Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 297, 18 October 1912 — Page 6
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SON-TELEGRAM. F RID AY, OCTOBER 18, 1912.
PAGE SIX
NOTABLE BUILDING DEDICATE TO USE New York Building Designed Solely for Educational Purposes Dedicated. ALBANY. N. Y., Oct. 18 Scores of distinguished public men and educators of tbi and other states joined today in the dedication of the New York State Education Building, the only building erected by any American State or any foreign country for the exclusive use of its educational activities. The dedicatory exercises were combined with the one hundredth anniversay of the act of 1812, which laid the foundation upon which the New York State system of education has been constructed and maintained. A reception in honor of the delegates representing educational insti
tutions throughout the country was held in the new building this morning. Whitelaw Reid, ambassador to Great Britain and chancellor of the University of the State of New York, delivered the opening address at the dedicatory exercises this afternoon. Governor John A. Dix, on behalf of the State, presented the building to the board of regents, for whom acceptance was made in an eloquent address by Vice Chancellor St. Clair McKelway. Dr. Andrew S. Draper, commissioner of education of the State of New York then proceeded to deliver the dedicatory address. The exercises concluded with brief congratulatory addresses by former Governor Benjamin B. 'Odell, Jr., and others. The building dedicated today was erected at a cost of $4,000,000. It is a structure of imposing beauty and classical design. One of the leading features is a great auditorium, occupying two stories, with a gallery and promenade on three sides. The ground floor Is given over to offices. On the second or main floor of the building is a great central rotunda whose dome
soars ninety feet to the top of the j there is nothing in love and that mar
building, and whence radiate the main i riage is a failure, that there are more
halls of the library.
THE DEADLY GOSPEL HYMN
The Devastating Effect on the Neighbors of the Concerts Given by the Family When Gathered Together on Sunday Afternoons.
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. The writer isn't an engineer. But she predicts that some day there will be an unpleasant accident on the interurban track opposite the Country Club golf links. Some day a earful of interurbanites will go skidding to their destruction down the bank to hole three. And will spoil a mighty good "green," in the parlan'e of the links. Just as sure as the sun rises and sets this will happen some day, unless the dirt-bank on the off-side of the National Road is bolstered up with a stone or concrete wall. Not only would this be safer and saner. But more ornamental. It stands to reason that the dirt there will gradually crumble away just as it has in the past. A big rain some day might wash it all away. Just like the scarlet sins in the gospel hymn. Why, loy the way, is it that gospel hymns are always sung on Sunday afternoons. Especially on those warm, gloomy days when the neighbors all have" their windows open. And must listen:
John has been frequently told that if he would cultivate his voice he could skin Eduard De Reske a city block. John knows this and bellows and puffs like a steam roller. He Is ably supported by Emeline. Who, it is whispered, is a second Schumann-Heink. "What a pity," says Aunt Jerusha behind her hand, "that Emeline can't have her voice cultivated." "A pity indeed!" murmurs 6econd cousin Algernon who has been studying in the College of Music at Indiannatti. But it is Maria and Tom who carry off the honors. Maria is a lyric soprano of purest ray. She can reach high Z with the ease of Sembrich and the eclat of Mary Garden. As for Tom well Caruso might as well retire into the offing. For Tom poor Tom who has never had any opportunity but who never complains against his lot sings like an angel. At least so Aunt Jerusha says. "Or like a caliope," murmurs second cousin Algernon. "While Aunt Jerusha would not draw a large fat salary as a musical critic," says Uncle Nathan reprovingly, "her heart is in the right place." "No doubt of it!" hastily ejaculates
COMMITTEE REPORTS CONCLUDE MEETING Synod Lauds Mission Charges and Hears Missionary Pedersen.
