Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 222, 26 July 1913 — Page 2
tAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULT ZZ, ma
ALUS MEETS WOOD - FOR MFHONORS Match For Western Championship Started Today Over Chicago Course.
(National Sews Assoc iation) ' CHICAGO, July 26. Before the sun goes down a new amateur champion of the Western Golf association will have been crowned. Edward Allia of Milwaukee and Warren K. Wood of Homewood, started at 9 o'clock this morning to decide the ownership of the title in a 36-hole contest. Allis, who has practically taken all of. the honorR of the tournament up to the present, by making a hole in one, deposing Champion Charles Evans and winning from former National champion Robert A. Gardner, of Hinsdale, anticipated his hardest contest today. Wood has the advantage of knowing the course betwen his home links and has played a quality of golf this week that he may proudly recall whether or not he defeats the Milwaukee player today. Qualified for Title. Allis has had to defeat more difficult opponents and he accomplished the work like a trojan. No golfer is better qualified to wear the western Championship crown than Allis. He has twice won the Wisconsin championship, and is a former champion of Harvard. He will still be heard from later if he cares to continue the game. Wood is regarded as one of the most proficient match play golfers in the country. He has never won the western or national championships, but has been "well up to the finish in both events. He has several victories in important open tournaments to his credit as well as the distinction of having been a former United North and South champion, an honor he won at Pinehurst, JsT. C, a few years ago. LEE WAS A NEGRO A PARTNER SAYS Wealthy Publisher Kept Fact a Secret For Fifty Years. (National News Association) CHICAGO, July 26. William Henry Lee, wealthy publisher, whose $200,000 will be taken by the state of Illinois because there were no relatives to claim It was a negro. For nearly fifty years he kept the secret and was in successful business and best social circles as a white man. He helped build up a successful publishing business and was regarded as one of the city's most substantial business men. The secret of his being of negro blood was admitted by Fred C. Laird, for ten years his partner in the firm of Lee and Laird. Mr. Laird said he had known for many years that Lee was a negro and that during his life Lee was constantly fearful that the fact would become generally known. He never married, QUIET REIGNS IN STRIKE DISTRICT (National News Association) CALUMET, Mich., July 26. Quiet reigned today in the strike district of the Calumet copper country. Michigan guardsmen were on duty at the mine property in three affected counties. INSTALL CUPS. "Receptacles for holding parafin paper drinking cups are being installed by the car department of the Pennsylvania railroad as rapidly as the cars can be secured. The cups hold about three-fourths of a pint. GIRL SUFFERED TERRIBLY At Regular Intervals Says Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound completely cured her. Adrian, Texas. "I take pleasure in adding my testimonial to the great list iand hope that it will be of interest to suffering women. For four years I suffered untold agonies at -a regular intervals. jjJSuch pains and cramps, severe chills and sickness at stomach, then finally hemorrhages until I would be nearly blind. I had five doctors and none of them could do more than relieve me for a time. "I saw your advertisement in a paper and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took seven boxes of it and used two bottles of the Sanative Wash, and I am completely cured of my trouble. When I began taking the Compound I only weighed ninety-six pounds and now I weigh one hundred . and twenty -six pounds. If anyone wishes to address me in person I will cheerfully answer ell letters, as I cannot speak too highly of the Pinkbam remedies. "Miss JESSIE Marsh, Adrian, Texas. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If yon want special advice write to XydU . Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and fceld ia strict confidence.
