Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 82, 9 February 1912 — Page 6

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THE IlICniIOIS1 PALlADIU31 AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDA I", FEBB U AJKT 9, lflK.

Was 0i a rwn

By Winsor McCay

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DR. KOEHHE GIVES THE JEWS CREDIT Lecturer Says the Hebrews Spread the Christian Religion. That we owe the Hebrews a bis debt for their work a the forerunners of Christianity, waa the statement made by Dr. J. B. Koehne, or Philadelphia in speaking before an audience at the First Presbyterian church on the subject of "The Jews as a Repealer of God." To prove bis belief that the Hebrew nation was largely responsible for the growth of christlauIty, he showed how, even now in their . . 1 . .

Ovaucrvu siaiv, jcnuvm .prospering the Jews and rewarding them for the manner In which- they prepared the nay for Christianity. The old-time Jews, maintained Dr. I Koehne, were not brilliant thinkers as compared with the ancient Creeks, but they were always of a remarkably lawabiding disposition, and were usually lucky. It was from the Jewish race that Christ came, and it was thai clan that laid the foundation for his teachings.

He noted the fact, that owing to j

tneir one big mistake in not recognizing the Saviour, we have despised them, and have never done for the. Hebrews what we are now doing for the Aslatte peoples. The startling success of Hebrews in commerce, even after they had ceased to exist as a nation politically, although partially attributable to their narrowness of vision, the speaker said waa merely proof that they were without question favored people. Dr. Koehne's talk last evening was not aimed to draw any definite conclusions concerning the future, relations of Christians and Jews, but was used as his Introduction to a stirring aeries of lectures which be is to givo very evening at the First Presbyterian church for a week.

TO BE GREAT GAME

When Earlham and I. Meet Tonight.

U.

COL, JACKSON DEAD Served Gallantly for Union During Civil War.

Without doubt the best game or basketball of the season will be pulled off tonight when the Quakers clash with

the quintet from "Old I. U." each team

has worked hard in preparation for the

game, and both are in good condition.

While Indiana made a bad start in

the season she has come out wonder

fully in the past two weeks and presents a strong lineup. On Wednesday night she defeated the University of Illinois In an overtime game and last week defeated Ohio State.

The Quakers remember the 16 to 21 !

scroe nere last year and are determined to turn the tables on the state

lads tonight. She will be in her best form after a hard week of practice. She will have the advantage or being on a familiar floor and having a band of loyal rooters. "The Yelling Chorus" is planning to be at its best and expects to be in the game at all stages. It is expected that Indiana will have a rooting section also. Much Interest is expressed in the

curtain raiser between the local high school and Rushvllle. The winner will represent the district in the all state meet at Greencastle. At present the

local school is tied with Shelbyvllle.

The preliminary game will be called at 8 o'clock.

Lineup for the big game is as follows: Earlham Indiana Forward Gilbert Freeland Forward Rowe Munklett Center Brownell Graves Guard Wolf , Davis, Capt. Guard Furnas, Capt Slayton

COMMITTEE HEARS ABORT CONDITIONS Existing in the Homes of Workmen Employed in Great Steel Mills.

National News Association! WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. Miss Margaret Bylngton, of Pittsburg, the first woman witness before the Stanley steel investigation committee, today described the domestic conditions in workingmen's homes at Homestead, where. Andrew Carnegie started his

career of amassing millions. She declared it was impossible to maintain the normal standard of living in Homestead on less than $75 a week, whereas sixty-five per cent of the Homestead mill employes are laborers drawing about 10 a week. She described the unsanitary habitations and told of seeing four double beds in one room, twelve by four feet, where the occupants crawled over the beds to get from one side of the room to the other. She also said workmen's families average eighteen cents

daily for food, while they usually spent

oo cents per week for beer.

LATE MARKET NEWS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 9,

Open High

GOSPEL MEETINGS Evangelistic meetings are being held

each evening at the Grace Methodist church conducted by the pastor. Rev. Arthur Cates. The interest is erowins

and those who attend seem to be deep

ly In earnest. The pastor preaches a short gospel sermon and the old time revival songs are used. No sensational subjects are announced or discussed, but the message of Christianity is faithfully presented. The members or

V B1MIVI A AUVAtr 1 t hfi hlirrh an annnnrtlnir Iia moof.

