven days of mourning. If opened before tbat time a curse would fall upon the family. Curiosity got the better of superstition, and the box was opened before the seven days were up. In it was found a document which said that as the injunction of the rabbi baa not been heeded no future owner of the estate would be succeeded by a son. And such, strangely enough, has been the case ever since.

H0B30I

DANK STATEMENT

No. 3413. Report of the Condition of the Union National Bank, at Richmond, In the State of Indiana, at the close of business September 1, 110.

RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts . ... . ..... .... Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U. S. Bonds to secure circulation

U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits..

V. 8. Bonds on hand .. .. , 49.000.00 Bonds, securities, etc 135,960.00 Banking house, furniture, and fixtures.. .. .. 2,500.00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) ......$ 12,879.11 Due from approved reserve agents 120,185.68 Checks and other cash items 10,311.15 . Notes of other National Banks 15,000.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents .. .. .. 223.51 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie.. 34.000.00 Legal-tender notes ...... .... 71,000.00 105,000.00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 of circulation .. .. 7.000..00

Total..

LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in .. .. .. ....$ 150,000.00 Surplus fund .... .... .. .... ........ .......... . . 100,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid.. .. .... .. 22.719.05 National Bank notes outstanding .. . .. 140,000.00 Individual deposits subject to check.. .. .. 722.269.76 Demand certificates of deposit .'. .... 129,181.06 United States deposits .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1,000.00 U. S. Bond Acct .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 40.000.00

Total.. .. .. . .. .. .. ..

State of Indiana, County of Wayne, as: L H- J- Hanes. cashier ' of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to tbe best of my knowledge and belief. H. J. HANES, Cashier. ' Subscribed 'and sworn to before me this 3rd day of September. 1910. BENJ. F. HARRIS, Notary Public. Correct- Attest: GEO. I CATES. E. H. CATES. - . - K. W. McGUIRE. V v . . ..'.' , i j Directors.

TAFT GIVEN IIIDORSEMEIIT BY COLOIIEL (Continued From Page One.)

tion. Moreover, the value of the commission as provided has been made real by the action of the administration in construing In broad fashion the law that provided for It. Is a Good Feature. "There Is another feature of tariff law which is admirable and points our course in right direction the maximum and minimum provision. And here again I wish to point out that the value of the provision has depended largely upon the excellent work done by the administration in its negotia tlons with foreign powers for Its appli cation, especially negotiations with the Dominion of Canada, which were the most difficult of all, and yet in my eyes most Important, because I esteem it of vital importance that we should always be on relations of highest friendship and good will with our great and growing neighbor on the north. "In addition it was of very real ira portance to provide, as the present tariff does provide for the proper treatment of the Philippines." i Congressman Hubbard, to whom . Roosevelt referred In his speech, is a rabid Iowa insurgent and he, with I Martin of South Dakota, another val iant aggressive, rode here in the spe cial train from Omaha. BRAND REPORT A LIE Officials Deny Farmer Was Ar rested and Forced to Take Out License. LAW NOT ENFORCED YET As a false and malicious lie. the city officials brand the story that farmer named John Lyslnger, of west of Ablngton, was arrested yesterday and forced to buy a vehicle license for $1.50. It is said he was peddling lima beans and tomatoes. i . The police say they have not yet commensed to enforce the vehicle li cense ordinance and that it will not be enforced for over a week yet The reason for this is that the supply of II conse tags Is running short and the new ones will not be here for over a week. It is now impossible to inforce the ordinance, becatlse to do so would mean arresting about 60 per cent of the persons driving on the streets. "If a man named Lyslnger said that he had been arrested and forced to take out a vehicle license, he deliberately lied." said Controller E. O. Mo Mahan this morning. He was very in dignant as was Mayor Zimmerman and H. M. Hammond, president of the board of works, and Mr. Hammond said he would investigate the matter immediately. Speaking of taxing farm ers, Mayor Zimmerman said: "Farmers will be forced to take out a vehicle license if they use the streets for business purposes," said Mayor Zimmerman. REPORTED III TEXAS Dr. Leslie S. Chenoweth, who early in August left the city without informing his wife of his intentions, is now in Texas, according to friends.' It Is understood that be is looking for an opening in San Antonio. No action has been taken by his wife or her rela tives, t 703,101.72 3,203.70 140,060.00 1,000.00 .. .. , .. .. .. .. .. $1,305,169.87 .. .. .. .. ..$U05,169.87

SLEEPJHG IS FII1E

III IIYACUEW YORK For a New Ordinance Prohib its Any Noise from Disturbing Its Residenfs. EVEN DOGS CAN'T BARK AND CHICKENS CACKLE? NEVER MOREOVER IT HAS BEEN MADE A FINABLE OFFENSE FOR A BIRD TO SING. Nyack, N. Y., Sept 3. Nrack ts re be a noiseless town by night sure If the ordinance adopted by the board of health is enforced rigidly. The administrative body has made it a finable offence for a dog to mark, a hen to crow, a bird to sing; in short, there " is a penalty of $20 for the owner of any pet or an animal that makes a noise detrimental to health or disturbs the Quiet or repose of anybody. More over, the ordinance applies to the blowing of Bteam whistles and ringing of bells. Now, many a man who has moved to Nyack, with its verdant hills and river, has lain in bed In the morning revelling in pleasant sounds, content to lose Bleep and some of his neighbor's for the pleasure of catching the . cackle of his awakened hens those . hens which he raised all himself -from the eggs that he brought from town without breaking. He is able to tell the rooster from the hens without the aid of a tuning fork sometimes. All this is joy to the hen owner, and the only one who is apt to object Is the man who doesn't keep hens. Some of this class belong to the reform ele ment, now gl6ating over its triumph in getting through the board of health the anti-barking ordinance, which the originators think puts Nyack in the front rank of progressive towns. Almost any child knows that there Is a way of stopping a dbg from barking at the moon. You can do It with out killing the dog, as some Inhuman persons would have it That way, of course, is just to remove the moon from tbe dog's' view. A good cellar will do. Quite a number have tried It since the adoption of the dog ordinance. Some dog owners have made their cellars very comfortable for their pets, putting In aound proof door through which you can't hear a single yelp. This is easy as compared with the problem the chioken raisers seem to ' be up against You can keep a dog from barking, but the man doesn't lire who has ever stopped a rooster from crowing whenever he feels like it. The chickens here seem to be. absolutely oblivious to reformers, antinoise societies .and the , board - of ; health. . . ' l f It Is rumored, that some fathers ! have become alarmed over the trend of things, for with the hens and dogs suppressed there won't be any nocturnal noise makers left except the Nyacfbables. STATE FAIR OPENS

(American News Service.) ; ; r Sacramento, Cel., Sept 2. The callfornla state fair opened today under -most favorable auspices. In ' con June-' tion with this year's exhibition there has been arranged a mammoth carnival to be known as the Fiesta of the Dawn of Gold.

LIFE INSUttANCB . . B. O. BNOLLCNBSaO Room . KBoUeafcerg AXauscx II irxsrr Mk M I' w II VALUES fh For the next 90 days, we will make a specialty of short time loans, on furniture, pianos, livestock, etc., in amounts ranging from $10 to $1 OX) on from three to six months' time. Weekly monthly or any kind of payments to suit the borrower. We will absolutely guarantee a much lower rate than that charged by any similar concern in the city. Inquiry will prove that we can and will save you money. Confidential. - 40 Colonial Bid, City? Pfiene 1341. " "

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