The Olive Branch synod last evening closed what delegates declared to have been one of the most successful conventions ever held by that organization. The convention lasted three days and the reunion of the church workers proved a very pleasant as well as stimulating one to the work of
110 CHOLERA HERE Vaccination Last Year Inoculated Hogs.
Commenting on the comparative absence of hog cholera in Wayne county and the prevalence of the disease in Jay and Fayette counties, a local veterinarian expressed the opinion that the immunity of hogs in Wayne county is due to the large amount of vaccination which farmers ordered done last year. The department of agriculture and the Purdue experimental station in Indiana have urged consistently that the only manner in which farmers can
protect their herds is through vacci
the synod, said the Rev. C. Huber. pas-
lu. ui Dl. ul8 ueie me meeting nation and tne adoption of sanitary
measures
Do what they may to drown the second cousin Algennon who is con-
sound, it still percolates through the
screens. Just as you are meditating upon the general worthlessness of everything
and everybody, on the insanity of life i
and the detestable meanesses of those who despitefully use you just as you are thinking ajtout the size of the coal bill, which hasn't been paid, and lamenting that you can't buy the new hat you saw with a $25 tag on it
templating nailing an invitation that afternoon to spend his summer vacation on Aunt Jerusha's farm. Being slightly out of pocket Eecond cousin Algennon is cultivating his relations instead of his voice at this juncture in his professional career. And he remembers Aunt Jerusha's cuisine. Her lucious cherry pies and baking
powder buscuit. Fit to melt in your
although you know if you wait you mouth notwithstanding Dr. Hurty.
can buy it the day after Christmas for I
$2.49 when you have decided that
To the rear of the rotunda extends the wing in which are housed the main reading room and the bok stack of the state library. Other large connecting chambers are given over to the law, medical and technological libraries. In the western half of the
building is the legislative reference ve-
So Algernon renigs. "With proper training," he says confidently to Aunt Jerusha, "Tom would easily become a top notcher in the op-
Humbugs, cads and doddering idiots -ratic world. Harrold hasn't a thing . Africa and the methods of dealing with to the square inch than exist any ; on him. It is so nice to see you, dear nnaa w v, Bavara
was held
The report of the committee on resolutions was read and adopted. Resolutions of thanks to the Richmond congregation for its entertainment and interest was the first resolution adopted by the synod. A resolution indorsing the work of the synodical brotherhood and urging greater activity was favorably received. Another resolution urged greater loyalty in the support of
i Lutheran literature and sanctioned the
plan of building a branch publishing house in Chicago. The main house is in Philadelphia and the Chicago house will be of great service, it was held, in meeting the demands for Lutheran literature throughout the Middle West. A resolution indorsing the temperance cause was passed in which the people of the church were urged to stand by the cause and work for its promotion. Missions Thriving. The Rev. C. Huber, chairman of the Home Mission committee, read his re
port which was received with great
favor
mission congregations of the Olive Branch synod, outlining their conditions. In every instance the mission churches showed that they were loyal to the benevolent interests of the synod, and some charges were reported more loyal than many self-sustaining congregations. The Rev. J. C. Pedersen, a Lutheran missionary from Liberia, last even
ing gave an account or nis worn in
Hog cholera is a communicative disease which can bo warded off by proper isolation inoculation of serum. Statistics have shown that where farmers vaccinated their hogs and kept sties sanitary the loss from cholera was comparatively light.
A Good Rul. When thou wishest to give thyself delight think of the excellences of those who live with thee for Instance, of the energy of one. the modesty of another, the liberal kindness of a third. Marcus Aurelius.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Estate of Phillip E. H. Lottich, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator with the Will annexed, of the estate of Phillip E. H. Lottich, Deceased.
He reviewed the work of the lat of. ayne Covnty. Indiana. Said
estate is supposed tu ue eoiveui. George Lottich, Administrator with the Will annexed. COMSTOCK & COMSTOCK, Attorneys, oct 18-25 nov 1
place this side of Mars-just then,. Aunt Jerusha and to hear you speak tribe came to his mission Cn Christ
someone on me innges siriKes up a
V V 1" r 1 V T V 1 V I TV 1 r V I I r T f 1 1 I
doleful lament on the piano to the effect that we may meet on the Golden Shore. Or, mayhap, in the sweet bye and
xigut out. ii is reiresning.to gei away . mas dav waa nrpnarinz to have a
from the shams of city life and mingle , g dance
wiin tnose wno
The missionary opposed I
it and preached to them on the re-1
W
V
Just then Tom, Emeline, Maria and ! dpmntinn 0f Christ and showed them
John bring their performance to a ; tne kind of ceiebration that was in! howling finale Maria on high Z, John ,armnnv with that hv r.rt result !
