davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-29
.SAYLES PLAYERS
OPPOSE HONEYWELL
Rev. T. Kenworthy Asserts
Their Presence Move of
Revival Foes.

Father, forgive them, they know
not what they do" was the text of the
Rev. Truman Kenworthy of Friends
church yesterday in his sermon cen
tering on the opposing forces 10 the
Honeywell revival meetings. A point
strongly emphasized by him was that
citizens not living strictly Christian
lives do not want 10 be disturbed from
their mode of living by the introduc-
ton of a stroMg Christian influence.
Among the elements of opposition
were mentioned the theatres. saloons,
card-playing and dancing people, bust
ness men, society leaders and anti
church forces.
That stock company was sudden
ly brought to Richmond TO take the
place of vaudeville. which had been
announced for the coming season. was
taken as sign of opposition, and was
interpreted by the Rev. Mr.. Ken
worthy as a means of attracting the
people away from the Honeywell meet
ings. He stated that the extent OF
saloon opposition was not known.
The narrow vision of many was as
signed as another cause of opposi-
ton. He stated that many can not
grasp a proposition as large as the
tabernacle meetings, embracing the
Christian influence, and the large
amount of money which will be spent
to secure it, Others, he said, opposed
the tabernacle meetings because of
whims and traditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-29
FINAL TRIBUTE PAID USES CHURCH MOTTO
Postal Employees Attend the
Marchant Funeral.

Six mail carriers in uniform, who
had been his companions longest in
his twentyfour years of postal service,
were pallbearers for Joseph Marchant,
whose funeral was held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the home of B. B.
Myrick, 1926 North Eleventh street
1t had been planned to hold the
funeral Wednesday or Thursday, but
word was received from Fred Mar
chant. the only brother Of the deceas-
ed, that he could not leave his home in
Ogden, Utah, to attend.
Many floral offerings were sent. The
tribute which the pOstoffice employees
sent represented a pillow on which
was an envelope and stamp
Mr.. Marchant belonged to but one
organization, the Mail Carriers Asso-
citation.
The six mail carriers who acted as
pallbearers were John Mag. William
H. Hansche. John Z. Donlin, E. A
Dickinson, Ed NJ. Owens and Emil
Stein. .
Mr.. Marchant was buried in the
family lot in Earlham cemetery.
AS a mark of respect for the dead
carrier, forty employees of the post
office attended the services in body.
The postoffice was closed from l to
1:25 O'Clock this afternoon as a fur
Their token of esteem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-29
breaches FAREWELL
Rev. S. w. Traum Says Good
bye to Church.

AS his final sermon to his congrega-
ton to the First Christian church last
night, the Rev. S. w. Traum used the
benediction of Paul to the Corinthians,
1.-THE Grace of the Lord, Jesus Christ,
and the Love of God and the Com
munion of the Holy Spirit, be with you
ALL saying that he bore no malice
against any members of the Christian
church in Richmond. The Rev. Mr.
Traum's connection with the church
will cease Thursday.
The farewell sermon was developed
around the parts of the benediction
Rev. Traum praying that the congre-
cation would have the grace of the
Lord. He explained that while in pow
erty. Christ had become rich through
his works.
No reference was made to the past
in his sermon and nothing was said re-
garding the split that occurred a year
ago resulting in the formation of the
Central Christian church. The men,
bers of both churches were included in
his sermon, he stated.
The Rev. Mr.. Traum estimated that
three-fourths of the Christian church
membership has come into the church
since he became pastor seven years
ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-29
REPLY IS ENTERED
BY LOCAL COMPANY
DiscOntinuance of Deposit
Rule Would Cause Rate In
crease. 1t Is COntended.