MEN OF DESTINY. Exodus 5:1-14. July 27. "Bleated are they that mourn: for they tkall be comforted. " SJntthtie 5:1. -fl- APOLEOX was styled a man IJ of dpstin-v- and s,i'e!J' many J things connected with his experiences look as though the Lord had something to do with him. This does not signify that be was a servant of Odd far from it: Hut it signifies that Divine Wisdom can always overrule the wrath of man to serve Iliin. and the remainder re strain, thus causing all things to work out the Divine purpose. With the eye of faith Bible Students can see in a n y ways in which Napoleon's campaigns worked changes which undoubtedly h a d to do with the world's progress Israel during the past centnry. The Pharaoh of the Exodus wan also a man of destiny. We have the Divine assurance of that fact: "For this cause have 1 rained thee up. for to show in thee My Power; and that .My name might be declared throughout the earth." (Exodus 0:16.) St Paul de Clares that Clod hardened this Pharaoh's heart that he should not let the I neonle co. (Romans i:1K.i (Jod's people have seriously misunderstood these worus wiieii in iuc pjixi iuc.y inii-iici-ed them to mean that God had created Pharaoh a wicked, hard-hearted man. and that subsequently He still further hardened his heart. Bible Students now realize that the Apostle meant to tell that from amongst the Egyptian princes God raised up to the throne a stubborn ruler, upon whose heart the mercies of God, in lifting one plague after anoth er. would have only a hardening effect Thus God illnstrated the princi pie that Ilis greatest blessing to mankinda free will may be perverted by Satan to work man's greatest Injury. Viewing the Other Side. Not all men of destiny are in oppo sitlon to God, however. Abraham. Isaac Jacob, Moses and others, as well as Jesus and Ills Apostles and followers, have been men of destiny. Upon these His mercies, tenderness and gracious promises have a softening effect, developing in them the graces of the Holy Spirit "meekness, gentleness, patience, brotherly-kind ness, love." The destiny of these men is only partly worked ont in the present life They are permitted to pay a goodlj price for the maintenance of their fellowship with God and their inherl tance of His promises. This costs them the friendship of the world, and the loss of many things highly esteemed amongst men; but It brings them the "peace of God which passeth understanding." This is merely a foretaste of the riches of Divine grace in store for them in Messiah's Kingdom. Eventually, the destinies of these faithful before the Cross and those faithful since the'Cross will be Tinited In that Kingdom, as St Paul declares The Ancient Worthies cannot be made perfect until the Church, of still higher destiny, shall have reached her glory. Hebrews 11:38-40. Know Not the Lord In due time Moses and Aaron presented themselves before Pharaoh, and delivered the Divine message. Derisively Pharaoh declared, "I know not Jehovah, neither will I let Israel go." .It was a time of testing of faith, not only to Moses and Aaron, but also to all Israel. Pharaoh with great hardness of heart sent forth the edict that the tasks of the Israelites be increased. The Israelites were doing forced work, making brick for public buildings. Apparently the bricks were made of unburnt clay, with straw for a binder. By the new rule, the Israelites mnst produce the same number of bricks per day, but must additionally seonr the fields for stubble to serve as binders. Thus their tasks were practically doubled; and If not performed, they were beaten. Can we wonder that the Israelites, of less faith, murmured against Moses and Aaron and blamed them for the increase of their tasks! Nevertheless, by these very bitter experiences the people were the more prepared to welcome the liberty subsequently offered them In God's providence. Confirmations of this account were discovered by M. Ftaraoh fjtk. Op- Navlrtef in 1SSL " He found the city of Fithom, which the Israelites built In the British Museum in London and also in the Metropolitan Museum, New York, there re on exhibition some of those very bricks. In size they are about four inches to eight inches square and about two Inches thick, unbaked but very hard. Another traveler, describing the walls of IM thorn, says: "The lower courses of these walls are of well-made brick, with chopped straw in them. Butjoigber up, the courses are not so good. The straw is coarse and scanty, and the last courses have no straw, but have sedges, rushes and water plants, which had been mingled with the mud in their making." Whoever can discern God's dealings with typical Israel should be able to appreciate Divine providence in his life as a Christian. STEEL PRICE WAR (National News Association) LONDON, July 26 A steel price war likely will be inaugurated in Scotland and England in a few days. A dispatch from the Glasgow Central News today said that the steel makers' association of Scottish and English steel manufacturing firms, is on the verge of dissolution. Several members of the association have signified their intentions to withdraw from it, because the methods of fixing prices have proven a menace to their business.
7 trill not let Go."
Forsakes Society
- . r if" J r ' ' ' T-l i J&jn ' V V v ' t. T A ' L - ' v vM r 1 1 s si
Miss Lillian Fat Pulsifier, whos - artistic dances have charmed Cincinnati society and who has homued her parents and astonished her friends by packing off to New York with the announcement that she intended to make her own way in the world by dancing on the professional stage.