library. The whole of the top floor is Jt 1S necK ana nee neiween tne, rumbling round in the cellar, Tom : have since been accomplished by this
i n sn t, vt j. uuiu in jlcl v ui u T luc bUBiTci u.T luir j i htci ri fcf i ri- 7,ht 11 11 u nil r.mp nc nn v-
given over lu lii: oiaic luuocuiu, w 1 will occupy four Immense rooms. The ers and the anathematizations of thejing the last vocal word.
iieisuuors. ; n;menne always sings one lap DeSunday afternoon is frequently made ! hind.
principal room is 570 feet long, and ia not equaled in open and dignified space by any other museum in the country.
hideous by these sacred serenaders.
While it is often selected by them j
Then they give pause.
Take a long breath.
very tribe among the other savages. I "They are not like the cannibal j tribes about which one reads," said the Rev. Mr. Pedersen. "They neither attempt to harm not to interfere
with my work. There are many war-;
Ha veil9 1 You Been in to See
4
. Bulgarian Buttermilk sweet cider amh1timia. t i nonetheless a mart-
and other refreshing drinks at Price's. ness to the others who have time to
Aavenisemeni-ii
for no other reason than because they I And with one, last, united and ear- like trlb but th are all clvllIzed i have time to give free rein to their vo- splitting effort bawlinsly yell I ' v ! f
BOWLING NOTES
f HALL'S
$10 & $15
tn uiioh an pitpnt that thev resnect i a
Ah- men! ! ! !" the christian missions, and warriors i f Thank God tis ended!" murmurs ' ,v i,o
do nothing but listen. 'second cousin Algernon alone and sot-j iq0o i Atri ,tni '
The psychology of gospel hymns is to voce. ! unc0ntrollable and a native is better ! dTK M. curious and peculiar. J And the neighbors give pious I uM h. ,, 1 t I B T 1 iBZl IlQ
1 Separated into their component thanks.
i parts they present an array of state's "What about that stone wall south 'evidence against their composers of the interurban track and abutting
Rolling consistently throughout the which would be cause for indictment upon the golf links," asked the man at
the next desk. "Well, anyway, you can't deny it would be ornamental even if not useful," said the other person.
is
contest, the Keystones defeated the j by the grand jury.
Bonesetters at the City bowling alleys last evening in two out of three games. However, no sensational bowling was done by members of either team. Dr. Harold, of the Bonesetters, bowled high score with 189 and high average with 170. The Bonesetters started off in a confident manner winning the first game by 33 but fell down on the last two games. The score: ', Keystones. Foster 141 121 173 Green 159 158 156 Porter 165 159 138 Broderick 150 135 138 Rockhill 146 187 146
Total 761 Bonesetters. Markley 162 Bond 158 Eikenberry 158 Harold 150 Sprouse 166
760 122 146 151 180 124
751 134 145 159 170 128
Although, after all, the grand jury
isn't half as bad as it sounds. Summoned thither not iong since to testify the writer was surprised to find this awesome body made up of human beings. She had always thought they wore crowns and sat on thrones. Not so. Just the men you see walking down street or riding to town in wagons. However you must never tell any
thing you hear in jury rooms.
Sure there's no harm In telling what you see, however. And perchance some timid soul will take courage. Here's a tip. Don't be afraid of the prosecutor. He wouldn't hurt a fly.
He is merely to look at.
I the tribe doctors. The worst diseas- ! es are the sleeping sickness, black wa
ter fever and malaria. "Whenever there is a war, the wo-
mon nnil fhilrlren rnme tn thf mi ft- i "!
sions for protection, and at one time a j whole tribe was saved by coming to '
the mission when it was threatened."
