Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 307, 3 November 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 3, 1913

CROWD ST. PAUL'S AT BOTH SERVICES

Lutherans Observe Twentieth Anniversary of Rev. Hubert Pastorate. LONG GIVES SERMON Mansfield (0.) Minister Delivers Poweful Addresses Morning and Evening. Morning and evening services at the St. Paul's Lutheran church were devoted to the commemoration of the twentieth anniversary of the pastorate of Dr. Conrad Huber. In the evening the Rev. E. O. Howard, of the First Lutheran, and the Rev. C. R. iBley, of the Second Lutheran, dismissed the congregations and attended the union meeting. Each minister spoke a few words of greeting to the St. Paul's pa3tor. At both meetings the church was filled. George H. Knollenberg, one of the trustees of the church council, read a brief paper in which he praised Dr. Huber. Mr. Knollenberg said In part: Knollenberg Praises Work. "Twenty years have passed since you came to this congregation to lead the people in the paths of righteousness. Twenty times 365 makes 7,300 days, and with the devotion of a faithful shepherd can it be said that you have endeavored to lead the people into green pastures and beside still waters. Faithfulness to the high calling of a christian minister has characterized your life among us. Lack of loyalty on the part of many has no doubt, at times, discouraged you and caused you pain, but with unfaltering devotion, your labors have continued and the standard of the cross of Christ as the source and only hope of salvation has been proclaimed unwaveringly. It is the foundation rock upon which this church is builded, and it was this doctrine you were called to preach and teach. Having done this you can feel asured of the done this you can feel assured of the faithful servant.' "Of your detailed labors among us, I need not speak for the printed report is in the hands of the people. It is a showing of which both the pasttor and the people have cause to be glad. The report is one that shows a spirit of benevolence and christian charity. To do good and to communicate and the spirit of good will towards men is shown therein, and such has ever been the spirit of your teachings. "And now, dear pastor, I extend to you, upon behalf of the church council, the committee and the congregation, the congratulations due you on this twentieth anniversary of your pastorate. May the Lord add his blessing to this occasion and may his blessing be ever upon you and upon us." Dr. Long Speaks. Dr. S. P. Long, of Mansfield. Ohio, one of the leaders of the Lutherans in this part of the country, preached at both morning and evening services. Dr. Long delivered two sermons in the morning, one in German and the second in English. For the first dis- j course he chose his text from John, ! ii, 15 to 17, which told of the duties

of the pastor. , "A true pastor never loses sight of The jury to hear the case against the sins of his youth and is able to ! William Circle, charged with the murcompare them to his present life and ; der of Mrs. May Brown, was selected see what the grace of God has done j late this afternoon. The case was venfor him. The pastor is also frequent-' ued to the Wayne circuit court from ly questioned of his loyalty to God. j Randolph county. Examination of the It is easy for some people to ques- j seventy-five witnesses that have been tion the loyalty of God on different called will be taken up tomorrow

occasions but the minister must not question the loyalty of the Almighty. The pastor-preacher will not neglect the saving of a single soul. Every person who comes to him will receive his fullest confidence and will not be neglected for his soul's wellfare. The pastor may fail at times to come up to the true spirit of God, but God will never fail the pastor in anything he undertakes." Must Be Christians. ' "According to the word of God it ; is quite difficult for the church going ; Christian to enter the kingdom of God, and I can't see where anyone ' who is not a Christian has a chance ; to live in Heaven after death," con-! tinued the speaker. ; "Massilon, the great French ora-' tor and preacher, was able to hold an ; audience spellbound with his descrip- j tions of the final judgment. It has j ben said that at times his speech was j

so dramatic that the entire congrega-! . lr . x. . , ..-.,; tlon would rise to its feet, having L ,HfV eb". 3- Fainting been captivated by the magnetic spell Bertha' Liebke the best known woof the charm of the orator's words." mai? croc0 ,n e nited Sta es is m Choir Gives Number. ! af am- She broke her resolution formTh ohnir nnr nnri of tho r. i ed "Pon leaving the Nebraska insane

toria "Messiah." The choir is under the direction of Prof. Sloan and Miss Ethel Huber is organist. In the evening several special numbers were sung by the special choir composed of the singers from the three Lutheran churches. The Children's choir sang at both services. The little boys and girls sang well and their music was appreciated by the congregation. The first Sunday of each month is devoted to a musical program by the children. CHURCH OBSERVES ALL SAINTS DAY Despite the changes in arrangements for the observance of All-Saints Day in the St. Andrew's Catholic congregation more than two thousand members of the church gathered at the building yesterday afternoon. The service was a memorial to the dead. It had formerly been the custom to join in a processional and march to the cemetery, but this year this was abandoned owing to the condition of the West Liberty pike. The choir sang from the oratorio "All-Saints." Father Roell preached a brief sermon on "Purgatory." The services closed with a chanted prayer for the bouIb of the deceased parishoners. This morning Father Roell and a large number of the church members went to the mortuary chapel in St. Andrew's cemetery where a mass was held for the dead. The graves of the dead were decorated with flowers and a visit to each mound was made. Over the graves a prayer was said by Father Roell. .