LONDON IS SURPRISED Suffragettes in City But No Violence. National News Association) LONDON, July 26. This city was treated to a great surprise today. Four processions, composed of peaceful suffragettes from all over England, marched through the streets and were accorded a big demonstration. The peaceful members of the "votes-for-women cause" then gathered at Hyde park, where Mrs. Carrie Chatman Catt, president of the Woman Suffrage League, was the principal speaker. She urged her hearers to refrain from violence, and declared that more good could be done for the cause by quiet methods than by the militant tactics adopted by some of the members of the cause. Twenty platforms had been erected in the park, and the speakers were all greeted with cheers. CASE TO JURY. (National News Association) WINCHESTER, Ky., July 26. The case of G. F. Deaton, charged w ith being a conspirator in the murder of Ed Callahan, former sheriff of Breathitt county, will go to the jury late this afternoon. Evidence has been completed and the arguments were begun today. TRACK IMPROVEMENT. Track improvement of an extensive nature is taking place along the Xew-; castle division of the B. & O. railroad between Chicago Junction and Nova, Ohio. Twenty miles of 100 pound rail are being laid on this double section of road and the line of stone is being reballasted. ASKS A DIVORCE Mahel Hilbert today filed suit for a divorce from Roy Hilbert and asks the court to restore her to her maiden name, Mabel Thomas. The couple separated a few weeks ago, and the plaintiff is now living with her mother. The defendant is alleged to have failed to make proper provision for the support of the plaintiff. BREAKS GOLF RECORD (National Xews Association) XEW YORK, July 26. Herbert Strong, the Inwood country club's i professional golf expert, again broke i the record for the course yesterday by going the round in 68. The former ; mark was 71, made twice by himself last week and once by Jack Dowling, of Searsdale. POLO PONY SOLD. (National News Association) XARRAGAXSETT PIER, X. Y July 26. Godfrey Price has sold a fine polo pony bred in Texas to an English buyer, Morris Kingscole of Hurlinghara, Eng., who is said to have paid 520,600
i,for the mount.
For Stage Career
PROHIBITIONISTS MEET W. C. T. U. Urges Adoption of Equal Suffrage Resolutions. The state conference of the Prohibition party was held at Bethany Park at the national assembly of the Christian church, today. F.V. Lough, state chairman of the party, had charge of the program. Talks were made by the Rev. W. H. Hickam Pennville, Sumner Haines, Portland and other leaders. A number of W. C. T. U. workers from over the state attended urging the adoption of resolutions, favoring equal suffrage. The Seventh Indiana Regimental association held its ninty-third annual reunion at the park yesterday, an informal camp fire, at which the veterans marched again with Sherman to the sea, was one of the features.
As the assembly will continue until morlal Hospital this morning. The futile last of August, it is probable that ; neml wiu be held Sunday arternoon at several members of the Christian v w v nH ;nt.rmn iaU
churches in the city will attend. The families of Dr. J. A. Walls and B. F. Harris spent the season there last year. PORTER IS KILLED (Xatlnnal News Association) MASOX, Ga.. July 26. Two South ern railway passenger trains had a headon colllssion, resulting in the death of the negro porter, who opened the switch. Engineer Jennings and B B Fireman Jones were injured. When one of the trans was within a hundred yards of the siding the negro porter became excited over the apprehension that he had not turned the switch properly. He was struck by the en-j gine and instantly killed.
CEDAR SPRINGS The prettiest place in Ohio for rest and recreation. Special attention paid to auto parties and clubs. Dancing every Friday night. Six miles from Richmond. CLDAR SPRINGS HOTEL CO., GEO. M. SMART, Manager.