COURT NEWS
Total 794 732 736 The Starr Pianos will roll the Travelers this evening at 7 o'clock.
City Slat is tics
Deaths and Funerals. STEVENS Eva May Stevens, thirty-six years of age, died this morning at three o'clock at her home, seven "miles south of the city. Her mother, Mrs. Angeline Seaney, four brothers, William L., Leslie, Pleasant and Perry
Seaney and one sister, Mrs. Chas. Dils survive. Funeral services will be held j Monday afternoon at one o'clock at i
the home and at two o'clock at the
Complaint to foreclose mechanic's lien was filed this morning by Charles V. Thompson versus Cleveland K. Chase. The plaintiff demands $56.75. The complainant alleges that on September 12 the plaintiff worked for the defendant, repairing a dwelling house in this city and has not been paid for his labor and the material used.
F. T. Strayer has been appointed
The "Giant" Bell. Russia is famed for the manufacture of great bells. The "Giant. cast in Moscow In the sixteenth century, weighed nearly 320.000 pounds and required twenty-four men to ring It. Ie 1732 it fell, but its fragments were re cast along with other metal Into a bell which weighed 443.000 pounds, the metal of which alone is valued at $300,-000.
Best Styles
Best Material Best Prices
t t t t 4
TTTtTTT'FTVT 'F
ANYWHERE TRY US 914 Main
trustee for Charles Schweizer in the i
There is nothing more enlightening j matter of the application of the latter ,
than getting within hailing distance of officialdom. Fearsome beings who, beetle-brow-wise, stride the forum, upon close inspection will be found to be no more imposing than the gospel singers next door. But to return. Every now and then the sanctified ones rise up and execute a moral war dance because some musician says that gospel hymns are frequently banal and lacking in everything that goes to the making of good music. That the words are, oftener than not, when analyzed, meaningless and chaotic. And the music without reason for being. They shriek that the "old songs" are good enough for them. And that the musical critic is an iconoclast. Seeking to tear down and destroy. This is more or less amusing.
But the musician has the best of it at any time. Especially on Sunday afternoons.
tor the solos and ensemble num-
Christian church in Boston. Burial in
the Boston cemetery. Friends may call bers that dolorously lssue through the any time. j cracks in the doors and float with no -- COFFMAN The remains of Mrs. j uncertain sound into the surrounding Elizabeth Ann Coffman. aged seventy- j ambient atmosphere are enough to nine years who died Thursday in In-'give the most confirmed optimist the dlanapolis will arrive in this city this doldrums, and drive the pessimist to
for the benefit of the state assignment
laws, whereby Schweizer makes voluntary assignment for benefit of creditors. The case of Fannie Hamilton versus Benjamin Crawford, complaint in replevin is being heard by a jury in the Wayne circuit court today. The plaintiff, a white woman, alleges that the defendant a negro, traded her a horse which was not as represented. The case was appealed to the circuit court fro mthe justice of peace court. The defense alleges that there was no misrepresentation on the part of the defendant and that the plaintiff kept the animal for about three and one-half months before she became dissatisfied with it. Amended complaint was filed in the case of William A. Reid versus the es
tate of David A. Reid, complaint on claim.
evening and will be taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. Frances Kelley, 127 South Fourteenth street. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at two thirty o'clock. Frends may call after ten o'clock Saturday morning. The
burial will be in Earlham cemetery.
suicide or the inebriating cup. The gospel hymners are, strangely enough and yet not unfittingly, usually without vocal training. But they make up in volume what
i they lack in technique.
They are always strong on the high
Sirs, corrman, diea at tne Dome of ner ; notes. daughter, Mrs. Frank Holt in Indiana- if they flat in a way to set your mupolis. She was the widow of the late ! sical teeth on edge, why think of the
Andrew Coffman, who was in the
leather business In this city for a num ber of years.
NEW FENCE FACTORY
spirit which inspires them! How the family are all gathered together in the home and in a desire to mingle in pleasant spiritual companship group themselves about the piano, or mayhap the cottage organ, to unite their voices in praise and song.