MINISTER OBSERVES LONG PASTORATE

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REV. CONRAD HUBER. ELECTION RETURNS Election returns will be announced by megaphone In front of the Palladium office Tuesday evening. MEXICO EXPECTS ' TROOPS TO INVADE Huerta Gathering Forces at Capital and Seeks Large Foreign Loan. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 3. The Mexican government expects American troops to invade this country within a few weeks, and is making plans for a desparate defense of the capital. Vast efforts are being made to increase the revenue and all troops that can be withdrawn from isolated sections are being brought here. Among the well informed there is no doubt that tne United States government will have to intervene in Mexico to drive General Huerta from power. He is seeking a large foreign loan and Foreign Minister Moheno declared today that all indications pointed to success in the negotiations. Money is needed to pay the soldiers being gathered here. The army is Huerta's one hope. FLORISTS VISIT CITY Make Inspection of Greenhouses in Richmond. Betwen sixty and seventy-five florists from all parts of the state visited Richmond's greenhouses today on a tour of inspection. The florists were entertained by E. G. Hill at his home on East Main street. JURY SELECTED. morning, following the opening statements by the attorneys. Circle is charged in a grand jury indictment with having approached Mrs. Brown and John Davlsson and attempting to murder Davisson, then killing Mrs. Brown. The murder of Mrs. Brown occurred on the evening of July 10 at Winchester GET HEAVY FINES Because the three men in police court today were old offenders, heavy fines were imposed. Tim Kelly, white, and "Wiley Thompson were fined $5 and costs each, and Joe Parker was given a fine of $10 and costs. BERTHA TOO DRUNK TO FEIGN FAINTING hospital last week to reform and get married. She was held at the city jail today charged with drunkenness. When detectives accosted her on the street last night, Bertha attempted to faint. She was unable to keep from talking, and the attempt failed. COMPANY HELD AS A BENEFACTOR ST. PAUL. Minn., Nov. 3. The international Harvester company is held up as a benefactor of the American farmer in a brief filed in behalf of the company in the United States court here today. This was the answer to the the government's brief in its dissolution suit against the so-called harvester trust, which was also filed today. The government charges that the company controls SO per cent cf the business In the United States. The International Harvester company in replying through its counsel declares that not a single competitor has been forced to the wall or its trade diminished. The legal representatives of the corporation are John P. Wilson and Edgar A. Bancroft, of Chicago, and William McHugh of Omaha. Their contention is that the International Harvester company was not organized to create a monopoly but to secure capital necessary to Invade a foreign field. The brief filed by the corporation's counsel declares that the company's annual foreign business expanded from $10,400,000 in 1902 to $50,000,000 in 1912, and has brought back to this country J159.000.000 largely expended for American labor and material.