"NO AGENTS SAVE THE COMMISSION" WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF
EAST OF INDIANAPOLIS
Perry T. Williams & Co. 33 NORTH EIGHTH STREET
AGEO MAN MEETS
A HORRIBLE DEATH Obed Hall, 70, Dublin, Ran Over By Loaded Hay Wagon. tPallulium Special Dl"BLIN. July 2G Obed Hall. TO. was instantly killed last evening when the team which he was driving to a j viason became fngnu-ned and ran away, throwing him from the wagon, whkh ran over his body. Mr. Hall was helping in the hay harvest on his brother. Luther Hall's farm hen the team became frightened at the rake driven by Iiwrence Cook. He ns unable to control the horses, and teil from the wagon. The heavy wagon. ruruj- uwueu w.iu u ua niri nouy, Killing nim instantly. Mr. Hall was one of the most re spected men of this vicinity. He was overseer In the Friends church. He is burvived by his widow and two daughters. IS 1913 ASSE SMENTS Report Compiled By Auditor Bowman Made Public Today. A gain of J667,0b0 in the 1913 assessment of townships and corporations of ayne county over the 1H12 assessment is shown in a report compiled by County Auditor Bowman today. In Ablngton. Clay, Jefferson and Washington townships and the towns of Fountain City, Dublin, Hagmstown, Milton and Spring Grove, lobses were shown. In the other townships and towns and city of Richmond gains were made. The report is as follows: Ablngton $ 666480 Boston 762990 Center 1270210 Clay 681450 Dalton 409100 Franklin 968800 Greene 994200 Harrison 600100 Jackson .. 1045720 Jefferson 948930 New Garden 696500 Perry 665420 Washington 1326220 Wayns 2402090 Webster 452630 Boston Corp 42130 Cambridge City 9434770 Centerville 342720 Dublin 253290 East Germantown 125970 Fountain City 194490 Greensfork 137060 Hagerstown 576140 Milton 230040 Mt. Auburn 40420 Richmond 15708990 Spring Grove 152000 Whitewater 34600 Total $32372460 Town of Greensfork incorporated since 1912 assessment. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. STIXSON John Stinson, 73, died at 5:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at his home four miles west of Ablngton. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John Mitter of Ablngton, and Mrs. Tilman Rauby f Patrickburg, Ind., two eons, Theodore and Rufus Stinson, both living west of Abington. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Locust Grove church and burial will be in the church cemei tery. Friends may call at any time. XIEWOEHXER Bennett F. Xiewoehner infant son of Mr and Mra I Louis Xiewohner, died at Reid Meplace in the Lutheran cemetery. MEAGAX Mark Meagan, 81, died last night at his home on Asylum avenue. He is survived by his wife, Catherine, one one son, Mark Meagan, Jr. The funeral will be held Monday I morning at 9 o'clock at St. Andrew's cnurcn, tne itev. tronm officiating. Friends may call at any time. McCrLLOVGU Mary II. McCul- , lough, widow of Lewis H. MeCullough, ! died at noon today at the home of her : daughter. Mrs. Grover Robbins, 223 ,,,,,. v , nility. The deceased was S2 years of age. She is survived by a eon, Harry MeCullough, of Muncie, and a daughiter, Mrs. Robbins of this city. The fu- ; neral will'be held Tuesday "afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time.
GIN
MAD
A TENT FOR DISPLAY
iOf White Plague Exhibit At Chautauqua. Ed Shera stated this morning that the directors of the Chautauqua asoi ciation would be glad to co-operate j 'with the Society for the Prevention! 'of Tuberculosis in placing an exhibit j at the Chautauqua grounds. The asso-1 cation, he said, rrobably would be' willing to furnish space and a tent, which could be fitted up and from which literature could be distributed. V. H. Quigg, chairman of the Commercial club committee on public health, stated that the committee v. ould nit it some time during the next week or two to consider taking charge of such an exhibit. At presi-nt secretary Jordan of the Commercial club is preparing a digest ; f ,ne ,aws reiating to the prevention of tuberculosis, passed by the las: legislature, which will be distributed over the city and county. ri!TTS HV CTfll P Al-MUir lit. MUhL ROOM MATE'S GUN The story of Charles Allen that he was given a revolver for a glass of B beer could not ho substantiated and Al as forced by the police to confess he stole the weapon from his room mate. A complaint was made to the police by Allen's companion that his revolver had been stolen from his suitcase. Patrolman Westenberg arrested Allen who told several conflicting tales. He finally admitted that he rifled his companion's suit case and stole the pistol. He is charged with petit larceny. WMYTPn Kt
first class washwoman to do at 7 a. m., returning leave Cinwashing and ironing. Must belcinnati 12 p. m.. July 31, 1913.