That the deposit rule was approved
by City Attorney Bond and B. A. Ken
nepohl. OF the board of works; that
the company would have to raise gas
rates if it was forced TO discontinue
demanding the deposit, and that the
recent ordinance passed by council is
unreasonable, unfair and improper, is
the gist of the answer which the
Light, Heat and Power company has
filed TO City Attorney Bonds petition
before the public utilities commission.
The company asks that the commits
sion approve the rules under which
ii is operating at present, contending
that they are reasonable and neces-
sary to the conduct of its business.
Contention is made that the rules
agreed to by City Attorney Bond. the
board of public works and the Allie
gheny Gas company. are the identical
rules under which the Light, Heat and
Power company is conducting its nat
ural gas business. The rules. the
company alleges. were a part of the
franchise and permit it took over from
the Allegheny company.
Word received by City Attorney
Bond from the commission is that the
case can not be heard before January
10 at the earliest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-29
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the congregational meeting of
the members of the Central Christian
church yesterday the official board for
the coming year was elected: Omar
Coffman was elected clerk: George
Mansfield. treasurer; DR.. ]. P. Bios
som. Glenn Cruise, P. T. Mcclellan,
aand Charles Roland, elders: R L.
Babylon, Shannon Campbell, Charles
Coffman. Harry Coffman, Omar Coff-
man. R. s Benny, Scott Gillespie, W.
s. Henderson. Fred Hill, Arthur Muck
ridge. J. c. Thomas, and Fred Strauss,
de9cons.
Yesterday morning the members of
the Sunday school were treated, each
one receiving a box Of candy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-29
HIS DUTIES
Bartel Head of st. Paufs
Sunday School.

Appropriate exercises in connection
with the installation Of the new OFF,
GERS of ST. Paurs Lutheran Sunday
school were held yesterday morning
at o'clock when twenty-six newly
elected officers took up the work in
the Sunday schools. Ed Hasemeier.
who had been superintendent for the
last FIVE years, retired in favor OF the
new superintendent, George Bartel.
After the officers had been installed
the Rev. Conrad Huber. pastor OF the
church. made a short address to the
assembly on the prospects of the fu-
ture. He was followed by Mr.. Hase-
meier. the retiring superintendent.
who briefly reviewed his work with
the school. and then by the new super
intendent. Leroy Lacey. a former
Richmond resident, but now boys sec
rotary OF the Y. NJ c. A. in Elgin, Ill,
sang several solos. More than four
hundred members of the school at
tended the exercises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-29
REV. M'NARY TELLS
OF HIS NEW CHARGE

Charity work done by the Lee Ave
nue. Presbyterian church of st. Louis.
Mo. is the topic of letter to friends
from Rev. Thomas c. McNary, form
erly pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
church here. Rev. McNary says that
the church gave half pound of choco-
late candy to each of 400 persons at
Christmas besides $50 In money which
was used for charitable purposes.
He stated that the cross and crown
system for encouraging regular Sun
day school attendance is being used
and that several pupils of the school
completed the first year without miss
ing a session. The letter stated that
he has purchased a home and he is
much pleased with his new pastorate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-29
LOCK YOUR HOUSES
Police Chief Warns Persons
Attending Revival.

Il do not wish to discourage church
going or to prevent persons from at
tending the Honeywell tabernacle
services" said Police Chief Gormon to-
day, but l must caution them about
locking their homes before going The
assembling of hundreds of persons at
the services each night lays open a
wide field in which burglars can op-
crate with ease. The entire family
should never leave the home. One
member should be left at the house"
Last night, while sitting in the tab
ernacle, | thought what splendid OPP
poftunity for thieves to enter the
homes represented there. When | re-
turned to police headquarters | found
that robberies had been reported. and
In one case all members of the family
were at the services" the chief con-
cluded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-29
CAMBRIDGE EAGER
FOR CLUSTER LIGHTS
Hopes to Install System Be.
fore Richmond Decides
On Step.

Although fifty years have passed
could combat on fair terms Cambridge
City has not lost the spirit of the half
century old rivalry between the east
ern and western parts of the county,
and is trying to slip one" by Rich
mond. The effort of the hustling
Nwn now is to get far beyond Rich
.nond by installing cluster lights for
Main street.
The town is thinking and talking
cluster lights, as the ambition OF
every citizen is to have the cluster
lights before Richmond and Corners
Vile The money will be raised by
popular subscription and will not be
taken out of the city treasury.
To further the plans to add this
touch of city to the town, mass
meetings of citizens have been held
and B. F. Wissler, Frank Mosbaugh
and other prominent men have stirred
up the enthusiasm of the citizens for
cluster lights to such pitch that
there seems little doubt but that the
lights Will be installed.
Lights in Three Months.
B. F. Wssler was appointed chair
man of a committee to see every citi-
zen of means and ascertain what fl
nancial support will be given the
movement The plans have been so
successful that it is said the lights will
be installed within three months.
The committee has asked for figures
on cluster lights from the Richmond
Electric company of Richmond They
want thirty-five or forty lights, or
enough to light both sides of Main
street from one end of Cambridge
City to the other.
In Richmond there has been dis
cussion planning and debating on the
question, but beyond the fact that the
citizens know what cluster lights are,
Richmond is no nearer getting them
than it was several years ago. Two
or three years ago there was such a
strong demand for this form of street
lighting that several were set up ON
trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-29
MURDERS WIFE
AND LITTLE CHILD