PRISONERS AT jjii

TO CRACK STONES! Loafers, Hunting Soft Snaps, Will be Forced to Work Hereafter. IT IS GOOD EXERCISE So Says Custodian Who Ar ranges Competitive Plan ! to Create Interest. Gone are the days of the card games, story telling sessions and contests of various sorts in the county jail. The usual winter hangers-on, who are too lazy to work for a warm place j to sleep will become industrious or ; suffer the cold. Twenty-five loads of j stone have been ordered for the prisoners to work on. Custodian Rice Miller expects to cre ate an interest in stone cracking that j exists in no other jail. This will be done, he asserts, by creating a competitive spirit between the "crackers." Plans "Review Board." One of the plans is to have a "board of review" consisting of three prison ers, taking the eldest three in the jail I for the first week. After the system has once started the board of review will drop one member and add another every two days, making a complete change once each week. The business of the board of review will be to watch the work. The man who, for instance, does the best work and cracks the largest pile of stones on Monday and Tuesday, will be chosen by the board to become a member of the board for the week statring on Wednesday, the member having served a week, being released and sent back to the stone pile. It Hardens Muscles. The stonecracking is also calculated to keep the prisoners in good physical condition as there has been complaint among some that they become "soft" and not fit for work at the expiration of a sentence. They will be given a heavy mallet and taught how to swing it to obtain the best results. Although the results may not be satisfactory to the prisoners for the first few days, it is expected that there will be more sleeping done than in the past and that the prisoners will appreciate their meals more. The stone was purchased today by the county commissoners from John Underhill at a very low price. Twentyfive loads were contracted for and more may be secured at any time. The stone will be delivered this week and next. SCHOOL ORCHESTRA TO PLAY TONIGHT Music will be furnished by the high school orchestra at the informal reception to be tendered this evening by the students and faculty to the patrons of the school and friends of the public art gallery in the high school j building. As the list of paintings by American artists will be closed to the public after Nov. 6th, many people are expected to take this opportunity to view the exhibit before it is removed from the city. YOUTH APPREHENDED j One of the boys who tore down the fence between Harrington's store and Y. M. C. A. last night, was brought before Chief of Police Gormon this morning, and instructed to get the crowd together and repair the damage done. The young man was not asked to reveal the identity of his companions, but trusted to get them together and do as instructed. KILL 409 ANIMALS. i A total of 409 carcasses were killed J during October, according to the rej port of City Meat Inspector Pitman. ! The detailed report shows the followI Ing: Cattle 132, calves 59, hogs 188, sheep 30. The report also says parts of several carcasses were condemned. EDWARD MORRIS ANSWERS CALL. CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Edward Morris, president of Morris & company, and one of the wealthiest meat packers in the world, died at. his home on Drexel boulevard early today. Mr. Morris' wealth is estimated at $50,000,000. For several months Mr. Morris has been in ill health. MITCHEL FAVORITE IN NEW YORK BETTING NEW YORK. Nov. 3. John P. Mitchel, the Fusion candidate for mayor, became a 4 to 1 favorite in the betting on the curb at noon today. This is the first time in the history of j New York that odds on a mayoralty election have reached that figure. CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. James J. Bricker, 28, tinner, city, and Callie Hawethorne, 25, housework, city. Benjamin F. Graves, 64. retired farmer, city, and Malisa A. Kerlin, 61, city. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wilhelm, 30 West Seventh street, boy. Mr. and Mrs. George Medsker, 73.1 South Fifth street, girl. Deaths and Funerals. DUVALL Ira Duvall, 79. died Friday morning at his home twelve miles south of the city. He is survived by four daughters and four sons. The funeral was held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from Concord church. Burial in Concord cemetery. Friends may call at any time. The deceased was well known throughout the community. KELSO Mrs. Violet Kelso, 40, living at 1026 South A street, died at her home today. The husband, Thomas Kelso survives. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made. SMITH Mrs. Bertha Smith, 42, who lived at 21 North Seventh street, died at her home today. A daughter and sister survive. Funeral arrangements have not been made.