steady and reliable. Address "Wash," care Palladium. 26"tf PROMINENT YOUTH PUT UNDER ARREST (National News Association) BLOOMINQTON, Ind.. July 26. When a dance was in progress last night at the student building of Indiana University, Miss Helen Murphy, a student from Mitchell. Ind., was attacked on the campus and beaten into unconsciousness before her screams frightened away her assailant. Thomas Steinburg a well known Bloomington young man was arrested an hour after the assault and this morning Prosecutor Louden placed a charge of assault and battery with attempt at criminal assault against him. Steinburg was released on $500 bond. POSTPONE PICNIC The picnic of the county officials will be held a week from Sunday. The event was to have been held tomorrow i but It was necessary to postpone the ! a ffa t !
Safe
To those who are looking for something odd and old fashioned in Antique Furniture, come and see our display in our windows. If you don't buy, come in and let us show you these pieces as it will benefit you ia an educational way. See the kind of furniture your grandmother and grandfather used. - We are showing beds, sideboards, secretaries, chairs, pictures, etc, ranging from 60 to 100 years old. Weiss Amtiquie Furniture Co." 503 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, IND.
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS SPECIAL TO DENVER, COLO, Special train, consisting of high grade Pullman Standard Slecpcra, through without change, will leave Richmond SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, NOON VIA C. A O. AND ROCK ISLAND LINES. $37.05 Round Trip $37.05 Tickets good returning until October 31st, 1913. Colorado Sprints and Pueblo can be taken' in. on same rate, through Denver. Liberal stopovers allowed, going and returning. Special stops for meals en-route has been provided, and train scheduled to reach Denver, Monday, August 11th, 7:25 al m. Low round trip rates, also on sale to Yellowstone Park, California, and North Pacific Coast, Via Denver, with stopover privileges. The public is cordially invited to join the "Knlghta Templars," on this j Special through train which will be Personally conducted, and any ipn accompanying "The Knights" will receive the same courteous treatment. Itinerary of trfpwfll be gladly furnished by the undersigned Transportation ComcEtee, also reservation made in sleepers, and full information given. " v PHIL H. WORRELL f WILL R. WARD LEROY E. BROWN, ' A. W. REESE RALPH CAItft-ll CLIFFORD CALDWELL Or C. A. BLAIR, JIty Ticket Agt: C. & O. R'y, Home Tel. .2062.
WiLL INVESTIGATE ; SHOOTING OF BOY Affidavit May Be Filed Against Malcolm Saine, Colored.
i An investigation rn the part of the ;ioliee authorities and Probation Officer Klizabeth Candler, into the shooting affair in which John Lyuu. 11. aa shot by Malcolm Saine. a colore! boy t'f the same age. is xietd to reult in an affidavit bt-ir.g filed agatntt the i..gro lad. The two boys were playtng in a sand bank south of iouth Fourteenth street vesterday afternoon. Thejr quarreled over a trivial matter and Sai:ie went to his home, t-ecured a gun and shot his p!a!uate. The shot entered tho bey's lnvi. face and shoulder, caustng painful injuries though they are not I serious. I Chi f flormon stated that the mat,or ,,,ld not ,,on r,r.orted to lV the parents of the injured white i boy. He said the matter would have to be taken up by the prosecutor and Mrs. Candler. THE MOOSE CONVENTION AND SILVER JUBILEE The local Moose Lodfre will fro to Cincinnati Thursday, July 31, on a special train over the C. &, O. This train will be solid vestibule, the finest equipped train the road has. Stops will be made til. oiiutn rtiue aim ihimuu, uuiu Return tickets srood for thirty days. Tickets will be sold at depot and on train, also at the hall and club rooms by the committee in charge. Members are requested to be at the hall Thursday morning, not later than 6:15. Get your badge, cane, pennant, and participate in a parade over the streets of Richmond before leaving for Cincinnati. Come along, bring your friends the public ia invited. Hear Richmond City famous band that will accompany us to Cincinnati. The local lodge will take part in that famous parade that will be held at Cincinnati. Signed Convention Committee. F. A. TOMLINSON 10 N. 7th street can repair your broken down watches so they will time correctly.
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