Tha ilatti tt ur L Intra well and tha mitlnnlr 1b fnr a an-

Jackson at the age or 81 years Is an- ceasful series or meetings. Services nounced In this morning's Indianapolis ery evening of this week and next. fl tlla M.tttaAM k.1.1 I 1r!vaffV Aitii will 4twjt a vrAlnAniA

ATHLETIC MEET AT BOSTON, SATURDAY

Star. His . military history may be briefly stated as follows: Mustered aa 8eeond Lieutenant, Company C 14th Regiment Indiana 'Volunteers. September 21. 1861. Mustered as First Lieutenant. Com pany C 34th Regiment Indiana Volunteers. April 14. 1882. Mustered Captain. May 12, 1862; resigned October 7. 1863; promoted Colo nel of 118th Regiment. Mustered Colonel 9th Cavalry, 1864. Honorably discharged June 3. 1865. The career disclosed by this brief recital la but ttlA Bkolotnn nf hi. Ml.

lant services In behalf of his country . nd cannot satisfy those who followed his leadership with confidence and recall his memory with affectionate regard. It Is only a Just tribute to the "Old Colonel" aa the nova umd to

call him. to say that ha was a brave I

aoidter, an able and skillful officer, a faithful and generous friend. Hla services were marked with acts of Individual daring. He waa one Of the few officers of hla rank who actually crossed sabers in personal encounter with the enemy. Had ho begun his career in the army With higher rank than a Lieutenancy.

or with influential friends to have secured the prompter recognition of his merits, or earlier obtained opportunities for the display of hla . soldiery qualities he would have won distinc

tion in a war so fruitful of able Gen-

orals.. , '. There are members of hia command

la thla and ajolnlng counties to whom the intelligence of his death will bring keen sorrow, mitigated by the thought that they served In the good cause with ap gallant a gentleman and In a measure shared hla well earned hon

ors. I pay this brief but true tribute

IO Big

Everyone will find a welcome.

THIS "HEALTH DAY" (National News Association)

CONCORD. N. H.. Feb. 9. Pursuant

to a proclamation issued by Governor

Bass today was set aside for the ob

servance of "Health Day" throughout

New Hampshire. The observance ia believed to be the first of its kind to be held in any part or tfie country. In

all the public schools the pupils were

given instruction relative to preventable diseases, particularly those or the winter season, and selected speakers told ot the yearly cost of the common maladies to the individual, the State

and the nation. The State Grange,

the local boards of health, women's

clubs and other organizations throueh-

out the State co-operated in the observance of the day.

BOWLING SCORES ' High score of 19S was registered by Wiggins at the city bowling alleys last night, when the Boosters took three straight games from the Busters. Summary:

Tho Rlalto.

of tho fluaoaa felaM

Venice, was Aatoalo da

Igo la a stasia arch.

EbMtjr feat la length, and Is exeeedlngly etroag and grateful It is crossed by msaas of ascending aad descending ctcja. while oa tho te are tw range of shops, dividing tho structure tato tare parallel street. - , j.i- - t ' vv

Boosters. Lichtcnfels 168 143 146 Kauer 167 1S5 154 Kreimeier 151 114 125 Mayer 148 187 ir.5 Wilson U9 121 1ST, Totals 7S3 701 - 713 Busters. FtUcgtbbons 170 148 146 RW 109 115 1S7 Ward 155 154 m Wiggins 198 136 147 Harmon . ... 129 109 135 Total 761 692 687;

BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 9. The annual indoor rack and field games or the Boston Athletic Association, to be held in Mechanics' Hall tomorrow night, will attract to this city more than 400 athletes representing all the prominent colleges and most of the leading athletic clubs of the East. The decision of the B. A. A. to permit only the best track and field athletes to compete assures interesting competitions in all the events. The colleges are well represented in the entries for the team races, which are a feature or each year's meet. The list includes Harvard. Princeton. Cor

nell, Dartmouth, Yale. University of

Maine, University of Vermont, Brown, University of Pennsylvania, Williams. Bowdoin, Holy Cross. Columbia and

Wesleyan.

The individual stars who will be

seen in some of the events will include

Mel Sheppard, the half-mile champion, Alvah J. Meyer and H. E. Glssing, all wearing the colors of the Irish-American A. C. of New York; A. R. Kiviat, the amateur mile champion, also entered by the Irish-American A. C; A. B. Shaw, the old Dartmouth hurdler: I

Hal Heiland, of the St. Xavier A. C. of New York, and Bob Eller, of Georgetown University, who is entered for the 40-yard event.

Copper 63 Am Smelting 71 'A

U S Steel ... 60 U S Steel pfd 109 Pennsylvania 122

St Paul

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o ec yj ivzy N Y Central. Ill

T) a n 1 4 PW. n . .

ncauius ... xo I 109 Canadian Pac 228 229 Gt Northern 128 130 &

Union Pacific 163 Mo Pac 39 Northern Pac 116

Atchison 104 104 L & N 151 153 Lehigh Val.. 158 158 Southern Pac 107 108 Am Can Com 11

Am Can Pfd 92

63

72 61 109 123

104 104

102

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164

40

117

Low 63 70 60 1Q9 122 104 102 110 157 228 128 163 39 116,2 104 151 158 107

92 92

Close 63 70 60 109 123 104 102 110 152 228 129 164

39 117 104 152 158 107 11 92

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Feb. 9. Cattle Receipts light; steers 8.00; butchers $6.00 6.40. Sheep Receipts fair; prime $7.50. Hogs Receipts 20 head; yorkers $6.30 6.55; pigs $6.15 6.25; heavies $6.50 36.55.