CINCINNATI. Dec. 29-''I killed her
because l saw the devil in her eyes.
The baby also would have the devil
in her eyes so l killed it too"
This was the explanation given by
a man registering in the Hotel Wal
ton as d. R. Willard, but who later
said he was Robert Monroe Maroney,
aged %, of San Antonio. Tex. for the
murder of his wife and three year old
daughter this morning
The mother and child were shot to
death as they slept in room. Their
bodies We're riddled with bullets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-29

1911
P.
Brader General John Pershng the
dsarming partly civzing
Unlike Pershng who believed the sudue the Moro kill
could their
dweers wishing would slip
Finley established the Moro Exchange He
built stockade guarded by
this method Finley gradually induced the natives their
and thereafter Finey will the Zamboangoans
mission Most High Master his subjects confer
Sultan Turkey regarding their religious
with another Finley back believed
be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-29
AMERICAN MINERS
MEET WITH DEATH

BICKNELL, Ind, Dec. 29.-Three
American miners We're killed and one
injured at the Indian Greek coal mines
near here this morning as the result
OF an explosion of gas.
The dead are Robert Porter, Edward
Williams and Hugh Waugh
The injured man in z. Cowan Four
others in the mine escaped injury.
The men were at the bottom of the
mine when the shock caused several
coal cars to crash down on them,
crushing out their lives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-29
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

t. ReplyLightp0Hm risSunday
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Hogs: Receipts
5000, market 10 cents higher, top
price $3.50. bulk of sales S7.S0@S. Cat
tie; Receipts $4,000, market steady.
beeves $675G9.SO. calves $S.5O@11.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000. natives and
westerns $3Q5.40. lambs S5.90G8.25,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-29
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
TUESDAY EVENING

For the transfer of money to meet
the current expenses of the city for
December. Mayor Zimmerman has
called special session of council for
tomorrow night. The money which
viii be transferred by ordinance is in
cluded in the 1913 appropriation, but
Is to be taken from funds in which it
Is not needed to others for which the
appropriation was hardly sufficient.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-29
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, Dec. 29-Cattle: Re
ceipts 100, market higher. choice
beeves, $3.50 tidy butchers s6.5007.
veal calves $3.50. Shep and lambs:
Receipts 1000, market higher. prime
sheep $3.50. lambs $40. Hogs: Re
ceipts 10000, market active, prime
heavies $S.25@S.30, pigs sS.35@8.4O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-29
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. O.. Dec. 2s.-Cash grain
Wheat $3.50. corn 91Ac, oats 40lac.
cloyerseed S9.42.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-29
The Changing Age

'0S
Girls and boys from IL to 70 years
of age undergo physical changes
which tax their strength to the utmost
and the strain is always apparent from
pale cheeks, colorless lips, and tired
bodies-sometimes eruptions of the skin
and the utter lack of the ambition and
animation with which their younger
years were filed.
Budding into womanhood and man
hood, with the duties of school or business,
demands concentrated nourishment
which is readily convertible into red blood
corpuscles, energy and strength, and the
very best thing for this changing age 10
the medical nutriment in SCOTS Emul-
sion-it possesses the rare blood-making
properties of cod liver oil in a predi-
gested form; hypophosphites for the
nervous system, with the healing. sooth-
ing qualities of pure glycerine.
Its nourishing force promotes assimila-
ton, yields direct returns in abundant.
red blood, fills hollow cheeks. tones the
nerves. makes all good food do good,
and does it in natural easy manner.
The sustaining rourishment in SCOTS
Emulsion is so helpful to this changing
age that it should never be neglected.
every druggist has it.
isi1 Scott q Bovine. Bloomfield. MI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-29
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 20. - Hogs:
Receipts $500, market higher, tops
$500, bulk of sales ss,15. Cattle: Re
ceipts 1000, choice steers S8@S25,
other grades $6Q7.75. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts 800, market higher,
prime sheep $50, lambs So down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-29
DRESSED CHICKENS

Plenty Of nice dressed chickens, zoe
h., at Schwegman's Meat Market
Phone 2204. No. 800 So. 4th st. 29-3t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
SKULL FRACTURED BY BRICK.
William winkeL Aged IA, Badly Injured
While at Play.