HOLE ASKS FRIENDS TO ASSIST IN ALL CHURCH CAMPAIGNS

Friends are urged to become interi ested in the interdenominational united missionary compaign which will be htld during the winfcer, according to Allen D. Hole, a member of the executive committee of the Five Years meeting. Prof. Hole does not believe Friends are taking a active part as tht-y should. The following is his statement: "The attention of Friends generally throughout the American Yearly meetings is hereby called to the approaching interdenominational united missionary campaign. The conferences for the promotion of this most important movement will be held in all parts of the United States between now and the middle of February, under the management of leaders in home and foreign mission work of the principal denominations. Other churches than ours are now actively at work in preparation for it. As a single illustration mention may be made of the gatherings of Methodist men which is convening in Indianapolis this week, where some three thousand men are in attendance at their own expense. "The hour is at hand when American Friends should awaken to the vision which is breaking in upon other churches of the unprecedented opportunities and tasks which are confronting the Christian world today. This matter was brought rorcibly before the executive committee of the Five Years meeting at its annual session in Richmond last week, and it strongly urges the importance of Friends in all communities throughout the country being well represented in the conferences nearest to them." C, 0, D. iTJOCCESS Parcel Post Feature Makes Slow Headway. The C. O. D. feature of parcel post deliveries, inaugurated three months ago by the postoffice department is making very slow headway in Richmond. It was believed at the time it was started, it would overcome one of the objectionable features of the parcel post delivery in that it would guarantee the sender immediate payment for his goods. During the last month 165 parcels were sent through the local postoffice with a collect stamp on them. Practically all of them were at tached to repair parts for automobiles. During the month 185 insured parcels were sent out and 231 received. Postal receipts during the month were about $900 in excess of those of the same month of 1912. The receipts amounted to $7178.26, giving a surplus for the month of $3377.46. ES Sam Parker Hurt in Car Ac- - cident. Sam Parker, the driver of the moving van, which was struck by a street car near Earlham cemetery last Friday evening has been pronounced out of danger by the attending physician, although it probably will be a couple of weeks before he will be able to leave his home. His back was badly sprained and it was believed for a time that his skull was fractured. ARMY MAN FORGES CHECK; IMPRISONED CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Captain C. Glenn Collins, welcomed at the recent national convention of Investment Bankers, as a representative of a large London banking house, cordially received and entertained until a cablegram informed the secretary of the bankers' organization that he did not represent the London house was a prisoner today at the detective bureau. He was charged with forgery. The LaSalle hotel management "wanted to exchange the captain's suit case, containing two pairs of socks and a linen collar, for $40 in cash which it was said he owed for his room. Captain Collins was once a member of the Cameron Highlanders, of the British army. He came to the United States in 1903 and was lionized at many Newport social functions. He married Nathalie Schanck. a belle of Newport society, and they went around the world on a honeymoon trip. After his wife's divorce was granted Captain Collins drifted out of eastern society and his former wife married William Laimber, former husband of Clara Bloodgood, an actress. The forgery charged against Captain Collins was a $25 check on the account of Richard R. Thompson, of Baltimore. POSTOFFICE TO GET THOROUGH CLEANING Interior walls of the postoffice will be given a thorough cleaning soon. The walls were painted about four years ago in order to cover up the dirt that had accumulated since the building was erected, but they are again looking grimy and need attention. Postmaster Haas intends to the smoke and dirt stains removed by a patented process, which he believes, will be more satisfactory than having them repainted. 7 TYPHOID CASES IN WAYNE COUNTY Outside the city there were seven cases of typhoid fever during October, according to the report of County Health Officer King. The report follows, births 21, deaths 19; chicken pox 2,scarlet fever 6, typhoid fever 7, diphtheria 1. The case of diphtheria wis in the family of Robert Wilson, the four-year-old daughter being the victim. Of the nineteen deaths, seven were at Easthaven, four at the Reid Memorial hospital and one at the county intirmary. Three new cases of scarlet fever were reported to County Health Officer King, today, in the family of Harry Johnson, of Daiton. The entire family is under quarantine. Dr. King does not expect the spread of the disease. A machine has been Invented which writes the musical characters.

CONDITION

MPROV

ISAACS NOW LORD CHIEF JUSTICE

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Sir Kufus Isaacs, attorney .ttiieral of Great Britain, whose nomination to the post of Lord Chief Justice has been announced. TO COME FOR DEDICATION Head of Indianapolis Diocese to be Present at Dedicatory Mass. With imposing ceremonies befitting the occasion, Bishop Chartrand of Indianapolis will formally dedicate St. Mary's church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. High mass will be celebrated at this time followed by the dedicatory mass. Vesper services will be held in the evening at 7:30. A large number of out-of-town persons are expected to bp present, including the clergy of churches in neighboring cities. CHILDREN MEET DEATHJN FLAMES Charred Bodies of Babies Found by Mother on Return to Home. LOUISVILLE, Kd., Nov. 3. Three children of WMUiam Floyd met death in flames which destroyed their home In Jefferson county, fifteen miles southwest of Louisville. Their charred bodies were found in the ruins of the house by the mother upon her return from the home of aneighbor, j where she had gone to mail a letter, j A negro cook, who was discharged ; shortly before Mrs. Floyd left the house and who purchased a bottle of whisky at a road house nearby shortly after the fire, is being sought. As though clasped in a dying embrace, the bodies of Margaret, five years old, and William four, the eldest of the children, were just outside the crumbled foundation of the house. Inside the mother found the skull of the only other child, a year old baby. Nothing remained of the home or Its contents. CRUISER COMMANDS MEXICAN CITY VERA CRUZ. Mexico. Nov. 3. The United States cruiser Tacoma took up a commanding position in the harbor today and Mexican officials are wildly excited. The Tacoma now lies 200 feet from the wharf and is in a position to shell the city if orders for such action are given. She took a position between a Mexican cruiser and the shore. An explanation has been demanded by the port officials. Previously the Tacoma had lain outside the harbor. TO VISIT CZAR ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 3. nouncement was made today that King George and Queen Mary will visit the Czar at Eastertide, when the betrothal of the Czar's second daughter, Grand Duchess Tatiana, is to be announced. This was the first intimation that Grand Duchess Tatiana was engaged, I although it was recently reported that her sister. Grand Duchess Olga, would marry Crown Prince Charles of Rou-mania.