Lambs $6.80.

Calves Choice $9.009.50. CI NCI N NAT1 LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, Feb. 9. Cattle Receipts 700; shippers $5.75

Sheep Receipts 200; extras $8.35. 6.75. Hogs Receipts 2,600; good to choice 6.356.40. Lambs $5.50. Calves $4.00.

TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Feb. 9. Com 674c

Wheat k 1004c

Clover Seed $14.00

Oats 53c

Alsike 810.89

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 9. Wheat 990 Corn

Oats mu..

' -

CAFE 12 Chile Con Carne. bowl 10 cent. Oysters, any style, fried oyster sandwiches, blue points on half mh.

fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon and evening free. CAFE 12, SIS Main street. thnrAifrl.tr

CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 9. Wheat-

May 104 104 103 108 July 97 97 96 97 Sept 95 95 94 94 CornMay 68 69 68 68 July 68 68 68 68 Sept 68 68 68 68 OatsMay 52 52& 52 52 July 48 48 48 48 Sept 42 42 41 41

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 9. Wheat futures d higher than Thursday; Corn d higher.

EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK EAST BUFFALO, Feb 9. Cattle Receipts 300; prime $6.75 8.00: butchers $3.00&6.50.

Calves Receipts 100 head; choice $5.-

Hogs Receipts 8,500; heavies $6.50; pigs, $6.006.25; yorkers $6.40 6.60.

Sheep Receipts 13000; prime $4.60. Lambs $6.75.

STOCKHOLDERS ARE TO SUE DIRECTORS (National News Association) TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Feb. 9. Stockholders of the American state bank, whose president has been indicted, will sue the directors for $100,000, the amount of his shortage, for the alleged failure to scrutinize the transactions of the president.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Feb. 9.

Hogs Receipts 2500; heavies $5.80

6.3a; pigs $4.605.80; light $5,656)

6.20. Lambs $6.85. Cattle Receipts 3000; steers $8.75. Calves Choice $6.00 $8.35. Sheep 1000 prime $4.75.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 9. Cattle Receipts 1400; steers $7.25. Sheep Receipts 300; prime $3.50. Sheep Receipts 700; prime $3.75. Hogs Receipts 9000; top $6.50. Calves $8.50. Lambs $6.25.

h-.v OT-uviraa, wren sn iun an nit r yards by C. M. Daalai two turra. In 40 seconds, tbs ftrf

performs nr being.

3-3 for M vaid. mit

, toork of 5:31 2 S. tn whl

conm. tmn pi M of tho progny mm ar dm kin, f tho Aawrlcaa y

m. Mrs. Huntlnctoo. aad Mr:

and numerous otters

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te collect Mr. cnariee

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tor Clark, ami

.Rochester.

Croat, Wife-John. I gave Pido one of those

crullers 1 made, and be burled It. Hub Pm not

Bo probably took It for a

surprined.

-oat What They Wanted. "Dont take that fellow on van font.

hall team. He's a chrosde mwk"

"But what wo want la a aoad a...

or." Baltimore American. .

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NO, 6

ITS ALL W

This is absolutely the greatest invention in the manure snreader ennetrnr.

tion, for the demand has always been for a narrow spreader that would

spreaa wiae ana spread evenly. It has been easy to make wide spread machines by using paddle wheels and extra attachments, but these only in-

crease aratt ana absolutely will not give an even spread.

THE RUDE WIDE SPREAD does iust what we claim onrl it

complished by our peculiar beater construction. The double diagonal cyt-

maer aoove nas tne outer ends low in the bed and they throw their part of the load (which is about two-thirds) away from the center and the auxil-

lary cylinder m tne lower part of the bed throws the remainder of the load J; 1 1 - ( . a . .

uirecny Denina me macnine, tnus tilling the center. A Nsrrow Treed - A Wide Sprccd - An Even Sere:

THE PRACTICAL FARMER wants a MANURE SPREADER that

substantially tracks with a wagon; one that will spread a heaped load and spread it evenly; one that spreads beyond the wheels; one that is very

strong and one tnat win not break.

This farmer wants the RUDE WIDE SPREAD for it is just that kind of

a machine and there is no other on the market that will fill the bill.

OTHER LEADING FEATURES

A Double Eccentric Speed Device A Doable Front Bolster An Instantaneous dutch A 16-inch Malleable Fifth Wheel Self -Alispning Besier Bearings Hard Oil Cup on Pinion Shaft A 5-inch Bearing f or the Pinion Cog

Doable Malleable Pawb Making

uoui wneeis unvtn . Rolled Edge Tire Wheels with Trac

tion Cleats A Slat Bottom Endless Aprcn

A Liraber Pole Quickly and Easily

Lietacned

A Tapered Side Bed, Two Inches

Wider in the Kear thaa in Vrczi

TTxIs Io 1 lie Spreader Yon Baye Oeca Loclstzj Fcr

AM dSZTEICSNT UNZ '

RICHMOND,; INDIANA , , r!

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