Burlington, June ll.-William Winkel,
the l4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W'inkel of North avenue. is at
the Fanny Allen hospital in serious
condition as the result of being struck
BY a brick which was thrown by some
other children with whom he was play
ing. The accident happened Monday
evening in lot in the rear of buildings
on Nam street and, as il was purely un-
the police we're not notified
or any investigation made. The BOYS
were playing duck and drake. the prin-
cipal part of which is TO throw a large
stone with accuracy and knock Others
out OF the way. Winkel was STOPPING
over when a brick was thrown and ii
struck him on the right side of the head
near the temple. He was knocked un-
conscious by the blow, which fractured
the skull DIR. r. W. Baylies ATTENDED
the boy and had him sent to the Fanny
Allen hospital as soon as possible and
there an operation was performed. Win-
Nel was resting comfortably yesterday
md seems to have good ohances Of re-
,Overy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
JUDGE SMITH TOLD
OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Addressed Audience in Rowland Hall
Last Evening-Was introduced by
F. A. Walker.

A lecture was given on Christian Sci
cnce by Judge Clifford p. Smith in How
land hall last evening before an appre-
clative audience OF about two hundred.
The speaker was introduced by +. A.
Walker, first reader OF the local church,
who said: "On behalf OF the Christian
Science church / welcome you here to-
night Christian Science churches do
net give suppers or furnish entertain
ments but the lecturers are feast. to
which all are invited. Many people
stil have a mistaken idea of what Christ
ian Science is and the lectures help to
give correct information.
Those who have found out by study
and experience what Christian Science
really Is are thankful and are always
glad to bring to the favorable atten-
tion of Others Christian Science which
and heals. The lecturer is
a man accustomed TO long experience to
collect facts. to weigh them accurately
and reach just. logical conclusions. IL
gives me pleasure to introduce the lee
turer, Judge Clifford r. Smith, member
Of the board OF lecturship OF the mother
Church, the First Church of Christ Scien-
.ist of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
800 BLIND IN VERMONT
State Association Has Conducted a
Census of the State.

Burlington, June 1.-THE Vermont
association for the blind held meeting
yesterday afternoon at the high school
building and adopted resolutions and a
policy for work in the state. The OBJ
ject Of the association is to aid in the
prevention and alienation of blindness
and to make the blind self-suPporting.
To attain that object trained instruct
or will be engaged, perhaps as early as
July 1, to teach various handicrafts and
reading in the home. Under the present
conditions the blind in poorhouses, etc,
are compelled to live in idleness when
they might be enabled to not only sup
port themselves but enjoy the diver
sion of the work. If funds for the
work of instruction can be secured, the
will be equipped so that
they can live in their own homes. For
the present, on account of the lack of
money, the work will be confined to
Chittenden county, as there seems to be
more blindness here and the expense
Of working here win be less
Since the organization of the associa.
ton last November, a complete census OF
the blind has been taken in Vermont
and there are found to be about 800
who are totally devoid of sight. To aid
in the work finance committee will be
elected, and every county will have its
Dwn committee to cooperate with the
central committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
RATHER ORDERLY CIRCUS CROWD.
Only Two Arrests Were Made by the
Barre Police Department.