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HOME OF WOMAN j FOUND TO BE AT WINCHESTER, IND.j i INDIANAPOLIS. ind.. Nov. 3 Aft-j er being in jail for five days unldenti- s fled, it was teamed that Mtss Frances Kailsback. who was found wandering the streets of the city, carrying a suit case, suffering from a lapse of mem-; ory, was formerly court reporter of the Randolph Circuit court, and on her way from San Diego, Cal.. to Win-; Chester. Ind. ! Miss Rai'.shack left for Winchester, 1 October 16. due to arrive In Winches-j ter October IS. She was arrested for loitering in Indianapolis. Oct. 25. ; Where she had been in the meantime; she did not know. When she failed to reach Winchester her relatives nolified the officials at San Diego and also the railroad officials, but they failed to trace her. Under arrangements for an insani-1 ty inquest she told that she had a brother-in-law. Dr. F. A. Chenoweth. ', .near Winchester, ana a brother, Kduard Kaf:?back of Cincinnati. They; came to this city and tooTi her to Win-1 Chester. I Miss Railsback has been in poor health for some time. j

BUSINESS MEN ACT AS DEPTUY SHERIFFS BULLETIN. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 3. Recognising the seriousness of the street car situation. Sheriff Portteus of Marion county at 2 o'clock this afternoon summoned "00 deputies to assemble at the court house to receive their badge, revolvers and instructions. The corps of deputies comprises many prominent business and professional men of the city representing a combined wealth of more than $10,000.000. probably the wealthiest band of deputies ever gathered together here. HOLD FUNERAL OF HESSMAN TUESDAY Funeral services for Louis Hessman. who died Saturday at the Meth-1 ing an operation performed a month ago. will be held Txiesday afternoon at i 2:00 o'clock from the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary O'Hara. 28 j North Fifth street. The Rev. J. S. I Lightbourn will have charge of the j I services. Mr. Ilesfman went to Indianapolis i nine weeks ago for an operation j which was seemingly successful, as the most favorable reports concerning his condition had been received by j his friends in this city. Mr. Hessman conducted a painting business for many years, but retired from active business several years ago. He was the last of a large family having survived four brothers and his wife. is the onlv liisisiredl Sewing . Machine Just ThtnK of It? THe Free Srwing Machine i insured for five years gain?t accident breikasre. wear, fire, tornado, li rhtning ana water, a n now our faith in Sewing Machine Thlnll what ht ranl It metai. if hntk may rt t Tar P (a4le, bIi. si attachment, w.) o if tU 13 t tin maculae it deitror it will be Keiac4 Zi Ton witboat cbarfe. 3 $1.00 per week will soon pay for your new machine. ROMEY'S Main Street Corner 9th c I 25 STAMPS with one bottle Extract 2oC 20 STAMPS with one pound El Ryad Coffee 35 15 STAMPS with one pound Ambosa Coffee 32c 10 STAMPS with one pound Sultana Coffee 30c

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OPERATE NO CARS INTO INDIANAPOLIS Local Officials Say Power is Cut Off at Cumberland. .

Inti rurban cars on the local line between this city and Indianapolis can get no further west than Cumberland, ten miles east of that city, because of the strike of street car employes, which has tied up every thing there. No west bound cars from this city have entered Indianapolis since yesterday morning. Motormen and conductors who have been running to the edge of Indianapolis, while not tn sympathy with the strike and not members of the striking union. taid the reason for not going farther west was that the power was cut off. They say that not a wheel has turned since yesterday morning when the cars were taken from the sheds. After the strikers had broken all the windows, the cars were returned to the barns and the power plant stopped. Cars have been making their regular schedule between Richmond and Cumberland. Superintendent Gordon said this afternoon the company would continue to run their cars on schedule as far as Cumberland as long as conditions In Indianapolis prevented them from entering the city. You Can't Make a Mistake in a K. & K. Suit and Overcoat They are guaranteed to be right. They fit, They wear. They have style. They look right. They satisfy. All the qualifi-. cations of a high-class garment are found in one of our suits and overcoats.x Prices S10 toS27.50 MFoee & 803 IVIaln

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