Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 273, 20 September 1912 — Page 10

PAGE TEX.

. THE EICIDIOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRAM, FSIDAr, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912.

ONE

HERESY

SUSPECT TO HELP OTHER

Rev. Oliver C. Frazer, Friends Minister, Issues a Statement Defending the Teaching of Russell.

(Continued from Page One) stranded like sea-weed on the ocean's shore. The tides of spiritual power and progress are sweeping on in the world. We stand now, if we have any right to exist at all, for personal vital religion. Jesus was conscious of the authority, purpose and power of God's live in the mysterious depths of his person. This vital experience perpetuated in men and women of every age la the essence of Christianity. Such truth demands restatement and continual progress in methods of adaption. This spirit allows to each person his own conception of truth, his own belief, about spiritual things; without this freedom there can be no abiding fellowship. Questions Authority.''' "These zealous Friends claim for themselves the right to say what things one should believe. Where do Ihey get the authority which is denied to another? The truth is, that Selfishness may lurk in religious things as a wolf in sheep's clothing; Generosity and Christian Courtesy will cause one to grant to another the same Tights which he holds for himself. If we are to witness this spectacle of one friend dictating to another, matters of inner relationship of the soul to God, then we undermine the foundations of our fellowship and brotherliuess, and tear asunder the already bruised reed of our society's efficiency. "Let these Friends who have been instrumental in casting such suspicion on the spotless name of Earlham; Earlham, the chief cornerstone of the hope of our society as an organization of power and efficiency let them examine their own hearts with the searchlight of God's mighty truth, and cast out the demon of ignorance, of selfishness and suspicion. But if the denseness of their ignorance does not permit such heart examination, let them, at least, know that their efforts to oppose the truth will only give that truth greater strength. Those who irove the nails in the hands and feet of the Master had some poor part in furthering the gospel of forgiveness, and let us, who love Earlham include these disturbed Friends in that prayer that fell from Jesus' lips, 'Forgive Ihem, they know not what they do'."

DEMOCRATS HEARD RALSTON AFTER NOMINATING TICKET

Prosecuting Attorney Joshua Allen, Hagerstown Treasurer Frank Geisler, Hagerstown. Recorder, Michael Kelly, Richmond. Sheriff B. F. Drischel, Richmond. Coroner Dr. C. T. Buche, Richmond. Surveyor Alvin Threewits, Abington. Commissioner Western Dist. Edwin T. Bertsch, Cambridge City. Commissioner Eastern Dist. Robert Boren, New Garden Twp. Representative Fred Krone, Jr., Richmond.

than any other man. Were I a Taggart man I would take my chances with a man of that record. "I am going through this campaign largely by the use of quotations. Roosevelt says Taft has no backbone, but at one time Roosevelt said Taft was the ideal man. Taft says that when Roosevelt was president he prosecuted only those trusts that the bosses told him to prosecute. La Follette says when Roosevelt went into office there were 149 trusts with a capitalization of four billion dollars

Nicholson Rebukes Friends for Demonstration in Meeting House

In a most harmonious manner the Wayne county Democratic convention nominated the above ticket yesterday afternoon. The candidates for representative, coroner, surveyor, commissioner for the western district, and prosecuting attorney had no opposition, and all were nominated by acclamation. The most spirited race was the contest for the nomination for treasurer. Three ballots were necessary to determine the successful candidate for the nomination. On the second ballot Will Klopp of this city had 61 votes and Geisler had 57, Mandus Mason 7 and Walter Cook 2. It was expected that the Wayne township delegation would throw its entire support to Klopp on the third ballot, but Geisler received the votes cast on the second ballot for Mason and Cook. In the race for the nomination for sheriff B. F. Drischel. formerly of Cambridge City, now residing in Richmond, was successful. Charles Lyons of Wayne township received 32 votes, James Harris, of Centerville 21 votes and George Staubach, traffic policeman in this city, 10 votes. The Jackton township delegation threw its entire support to Drischel. Kelly an Easy Winner. Michael Kelly had little difficulty in securingthe nomination for recorder. Kelly secured 72 votes, Frank Pickett 32 and Pierre Helms 24.

idge. He did not mention Col. Durbin's name.

In part the Democratic candidate said: "A Drominent leader in th al-,

i leged Progressive party at the Sixth ; and tnat when he went out of office

District congressional convention saidjinre were 1U-UUU trusts wun a P1' that if Oliver Morton were alive to-1 talization of thirty-one billion dollars, day he would be found fighting in the j "The Democratic party will protect Progressive ranks. I say that if Thom- j property rights of all but it believes as Jefferson, the father of the Ameri-'that one ?hall not accumulate more can Independence, James Madison, I property than e other, by means of the father of the Federal constitution, j the misuse of the government." James Monroe, author of the Monroe j v-stnn an f nrv nr

I doctrine, Samuel J. Tilden, the reform ; the Democratic stat officials and urg-

7 w IorK' "ra u..Aioorejet, the voters to retain tnem in offlce of New York, Joseph E. McDonald, the j saying that they have been efficient great Indiana statesman. Daniel W.and honest. He urged every DemoVoorhees, Indiana orator, and Thomas j crat to regjster. J. Henderson if they all were here i . , t , v, , ,j . , . From here Ralston was taken to tocay they would all be keeping step , . . ... . ,u wmj t i . . Connersville in an automobile where

,-. mi . . iiiiaiu iicuuiuo uiyau ill ugui'

ing for the cause of the people with Woodrow Wilson. Takes Crack at Foulke. "One of your citizens, Mr. Foulke, made the kindly reference to me that he understood me to be a respectable man but that bosses selected respectable figureheads, occasionally. Foulke, after saying that, offered himself as a

; candidate for congress from the Sixth j district and secured about 50 votes. If ! anyone wants to find the prize figure

head he should address a letter to Richmond, Indiana. "Mr. Beveridge says that the Demo-

he delivered a speech last evening.