The Anderson Wire Fence company I It mat be that awfni hnrorinm nrhtoh
may move its plant to this city ac- I settles down on Sunday afternoon cording to reports received here. The j family gatherings like a pall may company has had an official here look- really be the mainspring of action.
ing over the city and if a favorable site can be. procured the plant may be moved to Richmond. The company employs about fifty men.
And that anything to kill awful time is hilariously welcomed. ; - But whatever or however, Emeline always sings alto and John bass.
Don't raiss the big two reel
film "Undine" at the Murrette tonight. lt
Celebrating. "Can yon come up tomorrow night? We're having an engagement dinner." "Daughter engaged, eh? I congratulate you." "Oh. no; we've engaged a new coot Boston Transcript
Terre Haute Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.; "7:40: 8:00; 9:40; 10:00: 11:40; 12:00; 1:40 p. m.: 2:00; 3:40; 4:00; 5:40; 6:00; 7:00; S:C0; 9:00 (last car to Indianapolis); 10:00. (Greenfield); 11:10 (Cambridge City. Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. CrawfordSTille, Terre Haute. Clinton, Sullivan. Martinsville, Lebanon and Paris III. Tickets sold throuso,
DAYS
MOM
OF-
US airs
A prettier line of plumes was never shown in Richmond at the price. It will pay you to investigate these extraordinary values.
One lot of Plumes selling at $10.00, Special price One lot of Plumes that had been selling at $6.00, at special price, your choice. ......
e(0)(fl)
Store Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings.
1023 Main Street
IS
"Let the Fight Go on"-T. R.
From his sick bed In Mercy hospital. Chicago. Theodore Roosevelt yesterday issued the following statement: "I wish to express my cordial agreement with the manly and proper statement of Mr. Bryan at Franklin. Ind., when in arguing for a continuance of the discussion of the issues at stake in the contest, he said: " "The issues of this campaign should not be determined by the act of an assassin. Neither Col. Roosevelt nor his friends could ask that the discussion should be turned away from the principles involved. If be is elected president it should be because of what he has done la the pact and what he proposes to do hereafter. "I wish to point out, however, that neither I nor my friends have asked that the discussion be turned away from the principles involved. On the contrary, we emphatically demand that the discussion be carried on precisely as if I had not been shot. I shall be sorry If Mr. Wilson does not keep on the stump and I feel ho owes it to himself and the American people to continue speaking. "I wish to make one more comment on Mr. Bryan's statement, lt Is of course, perfectly true that In voting for me or against me. consideration must be paid to what I have dore in the past and to what I propose to do. But it seems to me far more important that consideration should be paid to what the Progressive party proposes to do. "I cannot too strongly emphasize the fact upon which the Progressives insist that the welfare of any one man in this f ght is wholly immaterial compared to the great and fundamental issues lnolved in the triumph of the principles for which our cause stands. "If I had been killed the fight would have gone on exactly the same. Gov. Johnson, Senator Beveridge. Mr. Straus. Senator Bristow, Miss Jane Addams, Gifford Pinchot. Judge Ben Lindsay. Raymond Robins. Mr. Prendergast and the hundreds of other nen now on the stump are preaching the doctrines 1 have been preaching for and represent just the same cause. They would have continued the fight in exactly the same way. If I had been killed, and they are continuing it iu just the same way now that I am for the moment laid up. "So far as my opponents are concerned, whatever could with truth and propriety have been said against me and my cause before I was shot can with equal truth and equal propriety be said against me, and it now should be so said: "The things that cannot be said now are merely the things that ought not to have been said before. This is not a contest about any man. It is a contest concerning principles. "If my broken rib heels fast enough to relieve my breathing I shall hope to be able to make one or two more speeches in this campaign. In any event, if .1 am not able to make them the men I have mentioned above and the hundreds like them will be stating our case right to the end of the battle, and I trust our opponents will be stating their case also. THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
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CAFE 12 Free Fried Oysters Saturday afternoon and evening, any style at any time. Oyster Sandwich, 5c. Chile Con Came, 10c. 512 MAIN STREET
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