Circus day on the streets passed off
with minimum of disorder and in po-
lice court circles the atmosphere was
quite as serene as a day in the garden.
Chief Sinclair had an extra complement
of uniformed men out early and all re-
manned on duty until the circus crowd
had dispersed at night. Several times
during the parade and again at the show
grounds the police did efficient work in
keeping the crowd within bounds. Last
evening Officer Harry Gamble arrested
James +. Mowen. an 1s-year-old Web
steryille quaryman. on an intoxication
charge and lodged him in cell at police
headquarters. Before Judge H. W. Scott
in municipal court this forenoon. the boy
pleaded guilty and was fined S5 and
costs of S5,25. which he arranged to pay.
Guy H. Abbey Of this city was also
arrested on similar charge last night
by Officer Gamble. When arraigned in
court to-day he entered a plea of guilty
and made arrangements to pay S. fine
and costs OF S405
All day yesterday street men with
working among the crowd. Several of
The cleverest must have struck pay ore
N Barre. for business seemed to be good |
wherever the eurbstone merchants chose
% take stand. Near night an itinerant
fender of this description, who had es
ablished himself on the east side of city /
,quare, was made to suspend operations |
" the chief of police. There were no
Irests for Illegal vending or pedding
Without license.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
HOME RULE BILL ADVANCES.
House Of Commons Passed 1t to Second
Reading.

London, June 1.-THE House of Com.
mons last night passed to second read.
ing the home rule for Ireland bill with
out division, an amendment moved by
Mr.. Balfour for the rejection of the bill
having previously been defeated by the
vote of 1868 to 270 The announcement
OF the figures was received with an out
burst of cheers by the Liberals and Ma
tionalists. The debate was marked by
fierce declarations by the opposition
speakers, who predicted that the imposi-
tion of home rule would result in civil
war in Ireland. Sir Edward Carson, the
Irish Unionist leader. said:
"For my part / will continue to sup
port the Ulster men and will take full
responsibility for their resistance. lou
may seize their arms or send troops, but
You will not settle the irish question.
loC know that You are crowdns about
peace when there is no peace, and you
will fail in your object
The opposition leaders assert that
even if the country were appealed to
and a general election favored home
ruie, Ulster would not submit
The bill now enters the suggestion
stage before IFS inevitable rejection by
the Lords.
Under the act of Parliament the bill
must go to the Lords in the same shape
as it reached that chamber last session.
Members of the lower House may, how
ever, suggest amendments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED.
At Closing Exercises Held at Vermont
Academy Yesterday.

Saxtons River, June Liberalization
week at Vermont academy came to a
close last evening with a reception to
the graduates by Principal and Mrs.
George b. Lawson in Sturtevant house.
Yesterday morning graduating exer-
cises took place in Fuller hall Rev.
Henry NJ. Doughlas offered prayer DR..
Guy Potter Benton, LII. D., president
of Vermont university, delivered the ad
dress and Rev. DIR. John r. Cow of the
trustees, of Brattleboro, presented di-
plomas to the following:
Winthrop H. Bent of Waterloo. N Y;
Clark w. Burgess. Hugh b. Evans, Rob-
ert ID. Gibson and Robert Kloeber of
New York; Clarence B. Coleman and
Dean H. Lake of Saxtons River; Chester
L. Butler of Grafton; Reginald G. Haw-
ley of Burlington; Donald r. johnson of
st. Paul; Avedis Miridjanian of Ar
menia; Richard Mex. Parker of Mont
gomery; Walter S. Sands of Melrose.
and Brsinsrd ID. Taylor of Brattleboro.
Awards were presented d. II. Lake,
r. NJ. Parker, r. ID. Gibson and Robert
/. Kloeber.
In the afternoon the alumni met, the
trustees held their annual meeting and
the academy baseball team won from
the alumni, IL to |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
BISHOP RICE SENT REGRETS
That He Could Not Attend the Vermont
c. O. F. Convention.

Nergennes, June ia letter was
read to the biennial convention of the
Vermont jurisdiction, Catholic Order of
Foresters, yesterday afternoon from Rt.
Rev. Joseph j. Rice of Burlington, con-
veying his regret at his inability to be
present as he had contemplated. Later
The committee on resolutions sent IA
message OF fraternal greetings to Bishop
Rice, who is in Baltimore this week Tel
egrams also were sent to high court of
ficers in Chicago.
Later in the afternoon the members
OF the legion of honor, connected with
the c, O. F., were entertained by the
Rev. l.. A. Nezina with boatride down
tie river on the steamer Alexander A
baseball game for the entertainment Of
the visiting delegates was played on the
Old fair grounds in the afternoon be-
tween team of Foresters OF Burlington
and team from the local court. In the
evening the second or side degree was
conferred on class of Is from Addison
,ourt. Middlebury, and the local court
1t the rooms of st. Peters court.