Shorn. "Miss Ella, was your bazaar a toocess?" "Glorious! All the men had to walk

eratic party proposes to destroy big ( home!" Meggendorfer Blatter.

business, but that the Progressive par-

After the Honeymoon. "Anyhow. Jack, you cannot say that I ran after you at the time of our marriage." "You never spoke a truer word. Maria, but neither does the mousetrap run after the mouse, yet it catches it all the same."

The Indiana Yearly Meeting today concurred in the sentiment ot Clerk Robert L. Kelly that the demonstration yesterday of members during the address of Clinton W. Howard, a temperance lecturer, was out of order and not to be condoned by the body. Timothy Nicholson, for twenty-two years clerk of the meeting and president of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League said that so long as Chautauqua lecturers were engaged to speak before the Indiana meeting demonstrations such as were made yesterday would follow. T! venerable former clerk condemned the applause and said it was far beneath the dignity and propriety of Indiana meeting to indulge in such demonstration. Clinton W. Howard, of Rochester, N. Y., delivered an address yesterday afternoon following the presentation

i of the report of the temperance comjmittee's report and his severe criticism of all denominations who voted with political parties that license saloons seemed to delight many of his hearers. Frequently the speaker was j interrupted with applause, a mode of demonstration not usual in a Quaker , meeting. There also were frequent ("Aniens" and "You are right" from individuals in the audience. Mr. How. ,ard declared that the man who votes jto permit or continue a wrong is as had as the man or men who may comImit a wrong. To illustrate, the speak;er pointed out his belief that the man .behind the bar was no better and no I worse than the man in front and vice versa; that the church member who j scorned the saloon but who voted with a party that countenanced the traffic !wa8 no better than either, j Mr. Howard then took it on himself

to indicate to the Quaker the proper way to vote next November and h put it simething like this: "If you are absolutely satisfied with conditions as they exist at present: if you feel that, everything is being done to stop the liquor traffic that can be done, then vote the Republican ticket. If you would make conditions worse thanthey are now. then vote the Democratic ticket. If you do not know what: you want then vote for Roosevelt, but if you want a party In power that mill sign the death warrant of the liquor traffic vote the Prohibition ticket. The church of God has got to get. into "poK ltics if it really wants to drive tho" infamous liquor traffic from beneatV the folds of Old Glory.

c cm

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tv intends to regulate big business. The Democratic party never has proposed to destroy legitimate business, but it has stood for policies for protection of legitimate business and the prevention of uncontrollable business. "If I am Taggart's candidate, I believe the citizens of the state will be inclined to be as friendly with me as they will be with the candidate of George W. Perkins. If Beveridge 8,nd his alleged Progressive party propose to control big business by regulation what regulation should be made of the Steel and Harvester trusts I'll not ask about the other 10,000 trusts which grew up under Roosevelt. No Servant of Bosses. "Albert J. Beveridge will choke by the grip and grasp of the steel trust and the Harvester trust before any

His Last Residence. Lawyer (to witness) Now. then. Mr. Murphy, give us your last residence. .Murphy Faith, sor. Oi dunno, but ifll te the cimitery. O'm thinkin'!

Behavior is a mirror in which every nt displays his imnse. ;oethe

As norm nf tha Hftn tnwnoliln ii

egations made nominations for the of-iman God r made 8ha11 put a COllar fice of surveyor, Charles Beck, district ,n(,Jmy nec ; . . chairman, suggested the name of Al- "Gerge Ck ' RePubl'can vhi Threewits. of Abington. Three- ?ltoI' says that BeTenBf, we"1 n wits was nominated by acclamation, fetnatt a? , rLprf 8tntatlV f the

OlCCl UUBl. AUU lUilV OCVCllUjJC was

Men For All Jobs. Is there a single position that nobody will take? Not so long since the position of public executioner fell vacant, but in spite of the grim occupation there were a very considerable number of applicants. Prison warders suffer from no blank spaces in their forces, and there is always a sufficient supply of recruits to meet any demand. Work in the sewers is not nearly so bad as it is imagined to be; but, however unpalatable the tasks, there are always beginners ready for employment. Scavengers we cau always get, and each lowly but necessary calling 1s well filled. Turning to dangerous advocations, there is no shortage of divers or steeplejacks. Dynamite and gunpowder .mills do not have to seek far for hands. Is there a single job carrying some sort of remuneration for which there are no applicants? London Answers.

By a vote of 91 to 36 Robert Boren, of New Garden township defeated John Lux of Wayne township for the nomination for commissioner from the i eastern district. j The business of filling the county i

ticket was concluded about one hour j i3g

later tnan schedule and Samuel M. Ralston, Democratic candidate for

Governor, was obliged to wait until the convention had finished its regular business. Upon the completion of the filling of the ticket a number of the delegates and visitors left the theater and Ralston spoke to a partially filled lower floor. An Epigramatic Speech.

Ralston s speech was spiced with i

epigrams and he was given several rounds of applause. The old time Democratic enthusiasm was rife and several times the speaker was interrupted with "That's right, Sam," "Git their scalp," etc., etc. Ralston emphatically denied charges to the effect that he was bosscontrolled and that he was Tom Taggart's candidate. Ralston devoted a great deal of his address to Bever-

the right hand man of J. Pierpont :

Morgan; also an associate of Frank Munsey; that he represented this trust in the senate more completely

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